davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13
ARIZONA COXDExsED.
The following items, We cull fro1

-The 76 mill at Picket Post commenced crushing ore last week
 The Turk mine, Globe, assays 546.65 ounces per ton.
 -The Keystone, at Mineral Park is turning out some rich rock.
 The Peek mine is shipping a large amount of bullion.
 Parties have offered S7,OOO for the Mccormick mine, at Globe.
 The Tombstone District is the latest place for foItune seekers.
 The Haskell mill at Globe is being put in running order.
 -Gov. Hoyt leaves Arizona for his new home July 2Oth.
 - Water is selling in Florence at 10 cents bucket.
 C. w. Hull has been appoint. ed Postmaster at Verde.
 Hon. II. S. Stevens is expect ed home on the 10th inst.
 -The Hannibal Company are vigorously at work in Globe Dis trict, sinking their 400-foot shaft.
 -The Jeb Stuart, on Mineral Hill, is taking out ore that assays S2,OOO.
 The Julius mine, Globe, ship ped last week 2,1O4 ounces, $50 fine.
 A rich strike is reported to have occurred in the Stonewall Jackson mine at depth of l25 feet.
 Ed. C.. Peek, made the trip from Prescott to West Oakland, Cal, in f ] days.
 The Isabella mine Globe Dis trict is yielding S1OO per day for each miner employed.
 Six men are at work on the Mi ami mine, Globe, and with that force yields four tons of $2OO ore.
 The mail from Clifton to Sil- yer City was taken in last week when within miles of that place.
 Col. G. c. Williams, an old Arizona Indian fighter, died last week at Deadwood.
 -The Empire Flat mill sent to San Francisco, on Saturday last its first gold brick valued at $500.
 The c. & A. stages arrive in Prescott at 1 P. M., and departs at 1 A. M., daily.
 The Peel. Company are turn tng out bullion at the rate of s ,O00 DIT day. 4 good mine.
 Money and jewe.ry to the amount of $500 was stolen from \. Ellis at Prescott, the other day, but all has been recovered.
 The Bank of Arizona. Pres colt, has declared its second divi- den within q year; aggregating a to- tai of II per cent.
 The Frank Montgomery that was killed at Camp Thomas. is not the man of that name who lives at McMillenviile.
 -Professor Fishers mine at Oak grove, this county, is prospecting well. The ore grows richer as they sink down.
 The " hung jury in the case of Curtis charged with murder, at Prescott, stood II for murder and one for manslaughter.
 The Homestake mine, Hassa- yampa District, has been sold for S10,OOO; also, 300 feet in the Sil- yer Belt, Big Bug District, for S3,OOO.
 -Netalic Accident is the name of new mine at Mineral Park. Sixty feet long by the same in depth, the owner took out ore that yielded $35,OOO.
 There are in Yavapai county, 56S children between the ages of 6 and 2l years, of whom 3G9 are attending school, and 43I can read and write.
 The cost of milling 2.2O1a tons silver ore by the McCrackin mill was S7 10 per ton. Percent age of silver saved was 7G.O6. Az gregate, $s3,5SS 31.
 Henry R. Curtis has been found guilty of murder at Prescott. He has had three trials, in two of which the jury disagreed, though the ma jority was for murder.
 Information is wanted of the whereabouts of w. C. Calhoun, a | printer, formerly of Bakersfield, Cal A.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13

TOHN T. ALSAP. Attorney and Counselor at Law. Phoenix, Arizona.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13

VIM. A. HANCOCK, Probate Judge. Notary Public and Attorney at Law. Land busi- ness a speciality.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13

q J. THIBoDO, M. D.-Physician and sur- O'geOn. Graiuatr of the University of Queens College. Canada. 1856. office at drug store of Thompson & Co.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13

TOHN l.. NAYLOR, Attorney and Counselor at Law, and Notary Public. Phoenix. Ari- zona. VIII practice in all Courts of [. e Ter'ty.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13

TVM- ISAAC, Surveyor and Civil Engineer. W All work guaranteed Prices reasonable. Orders left with the Phoenix Postmaster will receive attention.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13

COX & BOLAN. Attorneys at Law, Phoenix. V Arizona Will practice at all Courts of the Territory.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13
SALT RIVER HERALD.

PHGNIX PUBLISHING COMPANY. c. E. MCCLISTocK Elitsr and Manager
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13

FRANKLIS MCCUSKER, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Prescott Arizona Will practics in all the Courts. Offee with the Dis trict Attorney.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13

A RAM. BRUNER & BRUNER, Attorneys -A and C0unse,ors at Law Prescott, Arizona. A J. Brunsr. Notary. Will practice in all the Courts Special attention given Co Mining Law and the perfeeting of titles io land.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-13

HITCH & CHURCHILL. Attorneys and COunselors ai Law, Prescott, Arizona Will practice in all the Courts of the Terri tory. Special attention given iO practice in the Supreme Court; also Mining Law and the per fecting of titles to land.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-17
CARROLL ITEMS.
From the Huntingdon Vindicator.


The shadow of sorrow swept over
Huntingdon this week. Five deaths
in two days, two Of them in one iam-
ily. Every face wore a frightened,
fearful look.
Ed Schartzwald, the man who was
stabbed 10y the boy Kyle, died in Me
Kenzie last week from the effects of
the wounds. He belonged to the X.
OH. and the Workingmen, and made
a handsome donation to the churches
of Mckenzie. Nothing is known as
to Kyle's whereabouts.
As some negroes were digging a
grave in the cemetery east of town
Saturday morning, they broke through
into another grave and threw out two
leg bones. They are buried so thick
M there, that it is almost impossible
to dig a grave without disturbing the
rest of some dead mans bone.
A little boy named Frank Vickers
attempted to ride a horse under the
ter-bridge" OF the jackson levee
Monday morning, but failed to stoop
Low enough, and struck his head
against one of the timbers, knocking
him off the horse. He was carried to
4 physician and his wounds dressed.
From the Huntington Republican.
The Southern Methodist Quarterly
meeting was a failure here last Satur-
urday and Sunday on account of the
excitement, also were the Sunday
schools.
We understand that the wife of w.
Y Fuqua, formerly of this county,
died at Trezevant on Tuesday last.
She came up from Martin several
weeEs ago, having contracted the yell
low fever at that place.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-17
COUNTY NEWS.
BRADFORD.
RRApFoRp. o.. 1e. ISIS.

BRADFORD, Oct. 10, 1878.
Once more we will try to-write you
letter from this part of Goods moral
vineyard. Everything in general
looks some livelier than heretofore
Business itself is getting brisk, and we
can only wish that it is owing to the
outgrowth of the abatement of the
terrible scourge; notwithstanding, the
very warm weather will have a ten
dency to agravate rather than to check
the rage of the dreadful scourge.
DR. Vaughn, of Yorkville, and Mr.
Burnett, of Pickettvllle, candidates
for Representative, were in town last
Monday. extending the usual hand of
friendship.
Miss Salina McKelvey is visiting
relatives here and has captivated many
hearts.
There were four souls uear this
place made happy by being united in
the holy bonds of matrimony. Mr.
Ryan and Mrs Scrubs, of this town
were joined together by the Squire,
and the Squire went his way rejoicing
and singing 81 want to 90 there too.
May Gods benedictions rest upon the
happy pair. Mr. z. s. we conjecture
/ from the the odorous perfume with
which every passing breeze is burden
ed, } will also find something "tiny'
ere very long.
The Christians out at Locust Grove,
a mile from town, are holding pro-
tracted meeting, and are having some
additions to The church.
The Bradford comets. the ladies say
are making good performances, not
withstanding, like everything else, it
has the yellow fever. More anon.
r. H.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-17
A Cali for a Democratic Con-
VentiOR Of Gibson County.

VentiOR Of Gibson County.
In conformity with the unanimous
action of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Gibson county on last
Monday, a convention of the Democ-
racy Of the county is hereby called to
meet in the court house on Monday
18th instant, TO nominate candidate
to represent this county in the Lower
Branch of the next General Assembly
of the State of Tennessee.
A representative body of the Dem
ocracy of the county, and a fair and
full expression of their wishes, is earn.
estly desired; and to secure this end,
the committeeman of each Civil Dis
trict are requested to call a meeting OF
the Democracy Of their respective
districts on Saturday, 18th inst, to
appoint delegates to the county con-
vention on the Dist inst.
Done by the authority of the COM
mittee. JOHN II. GLASS,
Chairman.
w. c. Kelly, Secretary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-17

As our town has not been represen
ted in your paper for several weeks
and thinking we have had time to
gather news sufficient to send you.
will accordingly do so.
Our town was excited considerably
some time ago by little fracas that
occurred between a neg,o and Mr. w.
| c. ONiell. The whites were trium-
phant
Last Sunday Mr. Bob. Carter and
Miss King ran away AMI came to our
town, where they were united in the
holy bonds ofmatrimony. May peace
and good will go with them.
We probably are better adapted to
have the fever now than any other
place, as Drs McGill, Ellis and News
bill are now prac.icing in our town;
doctors are exceedingly popular at
present.
The young people of McLcmOres-
vile were made happy last Monday
night by pleasant sociable, given at
the residence of Mrs Chance. Mirth
and wit reigned supreme. And the
talented musicians drawing the soul
inspiring and ecstatic strains of sweet
ness from their instruments, rarely ev-
er equaled but never excelled, were
doomed to see unenagaged men saun~
ter out into the moonlight with the
girls looking 50 exquisltely sweet and
pretty, and knowing what would be
the consequences. Two young men
of this place started recently to accom-
pany some young ladies to an enter
tainment, and a third aware of their
intention resolved to beat 'em, and
when the two arrived at the ladies
house they found to their dismay the
latter young man. They could not
solve the mystery, but, to judge from
the coat tails on the b,iars, | would
say he did it by sheer running. Hur-
rah for Bigham!
CYPRIAN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-17
TRUSTEE SALE.

Tnder snd by virtue O a deed of trust exc
I J cuted t. me as Trustee by p. ID, Marlick,
for the purpos Of securing certain creditors,
and recorded ut Trenton, Tenn, on the 18th
day of Jan'y ISL, and noted in y Ote Book No.
3, page 81. aud recorded in book No. ., page
lis. / will on
Saturday, 23d day OF November next,
in the town of Milan. in front of my store pro-
coed to. as Trustee to sell TO the highest bidder
for cash, the following described realty, TO wit:
One-halt interest N the tract Of land contain
ing the Clements IL arlicks Water q rist Mill,
situated in the 18th civil district, Gibson eOun-
ty, Tenn, Smiles north Of Milan, and bounded
as follows: on the north BY Mcpherson. east
By Giles Below, south by Clements, west by
Williams, containing about 81 or 20 acres Also
one town lot situated IN the town of Milan, and
founded on the north by - street east by
Vim. Smiths lot, south and west by vi Lana
sons lot, aud known as the Lynch lot. Also
one other town lot in Milan. aad bounded on
the north By elaT street. west by McDouealds
lot south bv d. b. Clark lot. snd east BY Sec
vnd street, known a. the " m Bryantlot.
a. JUhpAN, Trustee.
oStl7-st
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-17
Monday. October etst. 1878.

the following described property, to wit:
One store hOnSe and lot formerly occupied by
Joseph Lewter, as a drug stOore, and situated
in the town of Milan, Gibson county, Tenn.
on the south or southwest side of Main street,
in said town. fronting said street about 26 feet,
and runs back 80 feet to another lot of said
Lewter, and adjoins the lot of A. Jordan on
the southeast, and the lot of Samuel P. Clark
on the northeast, known In Milan as Lewter' s
dug store.
Also, one other lot in Milan, being the lot
above mentioned las one other lot of said
Lewter, and fronts Williamson street 40 feet,
and runs back 80 feet to 5. p. Clarks lot, an d
bounded on the northwest by the lots of NJ. ID l.
Jordan and the said lot of Arch Jordan, an u by
the above named lot; on this lot there is two
story Brick House The house and lot will be
sold subject to the Widow dover and home
stead.
Also, one tract ofland of about 1915 acres. Iy-
lug near the northern line Of the Co pOration
of said town of Milan, in said county of Glib
sOn and formerly occupied by W. ID. Clay. it
being part % the W. d. Fields homestead.
and including the frame residence of ". d.
Fields bounded ON the south and east by the
Memphis and Louisville railroad, on the west
and south by the lot of land belonging to A u
Denton, Of about I'll acres, sold by Joseph Lew
ter to him. and on the north and east by the
lands Of II. A. Fields.
Also one lot of and within said county and
state, near said town OF Milan, containing
about "a acres, bounded east by Harms
Browning, sorth by the same, west by X. A.
Algea, and north by the Memphis j Louisville
railroad right OF way
TERMS OF SALE. One third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cazh on the day of
sale, and the balance on credit of one and two
years in equal amounts. Notes and good sccuri-
~ will be required of the purchaser for the
deferred payment, and lien retained upon the
property TO secure the payment of said notes
l will also sell at the same trIe and place to
the highest bidder for cash, 200 feet dressed
pine ceiling plank. 200 feeS poplar flooring, at
Cade & Levng's planning mill, in Milan, also
one wardrobe and one fine carpet. Sale in law
full hours. I. j. WILLIAMS, e. i NJ.
W. NJ. Mccall, sol'r.
Sept. 18th, 1878. septl9-4t
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-17
STATE ITEMS

Paris Gazette: The Western Dis
trict Baptist Association held its an
nual session at Union, last Friday and
Saturday. Attendance much larger
than expected. We hear Of a number
of delegates who made circuitaround
this plague stricken city.
Nashville American: ID. B. How>
ard, for years leading shoe merchant
here, died this morning from the eff
fects of arsenic, taken as is supposed,
while in a fit Of temporary insanity.
He was universally regarded as an
upright, honest man. His death
could not have been caused by business
troubles, as he was in good circum-
stances.
Nashville Banner: Near Dixon
Springs, Smith county, Tenn, is a
beach tree seventy feet in height,
growing out of two distinct and sepa-
rate stumps, six feet apart. 1t is sup
posed that it was bent over when
young SO that the top became rooted
in heground, while oneof the branch
es continued the upward growth and
is now the trunk. a man may easily
ride horse between the stumps, the
distance from the ground to where the
consolidation takes place being over
eight feet.
Nashville Banner of the 18th says:
This morning at dawn the body of
Mrs Sallie B. Leonard, aged % years,
was found lying on the road not far
from Bristol. There is a great mys,
terry about it, and never was there so
much excitement over anything Of
the kind here. The mouth of the
corpse was stuffed with dirt, and the
indications were that the unfortunate
lady was strangled. An inquest was
held, but nothing clear was developed.
although strong suspicion rests upon a
prominent young citizen.
jackson Tribune and Sun: There
was an explosion at the gas works, in
this city, on Tuesday morning about
about 8 o'clock a. m. The roof of the
building was partially uplifted, win,
dows broken and shattered and doors
unhinged. Fortunately, however, no
one was in the building at the time
and no employee was injured. The
loss is slight-not exceeding two hun
bred dollars. A quantity of gas had
accumulated under the furnace in The
the main building, and this was igni-
ted by the heat of the retor.s, and
hence the explosion.
Morristown Herald: IF signs don't
fail, the coming winter will be the
coolest experienced in this latitude
since the country was discovered by
man named Mr. Columbus. The SPUR
rels are laying in their winter coal,
the beavers are putting heaters in
the bottom Of their lodges, the bees
have killed off all the drones and lined
their hives with sheet iron, the musk
rats are flying south, wild ducks are
committing suicide, the goose bone is
black sixteen inches deep, western
editors are soliciting wood in exchange
for subscriptions, poor families are
buying an extra dog, and we have
had a new collar put on our overcoat.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-17
NASHVILLE AMERICAN.

As business investment. it will pay him a
hundred times the price of subscription. be-
cause il will keep him posted in the market
quotations, so that. as a producer. he may
stand on equal ground with the Speculation in
knowing the state of the market. He will not
then be dependent on his .neighbors for that
knowledge which il money in his pocket. he
will be also constantly advised of the current
of events. political and otherwise. He will
know what is going on in the world. and be in
constant communication with it. 1t will add
to the intelligence of himself and household.
II he has daily mail. the farmer should by oil
means have the Daily American. which will
cost him tan dollars per year, including the
postage If he cannot get the daily regularly,
then he should take the Semi-weekly Ameri-
can, price $40 per year, postage included
Ard If he cannot conveniently obtain either OF
these editions promptly. he certainly can get
the Weekly American. which has all the mark :
ct quotations of the week, including those Of
the day OF publication. which viii cost BIN
only two dollars wear. postage prerai by the
publishers. Ii is best to have the Daily If you
have the postal facilities; but in any event.
ysu should have the Weekly American. II
you try it one year, you will never stop it and
lIVGrIcgrIt 1t.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-17
CHANCERY SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
IN MILAN.

E. B. Vaughter VS. j. K. p. Clements.
IN OBEDIENCE TO AN INTERL0CUT0-
Try decree rendered in the above cause at the
July special Term. 1873, of the Chancery Court
at Humboldt, | will on
Monday, October 2ssf, IS7Ss
Sell to the highest bidder on a credit of twelve
months, barring equity of redemption, in the
town of Milan, Tenn, the following house and
lot, situated in the said town of Milan. and
bounded on the southeast by the right of way
of the Louisville & Nashville railroad, on the
northeast by Guion's lot, on the northwest by
Clements lot now occupied by one Hare, and
on the southwest by - street. and known as
the original Clements lot ana house. Purchaser
will be required to execute note and good seeu-
rity for the purchase money, and lien retain
ed on said property to secure said note.
I. j WILLIAMS, c. & NJ.
Rankin & Rhodes sol rs. Septl9-4t
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-17
In Indiana, the Democrats gained a
victory by electing 6 Congressman out
of IS. This is a gain of 3.

The Republicans of Ohio, carried
that State by 10000 majority. The
Democrats elected IL out Of the 90
Congressman.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-17
C1ANCERY SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

Friedman Bros ct ais VS. II. L. Dickinson ct ais.
TN OBEDIENCE TO AN INTERLOCUTO-
L ry decree rendered in the above case at the
July special term, 1873, of the Chancery Court
at Humboldt. l will sell to the h CHEST bidder
in the town of Milan. on
Monday. October 2ist. 1875.
the following described tract of land. lying in
the 18th civil district. of Il ibson county, Tenn
bounded east by Jonathan Dawson, west by }
c. Berry, south by VI. b. Harris snd othe :. and
forth by the old John Hitchcock land. contain
ing 81 acres more or less. Also one house and
lot in the town of Milan, Tenn. bounded east
by the Wilson lot. south by Ellis street. west
by W. j. uOuse and north by Ellis 5 land.
TERMS OF SALE. One-thiTd of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, the balance in
one and two years. in equal payments. Notes
and good security viii be required of the pur-
chaser. and lien retained on the property to
secure the payment Of the same.
T.J. WILLIAMS, C. * VI.
W. ". Mccall, sol'r. septl9-4t
Sept. 10th. 1873.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-17
HUMBOLDT.

From The UumD0Idt JOURNAL.
Manufactures miles east of this
place, on the 10th, Mr. E. w. Ing to
Miss Sallie Dunlap. We wish them
a long and prosperous life.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-17
EVERY TENNESSEE FARMER

who is alive to his own interests and would Sc
cure fair remuneration for the products of
his industry, should not be with
out the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-17
CHANCERY SALE
OF
Valuable Property
IN MILAN.

Arch Jordan Admin Joseph Lewter, deed VS.
Eugenia A. Duncan ct ais.
IN OBEDIENCE TO AN INTERL0CUT0-
i ry decree rendered in the above cause at the
July special term. 1878, of the Chancery Court
at Humboldt, | will sell to the highest bidder
in the town of Milan. Gibson county, Tenn,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-17
Two Fine Farms
FOR ALE!

T HAVE two trlets of land which am de-
i sirous of selling. One lying one and a
half miles west of Milan. containing one hum
bred acres. good residence and ut-hOuses and
sixty acres cleared: the other lying 6 miles west
of Milan, containing l50acres, 80 acres clearer,
a fine residence and good out-houses, fine
springs, good land and in excellent neighbour
hood Convenient to churches. schools and
mills. Terms can be aseertained by address
ing. w. VI MCCALL.
aug9-tf Milan. Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-17
The PEOPLES FAVORITE!

This is tho only line running Pullman South
ern Sleeping Cars from New Orleans, Mobile
Jackson, Miss, Montgomery, Grenada. Deca-
tur, Jack son, Tenn, and Nashville to Cincin-
matt without change. con Meeting at that point
with all lines running Pullman and Wagner
Palace Sleepers to Toledo, Detroit. Grand Ra
pids, Baltimore. W Washington, Sandusky,
Cleveland. Buffalo, Albany, Salamanca and
New Vol without change.
This is the only Line running It's entire trains
from Louisville to Cincinnati. and the only Line
by which passengers from the South enroute to
Eastern and Northern cities mot in through
sleeping ears can avoid tedious haul through
the city of Louisville by changing cars at
Short Line Junction. with l. q G 4 X. three
miles south of the city, wheI an elegant Dining
Hall is located. under the management OF the
railroad companies.
Through Sleepers from Atlanta. Chattanooga.
Little Rock. Memphis and Nicksburg make di-
rect connection at Short Line junction with
through Sieepers to New York aud other cities
via this Line.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-17
O r 10 N.

THE THOROUGH BRED DURHAM BULL
Il will be let to few cows at the low price of
s. in advance. Pedigree furnished on applica-
ton. Will stand at my farm 81 miles east OF
Milan. GEO. S. CUNNINGHAM.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-17

Iowa and West Virginia went Re
nnhlican.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-17
CHANCERY SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
IN MILAN.

John G. Shepherd VS. II. Il. Richardson.
TN OBEDIENCE TO AN INTERL0CUT0-
Try decree rendered in the above cause at the
July special term, 1873, of ,he Chancery Court
at Humboldt, viii on
Monday, October 2Ist. ISIS,
Sell TO tie highest bidder in the town of Milan,
on n credit of seven months, without REDEEM p
ton, the following described town lot, situat-
ed in tae town Ct Milan, Tenn, bounded on the
northeast by Main street. southeast by ditch,
on the northwest line of Taylor Wheeler
lot, and on the west by the Miss. Central rail,
road right of way, containing - acres, and
known as the HOustoA Richardson lot. Note
and good security will be required of the pur-
chaser, and lien retained upon the premises
to secure the same. I. WILLIAMS,
Rankin a Rhodes, sol'rs. c. X NJ.
sepl9-4t