davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-01-09
DIVORCE.
Preston Kinoaid VS.. Ellen Kincaid

Preston Kineaid vs.. Ellen Kincaid.
IN TuIS CAUSE 1T APPEAR.
Il ing from the allegation Of the bin which is
sworn to that the defendant is a nonresident of
the State. 1t is therefore ordered by me- that pu
LEGATION be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Morristown, (Tenn.) GAZETTE, notifying said non
resident defendant to appear at the January term
1873, of the Circuit Court Of Claib County, at
the Court House in TazewelI, and make defense to
said bill, or the same viii be proceeded with tx
PARrE. THOS. W. STONE,
Dec. 8, prsf s5pd Clerk
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-01-09
The Andrew Johnson Monument.

From the Pnlladelpnla HEeSs.
On Monday last there arrived in
Greeneville, Tenn, from this city a
monument. surprising in beauty of
design and completeness of finish
anything of the kind in that section
of country. 1t will mark the resting
place of President Andrew John
son and wife. 1t stands twenty
eight feet in height, the shaft being
constructed of Italian marble. and
the base of solid American granite.
1t is supported by two pillars about
ten feet apart. and the en-tombed re-
mains are arched over by thirteen
solid blocks. arranged most artistic
ally, representing the original States
of the Union. On the first dais are
the family inscriptions, above which,
on a raised dais, is scroll of the
Constitution, underneath which is a
hand taking the oath of office. At
the top Of the shaft is figure of the
American Eagle, the flag of the re-
public being gracefully draped about
it, while the appropriate mourning
arms adorn the sides of the raised
dais. The monument was ordered
by the children and heirs of the ex.
President, and cost over $4,000.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-01-09
Cheap Girls.

A Girl who makes herself too
cheap is one to be avoided. No
young man, not even the worst, ex
cept for base purpose, wants any
thing to do with cheap young lady.
For a wife, none but a fool or rascal
will approach such woman. Cheap
jewelry nobody will touch If he can
get any better. Cheap girls are
nothing but the refuse, and the young
men know it and they will look in
every other direction for a lifelong
friend and companion before they
will give a glance at the pinchback
stuff that tinkies at every turn for
fascinating the eye of any one that
will look. You think it is quite the
correct thing" to talk loudly and
coarsely. be boisterous and hoy
denish in all public places; to make
Yourself so bold and forward and
commonplace, everywhere, that peo-
pie wonder if you ever had moth
er, or home, or anything TO do
So be it. You will properly be taken
for what you are worth, and one OF
these years if you do not make ship
wreck of yourself, you will begin to
wonder where the charms are that
once you thought yourself possessed
OF, and what evil spirit could have
SO befooled you. Go on but remem-
Der, cheap girls attract nobody but
fools and rascals.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-01-09

A paper collar never goes to the
wash.
1t is a short bill that has no re-
newal.
A patch we'll put on is as good as
@ new shoe.
Half pair Of gloves is better
than none at all.
J.. A new umbrella case covers a
multitude of Sits.
Never leave off a brass chain till
yon get gold one.
In a shower of rain an old hat is
as good as new one.
Always put off ILL tomorrow what
you cannot pay to-day.
The man who goes to the tailor
gets the account at last.
''And we. the jury hereby engag-
ed in said investigation, do FORTH
with paregorically and enphemisti-
cally find that, owing to a corruga-
ton of prophylacticism and the in.
sidious representations of the al
Iuvial impossibilities, certain things
have taken place. II said so and so
had done differently from what he
did do, he would not have done the
same that we find he was, and ii
ought to be considered to have done,
and nobody is to blame.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-01-09
ALL the Same I'D Above.

An old colored lady of one Of the
back counties sings all the good old
Methodist hymns, but she gets them
mixed sometimes. She sings:
Sweet prospects, sweet birds and sweet
flowers
Have all lost their sweetness bat me.
And another;
AMI a shoulder of boss,
a quarter of a lambg
She means all right, though, bless
her good heart.-AShLaad Regie0.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-01-09
ATTACHMENT SUIT.

J.L. Rogers vs. J N. woodson.
HNHE PLAINTIFF, ON THE AT
II fdavit, that the defendant is indebted to
him, and is noA-resldent of the State, having OBJ
tanned from S A. Cowan, Justice of the Peace
of Claiborne county, an original attachment
against the estate of the defendant returnable be-
fore said 8 A. Cowan, Justice, and the same hav-
ing been returned, levied on the defendants prop
erty the 10th day of November, 1877, it is order
ed by me, that said defendant appear before me on
The 11th day Of January, 1873,
at my Office in T4zewen, to defend said attach
ment suit, it will be proceeded with Ex-PARTE
This notice will appear for four successive weeks
in the Morristown GAZETTE.
s. A. COWAN, J. P,
dec5w4 pd. For Claiborne County, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-01-09
THE SUN.
1873. NEW YORK. 1878.

1873. NEW YORK. 1878.
AS the time approaches for the renewed OF sub
scriptions, THE SUN would remind its friend and
welwishers everywhere, that it is again candidate
for their consideration and support. Upon its re-
cord for the past ten it relies for continu-
ance of the hearty sympathy and generous coop
Grafton which have hitherto been extended it to
from every quarter of the Union.
The DAILY SUN is four page-sheet Of % col
umes, price by mail, post paid, IS cents month,
Sc. so per year.
The Sunday edition of THE SUN is eight
page sheet of Sc columns. While giving t news
of the day, it also contains a large amount-of lit
erary and miscellaneous matter specially prepared
for it. THE SUNDAY SUN has met with great
cess. Post paid 81 30 year.
The Weekly Sun.
Who does not know THE WEEKLY sun? It circu-
Iates throughout the United States, the Canadas,
and beyond. Ninety thousand families greet its
welcome pages weekly, and regard it in the light
of guide, counsellor, and FREUD. It's news edito-
rial agricultural, and literary depar ments make
it essentially jouanal for the family and the fire.
side. Terms : ONE DOLLAR year, post paid.
This price, quality considered makes it the cheap
est newspaper published. For clubs of ten, with
$40 cash. will send an extra copy fires. Address.
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN,
Nov. Z. New York City.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-01-09
NOTION.

R G Yoakum & W. H. Barnard vs.. VIM. Hayse.
NMR. WILLIAM HAYSE TAKE
W. notice, that at the January term 1873, of
the Circuit Court of Claiborne county, Tennessee,
we will move the court for judgment against you,
for tie amount paid for you, your sureties
ON Jour official bond Revenue Collector of said
Claiborne county. This November 80, 1877.
R. G. YOAKUM,
4Gprsf s. W H. BARNARD.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-01-09
'WATCHES!! JEWELRY !!

One Gents Watch Chain retail price 81 OF
One pair Engraved Sleeve Buttons retail price Z;
One Stone-Set Scarf Pin, 90 90 z!
One set (3) Spiral Shirt Studs, u
One improved shape Collar Button, 4" g 81
One heavy plain Wadding Ring, " % q
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-01-09

True valor--Country gentleman
Ito fereign friendD: Hi, there; fire
mani Don't you see that hare
back therer' Foreigner: Vat?
Shoot re poor thing down as It re-
treats? No, no, my good saire, Wait
till he turns about and faces me /;
zep,I will-zing"
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-28

The Vulture mine is liable to lie idle
for while. Messrs. Smith & Jones sold
the biggest part of it for about 100000
to parties who propose to develop it with
English capital. Erwin Davis is under
stood to have a hand in the enterprise;
and SO is Phelps, who promoted the mine
into its former glory. 1t takes time to
enthuse holders of British gold, and to get
that gold disbursed in water-works and
quartz-mills in Arizona. Possession has
been given, $4,000 of the purchase money
has been paid in cash, and the balance will
be paid December 4th. being amply Sc
cured. Before the sale was made some
1,600 tons of rich quartz had been ex-
tracted, and most of it hauled to Smiths
mill. This ore was not sold, and the mill
will run on it till used. 1t is believed to
be yielding gold at the rate of $40 per ton.
The mill was not sold. It will probably
be moved to some one OF the many mines
Of Central Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-28
Jusged kObDer.

John S. Stout, alias Rhodes and other
names, was lodged in Yuma Jail last Satur-
day by Deputy Marshal Evans and Special
Mail Agent Mahoney, who are entitled to
great credit for the perseverance with
which they have followed his trail Stout
is charged with having robbed stage, pas
sengers and mails on the Maricopa desert,
on the light Of Sept. I'd, an account of
The above named officers first heard Of his
having been at Rio Miembres, New Mexico,
after committing the robbery and of his
having probably left there for Arizona.
Evans went over there, while Mahoney re-
manned in Arizona TO follow any clues tele-
graphed by Evans. The latter followed
traces of Stout over to Silver City, to Fort
Cummings and back, toward Clifton and
back, toward Pueblo Viejo, and finally to
a point about Is miles above Camp
Thomas OH the ella river, where the ar
rest was made. Mahoney had started for
Camp Thomas, but WAS met by Evans,
with the prisoner, at Point of Mountain:
owing TO wires being down Evans tele-
gram from Silver City had not reached
him in time to enable him to be present
at the capture. Stout had broken up his
share Of the stolen silver bullion and had
sold the peiceS at various points, thus
scattering sure traces of his course When
captured he was driving band Of cattle
for Van Smith. Evans rode up to the herd,
asked for Stout, who was pointed out to
him. He then rode up to him and said
Good morning" Then quickly covering
him he made him alight, threw him a pair
of hand cuffs, made him put them on,
mount his horse again, and trOt down the
road toward Camp Thomas before y-of
the other herdcrS had ali opportunity TO
know what was going Oh. That morning
Stout's back had hurt him, and he had
taken of his pistols and left them in the
meso-wagon. At Tucson Stout waived eX-
animation and was committed by u. S.
Commissioner Neugass TO await action of
Grand Jury. The robbery having been
committed in the Second judicial district,
Stout will be tried at Yuma, next Novem-
Der. He is large, athletic man who
must be over forty, though looking much
younger Parties here knew him many
years ago in California, at which time his
reputation was not bad. Other parties re-
cognize him as resident of this Territory
| for the past ten years or more, and give
/ him a bad name. But this usually occurs
when man has been arrested for crime.
Evans left here for Prescott on Monday
morning; and Mahoney went to California
that evening.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-28
An Old Trick .

The contractor on route 30, l05
is allowed sixty hours in which
to carry mails between Ehrenberg
and Mineral Park, 206 miles. All
the mails of Mohave County for
California and the Eastern States,
by railroad from Yuma, have to
go over that route. For the past
four years a contest has been
going OH between the people and
the contractor, which, so far, has
resulted in victory for the con-
tractor. The people have wanted
to receive all their mails, and OH
time. The contractor has carried
what mail suited him, and taken
all the time he desired. Letters
that can pass between Yuma and
Mineral Park in four days have
regularly been from ten to twenty
days en- route. This delay is
greater than can be explained by
bad connection at Tyson's and
Ehrenberg. Inquiry developed
the fact that mails were arriving
at termini on time. Further in
quiry revealed the fact that mails
are left at intermediate stations
from two to six days; notably at
Ships ranch. This is an old
trick for defrauding the people.
The carrier reaches the end of
the route on time, and is SO re-
ported by the postmaster. But
he delivers q mail that has laid
on the road and is really several
days behind time; this is not re-
ported, because not always GER
tain of detection. But what does
Delegate care? The mail-pay
is too small to divide-and the
contractor may vote for him al
elections.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-28

Mr.. d. BALsz got home on Monday
from trip to Maricopa County. He
gives accounts of the grass to the east
ward and northward of Mcdowell which
are almost incredible. Heavy rains and
warm weather together have caused a
growth that is never equaled during the
cold, rainy seasons of California; it is al
most tropical; grass several feet high in
favorable places.
Salt works have been put in operation
about 120 miles from Phoenix, in the east
ern part of the County, which are expected
to yield over ton day. The water of
saline springs is conveyed, through quar-
ter of a mile of fluming, to shallow watts
excavated in the ground, and there allow
ed to evaporate. This process is to be
repeated until the deposit of salt-crystals
Is thick enough to be gathered up and
sacked. The salt is of excellent quality
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-28
Transportation.

Appels train got off for Tucson on Mon
day. Geo. Reeb left on Thursday for Phe-
nix, Mcdowell and Silver King Fred
Meyers team LETT same day for Tucson.
Gardner leaves tomorrow with $4,000 for
Phoenix and Globe. Fields and Berthold's
trains are due here tomorrow with loads
of Silver King concentrations. Brown &
Calvin and Hunter are now about ella
Bend on their way down, the former with
1869 pounds of Silver King concentra-
tons. Noriega's train arrived here on
Thursday: he was robbed of two mules
and some money by Mexicans on the road.
Anshutz left yesterday with 13,207 for
Tucson. Sanhorn starts for Tucson to-day
with about 30,o00.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-28
Giving En- a String to Chew.

Some months ago a statement
was made in a GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
paper, that DR.. Allen was man
aging "the silver mines of Ari-
zona," which carried a vein of
ore many feet wide and assaying
thousands of dollars per ton. That
statement was a secondhand ex-
aggeratiOn of one of DR.. Aliens to
the effect that one mine out here,
in which he was interested, carried
a streak of ore over a foot wide,
and worth a couple of thousand
or more dollars per ton. Last
Wednesday the Doctor shipped
by express, from here to Indian
apolis, a boxed specimen from the
Nina del Tajo, the whole width
Of 14-inch vein, any fragment
of which will assay at the rate of
$4,000, or more. He also sent
specimens from a fOur-fOot vein,
which assays several hundred
dollars; this is in the same mine
and contiguous to the rich vein.
These specimens will attract much
attention at the East, and give
people an idea of the stuff pro-
duced by Arizona mines. The
sight and handling of good ores
is what "puts taste in their
mouths" and makes men will
ing to examine our mines. That
is all that Arizona asks; that cap
italists look at her mines. If they
will only do that, there will be no
trouble in getting here all the
money needed for development.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-28

ARIZONA is still suffering for money
long due to merchants and laborers from
the United States. The appropriation bill
became law June Goth and the money be-
came available July 1st Yet a mere tritie
has been paid on army account, and en-
ployees of the Indian Burean have had no
pay for nearly year. Instead of punch
ing up the Departments at Washington,
our Delegate is out here engineering his
own reelection. Why was he not as So
ciable with Arizona last year?
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-28

A BRAss-LoCKED mail bag, containing
three registered letters, was lost between
here and Prescott just month ago. 1t is
matter of surprise that no more mail
bags have been lost by Gilmer, Salisbury
& Co. Since July LIST, they have run, on
their route, buckboards without boots,
without sides or ends, and almost without
bottoms. Passengers are piled on top of
the mail bags, and if any of these inter-
fere with a mans comfort there is nothing
toprevent his quietly showing it overheard
Yet these contractors seem to have the
private ear of the Department, and appear
to own Special Mail Agents. Official COM
plants are not made, and private ones are
pigeon-holed. How long, oh Lord! How
long?
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-28

INFORMATION is wanted of Edward w
Smith by anxious relatives. He was last
heard of as being on his way to Prescott
or Camp Apache in the summer of 1877
Age "a, height 5 feet II inches, slender
waist, broad shoulders, good regular
features, dark brown eyes, speaks slowly
Worth St., New York.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-28

A REMARKABLE specimen of meteoric
iron, more like steel, has been brought in
here from the Mohave desert. 1t weighs
about pound, and carries free gold, Of
which nearly dollar appears on its sur
face. 1t is not magnetic and has success
fully resisted simple and compound baths
of acid. In this respect it resembles spe-
cular iron; but in no other. One of its
surfaces shows fracture that reveals crys-
taline structure, and its color which is u
steel gray tinged with yellow. 1t has de-
fled the best cold chisels in the blacksmith
shop, and has not broken or Clipped I'M
der heavy blows. If its composition can
be initiated, there will be produced the
hardest and toughest alloy known.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-28
ARIZONA SENTINEL.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1878
In little more than five weeks

ciI RIA SRI Il III Ben -, 1910
In little more than five weeks
the election comes off; yet candi-
dates for County offices appear to
be scarce, or diffident. We have
advocated the nomination of a
ticket by citizens in mass-meet-
ing, but cannot learn that any
steps are being taken in that di-
rection. The inconvenience, in a
business point of view, of going
to Prescott seems to deter men
from wanting to go TO the Legis
nature. We suggest that MessrS.
Alexander and Purdy be invited
TO accept nominations. In times
gone by we have heard the for
mer gentleman declare that, if he
ever went to the Legislature at
all, he should prefer to go to the
Assembly, as affording better OPP
portunities for making record,
and as always being more
agreeable body to work in.
Though now Indifferent, we be-
lieve that he would accept we'll
Endorsed nomination. Mr.. Purdy
has much ability and many quail
ticati0ns for making a good COun-
Gilman. Mr.. Andrew Tyner is
expected to run for the office of
Sheriff, though he has not yet
announced himself. His candi-
dacy appears to meet an approval
quite general. While we should
be very glad to see these gentle
men elected, we will cheerfully
work and vote for any good
ticket selected by representative
citizens of a non-partisan char
acter. But it is quite time for the
people to know who are the men
for whom their votes will be
asked.
Mr.. J. W. Darlington might be
induced to run for the Legisla
ture. Mr.. George Knight has
been talked of for Recorder. He
is an old resident, well qualified,
and merits office if he wants it.
His official conduct has been pos
tive and has made some enemies;
but even these are disposed to ad-
NIT that he has acted upon his
convictions. Mr.. [. Lyons has
been mentioned for the office of
Treasurer. He would have no
trouble in giving all the good
bonds a Treasurer requires. Mr..
James Doten is one of Yuma'S
pioneers, and would strengthen
any ticket carrying his name.
Messrs. Neahr, Ringwald, Furrer,
Lorette, and others, make up a
list from which good Supervisors
can be chosen The office of Sur
veyor is purely honorary, and
would only be accepted as COM
pliment. We suggest that it be
offered to Mr.. o. F. Townsend.
These remarks are offered in the
hope of arousing enough public
interest to cause candidates to be
placed in the field whom people
can respect, and that offices may
not fall, by default, into impro-
per hands.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-28
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE PROBATE COURT, COUNTY
Il of Yuma, Territory of Arizona:
In the matter Of the estate of A. Royce,
deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executor of the estate of A. Royce,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all per
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice, to the
said executor, at the Office of H. n. Alex
ander, Esq, in the Village and County OF
Yuma.
JAMES QUINLAN,
Executor of the Last Will of A. Royce
Deceased
II. n ALEXANDER,
Attorney for Executor.
Dated Sept. 10Th, 1878.
24-t4
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-28

JOE HOOD was here on Saturday, taking
a complete inventory of all property be-
longing to the Western Development Co.,
alias Southern Pacific. When asked how
soon construction was to begin, he smiled
and said: eyes, the weather is getting very
much cooler"
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-28

DAVIS spoke at Phoenix last Saturday
Stevens had been there all the week and
most of this one. Davis has gone on to
Pinal and Pima Counties. Stevens is now
supposed to be "getting his work in" on
the Yavapais.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-28

THE ella arrived from Aubrey OH Friday
evening of last week, with passengers,
a hides and Ii bars, S14,973.17, bullion
from the McCrackin mill, and 10 bars, S12,-
95O.95, from the blackberry. AS the steam
er arrived after we had gone to press, we
failed to last week note the shipment of
the above bullion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-28
Col. WOOLSEY is dead in earn

Col. WOOLsEY is dead in earn
est in his expectation to 60 to
Congress. He isspending, on the
canvass, money which he has bor-
rowed at two or more per cent.
per month. He is reported to
have offered as high as four per
cent. a month for "more mud"
If he should happen to be elected
he would have to "divvy" with
mail and Indian contractors a long
time to get even,
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-28

THE placer mines above Aubrey, and
near Liverpool Landing, have been entirely
worked out and abandoned. Gold was
found, in paying quantities, only IN four
small gulches
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-28

w. B. HELLINGs, of the Golden Star
mine, went to San Francisco last Monday.
Rumor says that he is to be married to a
niece of ore of the big nabobs of the Pa
cific Coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-28
Hay and Grain
Estray Notice

NAME TO MY RANCH ABOUT
~ December 1st 1877, one sorrel horse,
three years old; one bay horse, four years
old; and one bay mare, four years old; all
unbroke, and branded on left hip N"
within circle. Owner please call, remove
property and pay charges, or said horses
will be sold to pay same, according to
law.
Yuma, A. I. l.. 4. SMITH.
24-t4
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-28

j. PLY and g. L. Turner have been ap-
pointed Deputy U. s. Marshals for Mari.
copa County.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-28

THE ella and Barge sailed for Aubrey
and way-landings on Sunday morning, rot
being able to get off on Saturday as adver-
tised. She took up three army ambulan-
ces and eighteen mules, to Ehrenberg,
where they will be in readiness to haul
Gov. Fremont to Prescott. They will pro-
badly take the whole of him at one load
The Mohave and barge sailed on Mon
day for Ehrenberg as an extra boat, not
advertised, to clean up river freight
then here, except quantity of barley and
salt for Hardyville.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-28

FROM list of contributions for the vel
low fever sufferers, just published by
Wells, Fargo q Co., we find that 103 towns
have given more than Yuma has, while
164 have given less. Only 40 have given
more than our capital, Prescott. The list
includes all the large cities, and small
towns of California, Oregon, Nevada, Ari-
IONA and Washington Territory, from
which anything has been received. The
grand total is nearly $37,0OO. Money is
still required, to relieve famine and desti-
tuition, even where the plague is subsiding.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-09-28

YEA share of the Public Patronage
solicited.