davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10
laws Relating to Newsp aper
- as subscriptions, &c. --.e

81 sabscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary are Considered wishing to Continue
their subscription. r..r
= X sabecribers order the discontipuapee Of their
sg1eridiicats the pubIslers may ntinue TO send
them until all arrearages are paid.
B. If subscribers neglect or refUse .heiT peTiodi-
Gals from the ofiee toa av'4f,h they directed,
they are held responsible UIril-t3ey nave settled
rfAbeir bills. and ordered them diseqIltiured.
~ II Subscribers move other plserF with2ct in
FORMING IRE pubIisherF, and tne TgTers sent 70
the former direction, they are held responsible.
BRTa re have FJeF1ad that fsref Hs5iic to- take
periodicals from the Office, or removing and leav-
ing them uncaIled fpr.is prinlafacse evidence Of
intentional fraud"
G.. Any person who receiys a newspaper and makes
- use GIFT whether he has ordered 1t not, is
- Held fn law u be subscriber. -
81 W ss1 Esc-sFar nav IN a5-arIre they are bound
fr fvp vo4rt tn fire y,rFSeber at the end of thpir
a time If trey dp wish 70 contjnue takingjt:
Otherwise She uublisher. is authorized TO send L
On and ffe sibsrrfhprs will he respopsibe -ui-
- atfH express notice, with payment OF all ar
rasrss- is sent to the e-DublisheF.--
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10

~ Conupdrum by the .I"ne boro
Democrat: why is Al. like Chin
borazo? Because he is the greatest
ofthe Andes.s'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10
The Old Song

wefye- From AppletOn's Journal
u 20 A 1itt7f feast, a little fast,
cAliftle hour Of play; TIA
LFr.A little caught, little cast
a. So runs the world awayT
A1ittle maid, little yes,
Z a z 4 little wish twas t.rav.',. p :
-sszsI - si .AsGttIe weeping in The night.
-zsss3 E - s-SoT1lns the world awayi
sss-.t .ss- "A little wind, little snow, y.-..s
.-a Il lAslittIe time to stay; o. -s- i--i
a little thought of former years
Solruns the world awayl
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10

LILA man bequeathsa you q hun
sdred posutls weuld you lpray for
? rliaim2''' said 3 Sundey-s6hO0s lteadher
- aEossa- pupil mo-" said he. 81
.rzuuOuI pray for ahother. Ike kIln. -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10

They are trying to bring the
Carlists to terms by moral suasion,
with bait of Duk'.',m or some
thing Of that sort, for Don Carlos.
; lktts uotttkeiy TO succeed -E-r
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10

c GEO. RAT5HEB1RNRs GOLD.

A-True Story Of Early Days 10
moss 3u1 Kentucky.
From the LouisviTls courisrsgOurnaL
b The follovingDstory is record Of
events which, occurred I'm the. most
backwoods portion of Kentucky years
since. With the exception OF the
names Of the parties concerned and,
Of course, the dialogues, the details
are literally true.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10
- -Conrreaaman CrnteLfield

" Congressman Crutchfield, Of
the third Tennessee District has
designlted a "a. I'd of Examiners to-
meet at Chattanno5a onathe 18th Of
to examine candidates t.r
appointment as cadet to West Point
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square, (ten liues orless) for hrst insertion
one Sef E sS 6a se lon a59e Ate ss'y wii frnt be
made to yearly advertiser.
st0b4tuares Of OTerten lines viii be charged as
50 rtieeuaents. q n Il N&N 80 ~ AZ t4 ~ " x
3 All bills due upon first inRertio Of ADVERTISE
mept, unless otherwise contractor for. o.
AID an dueeinents of)candidatdes must Be paid
Tor in advance.
jon wORks must pc paid for on delivery 4
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10
,8ARBY TJOHN8EL
Tie Morristown Gazette.
TERMS /:
90 IfkaR. srKIaTLF II ABF1kcE

THE GAZETTE is permanently established
newspaper with paying and constantly Increasing
list subscribersIt It's circulation in the counties
of Hamblen, H9wkIns, Cooke, Jefferson. Graingsr
and Claiborne Gmore general than any ether pa
per-makiagxit the best advertising medium in
Upper Es.Es .Fen1iessee-t rs.-- -sA
sg--e,-. - -l.zr ~ = g. = g. ts=~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10
: Tstoes r cried a darkey ped

= T&toes I! cried a darkey ped
dIar in st. Louis. Hush dat rack
ct. Kon distracts de whole neigh
borLood!o came from q colored wo-
man in q doorway. so YOU kin.
hear me-. kin you = Hear. you 4
hin hear you n Tniies'.. isI'anl1 Heah-'
sgis sGors adat.s Use hoNeriaT to. be-
Heard sFatoes .s'ssssGss ~ & = -
~ -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10

The man who is shut out OF the
Sunshine OF life may console aiHtiHself
in the feeling that the sha.ln isamore
leoxduciye toContemplationsa ga
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10

Thomas Briggs Of Detroit. has a
bey baby, about ten months old, who
is admitted at the beginning of this
article to look just like his father,
and to be the smartest boy baby in
Dnfrnit
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10

Tie woEked--TDe and him. +
ought t0-say--always. on the sly,
ic0ntihNed che witness, a'-and If he.
could only 'av hlt upon plan Of git
tin the gold that Woasd not cost
sQ-muciFThe intended TO buy up the
land IN this part fur miles aroundF
You see that WAS what Nc was Tof.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-19
orcIsTER'S NOTICE.

-, 4. Lareby given that the following
nm Lined Accounts have oeen paSseu aau
|red IN w w county of Cambria and VIII be pre-
fnd l9f " Wy the Orphans Court OF SAID county,
kented aamation and allowance, on WEDNEs-
par the 81" '
pit: .rd Anal account of Jacob z. Maggie,
L Inc n,s ns Hannah Neason, late of Allegheny
Ssrnship. deceased .,o, occoun, of Richard
i IL irwin Rutleige and stephen forrester,
s.scutors OF ueOiBe
borough snaI accont of Aline Mcguire, executrix
= dIrsw iIg Rodrigue, late of Eoensburg borough,
- s., and anal account of John Z. Tibbott,
Ing IILn,or Of John q. Griftith, late of Butte
k.rnty California, deceased. - D., ,,...
= III T,ns CLASSY executrix of John j. GLASS,
1.aF Allegheny township, deceased:
ae ,t g srsf account of Emily :. Jamison. admin
S.-.triy of DR. W. W. Jamison, late OF Loretto
orogsn' NTH account of w. G. Lewis, trustee
n,ed to sell the real estate of Jas. II. Mitch
1 H iate of Johns.Own borough, deceased. -,
a. Tba frst and partial account OF .Iohn DlDert,
- a. tbe executors Of George McLane, late OF
[JobnstoEn borough, deceased. -. ,,
.u administrator of Henry Lamer, late oi ous-
ts,,, toWushiD deceased.
,a Tbs account Of Peter Strittmatter, guardian
IpohiIin WeihIe minor child of Peter Wetble. late
rfcarr5lI township, deceased.
- The Arst and final account Of Charles B tsi-
administrator OF Hiram Folsom, late oil foder
Ospship, deceased. u
~ Tie second account Of VIM b. BonacKer,
k.stse appointed 10 sell the real estate OF Daniei
E,spgbngur late Of aylOr township, deceased.
"a The frst and anal account OF John Shhr-
&sSyb administrator of James Campbell, late OF
kashlugtOn township, deceased.
/ 4. The account OF Henry Non Ait; auhlhis.ra-
j, Of Conrad Schermer, late OF Johnstown Dor
ugh deceased. .,c
knd administrator of DR.. Ferdinand Bingeii. late
Johnstown borough, deceased.
/ "A The first account of Elizabeth Parrish al
kntratr1 Of Silas Parrish, late OF Cambria
snship. deceased.
4; Tbe frst account Of VIM Maxim. administra-
hrof Elizabeth Sharar, late Of Ebensburg Dor
kngh deceased.
/ NJ The first account Of Anna B. McGonigle, one
u the executors Of jeremiah McGonigle, late OF
ashlnzton township, deceased.
| 10 The nrst account OF John Z. Seaman, one OF
| he executors Of jeremiah EcGonigle, late OF
Washington township, deceased.
JAMES NJ. SINGER, Register.
4 Registers Office. Ebensbueg, Nov, o, lS15-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-19
ROMANIIC, IF IR UE.


Several days ago rather well-dressed
and good looking young woman applied to
family in Franklin for a situation saving
she did not want any wages that she
had come from Grand Rapids, Michigan.
and was ont OF money and wanted a place
to stay short time. The family needed a
servant and the applicant was given a
place. Nothing particular was noticed
about the new addition to the household,
except that she was very reticent and never
went out of the house until dusk, and then
only to go the post Office, until one evening
an elderly man called at the house and in
CURED Tor Jennie 7. After seeing
the caller the young woman told her mis-
tress that Jennie T-was not her rich.
name, and that the man who had inst
called knew her right name, but not her
hctitious name, and must have watched
her at the post-office and inquired for her
present name and place of residence. This
excited the suspicion of the lady's husband,
and he Immediately went 10 the post-office
and there found that no one had made
such inquiry. For day or so afterward
the girl seemed to be uneasy and evident
ly to relieve her mind, she disclosed. in
substance, the following: Her home was
IN Grand Rapids, and her father widower
In good circumstances. She had a lover to
whom she was engaged to be married, but
father had courted and married her lovers
sister, maiden of about her own age.
10 marry her lover and make her father
her brother-in-law, was too much. Toao-
gravate her father she clandestinely mar
ried man older than he, and then took
poison. The timely aid of physician saved
her life. The young lover was so struck
with grief-his love still held out-tbat be
begged ano pleaded with the old man who
had married his sweetheart to 90 to In
diana and get divorce, and he consented.
AS the story goes, a divorce was obtained.
The girl, as soon as she recovered. packed
her wardrobe, pawned her gold watch. and
fled, arriving in Franklin several days apo
as above stated. But i'm the meantime She
had communicated with her father and he
had sent her some money and her watch
She said the man who called on her here
told her the divorce was fraudulent one
and the bridegroom wanted her to come
back but before she would do SO she
would marry again, and knew where she
! could marry. In the latter part of last
week she left suddenly, leaving behind a
large trunk well filled with good clothing,
/ and the day after her departure the people
with whom she lived received a telegram
| from Harms City, saying: II am married.
! Send down my trunk
This is the story the girl tells il.
! How true it is we cannot saw but one
/ thing we do know The name she gave
/ as that of her fathers is down i'm the direc-
tory as resident of Grand: Rapids, and one
OF some financial standing. Tenango Spec
! tdtor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-19

THE "STAR CHAMBER'-A Romance of
the Mammoth Caoe.-During the visit of
one of the recent touring parties to Mans
moth Cave, says Nashville paper, a scene
was witnessed that was not down OH the
programme, and which from its peculiar
nature has just now leaked ont. Il was
in the Star Chamber, the star of all the
sights to be seen. AS soon as the divi-
sion was entered there was the usual cry
of '1ights OUT" and, with a few excep-
tions, all eyes were turned to the vault
overhead to witness the grand spectacle.
Those few eyes that should have been look
ing upward were of the kind that belonged
to people of an inquiri1g turn of mind, and
glanced to observe the manner in which
the light was thrown ON the ceiling. As
they did SO, they saw distinctly outlined
between them and the light beyond the
forms of "a gentleman and lady. She was
standing upon a rock which brought her
cled her waist. Gently he would draw
her to him, press his lips softly to hers,
and then she would draw hastily back.
One and another of the party were nudged,
and ceased from the contemplation of the
stars overhead to observe the tableaux be-
low.
When the lights were reproduced the
young lady was seated upon the rock
where she had lately been standing, and
both she and her affectionate escort looked
as innocent as if "they hadn't been doing
nothing 1t served the party no little
merriment, and the climax was reached
when some one, after they had left the
cave, approaching the swain, asked him III
the presence of the party which scene IN
the cave did he enjoy most. He promptly
replied, The Star Chamber of course
The loud laugh that followed caused him
to turn as red as beet, and explained to
him the frequent illusions thereafter to
Sights out"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-19

ODE TO AUTUMN. grasshopper
creaks in the leary gloom, and the humble
bee oumbleth the ive-long day. But
where have they gone with the bran new
broom? Aud what has been done to the
buzz-saw's play?
Oh, it's little he thinks of the cold mince
pie, And it's little he seeks of the raw ice
cream For the dying year, with its trem>
ulous sigh Shall waken the lingering loon
from his dream.
Oh, list ! For the cricket, now far and
near, Shrillfully singeth his roundelay,
And the negligent noodle his noisy cheer,
And where the doodlebug eats the hay.
Oh, the buzz saw so busily buzzes the
stick, And bumbling the humble bee bum
bleth his tune While the cricket cricks
crickingly down at the creek, And the
noodle calls noisily out, ''is it noon?"
The dog fennel signs, ''She is here she
is here r' And the smart-weed says
dreamily 'sGive us Arrest ?" The top-vine
speaks tenderly, ''Give us a beer" And
the jimson- weed hollers, 'Oh, pull down
your vest r'-Burlinston Hasokeye.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-19
THE BEST COW IN PERIL,

Old farmer b. Is a stipgy IN,
He keeps all he gets, and gets all he can;
By all his friends he 10 said to be
As tight as the bark on a young birch tree;
He goes to church, and he rents a pew,
But the dimes he gives to the Lord aFs fev;
II he gets to heaven with the good aud great
He will be let In at the smallest gate.
Now, farmer B., besides drags and plows,
Keeps number of very fine calves aud cows;
He makes no butter but sends by express.
''what do the city folks know about milk :?
They are better judges of cloth and silk;
Not . man who buys, I'd vow, can tell
If water IL not, or water it we'll
If they do not know, then where's the sin
I'll put the sparkling water in.''
Thus talked to himself old farmer B.;
How mean he is, young and old can see.
One night it was dark, oh, fearfnlly dark;
The watch dog never came out to bark;
Old farmer b. i'm his bed did snore,
When rap, rap, rap, nearly shattered his
door,
And a voice cried out with hasty breath,
Your best COW, neishbor, is choking to
death ~
Clipping off the end of a rousng snore,
Farmer b. bounded out on the bedroom
floor;
Aud the midnight voice was heard no more
He pulled on his pants, he knew not how,
For his thoughts were all on the choking
He flew to the yard like a frightened deer,
For his stingy soul was filled with fear;
Looking around by his lanterns light,
He foun6 that the cows were there all right
81 will give a dimc," cried farmer B.,
''To know who played this trick on me;
May the hand be stiff and the knuckle be sore
That knocked tonight on my farmhouse
door"
With a scowl on his face and a shaking
head,
Farmer b. again sought his nice, warm bed
No good thoughts came, they were all o'e.-
powered;
The little good nature he had, had soured.
When he went TO water his milk next day,
The midnight voice seemed agsiu to say,
As he pumped away with painting breath;
your best cow, neighbor, is choking to
death!
The meaning Of this he soon found out,
For a stone was driven in the old pumps
spout.
Old farmer B., when he drives TO town,
Now meets his neighbors with a savage
frown;
They smile, and ask, as they kindly bow,
"How getteth along the best cow now?'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-19

THs GIRLs--The following is from a
lady who seems tn be throughly posted in
the sex. 1t is worth volumes of fiction
and sentimentalism ''Aien who are worth
having want women for wives A buudle
OF gew gaws, bounded with a string of
faps and quavers, sprinkled with cologne
ana set In carmine saucer-this is no
peip Tor man who expects to raise a fam
lily of boys on bread and meat. The piano
and lace fabrics are good in their l,iaces.
and so are the frlls and tinsels but Won
cannot make a dinner out of the former.
nor bed-blaEket out of the latter and
awful as such an idea may seem to you.
both the dinner and the bed blanket ara
necessary to domestic happiness. Life has
its realities as well as fancies. bnt Won
make 1T decorations, remembering the tas-
sells and curtains, but forgetting tie bed
stead. suppose man of good sense and
good prospects to be look ing for a wife.
what Chance would you have to be chosen?
L oti may catch him, or You may trip him.
put how much better to make it an object
Tor him to catch you. Render yourself
worth catching, and you will not need n
mother to help you find a mar
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-19
A Young Man ,chO Wants Adriec.

1t was the second time he bad accom-
panied the young lacy home from one of
those little social parties which are gotten
up to bring fond hearts step nearer to
each other.
When they reached the gate she asked
him if he wouldn't come in. He said he
would, and he followed her into the house.
'It was calm, still night" and the hour
was SO late that he had no fear of seeing
the old folks. Sarah took his hat, told
him to sit down, and she left the room to
lay off her things. She was hardly gone
before her mother came in, smiled sweetly,
and dropping down beside the young man,
she said
81 always did say that if a poor but
respectable young man fell in love with
Sarah he should have my consent. Some
mothers would sacrifice their daughters
happiness for riches, but am not one of
that Glass;
The young man gave a start of alarm.
He didn't know whether be liked Sarah or
not, and he hadn't dreamed of such a
thing as marriage.
''She has acknowledged to me that she
loves you," continued the mother, ''and
whatever is for her happiness is for
mine.''
The young man gave two starts of alarm
this time, and he felt his cheeks grow
pale.
'I-I haven't'-he stammered, when
she said:
''Oh, never mind. know you haven't
much money, but of course you will live
with me. We'd take in boarders, and III
risk but that we'll get along all right
1t was bad situation. He hadn't
looked love at Sarah, and he felt that he
ought to uudeceive the mother.
II hadn't no idea of-of'-he stammer-
ed, when she held up her hands and
said:
81 know you hadn't, but it's all right.
With your wages and wha: the boarders
bring in we shall get along as snug as bugs
! in rug?"
! "But madam, but-but''-
| Gan that l ask is that you be good to
her," interrupted the mother. ''Sarah has
a tender heart and a loving nature, and il
you would be cross and ugly it would
break her down within a week.
The young mans eyes stood out like CO
coanuts in show window, and he rose uy
and tried to say something. He said
''Great heavens madam, L can't per
mit''-
''Never mind about the thanks" she in
terrupted. 81 don't believe in long court
ships myself, and let me suggest an early
day for the marriage. The 11th of Sep
temter is my birthday, and it would bt
nice for you to be married on that day.
But-but-but''-he gasped.
"There, there, l don't expect any
speech in reply" she laughed. "You and
Sarah fix it up tonight, and I'll advertise
for twelve boarders right away. I'll try
and be model mother n-]aw. l believe
am good tempered and kind hearted
though did once follow young man 20(
miles and shot the top of his head off fo
agreeing to marry Sarah, and then jump
ing the bounty 70
She patted him on the head and sailed
out, and now the young man wants ad
vice. He wants to know whether he haC
better get in the way of locomotive o.
slide off the wharf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-19

THE Boy COULDN'T SEE IT,-A Grand
River avenue grocer saw boy about IL
years old loafing around his store yester-
day, and he patted HIM Oh the head and
said:
''Boy, go to work. George Washington
was worker; Thomas jefferson swung
the AK; Henry Clay used the boe.''
''Did they?" asked the lad.
"They did, my son. Labor is grand !;
labor is ennobling labor is the founda-
ton beams of this country. The boy who
cutivates habits of industry will, sooner
or later, achieve success and independence.
There's fifty bushels of potatoes in there
to soit over. Go to work at them, my
boy, and to encourage you I'll give you Is
cents day. In a few days, if you are in
dustrious and trustworthy, I'n let you saw
some wood, aud then you may pick over
some beans, and it won't be long after
that before you can run for Governor Of
Michigan. Come, now, 60 to work."
The boy went i'm and worked for about
an hour, and was then missing. On a
board was sign he had left behind him.
1t read "You'r hank Clay and george
Washington Kin 60 to blazes. ."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-19

A LONG SEPARATED FAMILY REUNITED.
"A Portland Me. correspondent writing
under date of Nov. Sth to the Boston He~
aid says that story has just come to light
that reads like a novel. Mr. John Rodman.
a mechanic, was a sufferer by the great fire
OF 1866, and moved with his family to Har-
lem, New York, where he had a brother
residing-a widower with asmall property
Soon afterward Mr.. Rodman went to Val
paraiso, leaving his wife, son, and daughter
with his brother. At first he sent money
home, and then his letters ceased. The
brother died, and his little prope,ty WAS
eaten up by lawyers in the settlement.
The widow, with her young son and daugh-
ter, returned to Portland and became a
seamstress. The latter part of 1873 an
English captain took the son, a boy of fiji.
teen, to sea with him. The vessel was
wrecked in the Gulf, and all were supposed
TO be lost. The mother was taken sick, but
physician of this city took charge of her
and afterwards resdered her much aid
A short time ago Mrs. Rodman saw an
advertisement in the Neso York Herald that
II the wife of John Rodman, formerly of
Portland, would apply to a certain New
York law firm, she would hear of some
thing to her advantage. Her doctor ad-
vised her to go to New York, and she went
with her daughter. There she interviewed
the law firm, and ascertained that her hus-
band bad failed to hear from her before she
failed to hear from him. He had been with
Myers, the great American railroad specu-
iator, and made fortune, and wanted his
iamlly, IL possible, to join him in New Or
leans, for which place he was about to sail.
The mother and daughter went to New
orleans, arriving there day or two before
the vessel by which Mr.. Rodman was ex-
pected. While out walking the daughter
was lnsulted by young dandy, who
thought the two women were unprotected.
"A young sailor knocked the dandy into the
gutter, and as he turned disclosed the fea-
lures OF the long lost son. 1t seems that
alter his vessel was wrecked he was picked
up by Norwegian vessel and carried to a
port i'm tina, country. Thence he went te
Calcutta, thence to Southampton, land ar
rived IN New Orleans the day before. A
few days afterward the father arrived, and
the long separated family were reunited and
happy.