davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-06
OVER THE STATE.

ing demand for barrels.
Wartrace has free delivery sys.
tenn by private arrangement.
w. L. Boyd, for numbering Biz,
die Patterson, has been sentenced to
the penitentiary in Nashville for ff,
teen years.
Several efforts were recently made
to wreck the Nashville q ChattaDoo-
ga trains near Tullahoma, by scatter
ing rails across the trsck.
t. j. Fry, dealer in groceries and
dry goods, jackson, Tenn, made an
assignment Monday night Mr.. j.
w. Vanden is assignee. Liabilities
said to be 5000.
Two of the judges of the referee
court have decided to remove the
court to Memphis to finish up the
Shelby county docket, although it is
clearly against the letter of the law
so to do.-Jackson Wing.
A northern man writing from a
Tennessee town to an Ohio paper,
says, "The people are more religious
ly inclined here than in the north,
and honesty here extends clear
through and all over a man."
A difficulty occurred at Sparta, in
which State Senator Swifford attack
ed jeff Dibrell with knife. Dibrell
drew pistol and Swifford retreated.
Dibrell fred two shots, the second
taking effect in his left thigh.
The Nashville Christian Advocate
warns parents not to let any school
teacher, no matter what may be his
reputation, overtask your child with
studies. Carelessness concerning this
thing makes you particeps criminis in
the murder of your own offspring.
Prof. Geo. r. Cotton, the noted
meteorologist of Alabama, says the
coming winter will be very cold and
early. He says it will be phenome-
nal for its paroxysmal spells of heat,
succeeded by intense cold over the
country.
We understand hat Mr.. Al Hern.
don, of Gadsden, left home on the
18th inst. to 60 to Memphis, expects
ing to return in a day or two, and
that he has not been heard from since
he left. His friends are very uneasy
about him, fearing something serious
has happened to Alamo Senti.
mel.
Tennessee is rich in her lumber
wealth. The expansion of industrial
activity North and South gives an
additional value to every standing
tree, and for most of them the Ion.
ger they stand the better. Indiana is
well cut out. Kentucky is suffering,
but Tennessee should protect her vast
wealth and use it with care and wis
dom.-Southern Lumberman.
The Drouillard Iron Company, in
Dickson county, this state, has Just
blasted out of its ore banks lump of
iron ore of fine quality, which weighs
107 500 pounds, nearly "a tons. In
dislodging this enormous mass of ore,
other Jumps of immense size we're
brought to light. This furnace is the
first one ever built in the State, and
the ore in the vicinity has been work
ed almost continuously for more than
sixty years, yet the quantity seems
undiminished. - Southern Lumber
man.
Charles Leslie Clarke, of Lock Ha>
ven, Tenn, aged thirteen years, has
for several months been unable to re.
tain food upon his stomach. After
each meal he was seized with violent
vomiting spells. He grew pale and
thin. The lad, while on his way
home from school, was taken with one
of his spells. During the con eulsions
he felt something come nm into lb;S |
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-06
1893.
the WEEKLY NEWS
will be itsued by the
CINCINNATI NEWS PUB. co.
THE FIRST WEEK IN JANUARY.

1t will be a Democratic Paper, devoted t.
foltlcs. News, Markets, Agriculture and Lit
erature, and will be edited with the view OF
making it desirable Family Newspaper.
AS a new candidate for public favor, III.
Weekly News will cater to the requirements Of
its readers. 1t will thoroughly discuss all iiv.
questions of the day. 1t will give particular al
tentiOn to the gathering of the news. EspeciaI
care will be taken in compiling the yariou,
market reports. In the interest of the farmer
goodly space will be devoted to agriculture
General literature and various matters ftteo
for the family circle will comprise an i'm portan-
department of the paper, and il will be the pur
pose 81 the management to so edit and publish
make it a Welcome visitor in every household
The Weekly News will be a large quarto con.
tanning sixty-four columns of reading matter.
printed on fine article of caendared paper
In order to reach all classes, it will be sold a
the following low
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
A single copy, one year, sl.m
A club of ten copies IN allied to one post
office, one year, zoo
club of twenty copies, mailed to one
pOst-ofhce, one year. Il N
club of thirty copies; mailed to one
post-ofice, one year, A1
club Of forty copies. mailed to one
post'ofce, one year, 3O.W
And larger clubs at the rate of rs cents per coo,
per annum.
And. in addition. he Weekly News will h,
mailed free for one year to any per.On who will
raise club OF twenty or more annual su5.
scrlbsrs at one post-otiice and forward their
names and address with the requisite amouG
OF money as per above table Of rates
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-29

Music books, magaEI les, illustrated
papers, ETC., bound at the PnRYyc
LEDGER bindery, IL Madison street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-29
Call for
PIPER HEID-SIECK
The best Navy In the U. y.
SOL COLEMAN
Sole Agent.
NEW STORE.
NEW STORE.
A. KOhlbry a. Co.'s Fine Store
and Hardware Establish.
ment.

The popular firm of A. Kohlbry &
Co., No. 36 Main street, dealers in
stoves, tinware, agricultural imple>
ments and hardware generally, have
moved into their new store, a very
handsome three story brick, which
has been in course of construction for
some time past, and which is now
completed and ready for business.
The new house is admirably adapted
for the demands Of their increasing
trade, being situated on a spacious
lot $50 feet long by 30 feet wide. 1t
is fine structure, and one which the
firm naturally feel much pride in, as
it was erected exactly in accordance
with their ideas of what it ought to
be, and at the same time with an eye
to combining every possible convent
enee to facilitate their extensive
business. Messrs Kohlbry & Co. are
enterprising and progressive merchants
who always keep up with the times,
and in their new store their fine and
varied stock is displayed in most at
tractive form, Many congratulations
have been extended them in regard to
their new and beautiful quarters, as
well as upon this indisputable evidence
of deserved prosperity. The members
of the firm will continue to exert
themselves to keep up with the times,
as well as to please their numerous
friends and patrons, and they cannot
fail, 10 their new and attractive house,
to merit as well as to accommodate all
OF the custom with which they may
be favored.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-29

board to examine the Torbett issue OF
the Bank of Tennessee is about the
only INSTRUMENTATION of the approach>
ing funding yet in sight. Mr.. Sample
and Col. John 7. Hillsman will pass
upon the genuineness of the notes pre-
sented for funding.
Fog atVicksburg this morning when
the sun rose, while it was raining at
the same time up about CINCINNATI,
and q thunder storm prevailed at
Galveston. The weather is warming
up hereabouts, and at six this morning
the mercury marked 76o, and o.
warmer than yesterday. The range
yesterday was 60 to So, while the
breezes came out Of the west all OF
yesterday, last night and this fore
noon.
Plenty Of garden fruit is now enjoyed
By the people Of this city and vicinity.
Those who have gardens Of their own
boast of an abundance of okra, snap
beans, green corn or roasting ears,
tomatoes, onions, potatoes, mint, egg
plants, sweet peppers, parsley, lettuce
radishes, beets, and two kinds OF Der
ries,, while those who have no gardens
can purchase all they want of the
varieties named at cheap rates from
either the markets or market wagons
The value of lemons is advancing
in this market, and no oranges offer
except those which grow in California,
and the latter feature is a reminder
that California fruit and native wines
are growing in popularity hereabouts.
Several species of wine, including
Claret, are as finely favored and palat-
able as the best vintsges of France,
while their purity is unquestioned.
These wines are now brought from
California in casks, and are then bot
tied for market in this city, or in
other cities when consigned to them,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-29
Continued Downward Tendency

Values Of leading commodities con.
tinue to incline downward. Those
who purchased provisions and other
necessities by the million up in the
Southwest several months ago in an.
tioipation of the usual heavy demand
Tor Northern consumption during the
summer months, are now SUFFERING
from the effects of their mistaken noI.
10y. They thought to buy up eyeTy.
thing in sight and then pile mn the.
price when the demand set in. They
now have more goods than money,
and realize the old motto attributed
to X, Burns Of poetic memory. "The-
best laid plans Of mice and men" etc,
etc,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-29
GAS FIXTURES.
PAuEnbHng, Gas and Steam FIttIMN
PUMPS, PIPES. HOSE, ETC.
J. W. <. BROWNE 40 Madison Street
Destructive DOgs.

A gentleman from the country, a
thrifty farmer and stock raiser, some
time since had several valuable lambs
destroyed by vagrant dogs. An old
darby laborer living on the farm had
pair of mean hounds, which the
lamb owner suspected. The dog lover
protested that dem dogs honest dogs.
boss; and dey won't eat no man s
sheep"
A few days AFTER the mutilated cars
cess vas dosed with strychnine in
proper style. Next morning thirteen
dogs lay in their last sleep around
their lamb bait, and among the squad
were these same two over-honest dogs.
This incident happened within a few
giles Of this CITY. That bakers
dozen Of dead dogs would have been a
Touching sight for Cruelty Inspector
Lane to have gazed upon, q nor,
affecting one, doubtless, thar ss,e re-.
cent bull fighting ac5 Ssorn pulling
festival.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-29
NEW STOCK CARPETS,
--latest patterns, all kinds, just received at
AMES, BEATTIE u CO.,
1863 Main street 81

Use Mississippi Diarrhea Cordial,
Mississippi Diarrh9a Cordial cures.
Mississippi Diarrhea Cordial never fails
Mississippi Diarrh@a Cordial Soc and 81
per bottle. Ask your druggist for Mis-
sissippi Diarhea Cordial. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-29
THE PROGRAMME,
PART II.
Dancing.

PAkT II.
Dancing.
The formal exercises will begin at
8o'clock. There will be large atten.
dance, and the occasion will doubtleqs
be fully enjoyed by all who have the
opportunity to attend. The weather
and all the conditions are favorable.
Members will remember that they
must obtain badges Of admission from
their respective Financial Reporters,
and visiting members will cali upon
brother NJ. Logan, at 332 Main street.
Street cars as usual will be run in full
for &c and with regularity as late as
necessary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-29

NOfIeei
All the weekly story papers Go each.
No tickets-exact change returned.
Lakeside Libraries 2 for 30. Novels
bought, sold and rented out at Post.
Office news stand, $40 Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-29
Concluded He wOuIdn,t.

A few days ago Cruelty Inspect or
Lane announced his intention Of AZ.
resting dog prisoners. A day or ,wo
later he changed his mind little ana sn
then announced that he would Il ts ~
get up an agreed case so as to r. 81 tbs
validity OF this method Of dey' .r Sr inc
dogs. None came to accov ,modsts
him, and now it is reporter that he
has abandoned all intention Of inter.
fering with the dog thinn ING process
as now conducted. Let IL Be honed
that the Inspector will .ot interfsrs,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-29

All fines were paid in cash to-day
and $l8 we're taken. Major Mike
Burke, the railroad Judge, presided.
de wasted no time in POPULARITY, but
dispatched business promptly aud Wig
orously. John Crien paid IS for a
disorderly drunk, and W. Steel, for
drunk. disOrderly, trespass and using
abusing language, also handed over a
V. John Wilson and John Keele,
plain DRINKS, lost their forfeit of So
and 50 each for non-appearance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-29
Fourth of July.

The LouisVille and NASHVILLE rail-
road will sell excursion tickets be.
tween all stations on the Sd and 4th Of
July, good to return until midnight Of
July 5, at ono fare for the round trip
Make a note Of this and visit your
friends. 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-29
Risks Closing Sale still
Continues.

STOVES, tipware, lamps and KITCHEN
goods, st an imnshSe sacrifice.
Heating stoves at one halt the Fegu.
lar prices. Buy now and save money,
This stock must positively be closed
out regardless OF cost so | can take
charge Of the Stove Factory.
100 L. TIFF RISK, $50 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-29
The Great California
Cigar, 5 for 25c, at
Sol Colenan's,
Cigar Palace.
The Grand X. of III. Celebration
Tonight,

The Grand X. of III. Celebration
Tonight,
The various committees in charge
OF the knights Of Honor anniversary
at Estival Park this afternoon and to
night are as follows:
Committee on Exercises-The Rev
Warner Moore, Grand Assistant Die,
tator, chairman; j. P. Prescott, E. H
Stevenson and H. +. Jacques.
Committee on Order-E. H. Steven,
son, chairman; P. q. Rodgers, W. r
Kendall, H. Gutenberg.
Reception Committee-M. Logan
chairman, p. O. Rogers, H. f. Jaques
r. NJ. Drake, H. II. Collier, II. s
Taylor, II. A. Tatum, II. H. Steven,
son. H. Gutenberg, DR.. G. Herman
Henry Levy, j. P. Prescott and w
R. Kendall.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-29
p. CUNNINGHAM,

General blacksmith,
Manufactures Of Drays, wagons
Carts, Cotton scales, TFUcks,etC.
Repairing SOLICITED.
RHggles, etc., painted at low prices
l07
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-29
BreadaluG and ProYIsIons.

BreadstuG aud Provisions.
The quotations at noon to. day, tele>
graphed to the Merchants Exchange
from Chicago, show o little more
steadiness than ruled yesterday. Mess
ii;.rk ia SIG 30 per Dbl and lOc cheaper
than last night. Lard. 50 u per cwt
and Sc higher; crs, IS ~, ana l0c
higher. Wheat, $3.50 per bu, and l4c
up. Corn, Size, and tc d9yR. ~, bt,
Louis 81 ID 8ic, and iS below last
evening,
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10
Remarkable EScaDes

John Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind; had a very narrow escape from death. Ihls IS hIs Owu story: 'One year ago l was Tn the last stages of Consumption. Our best physicians gave my case up. l finally got so low that our doctor said l could not live twenty-four hours. My friends then purchased me a bottle of Dr. Wm. Halls Balsam for the Lungs, which bene- fitted me. continued until l took nine bottles. l am now in perfect h. alth, hay ing used no other medicine"
 Dr. NJ. H. Hinsdale, Kenawee, III. reports another remarkable case: "A neighbor's wife was attacked witE violent lung disease. and beyond help from Quick Consumption. As last resort, the fami- ly were persuaded to try DR. VIM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNI>. To the as tonishm ent of all, by the time she had used six bottles she was able to do heI own work. I had no idea she could re- cover."
 P. J. Duesler, of Clayville, N. Y. gives account of hIS escape from the same dis. ease: "I was attacksd with severe cough which gradually wore or until 1 found was going into QUICK CONSUMPSION and some one advised me to try your DR VIM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNG; which 1 dld, and by the use of two bottle; was cured of my cough and regaIned my health entirely:"
 From the above it is plainly eviden that there is a cure for consumption even in the most hopeles cases, and tha cure is DR. WM. ALL's BALsAM FOR THI LUNGS. Cures all coughs and colds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10
NEW TO-DAY.
Gro Mining and Milling
 Company.

r OCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE IL of business, San Francisco, Califor mia.
 Location of works. Yuma County Ari- Zona.
 NOTICE is hereby given, that at meeting of the Board Directors, held on the 18th day of December 1852, an assess men. (No. p of Twenty (2O cts) Gents per share was levied upofi the capita stock of the corporation, payable immediately to the Secretary, at the office of the com pahy, Room tO. Nevada Block. No oOy Montgomery street, San Francisco Call fUrnia.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on1
 Saturday, the Third day of February,
 1888,
 Will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless pay ment is made before. will be sold on TUESDAY, the SEVENTH day of FEBRUARY, 1883, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors.
 J. l.. FIELDS, Secretary: Otfice-Room 40 Nevada Block, 3O9 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal.
 Jan6 thI
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

We would like very much to see the list of names signed to the petition from Yuma, asking the legislature to sit npon all of Mir. Dorrington's bills. Of course those who signed it are representative citizens, but the great question is, what local interests do they represent? We have no idea who any of the signers are, bat we will guarantee that lfe-slze chromo of a jackass would be an excel lent portrait for nine tenths of them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

Browns Saloon License bill provides that persons engaging in the liquor traffic shall apply in writing to proper authorities for liceEse not less tean 10 days previous to the issuance. Arplica- ton must set forth the name, age, resi- dence, business place and occupation of the applicant for two years before, and present two persons as sureties with equally explicit description. The autho- rites are required 10 keep a register Of such applications. The minimum fee is five hundred dollars fixed for every license, but town, village or city authori ties can charge a higher fee. The authorities to consider protests to the
 issuing of license to applicants and q authorities are fully satisfied of the good moral character of the person applying for license, He is further required to execute satisfactory bond to reimburse persons suffering damage from violation of the law; against selling liquor to h. dians minors, etc., d conviction for crime during the license period to work a forfeiture of all rights and priv leges acquired. It is made the duty of autho- rites to remove the license whenever appearing that the saloon is resort for disreputable men and women. The penalty for selling liquor without license is not less than $l,090, or Imprisonment
 for ne less than 50 days or both. The term of.license is fixed for one year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

If there is another county in the Terri toy of Arizona which can show small a delinquent list as Yuma county, we are anxious to see if. The total footing of the delinquent list of this county, with all costs and percent, ges added, is only S534. B. Deductiug from this amount S33l. .55, two assessments which are deemed fictitious, aiid the taxes actually delinquent amount to but $202S 80. Size up.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

Yesterday, Hon. J. F. Lnapp, of the Counc.l; Wm. Graves and J. r. Duncan of the House-cOnstituting the Legisla- tive Subcommittee delegated to investi- cate the affairs of the Territorial Prison passed through Phoenix en route to Yuma. Hon. J. W. Darlington, Rep resentatlve from Yuma County, accom- panied the commission as a witness. This is no junketing expedition, and from the character of the men composing the-committee we believe the invesh- ration will be made complete and i'm partially, without attempting to shield wrcng where wrong is found to exist Phoenix Gazette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

The members of the Prison Investigat- ing Committee, consisting of Messrs. J. F. Knapp, Wm. Graves, J. F. Duncan and J. w. Darlington, arrived in Yuma on Thursday morning. In the afternoon they visited the Penitentiary in body, and on Friday got down to solid work. AS they have the additional work to per form of looking into the Ehrenberg Road appropriation, they will probably remain here a week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

Nicholas Gunther is dead. He was an old pioneer of Yuma county, and man who has done more towards forwarding the mining interests of Yuma county than any citizen living in the communi- ty. Through the adverse winds of pri- vation he forced himself to hope, ano eventually that bright star led him on tC prosp gritty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
EHRENBRRG, Yuma County, A. T

EHRENBRRG, Yuma County, A. T. To Antonio Mungeeri
 You are hereby notified that we have expended two hundred dollars in labor on the Nuevo Potosea claim. Said claim being located iu Sants Maria Mining District, Yuma, County, Arizona Territory. In order to hold said premises under the pfovisiors of section 2324 revised statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the years 1881 and 1882 And if within ninty days from the service of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of such exa penditure as co-owner your interest in said clalm will become the property o the subscribers under said section 2324.
 THOMAS HALLECK,
 RAPHOEL SERVANTS, January 1, 1883.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

The petition of prominent citizens of Pima county to Governor Tritle asking his assistance to procure service on the route between Tucson and Allen City, has been granted. The departm ent notified Gov. Tritle that the service would begin July, 1, 1883. The contract is let to H. c. Slo1er, of Kansas City
 for $15 QUO per annum.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

The following boundaries of the Haul pal Indian Reservation arc published for the information and guidance of all con- cerned.
 Executive Mansion Jan. 4. 1SS3.-It is hereby ordered that the following des- cribed tract of country, situated in the Territory of Arizona be, and the same is hereby set aside and reserved for the use and occupancy of the Haulpai Indians, namely: Beginning at point on the Colorado river, five miles eastward to (5) Tinnakah Spring; thence south twenty (2O) miles to crest of high mesa; thence south 40 degrees east twenty-five (25) miles; to point of Music Mountains; i; thence east fifteen 15) miles; thence north 50 degrees cast thirty-tive y35) miles; thence north thirty (30) miles to the Colorado river; thence along sad river; to the place of beginning, the southern boundary being at least two t2) miles south of Peach Spring, and the eastern boundary at least two (2) miles east of Pine Spring. All bearings and distances being approximate.
 CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

Hon. Geo. w. Norton is home again on the sick list Whilst in Texas, he was severely hurt by a hand car jumping the track. Yuma sunshine and kind care will soon place Mir. Norton in his usual rugged health.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10
DISAPPOINTMENT.

At meeting of the Board of Directors held on January 31, 1883, the date of de claring the foregoing assessment delin- quent was postponed to Monday, March 5th, and the date of sale was postponed to Thursday, March %, ISS3.
 IL FIELDS, Secretary. Ofice-Room 40, Nevada Block, No. 3O9 Montgomery street, San Francisco CI. fe10
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10
Time and Expense Saved.

Hard workers are subject to bilious at attacks which may end Tn serious illness |: Parker's Ginger Tonic keeps the kidneys and liver active, anG by preventing the attack saves sickness, time and expense! -Detroit Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

J. 0. Dunbar has sold the Tombstone Republican 10 Messrs. Crow & Reppy, two experienced journalists. The Epi- taph has also been purchased by Harry Nj. Woods.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

MT. Wm. c. Davis of Tucson, newly appointed Prison Commissioner. accom- panied by his wife, arrived in Yuma on Friday morning. He comes to be present at the session of the smelling committee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

The Tucson murderers, Mover. Gibson and Murphy. who escaped from jail iR that place last fall have been seen mo- far from Florence, lately, all well armed and mounted. Sc says the Enterprise.