davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-03
Walker District News.

W. l.. Lewis, the veteran placer miner and accommodating post master, is still helping to rll up space in the California Mint. The Thunderbolt will turn the Light. ming loose at theoldmill to day Every thing being nigh unto completion, success is sure Io follow.
 Charley Behm is opening up his Prospect mine on the divide between Groom and Lynx creeks. It looks well.
 C. 4. Carpenter, of whome Yavapia has no better mining leather, is opening up the iladiatUr mine. The shaft shows a good biz body Of very fine high grade ore
 (. '. Shelton, the man who lived on fresh deer sign,ls working on the old Eureka mine. shelton Is good one and will make it win.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-03
A. MlNTIt, M. D.. II Kesey Street, San Francisco, Cal,

Dr. Mintis KIndpey Remedy Nepkrst, cum, cures allidrey and Bia1der Complaints. Con orrhea, Gleet, ,uoorrhea. For sale by all druggists S1 bottle, sixottles for s.
 Dr. Mintis Da deiiun Pills. arc the beat and cheapest Dyspsis and Bilious cure in the market For sale by all druasts. SNdkwn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-03

passing unobsesdin the urine and many other dIs eases that lead tn sanity and death.
 DR. NISTIk i'll agree to forfeit $500 for case Of this ktnd the tai Restorative (under his special
 advice and trenent) will not cure, fo- anything impure CT injuns found in it. Dr. Mintie treses all
 Private Disesssuccessfull, without mercury. Con- sultstion free. borough examination and Advice in cluding anayspf urine, S. Price of Vital Restors- tive, 6 bottsr four times the quantity. sl0; sent to any sddresspcn receipt Of pr ce or c. O. D. cure from obssation, and In prvste name if desred-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-03
SAN FRANCISCO.
DR. SPINNEY. NO. Il KEARNEY ATREET Treats all Chronic and Special,
 Di>eas%A
Young Men

WHO MAY r EsUFFERISG FROM Tgp rrr,, of youihfui f6Ss or indiseretion win do we'll ., s themselves ofsas, the greAest boom eve, I, .ssi altar Of suntng humanity. DR spIySPyst ~ tne guarantee 70 osfeit $500 for every case of s...I VII veAkDess or rV1ie disease of any kino sz1.r .ref which he updeAkes and fa'ls to cure
 MID LE AGE MEN.
 There my at the of thirty to sixty who AT. troubled with ? frequent evacuation Of the blauser often sce.impsed by slight smarting or burning sensation, and reakness of the syst m in smsuner the patient cant account for On examining mi niry rep si;s 5py sediment will often b- ound and sornetiIner nasrticles of alOuraen will appear CT the color will bff thin milki-h hue again changing 10 da and toad appearznc-. TheIe are many men who die of this fculty ignorant of the cause which 's the second ste of seminar wfakness b k viii Il guarantee p rt cur in all such cAs-s and healthy restoration of genito-ur1nary organs.
 P.s. To prSie diseases of short standing . fulI course of nedhes, sufficient for a cure with all 1u structions, vi sent to address receipt of slo OFFICE HoUf-lO to and Ct 8. sundays f ot lO l Co II A. COpltation free. Thorough exam.nstion and advice s5. all CT address,
 DR. SPISNEY kCO
 No. II Eearn-y St., San Francisco
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-03
THE GRE1 ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never failing Cure 10, Nervous D bihty, Exhausted Vitality. Seminal we1 kn-ss Spermator-h9z, Lost Man
 hood, IDpntency. Paralysis
 and all the terrible effects of S~3f-Ahuse. youthful Galsis.~- 6 exce-se- in m.furer years, Such ss loss of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emis- sion, Aversion to Society.
 Dimness of Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital fluid
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-03
To he Unfortu ate.

U . 0 DU n S
 DI>PENSAhY,
 mn KEARNY ST.. ! hH1 .s s1st. sc':. 2 s.sts1 Ssa- I LULU IAN FRAN c Isco A Estzo'ished in 1854, for th. treatment of >eIual . d Sem incl Diseases, such as GoHS- N oRsHEA, CLIFF, STRUCTURE, S SYPHILIS, in Il e forms, sEMIsAL WEAKNEs INTO : rEScY, nigh lUss sby Gresms pin pes on tn face and 1. si
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-03

g
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08
Senator Howell Z. Jackson.

Senator Howell +. jackson, ex
presses the following views regarding
the organization of the Senate:
"When the Senate assemblies
think either Democrat or Judge
David Davis, ofIllinois, will be elected
President protein. If democrat should
be selected it is likely that the position
will be given to Senator Bayard, of
Delaware, under the rule of seniority
of service. It's perfectly clear to my
mind, both from the language of the
act OF. June l, 1789.-carried into the
Revised Statutes at sections % and
29-and from the precedents Give in
number) commencing March 4, 1S41,
that the Senate will have to be organ
lied before the newly elected New
York Senators and the successor to
Gen. Burnside. of Rhode Island, can
be sworn in and admitted to their
seats. This is the only regular and
proper course to be pursued.
The ncwl y elected Senators have
to be sworn in by the presiding officer
of the Senate, the President pro tenn.
Their credentials can only be passed
upon by an organized Senate. 1t is
therefore perfectly manifest that an
organization of the Senate should pre-,
cede the admission of the new Sena>
tors. Nor should the Democrats be
deferred from pursuing this regular,
legal and proper course by the silly
cry that it would be making grab
game to secure the Senate.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08
MILAN EXCHANGE
w, A. WADE, PUBLISHER
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1881.

Knoxville has a fruit canning es-
adjustment, which this year has cans
ned over 5000 bushels of peaches,
making over 125, 900 cans, and what
is more, there is a demand for every
can that is manufactured. This, it
seems to us, should put our fruit grow
ers and capitalists to thinking. Knox
vile has no better shipping facilities
than Milan, and is, we think, no nearer
good markets. Why can we not have
a similar establishment here to con-
sumo the next fruit crop? We cannot
expect to be so fortunate next year in
getting good prices. The frost and
drouth will hardly kill the northern
crop again soon. Let us have the es-
adjustment.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08
THE NASHVILLE BANNER.

Those wishing to be supplied with the fresh.
est secular, religious, political, financial and
commercial news, domestic and foreign, are
advised to subscribe i'm ediately for the Nash
vile Banner, published daily and weekly, at
2Cherry street, 18th NoNashville, Tenn, by
the Nashville Banner Publishing Company.
1t is unexcelled in enterprise. independent
Democratic in politics, frank and fearless in
expression. strictly accurate in its reports Of
local and other markets, and during the last
twelve months has been more widely read and
received more substantial proofs Of public ia.
vor than any newspaper in snnessee. The
Daily issued at o'clock p. m ;, contains thirty
two columns of intelligence, much of it being
from every part of the world, and furnished by
the Western Associated Press. besides the lat
est important news from reliable correspond
ents in Washington, New York. London, Paris
and Of every place of note in the State. The
Daily is delivered in the towns within one
hundred and fifty miles of Nashville. by CARR.
ers, for 81, 80 per year, $3.50 for six months
81 .s5:for three months. 65 cents for one month
and 10 cents per week, and sent free of postage
iSs address in any 0ths1 PqTt Of the globe
TbuTsdsV. has th;rtV'sr ee cniyn rssue9 every
reading matter. selected with great care espe-
eial y for the benefit of the large and intelli.
gent class among whom 1t circulates. .embrac-
ing vast deal Of information regarding the
farm and household d. with abundant topics of
interest to both seller and buyer. The literary
department receives special attention, short
stories and sketches, as we'll as the best of poe
try. being selected to the taste Of old and
young. The Weekly is furnished to single sub
s6ribers at one dollar per year. and clubs with
fered agents, who will find it profitable To ex-
tend thel circulation of the paper. Send for
specimen copies which will be sent free.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08

The London Lancet says, speaking
of church bells: They are an intoler-
able and most misunderstanding nui,
sance. To the sick their ding.dong
and jangle are serious annoyance,
and we do not hesitate to say that in
many cases the loss of rest and the
general disquietude they produce not
emily lessons the chance of recovery,
but may expedite fatal ISSUE"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08
THE NASHVILLE AMERICAN,

This faithful and unwavering advocate of
late National and State elections as only an
additional incentive to every sincere lover of
his country and its institutions, to look moro
closely than ever into the administration of
public affairs by the peoples servants. 1t will
be the province of the American to approve
right and denounce error as heretofore, and to
give the people such information as will lead
Thorn to correct conclusions, The facts it will
give will be without bias. upon which its read
ers can form their own opinions. Time and
the recurrence of popular elections show that
a very large proportion of the voters of the
Union act from the impulse of the moment,
rather than from settled convictions in regard
TO correct principles of government. Hence
the greater necessity for the use of public jour
nals to obtain juster and more settled views
on government questions. This the American
will endeavor with the utmost pains to supply.
The American will continue the well known
and highly appreciated extensive volume of
general news, State and National, and will
strive to deserve what it already enjoys, the
name of being the best Newspaper South of
the Ohio.River, regardless of politcis or loca-
ton.
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN
Willlbe furnished in future at the exceeding
ly low price of 81 w per anpum; six months,
rs cents; three months, 40 cents The Semi
weekly at 81, 20 and the Daily So 90 per AN
mum, postage paid, No paper sent by mail
unless paid for in advance.
Address THE AMERICAN,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08

The grand jury at Memphis has
found true bill against the Memphis
water company, declaring it "main-
tains nsuseous, filthy, offensive, I'M
healthy and common nuisance, anec-
ting the health and comfort of all cit>
izens." Pretty strong language, but
we guess no stronger than the nasti-
tiness deserves.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08

Baron Erlanger, the head of the
great syndicate controlling 80 many
southern roads, is one of the richest
bankers in the world, representing
1926, 100000. He married the daugh-
ter of John Slidell, of Confederate
fame, and it is thought his wife infuen.
ced him to invest his money in south
ern enterprises.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08

The negroes of Nashville seem to
have formed combination to beat the
railroads. Nearly every day one or
more of them try to force themselves
into the ladies' coaches, but thus far
without success. Superintendent
Thomas and Geddes are prompt to
have frst-class coaches hitched on to
the trains, which does not satisfy the
fastidious Senegambians, and they
leave in disgust. They are evidently
trying to black mail the roads.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08

A petition is in circulation and is
being signed by Republicans asking
the President to give the South rep.
resentative in his Cabinet in the per-
son of Hon. William r. Moore, at
present the representative in Congress
from the Tenth Congressional district.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08

Senator Plat, of Connecticut. who
has paired with Senator Fair, of Ne
vada, is suffering with cancer in the
breast. He is not likely to ever take
his seat in the senate again.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08

Ex.Gov. John G. Brown, Of this
state, has moved to St. Louis, where
he will remain as General law coun.
sellor of the Gould Southwestern rail>
road system.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08

The Smith County Progress is in>
formed that Hon. DR.. Haynie will
soon send in his resignation to the
Governor, and asks, who will be
Smith county's next representative
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08

The Right Worthy Grand Lodge
of Tennessee Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, will meet in Nashville
October 10. The Grand Encamp-
ment will meet on the third Monday
of this month.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08

A young forger by the name of
James Norvell has been raising con-
siderable money in Nashville by forg.
ing checks and getting money out of
the banks. His career has been
checked.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-08
OVER THE STATE.

TuIuluS ~ II. DuouBTdSo lOI pONeIu-
or
The Chattanooga Times will hence.
fourth be issued seven days in the
week.
Senator Harris, of Tennessee, says
he has no aspiration to the Vice-Pres-
idency.
The Nashville races commence the
11th, and continue four days, with
not less than three races each day.
Tullahoma will hold an immigra.
ton convention in the 14th inst, in
which several of the adjacent counties
will participate.
Franklin Review: DR.. D. B. Clife
performed an operation on President
Garfield at his residence in this State
during the late war.
The Grand Lodge of Tennessee,
Independent Order of Good Templars
will meet in Nashville on the third
Tuesday of October.
Fifty thousand acres of West Ten
nessee bottom land, about 100 miles
from Memphis, are advertised for sale
ia the New Banker and Broker, on
reasonable terms.
Upton Record, 80: A bad type Of
dysentery has been prevailing to some
extent i'll the neighborhood of Covlng-
ington for some time. from which
there has been several deaths.
Huntingdon Republican: There
seems to be no doubt but that the
present corn crop in Carroll county is
better than last year; in other words,
there will be more corn raised in this
county this year than last,
Huntingdon Republican: We learn
that Mr.. J. r, Algee, editor of the
Vindicstor, which office was burned
down in the late fire at this place
has accepted position as reporter on
the World, new paper at Nashville.
Nashville American: A man from
Aaury county was placed in the Ten
nessee Asylum for the Insane about
four weeks ago. He imagines him~
self to be Guiteau, the assassin, and is
suffering extreme anguish on &C.
count of the death of President Gar,
field.
Memphis Avalanche: A store be-
longing to w. L. Reddit, at Bonds
Station, on the Louisville and Nash
VILE road, 10 miles from this city, was
burned Thursday night. The loss
amounts to $1,000, and there is S4725
insurance in Memphis agencies. The
fire was incendiary.
The Columbia Herald says Col. w.
w. Coleman, of Memphis, now on a
visit to Maury, and Col. E. G. Frier-
son are the only living persons who
held Office as magistrates under the
first Constitution of Tennessee, that of
1896. They were elected in 1882,
and after the new Constitution of
1884 they were reelected.
Nashville Banner 80: James Trim
BILE, attorney for Henry Harding and
his wife, Maggie Harding, COL, en-
tered suit in the circuit court at 2:3e
o'clock this afternoon, against the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
railway company for $3.50 dana.
ges ON the ground that said Maggie
was refused admission to a first class
car at the rear of the train.
Murfreesboro News, 80: Two we'll
known and reliable gentlemen of this
county inform us that on Thursday
of last week, they saw flock of hawks,
which darkened the heavens, going
northwsrd. They say there were
tens of thousands OF hawks in the flock
and that there can be no possible
doubt about the birds being hawks.
While Kinkale, one of the best &C.
robats in Forepaugh's circus, was al,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-18
MAINE.

Oxford County Agricultural Buildings
Burned by an Incendiary.
PARIS, May 1.-THE Oxford County Agri-
cultural buildings, between Norway and South
Paris, were burned this morning at 3 o'clock.
Loss on buildings, $500; Insured in the Lam
cashire for 500; Loss on carriages in store,
$780, insured in the Connecticut for $3.50
Cause, incendiary.
High Water on the Kennebeo.
GARDINER, May 17.-In consequences of the
recent heavy rains the water On the Kennebec
is rapidly rising, and it is feared will do much
damage Men are to-day engaged in remov-
ing lumber from the wharves, several OF which
are already submerged, and the traders on the
lower side of Water street are moving their
goods from the cellars.
Collapse of the Grand Trunk Strike.
MONTREAL, May 1.-THE strike of the car
shop men here of the Grand Trunk Railway
has suddenly collapsed, the men having re-
turned Internationally to work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-18
Judge Robertson interviewed.

Judge Robertson said to newspaper man
last night:-"My personal relations to what is
understood to be the occasion for these resig-
nations forbid me, as matter of taste, apart
from other considerations, to talk at this mo-
ment for publication. l am FREQ to say, how
ever as Republican, faithful to the national
organization and leadership of my party, that
do not not believe that any man exists who
is powerful enough to drive, or ingenious
enough to seduce, the Republicans of New
York into secession from that organization and
defiance of that leadership. If the underly-
ing design of these designations is an attempt
of that kind it will meet with successful re-
sistanbe and severe punishment"
One Hundred Guns Fired over the Resig-
nations.
HUDSON, N. Y, May 17.-Friends of the ad-
ministration here fred leo guns to-day. Petit
tons are in circulation against the re- eection
of Conkling and Platt
A Silly Performance.
HARRISBURG, May lin the Senate to-day
Mr.. Alexander offered the following resou-
ton:
That we heartily endorse tie course of
Messrs. Conkling and Platt in resigning their
seats in the Senate, and recommend that Sena-
tors Cameron and Mitchell do likewise.
On motion of Mr.. Cooper the resolution was
referred to o select committee composed en-
trely of Democrats
Address of Members of the New York
Legislature to Conkling and Plat.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Herald prints the
following, dated Albany, April 14th; addressed
to Senators Conkling and Platt, and sgued by
fifty-seven members of the New York Legisla-
ture.
The undersigned, Republican members of
the New York Legislature, deprecate the at
tempt made to influence the appointment of
collector of the port OF New York by a COM
plimentary vote of either legislative body, and
intrust the ad vice aud consent of this State to
such nomination to the Republican Senators
thereof duly commissioned therefor.
Comments of Some Southern Papers
RICHMOND, Va, May 1.-THE Dispatch
says of the designations: Never before did a
Senator resign because he could not dominate
the President of the United States Never be-
fore was there a traitorous resignation. Even
Senators who resigned in 1861 did SO because
their state, had in their opinion, Withdrawn
from the Union, and they had no right to their
seats. Conkling deserts his post in the first
watch and leaves his faithful soldiers to their
fate. Conkling's resignation is a mad freak of
a spoiled demagogue, who would ruin his
country to spite his enemies
The Wing saysi The resignation of Soma.
tors from dissatisfaction with the Executive or
any other department of the Federal Govern
ment is unprecedented in our history. What
see, but certainly the simultaneous resignation
of the two Senators of the greatest state in the
Union for cluse commonly understood will
present the question OF state rights in new
phase and may lead to results in public opin-
ion utterly unforeseen and far transcending in
importance any mere personal or party inter-
eStS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-18
MINOR KILOGRAMS:

A boiler in Wthers mill az Rudd, Wis, ex-
ploded Monday, demolishing the mill, killing
a man and fatally iniuring another. Another
mill Of Withers at Lacrosse, was burned Sat
day.
The oil still at Fleming's oil works, at New
ton Greek, N. Y, caught fire yesterday morn
ing and is burning yet. Loss $4,000. Sew
eral vessels were saved by being towsd into
East river.
After brutal fight yesterday morning of
eight rounds, Sullivan Of Boston beat Flood.
No arrests were made. The party returned to
New York city and dispersed.
A ST. Petersburg dispatch says that NJ.
,Ostrowski will succeed Ignatieff as minister Of
domains.
Brigader General Bull, of Buffalo, is
charged by James McCreedie with the embez-
element of $4,000 in a business transaction.
Bull Claims malicious prosecution.
By the careening of a barge with a pleasure
party at St. Paul Mimi. Sunday evening, 0.
nj. Opsahl and Jacob Jaroli were knocked
overheard and drowned.
The Chicago City Council have asked the
Legislature to authorize the. issue of $5,000,-
600 of bonds to build ter works that shall
not be contaminated by sewage.
Archbishop Purcell is dying at the Ursuline
convent iD Brown county, Ohio.
A court martial has convened at Kitrery
navy yard to try Corporal John II. Becker
charged with sleeping at his post
Ex-Mayor Eli Perry OF Albany, N. Y, di ed
Yesterday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-18
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY Is.

of either side, and we may hope that when
the question is settled there will be calmcr
view and an honester appreciation of conduct.
1t might be hoped that those who are defend
ing their action by arguments as unworthy as
the quarrel is mischievous, will be found to
have no authority from their principals, and to
have only discredited themselves What hon.
est and sensible Republicans desire is not the
triumph of President Garfield and Secretary
Blaine over Conkling or the reverse, but the
credit and wcll-being of the party upon which
the welfare of the country so much depends.
They may also believe that the present con-
fict will not be fatal or greatly injurious to a
party so broadly based and fundamentally
sound, but none the less they regret its discred-
it aud its undoubted harm. 1t goes without
saying that party with such a task for the
preservation of good government aud the
achievement of the rights of citizenship as the
Republican should not be disturbed and ham,
pered by personal quarrels within its cwn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-18

At the london wool sales on Monday 1890
bales were offered. chiefly New South Wales,
Queensland, Victorian and New Zealand.
There was good demand and prices were
firm.
Fresh riots, directed against the jews have
occurred at Semls, in the government Of
Kieff, and at Odessa, where the Jews houses
were wrecked. 1t is reported that the popu-
lace of Tartovo threw jew into the flames of
burning house.
There is some agitation at Madrid looking to
interference by Spain in Morocco similar to
that of France in Tunis. The scheme is very
popular.
A fire occurred on Portobello road, London,
on Monday. by which a father, mother and
four children were burned to death.
The French exports during the first four
months of the present year show decrease in
value of 100000 francs as compared with the
corresponding period last year and the imports
a decrease of 25,000,000 francs
Several weil-known Scoch farmers are about
to start on tour through America with a
view to obtaining information regarding the
prospects of agricultural en- igrants.
The agitation of the International Assoca-
ton. OF which the Mayor of London is Pres-
dent, for the suppression of gambling at Monte
Carlo, had received fresh impetus from the
suicide of two young Italians, brothers, who
lost all they had and threw themselves under
a train at San Reno, Italy.