davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-03
MRS. S. 0. HEWES, M. D.
R II Ii. Rirst LADY Graduates in Medicine,

oeers her services to the people of Seattle and
Tie North Pacific Coast.
Ms Doctor Eewes comes West after ten years
CONSTANT and successful practice. VIII open
W aeuse Ia the sick. Mothers can find a home.
nA ihe best medical attendance during conhne-
ashi aud patients for general medical treatment.
WI treat the sick by letter. aud III orders for
Asiictne by mail or express
Eaa. nxao'd,,tf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-03

htALrHftf. PASrIMF Can NOW
~. y =. eyed daily by beth Ladies sni Gentle
"ssi .iTcei. between Pike ami tnio-i.
ssa VIZ Suit. IS cents. - s Tickets for 81
-. seiis. Is cents or Tickets for 81
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-03
a. MACINTOSH.
'''Ary Public and COnveyancer.
aeai Estate and Tax Agent.

Il g. - pes Abstract - Title 81 all Ianis
- efI.s1a' Wall attend to the purchase AID
hs-s-S paid - Transfer n Real Estate .nd
Az.sc ,a.ts. tAts. Pstroslsgs solicited and salts
s:,ss.l IS, ~ street, nearly opposite the ''oe.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

TEE PARTNERSHIP ENisTiS6 BETWEEN
" II. WHITE snA /. b. NASH as After.
nsys /. this Gay Dissolved. Mr.. White viii ee
s,lli found at the old cs.sce.
seattle W T, July .fth. is-T ty-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-18
rHg HoN. %. II. SINGLETON.
Declines a. b "a Candidate for
Governor.
anton Mail


CANTON, Mss, a pril ), 1877
r.,rr6c OF THE CANTON MAIL,
MAR SlE:--Hsviu9 received numeren.
ft,a-. and reles rams from friends urgfug
me 10 place my name before the next State
',,yafltilu - = au!iJl.tte for Governor
I faIing that several Democratic Club,
I,ve ua--el res llHti1uS, and newspapers
i4ys Gubli,hcI editorials, indicating a pre-
.-a.r. ia the same direction, | feel il +.
iIa To the people o the Safe, a. well as t.
nirsaIf that announce through some public
raIium. mj view and purposes in regard
10 fdn matter.
While ID would afford me the highest
Measure. -hgud IT. be The viii OF the people.
z. serve them iu this most hOagribe capa-
Civ set there are poCeu- reasons why /
.r,gII uot be call "a - d. sa az present
4. tlad FIRST place. NV experience a. a
....IHsr OF Congress viii eBjJle m t. rem
I.rr1r. valuable and effective s.ryic. to
,,r~.gte CD taat position. rh1n could do
..g.yarusr. Again. Congress VIII be con
,a...I f.I .ztTi session aU puE tn. first Mon
lawn jam. 80 continue It's ,jrfiuGs it may
he trmIuths. which would preclude tie
idea OF uv making the ueccsS Try ctuvass
D., bee 7t-n- even II any imp sirel heIlth
,.,uDi admit of il.
F,g.Ey. if there we're 40 ot4cr resSo :
,.eigIUaX $40 the matter. | would b. most
,rrg.r.mt TO u9t1gpujZe gentlemen whose
,,,..lrs. are mentioned in 60 Iuectilu with
iNa. Offices uI who have rendered dis in
.,.lt-lra services TO the STATE, cntiriing
rfrta tn honorable reco LujtiJu At the hands
Of jHe people.
Wfta d sense of profound gratitude to
-....=s. Of my fellow citizens who have shown
.,.g confidence iu me "a to connect my
name. with th. highest on ~ in the State, !
be-, respectfully 70 decline the use of my
name bafue the Convention for said office.
Very truly your friend,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-18

KEokUK, IowA--A strange case oflove and
named John Kennedy worked for and
boarded with the family of David Robin
SON. near Belfast, in this county. He fell IN
love with his em ployeF's wife, and mutual
and pronounced attachment sprang up be-
rcd to a Sensratiou. and Kennedy started
with the woman for Missouri. While cross
ing the Des Moines River in skin. the Wo-
man was seized with a fit OF insanity, mas
since been raving maniac, and Will DC Ia
Ken to the asylum. Shortly afterwards the
lover became insane, and, on being refused
admittance to the house where the woman
was. took an ak, walked off short distance
r,laced his left hand-oA 4 stump, and deIIO-
erateiy chopped off four fingers close up 10
the hand.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-18
A Child Left on the Altar of a
Church.

Kansas City Times.l
A few days since a young woman car
rying baby in her arms, entered one of
the churches of this city. 1t was on a
week day, and the sexton was the only
one present. She requested him to 60
and call the priest, rs she wished to have
her child baptized. The priest came in,
conferred vita her, and then retired to
don his vestments prior to the baptism !;
ne reappeared and kuelt before the altar.
During his prayers he was disturbed by
the CRYING of child near him. He
glanced around but not seeing it, still con
tinued at prayer. On arising from his
knees he saw neither mother nor child,
but. on a second observation, he discov-
cred the child lying partially concealed
behind piece of altar furniture, on the
steps of the altar. The mother vas no
where to be seen, nor could any trace Of
her be- found. The priest at once
placed the child In charge Of the Sisters,
by whom it was we'll cared for.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-18

Palestine to-day Is q land of ruins
Fields once fertile are desert; hillside
once clothed with vineyards arc barren
and unslghuy, elite. dismlutlel, harburs
chokcd with rubbish and lhc refuse III tho
sea. All Is worse than solitude. aeeurseI
"trodden under foot of the Gcud.e- -
yet the hills are musical with words that
shall outlast them au eternity. Traverse
the valley Of Hebron there DE the bones
OF the pltr!archs. Visit the borders of tho
Dead Sea; It's siuggish waters roll over
the cities OF the plain, and trace the fire
storm from heaven. And there, beaui-
ful for situation, the Holy City stands
Jerusalem whittier thc tribes went up
the guilty city, where he warned. and
and healed, over which he wppt; the Ga
ted city desccra;cd by mans darkest
crime, cousecrGtod by the marvellous
manifestations of rcdecmiug love AS
the verihcation of prophetic tu.h-as
the centcr OF memories tenicrcsl, most
sacred these ruins are natures tribute
to the puthos of the Bible. They recall
tho touching narration of holy writ.
whose sympathetic influence is faIt
wherever the word has gone FORTH
Divested Of It's plthos, the Bible were
but "a compilation of social ethics
An ancient legend has it chat tyrant
of the East went forth 90 batdo with tho
Greeks. Gazing upon the mass of living
millions enlisted in his cause, the mou-
arch's heart Was melted He wrpL he
knew not whR The tears came uat. as
no .uppo-4I from amy Inference of
reflection. They arose spontaneously as
they will az times amid the hustle of
crowded thOrJughure Our own emo
tons are reflected back from other hearts.
We feel the thrill OF spiritual contact, tho
mighty presence OF life. Such is tho
pathos of tho Bible, the underlying
tenderness which makes the book of
books the book of human naturc-souuda
ing the depths OF human sympathy, uui-
versal, iudeiuable, profound.
Poetry and paihos Soc the Bible are
subordinate. II never c0utr0verls iis
sacred office nor makes effect pure
pose, The tender and pae6Hl
are humble instrument to seal tla truth
upon the consciousness of men. IhecbilJ
who cannot comprehend the loye divine
Is melted MS he hears from m0therip5
the sweet story ofjim who was himself
babe at Bethlehem, who loved and blessed
the little children. The man who.
scarcely better shan the child, can know
the wonders of the same iueyp.lcable
love, is impressed by the simplicity and
tenderness which mark that strange.
eyenGul lile.--Prizo Grafton, by Howard
T. Eclts
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-18
The Criminal Pocket.

Brandon Republican,
Circuit Court Of Jasper county was
convened at PauIding OIL the fourth
Monday in March, Hon. y. G. Mayors
presiding, Maj. 5 II. Terrell, District
Attorney. There were nearly one hun
bred criminal cases on the docket, and
nearly all were disposed of. Three ne
groes were convicted and sentenced to
the penitentiary--two for attempting to
commit rape upon Indians, and one
for cotton stealing The entire week
was mostly occupied with negro cases
The Grand Jury was composed OF excel
Tent material, and they found seventy
two bills, mostly for minor offences.
Herando Press
DeSoto sends eleven representatives tc
Penitentiary. Ten cglored and one
white.
Southern Advertiser.l
Circuit Court in Clay is over with, and
six colored citizens of this county have
removed their residence to jackson, and
become candidates for striped uniforms.
The woman murderer, who killed hel
husband, is now confined in the jai
where she will remain until the Angus
term of the Court.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-18
He HAS CONE OVER To JoRlAS.
Il cited a Syracuse by the X y. Nr. lam
Inoad, ihs. ReViVzlt>L

Il cited a syracuse by the X y. ar. lam
noad, ihs ReviNali>t
.-T.- Master has COME over Jordan
; il Tia iah, the IN .fher. one dry
f lie j. I4caIii.g the y ople All tflrong Him
wi h tie ouch OF His finger, they ~,
4And now shall cary the children,
Lite Il tchrl aud "a nuei and John.
f / >ssslI csrry the b-.hy Easter,
For the Lori 10 look upon,
Til. father lop ked at her kindly,
A!d he shook his head and smiled;
NoN who buJ boating mother
VINO would think OF a thing So Wild
ii tile children were tortured by dcmus,
o. is my OF fever, 'twerc vel;
U hal they taint OF the ieper,
Like III any in l. rarl-
Nay, do not hinder me, Nathan;
| i,ei such IA burden of care,
II curry il To the IA tst.r,
p.ritap, | will leave il there.
4 he lay hi- liaud on the children,
Tay heart All BE- lighter know;
For blessing Tor ever and ever
VII! follow them Il they 80"
) or. the hills to JIdea,
Along bs The vine row. green,
With Easter aSlerp on her buSotn,
Mong the people who hung on His teath
ing.
Or waited His touch or His word,
Through the row of proud Pharisees listen
ing,
She pressed to the feet OF the l. I'd
Now why should>t thou hinder the Mas
ter
said Peter. with children like these?
Sc 81 not how from morning till evening
lie teacheth and heaIeth disease? -
Then Christ said: Forbid 1t The chill
d.cn;
Permit them u come unto me,
A nd he took in his arm little Ea<-c-,
And X chtl he sat Oh His knee.
And the heavy heart OF the mother
Was lifted all carth's cares above;
\ I'D lie laid Ills hand on The brothers,
Aud blessed them with tenderest love.
And lie said Of the babes in Hi, bosom.
'.Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven
Aud strength for all duty's trials
The hour t. her spirit was given.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-18
0Iy.teriouS Masonry.

Newbern a.. o. News
A few days ago the Eev. +. W. Forbes
had a number of wurkmcn employed die
ging q well on his premises, when d solid
mass Of brick masonry was discovered
under the earth IL was first reached
about six feet from the surface, and was
some ten feet in depth It's breadth and
length have not yet been ascortained. al-
though a large space has been uncovered
This rather singular discovery has its
parallel in more than one instance. a
short lime since, Mr. N. S. Richardson
was digging deep trench on hi- premises,
and when about five DE- Bis feet beneath
the surface Of tho ground Doe came l3 "a
solid foundation of brick
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-18

The San Francisco Bulletin of the 20lh
says: "rhe particulars have been re
ceiyed of the wreck of the ship Elizabeth
Gaudy, which sailed from this port on
the 2Sth If August last, bound for Ant
werp. On the 18th of . 'tober the yes
sci went ashore on Elizabeth Island and
was abandoned. The officers and crew
landed IN the island and found shelter in
a cave. Sevefa, attempts were made to
obtain stores from ths wreck, but all
failed In exploring the island, The men
found qn encampment which had proba-
bly, been occupied by some shipwreci.ed
crew. a number of empty cans, tins,
bottles and -four barrel were near it,
The barrel was rehoopad and repaired to
hold wates. a tin of soup and bouilli
was also found, and some good cocoanuts
were obtained from the trees Sea fowls
were plentiful, and many were killed.
SeYega! heavy showers enabled them to
replenish theif wafer. Two human skulls
were found in a cave, but net the bodies
or bones belonging to them. On the
10Th of October the Captain, his daughter
and six men left in the boat for Pitcarn's
Island leaving five men behind. On
the 18th tie boat was seen by the ship
City Of Vienna, Eoqpd from San Fran
cisco for Liverpool, aud LSr grew were
taken on board. The ship proceeded to
Elizabeth Island, and rescued the men
ief5 there. Considering the circumstances
attending tI.e wreck, it is wonderful all
hands were saved
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-18
Snscd Her Money EBut lost Her
Life.
Blitimore American. !

Brtimore Americana
While Lighting fire in the stove, hav-
ing poured coal oil on the wood, the oil
blazed up and communicated flame to
the bed clothing and then to her clothes.
She started to run out, but remembering
that She had money hidden in the house,
although her clothes were ablaze, she
retraced her steps and sought her money
boxes. One box, containing over S40O,
was in the cellar in a hole, and the other,
containing over 5000, was hidden under
the hearth of the fireplace. Both of
these tin boxes, containing her boarded
money, she obtained, and with one under
each already bare and backened arm,
she ran into the yard screaming. No
one but herself was in the house up to
this time. With much presence of mind
she set the hydrAnt running and threw
herself Under It. By this time several
citizens had entered Fpd rendered her
assistance, but nearly all the clothes lad
been burned from her body. Yet she
clutched her boxes of money. She was
carried to a house near by and attended
by surgeons. bat she died about mid
night.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-18
Death OfCoI. w. Id. HBibb.

This gentleman left hoWe last Thurs
Ia morning in his usual health, which
has Neen good during the winter, and st
S. & %. Green's store about 10 A n was
st,n.k w;, Il appoplexy, and in few
minutes was speechless and unconscious.
Of Mr. St;tb Green, and there he died,
Friday morning alb, nut 1 o'clock, in the
9th year of age.
Vile, Alabama. and was the son OF the
late Governor Ribb. He was member
Of the Bibb family of Kentucky and Ala,
bama. which has produced distinguished
men Ia the past-men who held high Po-
sitions in the States, in Congress and IN
the Cabinet Brandon Republican.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-18
,rRupr E-ss AGGaEsEe'S E4AMEN-
E'A,EEON.



Ny rr. objection TO the withdrawal OF
Tnffrd states forces flam tile state House is
lIaf ~uru Withdrawal at the present time,
uaa!ius the decision Of the question OF The
validity of one cor the other Of the two Gov
eruurat-. Will Do practical decision IN Ia
Eur Of uy opponent By this / mean that
nv opIvueut j. ar this moment tuHy pre-
mrr. iu point OF pby steal strength, to over
throw tHn Government which represent.
via, h. tus-? The eaHSe s. IlouOrable to the
political party which / represent. They are
iH-4bidiuL: jhcy aIc patient under t.ae IN
Fiction OF wrong lt"F are SLOW 70 resort
b. violence even Iu defence OF their rights.
Iurs have t.u~lod th9t DECENT eEard Tor
l4H--t decent respect fer the rights couier-
red uy lhH Government Of the L nitSd states
would restrain heir opponents from the 4IO-
trHgr which has i:GE 0Vcrtakcn them; they
l.Dy now thut they can expect from their
runLical enemies neither Justice nor mercy !;
tn-y Aavr relied with uu-haNeu faith upon
ftr pr4.artiou oi the United static. IT.,
b"Eciore, che uited states forces no" sta
toned at the state House shall be with
drawn. they viii regard that act, under the
eirs .IiI- tiuces now existing, as leaving th, III
fNp1,rI ID the power and vengeance OF the
arm. ell, Illegal military organizations which
,,y., the state, and constitute the political
mlcnlus~y &C. the Democratic party.
T.e Republicans of South Carolina have
carried ou "A stT4ggle up TO The present mo-
ueut tor the preservation OF their rights.
Ihur hope has been tiiqt they might con
t.aur ~ live under tree government. The
withdrawal OF the troops trom tHa state
Nau-' viii close it. ana result, 10 large
uajaritg uf the people of the State, in the
sacrifice of their rights; in the complete
-ae,ys, OF violence aud fraud As agents IN
reaching political results; to restGre results
which will follow withdrawal Of the troops
from the State HouTc. ! say:
/. lt viii rem we the protection absolute
}r necessary io enable Republicans 70 assert
and enforce theiF claim to the government
ui the State.
,. L will enable Democrats to remove all
effective opposition to i'll gal military forces
uudrr control of my opponent
. IL will place all agencies for maintain
iug present lawful Government OF State in
practical possession of ID 'mocrats, through
THE Omission it, will require.
Az Nili lead t. the quick couSnmmltion
az u political outrage against which have
.yit and nov feel, it to be my solemn duty
do ~rruggle auG protest as long as the faiutest
llupe ct success can be seen. Very respect
tullv, your obedieut Servt
ID. II. CHAMBERLAIN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-18
TIE HORRIBLE MURDER Or
MRS MAGEE, A YOUNG WILD
OW IN PIKE COUNTY.
Terrible Consequ+nceh of n NVo-
"a :" JeaIou-y and "a Mans
HBaNeuess
Magnolia Herald


40 weeks ago we published a short ac-
count OF the murder of Mrs Eliza Magee. \
/ young woman about nineteen vparE ol5
! VII Of Monroe Aagce. nine miles below,
/ l. ier town. on the 18th day of March A.
/ Ile time she was murdered. Mrs. Maxee WAS
/ separated tromher husband aud livj,ie, Al the
/ mouse of her mother, Mrs. WhittingCon
ln'hedl ttelY upon the preparation OF the
crime, the whole community was aroused
ana step3 taken 10 ascertain the guilty par
y. Dick smith was arrested, ci!cainstau-
ces having pointed to his guilt IL. was
clrried before Judge Bradford. at Franklin
TON LOUISIANA and Gndit that he would
not be allowed bali, confessed the crime
tie SaId he had been hired by Hugh Mace
ana his wife u 10 tie killing 4 q that H., L
were to give him idy dollars i'm money a.G
a suit of ciotbes-thirty dollars in cash and
the balance after the work was done Uugb
AItg"e was then arrested as accessory and
tHL uhdef bona Tor hta appearance AT the
district court, Iii. wife who Wa a dauuh-
ter OF Taos KING, being enciense, remains
AT home. TIE negro, Dick Smith, was sent
to the parish PRISON in New Oileans for
safe Keeping. The preparation Of this hor-
r!bIe IN Hrdtr, II I, sad grew out Of the Sus-
pict"n OF Mrs. Hugh Magee that her hu.-
Eliza Magce, and being directly charged by
her with her with iuti1elity. in order TO an
pease her wrath and give color 10 iii, own
innocence, he coHspirel to have the un,us-
pecting woman murdered. As urevi9u.ly
stated In this payer, Mrs. Ella Magee was
sitting at her supper table and the negro
slipped up in the dark and shot her through
the heart with thirteen 6uckshot, killing
her instantly. Sh" was about nineteen wears
OH aud i represented as being a very hand
some woman. The murder created great
excitement all over the county. Several
white men Is well a negroes were arrested
on uspjcion. After the confession of the
negro and his charge against Dir. Hugh Ma
gee OF com piiCIEV in the crime. il said thai
the people could hardly BE- prevented from
mODbiug both OF them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-18
The New House Of Representa-
lives.
~ y Herald. !

Ny. Herald
The new House Of Representatives suffers
by che loss of some Of tbs ~tlc't ct the on
ucln ber. Mr.. Kerr i deads Elaine, ltiii
Hear anl Lamar have gone to the senate ;
a'icrep of Massachusetts, kaSSon OF low ,
f.Ii5 N Ward. Charles J. Faulkner; Abbott,
S-,.Iye ana Thompson, OF MASSACHUSETTS ;
Wizard. Of Michig gan, jerks, Of Pensylra,
\; Se.,ty Lord, Hancock. Of Texas, ana
HIN. n, ~ indiana, do not reSFsear. VI
~ ''.' .m. . N3sss served with more or less dis
a. ,be 54se House and reappedr Ia
The newt " The, = - : considerably list On
he r.n15 ,I(, side there will be Foster,
r,,rf.IP H. r,, -tendetF Kelley, Town
send, Grape, Borehar aud FRYE Fl, ann ~ some me
others probably, whom We 90 uI Ion moT and
member. The democratic Nst = SiI,i',t 80
Knot. Randoinh Tacker. Swa m, Kandall
Gibson Reagan. CIymer. Sayler, Amer
and Wadru, OF North Carolina.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-18
THE ola Man.

Old age is honorable, bat "ho old
man" Of whom Paul speaks is an object
Of aversion. lie has the disagreeaJle
peculiarties Of ago without lbs beauty
and honor. lie is obstinate, and peevi-h.
and passionate, and unreasonable, and
childish, doting, iuesoute and iuviucb.y
attached to bis errors and loilies, and .o
his sins. We each have can ola man"
in Us. With some DE is their only nature.
Others have also In them the .'new man
which, after God, Is created in righteous
ness and true holiness"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-18

1t is the unanimous desire of the pe1-
pie Of Marshall county thar General a..
NJ. West permit his name TO go before
them as candidate fer the State Senate.
While no is capable of filling unypositi3n
within the gift Of the people of Mi.sissip-
pi, with credit b himself and honor Go
the State, no would be the most accepta-
bic man we could select for Senatorial
honOrs. Holly Springs Reporter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-18
The biggest of the Frogs.
Broom Lhe mobile Register. /

One of the curiosities of our coast is
a mammoth frog, which was exhibited
Yesterday at the New Orleans and Mo,
HE depot. Several river men declared
that It Is the largest frog ever known Il
exist anywhere in our swamps and pay
Gus. Ii Is estimated that its weight is al
least 300 pounds. 1t was found under
the wharf, II The foot Of Government
street.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-18

Detroit Free Prcss.l
Ii McLiu were .o give u receipt to Hayes
for the Terri .0rial Judg-hip iu Ncw MeEf-
co, the document would real about as ial-
lows; Received from %. B. Hayes au ASS
socigte JusJiceship for the Territory OF New
Mexico IA payment Of services rendered in
counting the vote Of Florida for the Hayes
electors Samuel b. McLlu."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-18

Sir John Lubbock, 10 his article on
"Ants," mentions that they move by
tribes. That's nothing new IFS WeIl
known that our Colorado boeu9 always
travel in sects.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-18

An attractive young lady says the ran.
son she doesn't marry, 10 because she has
too much respect for her mother ao wisf
her to figure as q mother-in.law.