davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-03
Free Lunch

Don't forget it boys! Free lunch
every night at A. D. Williams'-ths
Palace Saloon.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-03

And Brown Bread. at all times, at
DOCS LUNCH STAND. f5-t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-03

MARCH 2nd Maximum Thermometer, 80
Minimum Thermometer. So.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-04

Nashville Banner, End: Col. l.. w.
Cole, president of the Nashville, Chat
tanooga q St. Louis railway, accom-
panied by the Directors of the road,
will leave this evening for Louisville,
Ky. 1t is understood that the visit
has a direct connection with the st.
Louis & Southeastern and Owensboro
& Nashville railroads. They will
likely return to morrow. Some who
have been studying the railroad situa>
ton for some time incline to the opin-
ion that the Directors, all of whom
are friends of Col. Cole, will sell the
railroads mentioned to him, thus ena-
bling him to become the head of a
system from St. Louis to tire sea.
They say that if he buys these lines
he can use the track of the Nashville,
Chattanooga d St. Louis railway to
Chattanooga, by reason of the fact
that the minority stockholders, who
hold over two million dollars worth
of stock, control the road and will OPP
crate with him. If Col. Cole does
not purchase the roads they will be
sold to the Louisville & Nashville
d Great Southern Railroad Company
at heavy>price. Recent develop,
ments indicate that Col. Cole will
ere long be on top.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-04
LAND Sale

DY virtue of decree Of the Chancery Court
- at umboldt, Tenn, pronounced at the
July term. 1879. in the cause of Bowdre. Nc
Oleilan Co.. ct ais, VS.. r. j. Robertson, !
will on tho
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-04
EXCHANGE
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1880.


Another year has been added to
the life of the EXCHANGE. The sixth
volume closed with last weeks NUM-
Der and this issue is the first of the
seventh year. A newspaper has no
personality, and yet its history is as
checkered, as full Of successes and
reverses, as that of any individual.
The EXCHANGE, despite the torpidlty
of business, financial em5arrassnents
and epidemics through which the
country passed for several years. has
grown from a small country sheet to
its present mammoth proportions. Its
popularity and usefulness has never
been. greater. It's circulation has inN
creased at healthy rate, for which
we take occasion to thank our friends
everywhere. We shall endeavor to
merit their continual confidence by
still greater efforts to please them.
White paper has advanced in price
fifty per cent. during the past few
iaonths, but we will not raise our
subscription price. 1t will remain at
two dollars per annum, what it has
been for the past six years. Many
papers reduced their rates during the
past year, thinking the depression III
prices would be permanent. Now
they find trouble in raising them to a
point to pay actual cost. Consider
ing the great size of the EXCHANGE,
it is cheaper at two dollars per annum
than many are at one dollar. Thi;
wear will be one of great interest and
excitement, and every family should
have reliable newspaper in order t.
keep posted. This we propose to fur
nish. While the EXCHANGE is Dem
ocratic in politics, it will not be parti-
san, but will condemn vice in all IL
forms wherever found. We propose
to work for the good of our state anC
country. Wishing our readers, one
and all, prosperous year, We clos'
by asking their continued patronage
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-04

Tennessee win have twenty four
votes in the National Republican Con-
vention.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-04
NEURALGIA

DR. F. W. GREENHALGE. Nashville,
IL Tenn. Dear Sir Having suffered a III the
horrors incident 70 neuralgia, in an aggravated
form, for eighteen months, indeed, at times. L
was wild, delirious. wTithed in agonies of pain,
was unmanageable: my family having to watch
me in the room during the-paroxysm, to pre-
vent my deing harm to myself; and having ex,
pended hundreds of dsllars in travelling and
seeking relief TO no purpose, and finally having
become so debilitatec.ss to necessitate my with
drawal from and ceasing to attend t.
any business at all, Invent to Tulahoma with
my family to spend the summer and try to re-
euperate a little. While there net Mr,,Samuel
NJ, Ament, from Nashville, Tenn, who advis-
ed the use Of your cure" by the use OF which
he had been cured of a terrible case. had re-
ally lest all hope of ever beng cured, but or
dered by mail dollar package from Nashville,
more for the p rpOse of proving to the gentle
man that there was one case 1t would not cure,
than for any relief | expected to derive from its
use: but took il according to directions, and.
to my own amazement. and the surprise eff eve
nv one else. it cured me. | am now well and
fully restore TO comfortable feeling, The cure
was eff cted betw, en- the Sth and 20th Of July,
1875. Yours truly, N. q. MAXIM.
Having knewn Mr. Wm. Il. Martin mum Der
of years we take pleasure in vouching for any
statement he may make. Respectfully,
Berry, Demuviie q Co. Gray, hirk man Co
Norris htratton, Evans, Eite Porter Il Co.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-04

The Globe Democrat: "The New
York Tribune is for Blaine. So are
we. Our tickets Grant aud Blaine"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-04

We are glad to see the newspapers
of the state advocating change in
our road laws. Under the present no.
system We have no decent roads. Let
us have a county officer to superintend
them-a competent engineer and hon
est man. We hope the people will
require candidates for the Legislature
to speak oui on this subject during
the coming canvass.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-04

The people OF Gadsden have a new
grist mill, just erected by Mr.. Sher-
red; a great advantage this to the
community. We want more diversi-
fled industries all over the state; as in
yestments increase in manufactures,
oar people will become self supporting
and immigration flow hitherward.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-04
9th day Of March, 1880,

in the town of Milan. Tenn. proceed to sell to
che highest bidder. she tract OF land in District
No. 2, Gibson county. Tenn. known as the W.
II West land, and bounded by the land OF
John Blackman and others, and is the land
conveyed by K; j Robertson. in trust to secure
creditors IN the 9Th of December, 1878, Also
at the same time and place. will sell the fol-
lowing lot in Milan. known as thej. r. Hutch
erson lot, bounded by the lots of Hutcherson
and Others near the Methodist church, which
lot was conveyed in said trust deed. Reference
is had to the title papers of R. j. Robertson for
ard full description and plat will be shown
on day Of sale, giving metes and bounds.
Terms Of SaIe-Cash. without the equity of
REDEEM ption. aud subject to the renting contract
fer the year 1880, the purchased taking the
rent. M. II. JOHNSON,
This, Mar. /. 1900. Trustee.
VI. VI. Mccall, Sol. ma14- I'd
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-04

According to Lieutenant Governor
Willard P. Hall, of Missouri, the Re
publicans Of that State favor Grant
for the Presidency, and the Demo-
Gratis Seymour and Hendricks.
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1880-10-29

Niederwyl, in Aargan, has revived d
the story of the Corsican Brothe RS.
Two friends dearly loved each other,
and they made a compact that which
ever died first, should visit his chum
as soon as he could conveniently
absent himself from his quarters in
the other world. The time came
when Death did tap one of them on
the shoulder, and having obeyed the
order, the dead man was not long in
calling to mind his promise. He Wis
tied his friend and was warmly well
coined. But he soon became bore
for his ghostship seemed to enjoy his
temperance in this world and was
perpetually by the side of his friend.
The latter wearied of the constant
companionship of ghost and went
to the priest about it. The priest did
all he could, but the ghest would not
down. The fathers IN the convent
were consulted, but even they were
poWerless. And now the man, haunt
ed into despair and desperation, has
gone away, nobody knows where
Forney's Progress.
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1880-10-29
The Robertson Process.

As we are informed, this process i,
being tested on an effective scale at {
place in Colorado known as Granite
about twenty-five miles from Lead.
vile in Chaflee county, at works
owned by the Granite Con. Miniua
Company with capacity of 72 tons q
day. TEc results of the first expert
ment are announced in the Leadville
Coronicle Of October 6, in the follow.
ing words:
"The amalgamating mill in camp
Granite had one of the most remark
able clean-ups Yesterday known in
Colorado, and much excitement pre-
walls in consequence. The run had
been but for three days, and in all
about 36 tons of rock had been used
The result was the unheard ofamount
of thirty-SiX pounds of amalgam.
This was placed in the retort, the
quicksilver eyaporated, and an i'm
mense mass of bright yellow gold was
turned out to the delighted operators
The yellow heap was placed on pair
of common platform scales and was
found to weigh thirteen and three
quarter pounds and worth $4,000.
This rivals the California mines in
their pamiost days. The rock used
was not of as good quality as can
be produced in this locality and the
owners Of the mine are coufident that
future mill runs will exceed this one
in richness, If these views are cor
rect there is no"doubt but that Gran
ite and the vicinity will prove the Ell
Dorado Of Colorado and hereafter no
one save a man of millions can pur-
chase an interest in our mines"
a week later anothCr trial was
made at the same works, the results
Of which are given in the Chronicle
Of Oct. Z, as follows:
"The second cleanup of the ANAL
gamating mill took place yesterday
with unprecedented results. A run Of
four days had been made and an even
hundred pounds Of amalgam taken
out. This was placed i'll the rctort
and the mercury vaporizing forty
pounds of pure bright gold returned,
This is worth in round figures, just
s7,440.
Great excitement prevails il the
camp in CONSEQUENCE Of the cleanup,
and prospecting is given a renewed
boom."-Mining Record.
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1880-10-29
UIcle Eseck's VViSsi9En

There is no victory so cheap and sc
complete as forgiveness.
If you suspect n man wrongful!
you license him to dcfraud you.
Luck is the dream of a simpleton; {
wise man makes his own good fort,
unc.
Wealth in this world is just so much
bagge to be taken care of, but cult
waited brain is easy to carry and is q
ncycr-failjug source of profit and
pleasure.
Gratitude is a debt which all men
owe and which few pay cheerfully.
ImpossibiIitics are scarce. Man
kind has not seen more than half a
dozen of them since the creation.
Happiness consists in being happy.
There is 10 particular rule Tor it.
A bout all that cunning can do for a
man is to make him incrcdulous,
Too great economy in youth leads
to avaricc in old age.
All prudes were once coquoetcs and
only changed because they were
obliged to.
Experience has a very poor memo
ry and true charity none at all.
a fair compensation for honest
service is the best present you can
make man, and the best gift he can
receive.
Doing nothing is The most slavish
toll ever imposed on any one.
True eloqucnco is the power of
completely impressing Others with
our ideas.
The charities which Il man dispens-
es after his death look suspicious.
Advcrsity links men toe ether, while
prosperity is apt to scatter them.
Some men seem to have q salve for
the woes of others, but none for their
own.
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1880-10-29
s TO P HI N !. !. !.
The President and g'arSy Leave
SANTA he at q O'Clock
This Morning..
Special to the Gazette.

'ptGidl 70 lnc NdECllc.
Santa Fc, n. NJ, October 28. Pres
ident Hayes and party reached Santa
Fe from GalistGo Junction. where
they had spent the night. about $3.50
this morning. At the depot they
were received by the committee and a
large number Of citizens, on foot, on
horseback and in carriages. Immedi-
ately on their arrival they were es-
corted. to the plaza, headed by the
ninth cavalry band, u salute being
fired during the march.
On the arrival at the plaza speeches
of welcome were made and replied to
by the President. Secretary Ramsey
and General Sherman also made short
speeches. The party has spent the day
looking around the old town and Wis
iting all places of interest Tonight
the President has held o reeaption in
the old palace built three hundred
years ago by Coronado. a very
enjoyable time seems to have been had
by all parties. The party will leave'at
7 O'Clock tomorrow morning, making
a straight run to Kansas City without
stop. From Kansas City the Presi-
dent goes to Fremont, his old home,
to pass the Sabbath, thence to Wash
ington. He is very anxious to reach
Washington bv November 1st, hence
he has declined a number Of invita-
tions to visit other cities on his way
east. Secretary Ramsey from Kansas
City goes to Minnesota and thence to
Washington. General Sherman will
remain three or four days in St. Louis.
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1880-10-29

Henry Hysinger received tele-
gram yesterday morning from I. Stern
stating that he would be home soon.
The little streaks of snow on Her
mifs peak look a little frigid III the
middle of the day when the sun is
shining so warm in this locality,
"A lively joint discussion between
the political parties came off at Upper
Vegas Wednesday night. Good order
prevailed throughout the entire meet
ing.
Hayes and family.are on their way
to the election by this time. It would
be too bad for General Garfield TO lose
such large number of Republican
votes.
Geo. Chandler Of Tiptonville.
prefers to let his wagon remain on
the pIain,whcre his horse was stolen.
to rlsking another hoss by going of-
ter it.
We are under obligations to Tom
linSon q Co., for beautiful landscape
views Of the town of White Oaks and
the mountains in which the Home
stake mine is situated.
Father Tomulo, editor Of the Re
vista Catolica of this city, went east
yesterday to take q position in the
Jesuit College at Cincinnati. He ex-
poets to remain there some years.
-Rev. Calfee's friends arc rallvipg
to his assistance and will soon have
him another horse; this is good and
shows that his labors are appreciated
for without such assistance he could
not now get another horse.
M. Cosgrove got back from his
trip south yesterday, where he has
been engaged re-organizjng the mail
line and cutting it down TO q tri-
weekly route. Mr.. Cosgrove SAYS ev-
is quiet down the road.
An Iowa paper says: "Since the
new registrations have been in force,
the clerk has recorded 1O2 births, of
which 60 are males and AZ females,
There have been 46 deaths, Of which
30 were males and 16 females There
have been 32 people married, of which
there was an equal number Of males
and females.
"A Mexican who has been working
in Rupe & Castles planning mill met
with serious mish ap yesterday. He
was working in the mill and some
thing struck him on the chin. cutting
MS tongue almost square off, only the
edge hanging. DR.. 8ayly stitched it
together and at last accounts the
Mexican was doing well.
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1880-10-29
Rough OH the lieathen.

A few days since, five armed men
broke into the house of a heathcn CHI
nee in Albuquerque. They beat him
in frlghtful manner and robbed him
of all his earthly possessions. His
wounds are not so severe but that be
will recover in a few days
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1880-10-29
Notice to GQntrncaOrs.

Sealed bids will be received up to O'Clock p.
m. on Monday, November 1st, for constructing
the foundation and cellar walls and all excava.
tion required for the new hotel to be built on
the northwest corner Of the plaza. Plans and
specifications to be seen at the Office of the ar
chitect, Chas. " heelock. The right to reject
any or all bids is reserved. All bids to be ad-
dressed to the secretary Geo. j. Dinkei
BY order of Board Of Directors.
CHAS. BLANCHARD, Pres
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1880-10-29

A copy of ehakespeare's works of
the first folio edition OF 1923, with
several leaves in fac-simile, was sold
for about $310 at recent auction in
Doyer, England.
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1880-10-29

Children love to torment. When
they grow up, the boy gives his pro-
pensity free rein in hunting game.
The girl torments the men.
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1880-10-29

"She has called me with full hand'
said the boy whose mother ordered
him into the house, while she held her
slipper ready for immediate use
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1880-10-29

1t is something fine to be good but
1t is far finer to be good for some
thing.
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1880-10-29

Hopper Bros say that they fine
no difference between large house
and a small one when it comes to sell
ing large amounts of goods. Their
trade is rs good now us it ever was.
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1880-10-29

Extreme gravity is oftener the re-
suit of stupidity than of wisdom.
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1880-10-29
FOR SALE.

4 tir5t-cass stock ranch at CanOncito, near
the Conchos. Good water facilities, good
house with six rooms, stable, good WE'LL etc
A good title will be given. For particulars
enquire of MRS. Y. KOHN.
DACA HALL FOR RENT. The proprietor
O wishing to remove his residence will rent
Baca Hall for the coming season, or will sell it
for reasonable price. The hall is the best in
the Territory and is provided with a stage and
complete scenery. Address,
ANTONIO JOSE BACA
Las Vegas n NJ
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1880-10-29

NTANTED---A situation to do general
w house work by lady. Inquire at this
office. If
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1880-10-29
WANTED.

NTANTED---A l nap cook for about % men
w Good wages will be paid if satisfaction is
given. Apply at this office or address Panderies
Dunn, Rincon, n. NJ. IT,
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1880-10-29
FOR SALE.

NM ANIED. --One or two furnished rooms
w for lady. Enquire at this office.
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1880-10-29

TOR RENT---One front room west of Nj
|, Brunswick s store by A. Dold. S7-tf
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-13

DEAD LETTERs.-Following. is a
list of letters remaining in the Post
Office of Martinsburg, West Va,
Mar. 6, and will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office Mar. 20, if not called
for. Persons calling for these letters
will please say advertised.
Philip Bair, Jacob Bair, Miss
Becky Erect, Ralph Helferstay, Sam
Gordon, James Hughes, Miss Mar
garet Jones, Mrs. Lottie Kilmer,
Miss Grace D. Lee, John III. Myers,
VIM. G. Smith, Miss Francis Shyler,
Sylvester Trosth, Frank B. Thorn
as, Miss Annie Turner, Mary Jane
Withers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-13
MARRIED..


On the 9th inst, in this city, at the
home of the brides father, by Rev.
M. L. Cutler, Mr.. MARTIN L.
Brown and Miss MARY S. COUCH
MAN, both of Martinsburg w. Va.
at Gerardstown, March A, by Rev.
E. L. Wilson, JOHN A. WELLER,
and Miss IDA MAY WEST, daugh-
ter of Jacob Weist of this county.
March 4th, 1880, at the residence
of John Myers, ESQ.,, near Mechan-
icstown, Jefferson county, w. Va,
by Rev. A. G. Hopkins, Mr.. May
BERRY G.. SMALL, of Berkeley cOun-
ty, w. Va, to MISS MARY B.
MYERS, daughter of VIM. Myers,
decd, Of Jefferson county.
Feb. 25th, 1880, by Rev. G.. s.
Lingamfelter, at the residence of
the brides father, Mr.. CHAs. e.
TINfBERLAKE, of Jefferson county,
w. Va, and MISS LILINA /. TIM.
BERLAKE, of Warren county, Vir-
giria.
At Gerardstown, March 2, by Rev.
E. l.. Wilson, Mr., DENTON PRA-
THEIR, and Miss ELIZA JANE
RUTHEREoR d, both of this county.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-13

TEsTIMoNI L.-At a regular
meeting of Valley Lodge X. of F.,
of this place, the Dictator, w. t.
Logan, on behalf of the members of
the Lodge, presented to the Chap
lain, Rev. j. Edwin Amos, a hand
somely framed chart of the order, as
a slight testimonial of their high
regard for him as a brother, and as
appreciative of the highly satisfac-
tory manner in which he has per-
formed the duties Of Chaplain. He
was completely surprised, not hav-
ing had the slightest intimation OF
the intention of the members to
make him present, but he soon re-
covered his self-possession, and
received the testimonial in few
pertinent, will-timed and touching
remarks, closing with his best wishes
for the prosperity of the lodge and
each individual member thereof, as
surfing them that wherever in the
future his lot might be cast, he
would always cherish kindly feel.
ing for it's members and pleasant
recollections of his associations with
them.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-13

BERKELEY Co. AGRICULTURAL
SoCIETY.--Ata meeting of the Board
of Directors on Saturday last, impor-
tant business, in connection with the
next Fair, which takes place Septem.
Der 14th to 18th inclusive, was trans.
acted. A large number of the Board
were present, and it was determined
to make the coming Fair to excel in
interest and usefulness any yet held.
The Board adjourned to Saturday
the Goth inst, when full attendance
is especially desired, as business of a
very important character will come
up for action.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-13

A. M. PURDY, of Palmyra. N. Y !,
sends postpaid and free to all appli-
cants his valuable 24-page Catalogue
Of Fruits asd Flowers, giving kinds,
descriptions, mode OF planting, &c.
Every person who has o rod Of garden
or ground to plant, should haveit. He
also sends free specimen copy of The
FRUIT RECORDER AND COTTAGE GAR
DENER. monthly at $500 per year,
devoted to fruits and fiowers-it speaks
for itself. while Is cents will get his 3d.
page SMALL FRUIT INSTRUCTORS
work pronounced by all who have
seen it, the most concise and practical
of any yet printed. Persons sending
to him now will get the Catalogue. and
the FRUIT RECORDER for 1880, and the
SMALL FRUIT INsTRUoToR, all post
paid, for only One Dollar. He accepts
passage stamps for odd change.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-13
commence Monday, Apr

WE NOTICE that the statement
published in the papers that Rev.
A. A. p. Neal, of the M. E.
Church South Conference, had gone
over to the Reformed Episcopal
Church, was premature. He attend
ed the recent session of Conference,
and announced that after mature
consideration he had declined to
make the change, and would remain
in the Conference.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-13

A MEETING was held Tuesday for
the purpose of taking steps to Or
ganize a company for the starting
up of some kind of manufacturing
in Martinsburg. Owing to the in
clement weather there were but few
present, but steps were taken to
solicit stock, anda committee of ten
were appointed for this purpose, and
the meeting adjourned to meet in
the courthouse on Wednesday,
March IT, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, when it
is hoped there will be a full attend
ance of all interested in starting up
some kind of manufacturing in this
place. We hope to see good rep
resentation of persons from the
county.