davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-03-12
MEDICAL.
To the Unfortuna a te.

To the Unfortun n a te.
 NEW REMEDlEsl NEW REMEDIEsi DIR. GIBBONS DISPENSARY, A NO. 623 KEARNY STREET. CORNER COM kL N lsereiai, San Francisco. Private entrance E3R R on Commercial Street Established in 1851, for GA4eA ibe treatment of Sexual and Seminal Diseases - sHeh as toz0rrAea G!eet siTieiure syphlils ID all its forms, Seminal Weakness lmPOteney, etc., etc skin Diseases M years standing and Liberated Legs etc. successfully treated
 DIR GIBBoN has ihe pleasure of announcing that he has returned from visiting the principal Hospitals o Europe. and has resumed practice.
 The Doctor Aas spared neither time nor money in seek ing remedies aud has returned with ne-cased facilities for the allevianon of human suffering.
 Seminal Weakness.
 Seminal emission is the consequence of selabuse This solitary vice depraved sexual indulgence is rracced by the youth of both sexes 10 almost unlimited extent producing with unering certainty the following morbid symptoms unless eomhatied by scientific medical meas viz Saow coDntenance dark spots under the eyes pam n inc head ringing m the noise like the rung cf leaves or rng of charrots uneasincss about the oins, weakness of the limbs confused vision blunted elect loss of confidence ddence in approaching gers, dislike to form acquaintance disposition to ons about the face hectic ushes furred tongue f1ed breath coughs consumption night sweafs wouomania and frequent insanity. Ii relief be obtained you should apply immediately either in person by letter and have effected by hls sci n;ifc of treating this disease, which fails of eec:Rg quick and radical cure.
 Cured at Home
 Persons at distance may be CURED AT HOME. by letter tO Dr Gbton stating ease symptoms length of time the disease has continued and have med cine promptly forwarded free from damage and curiosity io any patcu part of The counlT with full and plain directions for iIse.
 Persons writing to the Doctor will please state the name of the paper they this advertisement in. By enclosing Ten Dollars coin in a registered letter through the Postofce. through Wells Fargo Co., a package of medicine will be forwarded any part nion. All communications strictly confidential
 Address, DR. J. F. GIBBON ny22ly. Box ,9J7 San Francisco California
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-03-12
Cured at Home.
H HALLeS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR REVIEWER.

This standard article is compounded with the greatest care.
 Is fleets are wonderful and satisfactory as ever IL restores gray faded hair 10 its youthful color
 removes all erupions itching. and dandruf and th. scalp by it's use becomes white and clean.
 By its tonic properties it capillary glands t their normal vgor preventing badness and making the hair grow thick and strung
 As dressing nothing has been found so efeetaa or desirable.
 pr A A. Hayes State Assayer of Massachusetts says of it. T consider oe best preparation for its intended purposes"
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-03-12

All the incest freshest and best HAIR PREPARATIONS Pomades. Oils Dyes, and Invigorsrors, Luiins Genuine French Extract Soaps Powders and Cosmetaues can be had at DIR. kENDALLS. Pioneer Drug Store.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-03-12
ARIZONA LODGE No. 1

sy.sS4s Regular Meetings first and third Sat SZ7@sE urday of each month. at Masoaie Hall Mem -5ttssSS. bers of the Order in good standing are iu
 'S,s''tS> vlted to attend. JOHN W. DAVIS, \. G. '. J. COOK, Secretary.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-26
" TURBINE WATER WHEEL

which we guarantee to be tie best Wheel in use
furnished at a LES PRICE than any ether Of eQna
capacity, and to which we invite the attention If
the public.
Castings Of every DESCRIPTION made 60 order, and
Machinery Of all kinds Repaired properly and with
dispatch.
So We invite all persons having amy class Of
work 10 do in our line 10 give ms u call.
mar. Is "
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-26
An Accommodating Editor.

Printers Circular, PhlIa 1elphla.
A local editor in Pekin, ILL.,, intro
duced himself to the public, a few
days since, as follows : Sensational,
distressing details of revolving muir
ders, and shocking suicides respect
fully solicited. Bible class ~presenta-
tions and ministerial donation par
ties will be done with promptness
and dispatch. Keno banks and their
operations made a speciality. Accu-
rate reports Of Sunday-school ami
versaries guaranteed. The local will
cheerfully walk seventeen miles af-
ter Sunday-school to see and report
a prize fight. Funerals and all 9th
er melancholy occasions written up
in O manner to challenge admiration.
Horse races reported in the highest
style of the reportorial art. Domes-
tic broils and conjugal ~infelicities
sought for with untiring avidity.
Police Court proceedings and SER
mons reported in a manner we'll cal
culated to astonish the parson, mag
~istrate. and printer. Prompt-paying
subscribers and good advertisers,
when stricken with mortal illness,
will be cheerfully interviewed, when
lying at deaths door. with a view to
obtaining obituary items; and the
greatest pleasure will be taken in
exposing your private affairs to the
critical gaze Of an intere 3ted public.
Printers Circular, Phila.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-26
Night in the Moon.
From the British Quarterly

AT last, however, night sets in.
Gratefully it comes after the sun has
gathered up it's shifting beams and
gone to his rest. All at once we
are plunged into comparative obscur-
ity, for again there is no twilight to
stay the steps Of departing day. At
one stride comes the dark. But, look
ing up into the sky, we behold a
vast orb, which pours down a milder
and more benefcient splendor than
tie great lord Of the system. 1t is
such q 200 as w terrestials cannot
boast, for it is not less han thirteen
times as large and luminous as our
own. There it hangs in the irma-
ment without apparent change Of
place, as if fixed in its everlasting
seat" But not without change of
surface. For this great globe is a
painted panorama, and. turning
around majestically on its axis, pre-
sents its oceans and continents in
grand succession. AS Europe and
Africa, locking the Mediterranean
in their embrace, roll away to the
right, the stormy Atlantic offers its
waves to view when the two Amer
icas, with their huge forests and vast
prairies pass under inspection. Then
the grand basin Of the Pacific. lit up
with island fires, meets the gazer's
eye. and as it glides owe the scene
the eastern rim of Asia and the up
per portion of Australia sail into
sight. The Indian Ocean, and. af-
terward, the Arabian Sea spread
themselves out in their subdued
plendor, and thus, in four and twen-
~ hours, 1.-THE great ~rotundity we
tread turns its pictured c~ountenance
o the moon, and grandly repays the
listening lunarians by repeating, to
The best of its ability, the story Of
Its birth. Nor is the shy less mar
velous in another respect. For the
absence of any atmospheric diffusion
of light permits the consultations to
shine out with a d%istinctness which is
never paralleled on earth. They
glitter like diamond points set in a
armament of ebony. Stars and clus-
tiers which we never see by the naked
eye, flock into view and crowd the
lunar heavens.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-26
JAPAN.
Postal Savings Banks-A Tragic
Romance of Crime.

Romance of Crime.
Government Savings Banks are
being established throughout Japan
under control of the Postofice De-
partment. The minimum Of depos-
it's is ten cents, and interest three
per cent a year. Eighteen banks are
already opened in Yeddo.
Coutelli and Swahy, cashier and
accountant Of the French bank in
Yokohama, a branch of the Compiler
de Escompte de Paris. stole sums
now supposed to amount to about
fifty thousand dollars in notes, con-
verted them to Japanese gold and
attempted to abscond April 18th in
the small schooner Iris. The rob-
berry being discovered warrants were
issued for their apprehension by the
station and English Consuls, and a
steamer Immediately sent in pursuit
with constables and an armed force
from the British corvette Thalia.
The wind being unfavorabie for the
sooner she was overtaken before
getting Cuisine Yeddo Bay, but when
their pursuers came alongside the
two defaulters shot themselves and
died soon after. Withers, the cap
tain of the schooner, and Adds, the
owner, were arrested as accomplices
i'm the robbery. Withers was adj
mitted to bail and Adds is in con-
fnement. A large proportion of
tie stolen money was found on board.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-26


How idle it is to talk of the quar-
rel between science and religion +!
A story which reaches us from the
West concerning that eminent gen.
tleman and scholar. Senator Logan.
beautifully illustrates the cas- with
which they can be ~reconeiled. 1t is
stated that Senator Logan during the
recent session of Congress became
impressed With the extent and infu-
ence of the Methodist body of his
own country, and determined to ally
himself with it. But findingthat the
demands upon his time in Washing
ton were incessant and that it would
be extremely announcement forhim to
leave the capital, he hit upon the
brilliant expedients Of joining the
Church, with which he wished to as
sociate himself, by telegraph, and of
sending forward his photograph to
be baptised We tell the tale as it
was told to u.s. vonching for nothing.
But if it is not true in every particu-
lar it certainly ought to be.-INew
York World.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-26

DR.. Bulow, the celebrated pianist,
lost the whole proceeds Of his years
tremendous toll in England. amount
ing to thousands ofpounds, through
the failure of his English agent, in
whom he had placed implicit trust.
His English admirers are overwhelm-
ed with humiliation at the thought
that so long counting the great mu-
stefan in vain they should have at
length tempted him to visit them
only to receive such shameful treat
ment. 1t is rumored that DR.. Bulow
is so indignant at his loss that be
has determined to sail shortly for
this country, and never again set bis
foot on English soil.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-26
The Yankee Outwitted.

A Yankee and a Frenchman owned a
pig in c0-partnership. When killing
time arrived they wished to divide tile
meat. The Yankee was very anxious to
divide so thai he would get both hind
quarters and pursuaded the Frenchman
to cut it across the back. The French
man agreed to it on condition that the
Yankee would urn his back and take a
choice of the pieces after it was cut in
two. The Yankee turned his back, and
the Frenchman asked:
"Vich piece will you have-ze piece
wild re tail on him, or re piece vat amt
got no tailyp
"The piece with the :ail, replied the
Yankee.
"Den, by gar, you can take him
along, and l take re oder one" said the
pleased Frenchman.
Upon turning around, the Yankee
found that the Frenchman had cut off
the tail, and stuck it into the pigs
mouth.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-26
Protection From Frost.
Prairie Farmer.

To prevent frost from injuring
fruit blossoms in orchards and vine
yards. a few hours preparation, in
having on hand a supply of wet and
dry sawdust. shavings, leaves. or
straw. with a good thermometer, will
be sufficient until the thermometer
indicates the approach of frost.
Then, with a cart. small heaps of dry
leaves are deposited about the or
chard or vineyard and set on fire.
Immediately after, each heap set on
fire is covered with wet leaves, caus-
ing it to evolve one enormous vol
of smoke, which at once settles
in clouds over the orchard. Thus
all around. but especially on the
windward sine, the heavy cloud OF
smoke effectually prevents the frost
from killing the fruit blossoms. In
Peru the vineyards are thus planted
high up on the Andes.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-26

An elegant edition Of the Scriptures
was sent to a Washington paper for
notice. The volume was placed in the
hands of the regular book reviewer of the
establishment, who read it entirely
through and proceeded to speak of it in
high terms as a meritorious original
production. This reminds us of the case
of a certain ostentations but profoundly
Ignorant young lady, who, thought she
didn't know one letter from another was
continually borrowing books-for ap-
pearance's sake. On one occasion she
borrowed a Bible. Having kept IL a few
DAYS she returned &c and was asked.
s'How did you like the story?" ssOh,''
was the reply, Every we'll; but 1t ended
like all these love stories-they got mar
ried al last"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-26

nj. CASTOR Tissandier, the sole sur.
vivor Of the late fatal balloon ascent
in France, has read a report of that
expedition before the Academy Of
Science in Paris. lie stated that
the greatest altitude attained was
from $500 TO 5000 meters ID miles
44O yards to 5 miles $50 YARDS. lie
ascribed the death of his compan-
ions to the rarefaction of the atmos-
phere, and held that if they had had
o better apparatus to supply them
with oxygen they would have es-
capped unscathed. He was of opin-
ion that life could not be supported
beyond the height which tie Zenith
attained. and expressed an opinion
that Mr.. Giaisher must have been
mistaken when he said he rose sc zen
miIcs.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-26

~ A new sleeping car company
has been organized at Atlanta, head
ed by Dir. Wadley, President of the
Georgia Central Railroad, and to be
styled the Lucas Sleeping Car
Company Coaches are being built
which do not infringe any of Pull
mans costly patents, and two Of the
new cars are already running. This
movement arises from the Civil
Rights policy pursued by the Pull
man monopoly.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-26
Political Notes.-The Spring Elec-
tfOnS,

The Montgomery City election in
Alabama resulted in a Democratic vic
tory the first since Reconstruction"
Shelbyville. Indiana goes Dem
ocratic for the first time in 45 years.
New Albany. Indiana. went Dem
ocratic with a rush. All the Dem
ocrats elected except one council
man.
In Jacksonville, Indiana the en-
tire Democratic ticket is elected by
an increased majority.
Logansport, Indiana, elects the
Republican ticket.
In indianapolis the ticket is div;d-
ed. The Republ' cans elect the May
or and the Democrats have tie coun.
ell.
On tile whole the Democrats have
the advantage.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-26
The Professions and the Pres
Milwaukee sentinel.

AA&GAE liz
When $ old an Intelligent q statesman
as Hon. A. H. Stephens confidently pre-
diets that the next President of the United
States will be a Journalists the inquiry is
suggested as to how the different profess
sions have Jared in the past in the distri..
button of that honor. A review of the
list win be found to result somewhat as
follows
Washington, soldier, Tyler, lawyer,
Adams, lawyer, Polk, lawyer,
Madison, statesman, Fillmore, lawyer
Jefferson, lawyer, Taylor, soldier,
Monroe, lawyer, Pierce, lawyer,
j. @. Adams, lawyer, Buchanan, lawyer,
jackson, soldier, Lincoln, lawyer,
Van Buren,, lawyer johnson, lawyer,
Harrison, soldier, Grant, soldier,
II is true thai Jackson was a lawyer
as well as a soldiers Judge as well as a
general-but as it was his career as a
fighter that made him President. he is
credited to that profession. So Pierce
was a brigadier general in the Mexican
war; but he didn't distinguish himself
peculiarly as a warrior; so we apply to
him the c~orrelative of the proposition
that we applied to his great Democratic
predecessor. It should prehaps be ex
planned with respect to Madison that he
studied law, but seems to have been
dawn into public life too 0 o to make
any progress in the practice.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-26
CLURS.

A discount Of twenty per cent viii be allowed 40
clubs Of four or more persons Thus: four copies
Of Lakewood or If one Review will he sent To 0RA
ApDREss for &1a. 80, fonF copies OF the four Reviewa
and Blackw0od for $48, and no on.
To clubs Of ten or more, In addition TO the abova
discount, a copy gratis win be allowed 30 the gettea
up Of the cNb.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-26
a PRINTING.

BiAheads, Statements, Business Cards, Pamphlets
or anything else in the line Of Printing, leave your
orders at the GAZETTE office, where they viii be
executed in the neatest style and at less than city
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge for
work. Connected with the office is a Book-Bindery
competent to do any work in that line with neat
ness and at the lowest prices. Magazine work es.
eeialLy solicited,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-26
The Morristown Gazette.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1875.
TO ADyERT1sERs.

TEE MoRRIsrowN GAZETTE is the best advertia-
ing medium to be had in Upper East Tennessee
It's circulation in the counties Of Hamblen, Hawk
inns, Cooke, Jefferson, Granger and Claiborne =
larger than azry other paper, and its subscription
list is increasing daily To insure insertion the
same week. adyertisefnents should be handed in
by Monday evening. Orr terms for advertising
WiHbe found very reasonable.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-26
BIaGkWOOd'S Edinburgh Magazine.
TIT = Ms :
Raualle Sa4eRg u Adnanee

The POSTAGE win be prepaid by the publishers
without charge 20 tine subscriber, only on the ex-
press condition that subscriptions are paid IN vARE-
ABLY IN ApvARcE at the commencement Of each
year.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-01
POLITICAL IDEAS OF GEORGIA
NESikOES.

Under this caption the New York
Herald comments on the letter of a
correspondent Of that paper, and ex
presses some surprise at the testimony
of some of the negro witnesses i'll the
recent conspiracy trials IL Georgia.
The Herald thinks what these wit
nesses said is very curious reading.
"It shows" says that paper, ''extraor-
binary ignorance in the blacks, and a
capacity to be easily misled by design
ing and INSCRIPTIONS men. 1t dis
closes, also, as it appears to us, the
fact that there are men capable of mis-
leading these negroes by vague talk
about their rights and about the ne
cessity Of asserting them. Such dema-
gogues appear to fill tie minds Of the
blacks with exalted notions of General
Grants power. They connect his name
with the old story of forty acres and
a mule, and persuade the negroes that
they must depend upon the Federal
Government for Justice and have no
need to care for the State government
or State laws"
In fact, the negroes have taken lit
orally the oft repeated cry that they
are the nations wards,' aud they
prefer to live under such guardian
and entertain very absurd IDEAS of
what the federal power can and will
do for them. 1t is very necessary to
disabuse them of such notions, which
Can only lead them into tronblous wa
ters; and the duty of the real friends
of the black man, just now, is to ex-
plain to him very clearly that he has
been made citizen that he has all
the rights and responsibilities of
citizen, and no more. and that the fed
eral government is neither going to
give him land nor protect him in idle
ness or evil doing.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-01
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Republican State n-Eclipse

Republican State ConyentiOn-Eelipse.
WORCESTER, Sept. 29.-The Repub-
lican State Convention assembled to-
day, W. @. Clapp, editor of the Boston
Journal, presiding. The Committee
on resolutions appointed Vice-Presi-
dent and temporary Chairman, who
addressed the Convention.
The following platform was adopted:
The Republicans of Massachusetts
in convention assembled re-affirm their
allegiance to the great purpose and
principles of the Republican party
They compliment themselves that
nothing in their record makes it neces-
sary for them to give pledges that they
accept and abide by the settlement of
war issues made in the XIIIth, XVIII
and XVIII Amendments to the Oonsti-
tuition of the United States, and they
congratulate the country that the
Democratic party has at last formally
professed to abandon it's long, bitter,
desperate, but unavailing struggle !;
first, to prevent and afterwards to over
throw that settlement declare against
the third term that the National Gov
eminent is sacredly bound in the in
terest of the common welfare and good
faith to make the speediest return to
specie payment that an irredeemable
currency is a national evil, ard when
it continues beyond the necessity of its
creation, becomes a reproach.
FALL RIVER, Sept. 29.-All quiet.
The mills are nearly full.
Boston, Sept. 29.-Olouds complete
ly obscured the sun.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-01

Bureau. I allude to these matters
briefly, to remind y III of the exhaust
ing labor which fidelity to my duties
durir the last six years and four
months has demanded of me, and to
q ow you that one of my age requires
rest and rrcuperatiou. During all the
years of toll [ have had your support,
your sympathy, and as [ believe, your
entire confidence. Had it been other
wise, L should have long since retired.
az I have said. Your political favors
have come unsolicited, and therefore
have been highly apprec at"d, Yon
have always lighteued ms burdens by
cheerful, prompt and cordial Corpora
ton. When our official relations are
severed, I shall always continue to
cherish for you tho highest regard.
founded as it is upon ms unqualified
confidence in your un> If h patriot
ism in the accuracy aud solidity of
Your Judgment, and the high sense of
justice which has always characterized
you. and from which, in nv opinion,
nothing can tempt you Intentionally to
deviate. l have the honor to be, with
great sincerity,
Your friend, and ob'dt. ser'vt,
@ DELANo.
The following is the Presidents
reply:
LONG BRANCH, Sept. %.
Your letter of the 5th of July, ten
dering your resignation of the Ollie of
Secretary of the Interior, was duly re-
ceired, and has been neld by M until
this time, without action, because of
the continued parst cutions which !
believed, and still believe, was being
uniustly heaped upon you through the
public press. L only now take action.
because the time is rapidly approach
ing when the Secretary of the Interior
will have to commence his labors pre-
paratory to rendering his annual report
to accompany the Executive Message
to Congress. / therefore accept your
resignati to take effect on the LIST of
October, leaving a little more than
two months from the introduction of
your successor until the milling of
| Congress. In accepting your re igna-
| ton [ am not unmindful of the fact
! that about the time of the meeting of
| Congress. one year ago: you stated to
me that you felt the necessity Of retire
ing from the Cabinet, and asked me
whether would prefer your resigna-
ton SO as to have your successor con-
firmed by the Senate during the last
session, or whether would prefer it
in vacation. My answer was that I
would prefer not having it at all. That
was my feeling at the time, and I be-
lieve that you have filled every public
trust confided to you with ability and
integrity. sincerely trust that the
future will place you right in the esti-
nation of the public, and that you will
continue to enjoy its confidence as you
have done through SO many years of
public and official life. With con-
tinued respect and friendship, SUBJ
scribe myself,
| Your ob'dt servant,
| q, s. GRANT