davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-01

AS WE, Oberfelder Il Harrison, have
Just received our Fall and Winter
stock of the finest and latest styles of
Clothing and Furnishing Goods, we
are bound to be ahead of all the adj
vertisements that are out; for salts .ac-
tory proof, come and bring your coin
along. OBERFELDER Il HARRISON.
nl-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-01

LIQUORS AND CIGARS Saloon men
and others can be supplied with all
kinds of wines, liquors, syrups and
cigars, in wholesale quantities, and at
rates below the cost in San Francisco,
plus the treightto this point, at Frank
Abadie's, North Main street. Recent
additions to his stock of cigars make
the number at present on hand close
to one million, while the quantity OF
liquor now in the cellar will reach
three Thousand gallons. Coal oil he
also sells by the case. o1S-2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-01

NJ. b. RARTLETT, real estate agent,
Houses for rent and for sale in all
parts of the city. Also l. c. Bate
mans agent for the Monroe survey.
Office at the California lumber yard,
southeast corner of Buei and Bate
man streets. aplO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-01

RACING. = The ace between the
Missouri Roam and Crabb's horse
takes place at the Willows Course to-
day. 1t is said the other side may al
low Missouri Roam to take the forfeit,
but as to the truth of this we are
not advised. In this connection we
NAV add that the Travis boys have
matched Missouri Roam for ST, 800 a
side against a Montana horse, the ace
to be run at Salt Lake, December 18th.
Steward, the owner of Missouri
Roam, will start at once with his
horse for Salt Lake.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-01
Boots and Shoes Made to Order
And guaranteed to fit.

The celebrated CORk-SOLED BOOT is
to be obtained only from us.
REPAIRING neatly done. Repairing
done free TO all who purchase goods OF us.
Call and examine u goods bcfore
purchasing elsewhere.
VUSCOVICH / ZAMBELICH.
auStf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-01

Come and examine. and convince your.
selves that we NEAR business.
To the patrons OF both firms we can as
sure them the same treatment as hereto
fore, and ask continuance OF their pat
rol.age.
To the public In general. all We ask 10
to give " . call. s2l+f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-01
UNDERCLOTHlNG,

Call and examine, and be convinced Of
the truth Of our statements, Remember
the place, corner Main and Clark streets.
slb-tf U. DUNKEL 4 co,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-01
Removed Removed Removed !
Eureka Boot and Shoe Store,
Next doOr TO MAIN SIT
Ashim 4 Brother,

WE ARE IN DAILY RECEIPT FROM
w a Francisco of Boots and Shoes
of the best make, which we sell cheaper
than any house in town. We have n fine
lot of Working Boots and store Boots.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

Build Sheds.

1t is an old saying that shelter is
feed. While it is true that good
shelter will save a large amount of
food that stock would be compelled to
consume otherwise to save life, yet it
will not do to furnish only shelter,
they must have food besides. But if we
wish to save one-half or One-third of
the food that would be required to
feed them in a certain condition, we
can do so by providing shelter
that is to say, an animal exposed to
to the cold, storms. winds, and
weather, and compelled to sleep on
the cold. frozen or wet ground, will Ire
uuire at least one third more food to
keep it in good coalition, than it would
require to keep it in the same con-
dition if in a warm. dry shed or
stable, where no such exposure was
experienced. AS our crops have
been cut short by the drouth this
year, and it is necessary to save
all we can, the adyisability Of
making shelter of some kind, must
be apparent to all.
Every farmer has the material at
hand to make cheap shelter. If he
has not the boards or plank he can
go to the woods and cut posts and
poles and make ascovering of straw
or cheap hay. He can put up wind
breaks about his yard or sheds, and
make comfortable quarters for his
stock he can thus save food, and
save the cravings of conscience, for
conscience must reprove the owner
when his stock stands shivering in
the fence corners exposed to the
pitiless storms. The COWS refuse
to give milk. the cattle and horses
loose their flesh and spirit, their
bones daily become more visible,
and if the graveyard is not a Teci-
pient Of their carcasses it is a Won
der. From such farming as this
deliver US. 1t is unchristian, in
human. No one has q moral right
20 keep more stock than he can
keep comfortably. But on the point
of economy it will pay to make shelf
er. The food that will be thus
saved will more than pay for making
the shelter. letting alone the humani-
tartan question entirely. Cornstalks
can be used as a covering.
1t is not profitable to keep stock
unless it is kept thriving. It is the
worst economy that man can use
to let stock lose in winter all they
have gained in summer. They not
only bring no return for the feed in
winter. if allowed to get poor. but
lose that and all they have gained
in summer besides. If stocks are al
ways kept thriving in winter or sum-
mer, they are daily becoming more
valuable. and what is fed to them
yaIuis received for. There is a gain
instead Of loss. Every day they
lose in flesh the farmer loses. Every
day they gain the Farmers poke
gains.-Rurd World.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15
CT a San Francisco milliner re-

HT A San Francisco milliner re-
Gently hit upon novel expedient to
advertise her store. She had among
her assistants one remarkable hand
some woman, and having attired this
damsel in the choicest garments of
the establishment, she placed her in
the window of the store. The girl
stood in half reclining attitude.
perfectly still, and very soon an i'm
mense crowd of people had assem-
bIed to see the beautiful sign of the
milliner. The crowd soon grew to a
perfect mob. quite blocking the
street, until the curtains were low
cred, and the living model relieved
from her position.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

g1Y We know a lady that is al
ways telling how absent-nfinded her
husband is. The other day she was
talking about his staying so late at
the lodge, and said she knew it was
because he never happened to think
about coming home," and said. i
do know he is the most eccentric
creature alive-would you believe it !!
why he came home last night very
late and tried to wind up his watch
with his night-key." We suspect
that they keep some of the ardent
Mt the lodge. for we are told by those
who know whereof they speak that
this sometimes makes husbands &C.
centric.-JacF8on Dispatch.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15
Bishop QUintaFd's Latest on
RifualiSm,

The following is printed in the
Western Methodist, of Memphis, of
the current week:
SEwANEE, Tenn, Sept. Is, 1888.
TO the Editor Of the Western Methodist Memphis,
Tenn:
MY DEAR SIR-Some unknown
person has kindly forwarded to me a
slip from your issue of the 18th, from
which learn that Mr.. Charles +.
Richardson is writing for the New
York Independent on american
Anglicism." You devote two
columns to Mr.. Richardson S article,
under the head of . Ritnalism,'' and
use my name very freely. believe,
sir, you are a Christian man, and
would not willingly bear false wit
ness against your neighbor; but IN
reading your article | could not but
feel that it required a good degree
of ingenuity to make it appear that
I "refer to the celebration OF the
Lords Supper as the celebration of
mass. which he O) never celebrated"
in other words than those laid down
in the Book of Common Prayer. II
e 1t will be of use to Mr.. Richardson
or the New York Independent, or
any living soul, to be put right, you
will please say that Bishop Quintard
has never celebrated mass, which
understand to mean the eucharistic
service of the Roman Catholic
Church.
| have never celebrated any eu-
charistie service other than that oil
the Lords Supper or Holy Cemmun.
ion,'' and that always word for word
according to the Order for its adj
ministration in the Book Of Common
Prayer.
III. sir, we may not understand
each other here. / pray God that in
the last great day, when we shall
know even as we are known, we may
both enjoy that rest in our Father,
house which He hath prepared for al
who love and obey truth.
CHARLES TODD QUNTARDs
Bishop Of Tennessee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15
1Jottrg.
GO AND LEARN A TRADE.

We publish below Will S. Hays
latest song, for the good it ought to
young ladies will learn
to sing it for the benefit OF such
gallants as talk about marriage with
out any visible means of support.
III sing little song tonight,
And ev'ry word is true,
Youm ind that every line is meant
Young gentleman, for you
I've no intention to offend.
In what is sung or said
The sum and substance Of it ia,
To go and learn trade.
CHORUS.
The looming man" is he who lives
To see his fortune made,
Whom ev'ry body VIII respect,
Because he learned trade.
Your education may be good
But time is fitting By,
Instead of working don't be fooieo'
The old man may not dlei
And If he should, the chances are,
His VIII may be mislaid.
or YOU cut of without a eeat,
"a % and learn a trade
The eountry's full Of ''nice young men,"%
Who from their duty shirk'
Who think 'twouId crush their family pride
If you should go to work;
Take Of your coat, your father didD
And find some honest maid,
who'll help you mako your fortune, when
You've learned an honest trade.
Be temperate in all you do,
Be faithful to your ''boss,"
You'll find the more you do for him,
VIII never prove loss.
YouIl find If fifty years from now,
When fame and fortunes made,
The st step that you ever took,
Was when you learned your trade.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

Es~ Philosophers tell US that on
the brightest day a person at the
bottom of deep well can sees stars
by looking mp into the heavens. A
colored man rejoicing in the cupho-
NOUS cognomen and high-sounding
appelation of Squire Vaulx, says
this is certainly true, as he recently
saw whole galaxy of them. as well
as moons and comets, and it was \
cloudy day, too. He happened to
be down at the bottom of we'll st
Tomlinson's livery stable, and ton
of earth fell on his head from the
top of the well. We shouldn't won
der.--Jackson Dispatch.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

"Nvn Crinkle," Of the New York
World. is very sweet on Miss Cary:
Il can hear her laugh now while l
write" he saws. " and 1t sounds as II
iov were tuTnbling down silver
staircase. After all, a contraito
voice is the only one on level with
our hearts,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

A Georgia paper recently contain
ed the following item in its society
gossip: THE amiable and delicious
Miss Pilkington, whose charms OF
mind and person have turned the
heads Of our gallants. now does her
hair in braids. and patronizes this
paper exclusively in her personal
makeup"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

An American has been misbehav-
ing himself in Germany. He repre-
sented himself to be an officer on
Gen. Granite staff. and. armed with
forced credentials, collected large
sums of money from nearly all the
petty dukes and princes to help build
a gigantic monument in memory OF
the soldiers killed in the war of the
rebellion. He was afterwards arrest
ed and found to be a man named
Beatty, who has long lived in the
Western States.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

BORON Ur.-"Way down South, "
when a paper was printed on Ram.
age by as old darkey pressman
named Sam, the forms were always
placed on the press and made ready
for him; and so. with a well trained
negro boy, the work of the paper
progressed satisfactorily. But it
happened one day that Sam, who
could not read, was thrown entirely
on his own resources. He put the
forms to press and pulled a sheet ::
looked at it intently, turned it
round, and turned it over: some
thing was the matter; he looked
again, felt the tympan. held the
sheet up to the light. aud looking
over his spectacles at the grinning
roller boy. exclaimed: Look heah.
boy, wey for you don't 'stribbit yer
rollahT' The form was bottom up.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

10 On the afternoon of Saturday,
September 9th. an unknown ruffian
entered the residence of Mr.. j. H.
Gardenhire on West Bridge Street,
and after taking a thorough survey
Of the premises inquired of Mrs. G..
whether she was alone. No." she
replied, courageously seizing a pis-
toi which lay on the bureau. The
cowardly wretch could not bear the
sight of "a pistol in the hands of a
brave woman, so he beat hasty re-
treat. When Mr.. G. returned an
hour after, it was almost dark. bnt
he Immediately set out in pursuit,
accompanied by a number of friends.
Wa regret, however, that the pursuit
vas unsuccessful. He is described
as . short. beavy-built fellow, shah,
bily. dressed. without a coat. and
having a knapsack tied to bis should
ers.-SpoYta .Fn3eI.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

1r A desperate named Galloway,
without provocation, put his pistol
TO the breast of an unoffending negro
barber, named billiard, on Monday
last, at Dalton, Georgia, and shot
him dead. The murderer escaped.
There was not shadow Of excuse
for the murder. except that Galloway
was drunk when he committed the
deed.-Cbattonooga Times, Oct. 4th.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

A Graceless twenty-year old son
Of Mr.. Gates, of Willingford, Conn,
bv forged orders on the Meridian
Savings Bank and the Townsend
Savings Bank of New Haven, drew
all his fathers lifelong savings, some
$1,000, and has decamped. Mr..
Gates is blind AMI unable to work
for the support of his family.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

~ According to a New York
letter. Donaldson the balloonist is a
versatile man. He. used to have q
wire in his apartments on Blocker
street, and during his leisure mo-
ments he taught his wife to walk
upon it. and to get M in the world
without the use of gas.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

LEI George Francis Train has imi-
tated Ned Buntline, Buffalo Bill, and
Texas Jack. The following adver-
tisement appears in the Springfield
(Mass.) Republican of Wednesday {:
Opera House, Saturday sevening,
September q. One night only.
George Francis Train, in the great
Irish drama, Erin A-Chorra; or, The
Man from America"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15
AGENTS WANTED

In every county of each State, for new National
Book THE LIVES AND PORTRAITS OF TIE
PRFsIDENTE) with fac simile copy OF the DeclA-
ration Of Independence, the Constitution OF the
United States, and Washington's Farewell Address
with 10 fine steel plates. For Circulars and terms
sddrees johnson, Sg.l.cn C, II Eec1nan - N
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

A lady recently presented the
city of Birmingham, England, WITH
park Of so acres, which cost $3.50, 0o0.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15
OUR FIRBSIDB FRIBN D

Chrovnos are delivered at once. The distribution
will POSITIVELY take place on the TWENTIETH
DAY OF AUGUST, EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND
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OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND is eight page illus
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Address
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je-25l
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15
Miscellaneous Cards.
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The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15
through Tickets good Until Used.
Baggage Checked Through.
oIetPIIIg OdIs Oh dII AIaIIIs
EUROPEAN EMIGRANTS!
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.

Persons having friends in Europe, which
they wish to send for, can now purchase
Tickets at Bristol and Lynchbnrg, and
send them by letter, to their friends.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15
CHEAP And PAsT FREIGHT LINg.

New arrangements have been made by
which this has become the great FAST
FREIGHT LINE to all parts of the country.
Time as QUICK, and rates as ow as BY any
other route. Goods and Produce, of all
kinds. forwarded in
THRoUGH CARS
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

Via Norfolk, and the splendid Steamships
that leave regularly, in connection with
this Railway, that City, forth above places.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

to Richmond. Va, No charge for trsnsfe
af Baggage at Lynchburg, Burkeviile, an
oil other places on this Railway Line.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-20
AN INTERESTING INCIDENT
WHAT ONE WOMAN CAN DO.

In his speech at the courthouse last
Monday, Maj. Sykes mentioned high
ly interesting occurrence which took
place In Memphis and under his own
observation. He stated that German
woman came into Judge Swayne's Office,
at one time whilst he Maj. S. was sit
ting there, and askedf for Judge Swayne,
who was absent. He Maj. S. asked
her If she wished to see the Judge on
professional business. She said she did
not, but wished to make a payment on
a lot which she had purchased from
him. Maj. Sykes asked how she was
able to pay for a lot in her desti-
tute condition, widow with two small
children. She replied that she
had two cows which she
MIXED herself, that she had small gar
den on which she raised vegetables, that
after Supplying herself and children,
she sold milk and vegetables, sent her
children to school part of the year, and
the remainder of the year they assisted
her in work, and in this way she was
paying for thelot. This shows what an
energetic WOMAN, said Maj. Sykes, can
do when she has the advantage of being
near a good market. He said he hoped
that woman and her two children, who
lived in the infected district, had es-
capped the yellow fever, or if they had
not, that their lives have been spared,
for such a woman as she is deserves
good fortune, being anhonor to her sex
and race. Maj. Sykes spoke in most
feeling terms of Judge Swayne, to
whom he paid high compliments. What
was done by this noble German woman
may be done by others as energetic and
who are near Notwithstanding
Journal, NoU. s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-20
TENNESSEE NEWS.

The University of Knoxville sues the
corporation of that city for $4,000, which
was voted by the city Board of Aldermen
some time ago, and never paid over.
Mayor Rule, of Knoxville, has had a
| meeting of the pastors of the Knoxville
| churches, to discuss and devise plans for
| the relief of the poor and suffering of that
| community during this winter.
The KnoIUille Chronicle of the 18th
says: The Opera House was crowded last
night to its utmost capacity, with the elite
| of the city, to witness the five hundred and
| sixty-sixth anniversary of Swiss indie
pendence.
The Memphis appeal of the 18th says:
In the criminal court, yesterday, Clark
Barber, colored, was convicted of burglary
and sentenced to ten years Imprisonment.
James Brown, indicted for assault with in
tent to kill, was found not guilty, but is
held on. capias for carrying concealed
weapons.
The Jackson Herald of the 18th has in
| formation that on the Friday previous Mr..
Bagwell, of Henderson, Station, shot Mr..
Pierce, his son-in-law, inficting a serious
] wound in the shoulder. The difficulty
grew out of the separation of Mr.. Pierce
etAiO WIG, Wdo otOPpili5 az I'LL
fathers at the time of the occurrence.
The Memphis appeal of the 18th has a
sad story: San unfortunate woman named
Mrs: Moore, who resides on Vance street,
near the corner of Walnut, took laudanum
yesterday afternoon, and at a late hour last
night was in dying condition. Destitu-
ton and sorrow actuated the suicide. She
was without money, and had no means for
obtaining bread, as her husband has been
absent some time in Georgia, unconscious
of his wifes sad fate"
The Chattanooga Commercial of the
18th gives an account of the effects in that
locality of the great storm which prevailed
| over large section of the Southern coun-
try. 1t says: "On Sunday night we had a
storm that was equal to any within the
knowledge of the Oldest inhabitant. The
thunder roared, the rain fell in torrents and
the wind howled terribly, shaking the
dwellings and awakening the slumberers
within. The tent of the candy man was
lifted from its place, and laid out on the
street, while that belonging to Abe Splitter
was rent in twain. Some box cars that
were unoccupied on the track of the Roane
Iron Company were blown down the track
into the Crutchfeld farm, ran over and
killed COW, then flew the track and start
ed for the river"