davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-10-09

The Murfreesboro News, hitherto
silent in its preference between
Cheatham and johnson, has declar-
ed for Cheatham and hoists his
name.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-10-09

A Radical paper says Gen, Grant
has no fondnoss for lawyers. This
cannot be, for the General, it is we'll
known, has strong prediction
for the bar.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-10-09

Farmers raising tobacco should
keep in mind that under the pre-
sent revenue laws they are not al
lowed to sell to any but the
manufacturer.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-10-09

Brass is the name of the editor
of the Nord Deutsche Gazette, New
York. He is of the right metal to
edit a newspaper with such name.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-10-09

George Francis Train has gone to
Europe, and Col. A. S. Colyar now
stands without a rival on Ameri-
can soil.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-10-09

and II! wager my diamond shirt
studs that her teeth are false"
VERY possible; but only thinI
of her bank stock and railroad
shares! l tell you, I'd go in fol
the prize quick enough, if it WASH
already mortgaged to Mrs Melford
bless her dear little heart. You're
the best looking fellow here. Why
don't you think the matter over p
Bruce Gaynor did think the mat
ter over, and made up his mind in
very short order.
"Good evening, Mr.. Wylio," said
he, in honeyed accents, half an
hour or so later, as he encountered
Rossmere.
"Mr. Wylie inclined bis head frig-
idly"
Il understand Miss Montressor is
I your cousin, ard l have resolved to
a.sx a. yoar hands the privilege of
.sssr. S5intfoduetion.
H Il shall be happy to obIige you.
Mr.. Gaynor," said Rossmere, with
the slightest pereeptible shrug of
his shoulders sand l presume my
cousin Emily will be gratifed with
your acquaintance.
So Mr.. Gaynor was formally pre-
scented in the lists as a candidate
/ for the smiles Of Miss Emily Mon
( tressor.
| She certainly was not handsome.
/ Her hair was thin and rusty brown,
/ her eyes didn't both look in the
same direction, and she undoubted-
Iy wore false teeth But then
Bruce remembered her money, and
looked at her through a deceptive
golden haze that made her very
lovely.
4 don't really know wha. to do
about Katy Talbot" thought Mr.
Gayuor to himself, unea-ily twist
ing op the pink envelope that had
enwraPped her las. glowing. i'm
pu'-ive loving little epjslle. Il
was a great fool to allow myself to
get 50 en.anc,ed. but It isn't too
'ete yet TO back out gracefully.
guess wont answer her letter
women are generally pretty quick
To take 2 t.nt OF iha;5,rt. Katy
very pretty, and very much in
ePrne<l; o1tthca Katy ha-n the .
cash. and IL really is every inan .
ln'y p lo"F CIT TOR ru"oer one. .
Thus e0&5.at.hg, Bruce 6aFror I
i.Shted ms e.sar With the pink en- +
Teicpe; while poor Kate Talbot /
LOOKING out through the amethyst /
s''" q Inc august '"'-'5"e "oh
's'.4 anu "2''.'e'1u' anu 5Fs"
'.e.'' =" = '.e' ''' . s1i"''eo
'e''s +
IN! X 7@,'ere "y'o watched
me curious "eFsIo9 o9me"L of the 'il-
t..3.- - -. ....-
''''
''-'' '-'''' +
i D h1a'''csS sc'uhdfe,' ne
t'oa8hL nate VIII oe rId OF him.
ana yet' poor eiFl' she d'd oei'eVe
IN him- " e't' TINS Is a strange
world we I'VE IN. II a man steals
a me d1iiar bd' he IS sent to
prison II he steals woman
heart to ling 1t away when he is
tired oi the pi"ything' he : a nero
ana PreaN cheEa'lef bon voyage .
Mr. Bruce taynor' l shqIi certain
y not interfere IN any OF your nice
''t'Io "rr""Sem en's.
Yet Rossmcre "ylie felt GER
tain thrill of delight as he thought
Of Kate Talbot free, and Olsen
'haH1ed once more rom the gam
our that had hung around her
lie.
August was gone and over; the
golden orb of the tuIl September
noon was looking calmly into the
recess Of the huge bay
window where Mr.. Bruce Gaynor t
lad goao gracefully down on his ]
knees to Miss Emily Montressor,
Lter the most romantic fashion. |
MY Emily! my hearts own 5
peerless treasure " c
do you really ioFe me hsped S
ne mlddie-aged ch"rmer' with an
.ttemDt to be arch
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-10-09
the church tomorrow and be mar.

Emily, darling, l am awar
that this is not a common proceed
ing, but then you know that on
/ love is not common love"
IL know il, Bruce" faItcret
Miss Montressor, turning a hug
emerald ring round and round or
her dumpy little finger, "and if yor
insist upon it
Mr. Gaynor's handsome eyes
flashed in triumph be was sure o.
his prize at last. Poor, forgotten
Kate?
The sudden wedding of the mid
dIe-aged Miss Montressor with the
chief exquisite Of the season made
q nino days sensation at Saratoga.
Kate Talbot heard of it in due
time, and cried day and a night
before she began to realize that she
bad made fortunate escape. And
Rossmere Wyiie came back from
Saratoga just IN time to catch her
heart in the rebound.
While Mr.. Wylie and Miss Kate
Talbot were gathering grapes and
whispering exceeding interesting
little Dothings under the green.
tremuleus shadow Of the arbors at
Wellington, after the most approv-
ed s'yie Of love making, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Gaynor were enjoying
the grandeur Of Niagara.
Sublime soul entrancing r.
calculated Bruce, gently pressing
tho hand that lay on his arm, and
looking enthusiastically upward
toward tho binding spray of the
great cataract.
Very nice - said Emily, absent
". But I'm 50 disappointed
abont this letter from Emmy
Who's Emmy p
My niece, dear, I thought Of
course, she'd send me something
very nice for q wedding present
hut-bu'-
Dearest DO not weep Let me
brush the diamond drops away
from that dear cheek murmnred .
Bruce honrishing his pocket hand /
&erehief romant.caiiy round Emi- .
y iaee.
Ii can help it,. sobbed Mrs.
0aynor, Its too mean of Emmy, F.
she always DID opFosei NY marry
ing bat never thoagbtshe would
0e = sP'teiuL
~ care not for her good or bad
dear loer husband Is
all TIE word to You my Emily.
mat Just shat sue says the
na'eioi th'ng
y am yourself my love " nat
10 we want oi Her- Paitry wedding
res. d Is
- .7h '"a' bruce out
- " a. 4
,a " Z Oh my "''' vance '"e
D 8. u - ''''' 'sN Hiii~' """ fhS 90
'''
" ',''' are mere Two h7'fe7Se7
Il In' -a'''. 7 sSSor nanny
"o "e'res'eS NO. " nat DO
'U "''"n' I''oee
~ . u'e e'e"''u MS throat
u'N''9 anu went on understand
hA'-'hal orr niece
ny you must oitcn nave
caro- Of my niece Emliy Mon
I le>7'F--S'e was h"ined a''er me
ne fleh he'ress ANA she a
Fs"t yea I'y' 100 al Ieast some
'eoD'e ca'' her 20 ont Tor my part
"eFer eo"'u OeaF 'ne7' } ei'o"
d Lreo o'ohdeS'
''o' a.
- r,.,,, s..,, -.
oon,a4 ,nraod - .,a -,,.,. 49,
hu;5o rno..Is.
...,----,,-,..
,w,noa and Loft ma r,,hao+ oont
, tho rorId d;sar.ooohra .b;naY
VI, ;,,,Ia-'-- r, ,.7
, olsa oa.a - aa a;n.t =
,u.a:o p, ON -
o. C.-. ,.,.,
~,
,amad . a,1a Io's ~
~ - 80 - 10, fI = IL. '''puV"
= .,i DVV1 " us 10y
~, '''' '1 10 '"0, '"'ou ms q
$500, e 49, III, ." - :
- bNSNS AOA thtS Luz SOHtiC I
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-10-09

]
into dav. after The ar,rsvgs .s...
ION az ma.ronoli,op balfes NJ
Kate Talbot was rnstic bequtv
fresh and urcantaminated bv ~,
sinister influence of citv life
.TTere he comes. and he il No
alone"
/ And within inst tbfrtv second
Mis-. Talbot was on the stems or,h,
I Ionic nortfco ioclioino her head ,c
+ M Ro..,,.,., Wei. and torrir,
ont a,.,,, n,,tor:.~r:,.1o 49,
to,rsrd be~ t,bor Ue shook h.
baad
No letter. paaa ?"
"Nonc. KATY.
R9s.mcre-- agfck eve scanned
Kate's coantenance as she stood
there, a single rose amid her dark
tres~e-. and one hand slightly hold
ing tore,her the folds Of her hlge
cashmere shawl How rIainlv he
saw the expression Of keen d-,a7.
roiD,mcnt that a9.fcrad across her
Dcrfect Greek featgr.sl
Kate s4il Mr. Talbot. quietly
di=mo1nl;rg from b,. horse .-orne.
how i is d;tficDet for me n b.,ieve
ia this gay cavalier OF yoars.
.Papa -
'Ou.of sight. oat q mind" is q
Tery ola Prov-r5. you know, ny
dear: aud fl is inst possible. among
the atlra lious of fa~aionab- e.
watering place. that he has tgr-ot-
ten the little w.Id flower Of the
Wellington hills,
"Neve~. papa! You and Ross
mere always were preiadiced
against him.
Kate spoke with very genuine
ent1 usiasn. She believed in
Bruce Gaynor SIS. as implicitly az
she believed in the liquid gold Of
tie sunshine at her feet, aud #
seemed Impossible that aay one
else should for a single second
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-10-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square, (ten lines, or less,) for first insertion
One Dollar, each subsequent insertion Fifty cents.
All bills due upon first insertion Of aelyertseHient
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-10-09
TERMS, vEEsY REASONABLE.

For further inf7-'nation apply to the underaign-
ed living neyr Clifton, Cooke county, Tenn. August
l2th, 1872. NJ A. HOADIAA.
agiI IN.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-10-09

Baggage carried from ana to the Depot free
of charge.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-10
n o M z N { w S &.

CHINA NEW Wednesday eve
ming the Chinese residents of Weaver
Vile began celebrating their New Year
with their usual shouts and display, and
with an usual amount of fire. works. Hav-
ing had water plenty for several weeks,
they are more flush than for several years
past at this time, and greater and more
extended jollifcation will result in con-
sequrnce. Every year, upon this occa-
sion, silver and small gold disappears at
once as by magic from among the whites,
being gathered up in every conceivable
way by the Chinese for use among them
selves. Chinese New Year over, the
small coin finds its way back into the or
dinary channels of trade again, but for a
short time change for a twenty-dollar
piece is almost impossible to obtain among
the whites. This, Cinnamon say, is the
year 1909 of the Chinese Empire.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-10
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 7. 1877

WEDNESDAY, Feb. Z, 1872.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present: VIM. McCollum, Chairman /;
John Sheridan John w. Philbrook,
Clerk.
The following proceedings were had 4:
Ordered, That that portion of A. A.
Simond's assessment for property tax,
which was assessed to and paid by David
Evans, be stricken from the Roll.
This being the last day of the session
of the Board, and the County Treasurer
being in attendance on the Board with
sealed proposals for the surrender of
County Warrants that have been received
by him in accordance with the statutes
in reference thereto made and provided,
the Board proceeded to open and examine
the same, and accepted the following,
to-wit
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-10

DOUGLAS CITY.-A correspondent at
this place writes us that there is more or
less scarlet fever among the little folks in
that vicinity. Ed. Swift was severely in
jured about his left wrist and hand, on
Friday last, by a bowlder, in the Dutton
creek claim. Marsh & Green, at Point
bar, cleaned up Sl71 so for twelve days
run, two men working.
A. r. Earl informs us that Marcus
Bennett made partial cleanup in his
claim on Red Point, just above Point
Bar, and took out eleven ounces for ten
days run, no bedrock being cleaned
Parties who have visited this claim say
the bedrock is literally covered with
gold dust, and that Mac has. a sure thing
on from forty-fve to fifty dollars day.
Glad to hear it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-10

FIRE IN THE OUTsKIRTs.-A small
board building in the outskirts of town
occupied by Chinese, caught fire about
half-past IL o'clock this friday morn
ing and burned down. The burned struc-
ture was one of three or four erected close
together-not more than five or six feet
apart at farthest, and in other cases join
ed together. 1t is not often that build
ing connected with others framed Of in
fammable material, like old boards and
cloth lining, burns down without involv-
ing the others in the same fate. But
this was the case in in this instance. A
number of our citizens fastened to aid
the unfortunate Celestials, and by good
engineering and plentiful sprinkling OF
water, prevented the flames from spread
ing
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-10

culverts and roads in their Districts. And
it is further
Ordered, That if any Road Overseers
fail or neglect to make said Quarterly Re
port, they shall be held responsible on
their official Bond for all damage any
person or persons may sustain by reason
of the unsafe condition of any bridge,
culvert or road in their District. And the
District Attorney is hereby directed to
enter suit forthwith against said delin-
quent Road Overseer.
Ordered, That the Clerk have printed
blank reports for the several Road Over
seers to make their Quarterly Reports.
Ordered, That the Board do now ad-
journ until tomorrow, February 9TH, at
o'clock, A. NJ.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-10
TUESDAY, Feb. 6, 1872.

l. ESDA1 IcD. u, lCfA.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present: VIM. McCollum, Chairman ;
John Sheridan John w. Philbrook,
Clerk.
The following proceedings were had:
The Treasurer's Quarterly Report re-
ceived and approved.
Report of David Gray, as Road Over
seer Of Tinsley Road District, received
and allowed.
Bond of J. G. Montague, as County
Physician received and approved.
Ordered, That a special per capita tax
of Three Dollars on each male inhabitant
in Trinity County, between the ages Of
twcnty-one and sixty years, be assessed
and levied for the maintenance of the
the INDECENT sick of Trinity County for
the fiscal year 1928.
Ordered, That the rate of Taxation for
county purposes be and the same is here
by levied and assessed, on each One Hun
dred Dollars, on all taxable property in
Trinity County, for the Fiscal Year of
1928, in addition to the State Tax levied
~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-10

NEARLY DRowNED.--Little Jimmy
Cochran, aged about four years, while
playing in Garden Gulch, back of his
mothers residence, last Thursday after
noon, fell into the water. Woodbury. IS
fiume was running about 200 inches OF
water at the time, and the little fellow
getting into the current, was carried down
some two hundred yards and then washed
ashore, where he was discovered pretty
well ducked and almost strangled, and
taken home. Dry clothes and a warm
fire brought him out all right in little
while.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-10

RECEIVED AN APPoINTMENT.-J ulius
Andrews will please accept our thanks for
copy Of the Olympia, w. IT,, Transcript
of January Goth, from which we extract
the following: "The telegraph, few
days ago, announced the confirmation by
the Senate Of the appointment of Robert
G. Stuart, Esq, receiver Of public monies
at the land Office at this place. We con-
gratulate him on his good luck. On
Monday evening a number Of citizens
serenaded him in token Of their gratlica-
tion at his confirmation. A note from
Mr.. Andrews informs us that the ap-
pointee is our old friend Robert G. Stuart,
formerly of the law firm Of Pitzer &
Stuart, of Weaverville.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-10

New RIvER.-We are indebted to a
friend at Burnt Ranch for the following
item, under date Of February 5th: Mr..
o. P. Dyer, of New River, met with a
severe accident last Thursday, having his
leg and arm badly broken by the caving
of bank and large bowlder. New
River is in bad luck-four men crippled
and one drowned within the last year /;
pretty large percentage for the popula-
finn -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-10

The petition of G. M. Ritter and others
praying for the appointment of w. A.
Blagrave as Road Overseer, rejected.
Allowed to Louis Weber, for damages
sustained by breaking of bridge in Min
ersville, on General Fund, $l15 90.
The petition of James McWilliams and
others, asking that a part of Dutton Road
District be annexed to Hay Fork District,
rejected.
Ordered, That the Road Overseers of
the several Road Districts in this county
make Quarterly Report, to the Board of
Supervisors, of the condition of all bridges
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-10

ST. VALENTINES DAx.-Next We'd
nesday, February 14th, will be Valen-
tines Day, and Barnickel, at the Drug
and Book Store, already displays very
fine assortment of missives suitable fol
the occasion. This being Leap Year, we
hope the gentlemen will stand back and
give the ladies chance.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-10

SLEIGHING.- Tuesday of this week,
there being several inches of snow, Mr..
James Elery and others rugged up a
four-horse sleigh, and for several hours
favored all who wished with a ride
through the town.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-10

THE WEATHER.-Six inches of snow
last Tuesday, followed by heavy, warm
rain, has raised all the streams in this
section, and miners have all the water
they can use. 1t is still squally with oc-
casional dashes of rain.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-10

CANDIDATEs.-Among a long list of
aspirants for the position of United States
Senator from the State of Nevada, we
notice the names of John p. Jones and
j. S. Pitzer, former residents of Weaver
Vile. The Senator is to be chosen by
the Legislature which will assemble in
Nevada next Winter.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-10

BRIDGE DAMAGED.--On Thursday last,
one end of the bridge across East Wea-
yer, near Grays, was carried away, rem
dering the road impossible.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-10

IMPORTANT TO ROAD OvERsEERs.-
Road Overseers are Interested in an
order made by the Board, and requiring
quarterly reports. See proceedings else
where.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-10
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
FEBRUARY TERM.

MONDAY, Feb 5, 1872.
There being no quorum present, Board
adjourned until Tuesday, Feb. 9th, 1872,
at 8 o'clock, A. NJ.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-10

Toby LYNCH, colored man, was Sc
verely injured by the caving Of a bank on
Oregon Gulch, one day this week. He
is now at the County Hos pital.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-10

MIxED.-The daily Sacramento Union
OF January 30th, located marriage per-
formed in this place ON the 25th ult. at
Weaverville, Sierra county. Try again,
Messrs. Editors.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-10

DELAYED.-No Eastern mail having
arrived for over two weeks, we have not
received any Washington letter during
that time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-10

For the very best Photographs, go to Bradley
4 Rulofson's Gallery without Stairs. Bs~AS-
CEND IN THE ELEVATOR, 420 Montgomery
Street, San Francisco. 8.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-10
The following Bills were allowed on the

j. 4. Montague (Salary) )...........SfoO w
The following Bills were allowed on
the Road Fund
Lovejoy & Felter (Road Receipts)..$42 so
The resignation of A. II. Marshall as
Justice Of the Peace Of Weaverville town
ship received and accepted.
Ordered, That Bridge License be is
sued to Olney Phillips to keep Ferry or
Toll Bridge, across Trinity River, at
Lewiston, on filing his approved Bond in
the sum Of $1,000, at the same rate as the
last License issued to him for the same
purpose.
The petition of A. +. Jessop and others
praying for the appointment of Harrison
Fox as Constable for Lewiston Township
rejected, for not complying with the law
in regard to petitions said petition not
having the required number Of signers.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the
Board that there is vacancy in the office
of Justice of the Peace in Weaverville
Township, occasioned by the resignation
of A. II. Marshall, and it appearing to
the satisfaction of the Board by the peti-
ton of O. G. Christensen and others that
A. r. Earl is a suitable person to be APP
pointed to fill said office, it is therefore
Ordered, That said A. r. Earl be and
he is hereby appointed Justice of the
Peace in and for Weaverville Township,
on filing his approved Bond in the sum
of $500.
The following bills were allowed on the
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-10

NOTARY PUBLGC.-A. r. Earl has been
appointed Notary Public for this county
to reside at Douglas City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-10
TREASURER'S REPORT.

To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors
Of TRINITY county.
l herewith submit full report of all
moneys received and disbursed from No
vember 9th, 1871, to February 5th, 1872
, 1872-10-16
A CHAPTER OF CRIME.

Confession of a Convict that Himself,
Billy Forester, and Others Burned
Steamers and Committed Great
Crimes.
MENPH1s, TEsS., Oct. 15-Since the confess
sion Of james Konney, noted thief now serving
out 3 term IN the Tennessee Penitentiary, OF his
connection with Billy Forester and others in
the SCOOTER diamond robbery, ct New Orleans. in
1861, 9lr. SCOOTER came here. and, after consult
officer, proceeded to Nashville, obtaining an in
make q full confession that that robbery was
planned by Forester, Frank Dayne, alas Dago
Frank, now in Jail at Jersey City, and Dare
Cummins; and that in order to draw
the police from the scene Of the robbery,
they hired men to set steamboats, at tie
landing on fire, BY which the magnificent steam
ers Thompson, Dean. Magenta and four others
wore consumed, and during the fire the robbery
WAS effected, BY which 3100, 900 worth Of dia-
monds we're obtained. After remaining quiet
the spofls we're divided :; and he and Forester
came to this city, where 8 portion was sold. and
the remainder sent East, one large stone being
sold to Angelos Moore, now on trial here for
robbing the Chief OF Policies safe. On return
ing to Memphis Scooler and the Chief found the
Angeles pin put up as bail for his brother, John
Move. SCOOTER Of once recognized the stone,
and soon after several others vera found and
identified, never having been relieved Of their
original settings. In conversation with Athey,
Kehney said he was certain that Forester mc1-
deTed Mr. Nathan, but no one 1tnew all about it
but Forrester's wife, who is now in Memphis,
and she VAS too shy to give Billy away.
, 1872-10-16
CATHOLICISM.

Secular Educution---Liberty Of Com.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 15.--The Archbishop Of
New York and all the Bishops attending the Ger
e1nonies Of the installation OF Archbishop Bay
ley we're in conference to-day for several hours.
It is understood that tho Provincial Council will
be convened carly in the Administration of the
new Archbishop. The interest Of the colored
Be prominent topic for consideration.
= At q banquet given to Archbishop Bay1ey, that
dignitary, in his remarks, said that be never did
believe in opposing liberty Of conscience, but
was an earnest advocate Of its fullest exercise.
He believed he was appointed to his present
trust because he WAS known. He Was opposed
to the aterialistic spirit Of the age, and The en-
emy Of intemperance.