davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-08-01
VOL. 11.---NO. 21.

and loneliness IL is too bitter !"
But calmer thoughts came at last,
and after long deliberation Her
bert decided upon one more effort
to gain tiding of his lost lore.
In every city for week one lead
ing newspaper contained this adVeF-
tienpaapF
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-08-01

Hail to the manly man, he comes;
Not with the sound of horns and drumbs,
Though grand as any duke, and
grander:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-08-01
FRED. A. SHOTWELL,
SURGEON pENTtsTtl
RogeIsviIIe,--T

E @s
Offers his professional services to the citizens OF
the village and surrounding country, and assures
those who favor him with their patronage, that he
viii make 1t his pleasure TO give perfect satisfac-
ton Terms cash. Ladies prefering It will be
awaited upon at their homes, without extra charge
sept. "a, 1S76-v 10 n 80 tt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-20
A WASTED LIFE.

Albert F. joy, who was sentenced Thursday to
be hung for the murder of Gilman, is only little
more than twenty years old, and Is said 10
have led terrible life of crime. He is now chsrg-
ed besides the murder of Gilman, with an assault
on an old man al Lewiston, Me-, and also with a
rape case. His character has always been bad,
and bis numerous employers all speak Ill of him.
In an interview Friday Joy gave sse'ch of
his life. lie said be was born in Berwick, Me-,
twenty-one and Twenty-Five years old; when less
than eight years old began to take care OF my
self, working for William Hill Of Mount Hope,
farming after remaining about two years mn
him went to Great Falls and worked for Henry
Bean, hauling logs and farming. | never had
any chance to get an education, and as | was de.
prIved of schooling, cannot write now, but can
read, having leaned myself | had 10 help take
of large family OF children, and never
knew what it was TO have a home. / worked iol
MI. Bean one year, and then was employed by
Amsss Grant OF Milton; ] stayed with him tol
three years, and he thong as much, of me as be
did OF own son. Here first learned to 20 to
church Leaving Milton ! went to Lewiston,
Me-, with my sisters here | worked for Frank
Raymond, stable keeper, for year, then tUI
Charles CLARK and OIycr Lane, other stable keep
ers. When worked for MIR. Lane, pr. Wedge
wood wanted me TO come aud live with him and
learn TO be DOCTOR My mother did not want
me To 60, but 1t would have been a good thing If
/ had. next travelled with Howe's circus, wait
ed on the proprietor and his wife aud rode 10 the
r.ng. Next | went 10 West Lebanon and worked
for Emery Lord, Deputy Sheriff, and from there
10 Exeter, where | worked for Charles Towle.
From Exeter went 10 Lowell, and worked for
Thomas Mclaughlin and Whitney Il Paulett, liv-
cry stable keepers, and left Lowell with Gilman
in April last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-20
lContinued from first page

she called it Meme" And Martin, or
rather Senior Martinico de Scoto, went
with her. He walked the deck like a
Spanish hidalgo. He was to live with
Nina and her mother, and he was content
ed to 60 back to the world again, since he
had something in It to love and cherish.
All the rough fishermen fiocked around
Nina's ship. to take last glimpse of the
beautiful child who for ten years had
beamed upon their rough lives like some
shining star. Their tears dropped fast and
thick as they babe her farewell.
Goodbye Heaven be ever with you.
The good God bless you, little Ocean
Pearl, ~ they said huskily.
And never in all her grand and happy
after life did Nina Oastella Fanella ever
receive better wishes or more fervent
blessings; yearly did she send them from
over the seas many q substantial token OF
her remembrance for their kindness. And
she lived as she had dreamed in a fair
Spanish villa, amid ever-blossoming
orange trees laved by the sunny waters OF
the Spanish main.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-20
HallOweIl Savings Institution.

Deposits over 100000.
Money deposited in Savings Banks is not to be
taxed TO depositors hereafter.
All depositors accounts are private and conn.
Dental.
Dividends are made in February ana August,
and all dividends not drawn out are added TO the
deposits, and thus interest is compouudedtwice
year.
each month.
Loans will be made on FIRST mortgages to alimit.
ed amount and on bonds, mortgages and deposit
books left as colaterals.
ONCE over the Northern National Bank, water
Street, Hallowcll.
H. X. BAKER Treasurer.
Hallowell May 1874. mavlItlaw-u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-20

TRUSTEES Thomas mbard Jas. W. North,
ARENAS Libbey, VIM. s. Badger, Sam'l ritcomb.
OFFICE-In Savings Bank Building. ia Water
st. Bank open daily, from a: NJ. to z. M, and
from TO i.S0 p. NJ. Saturday Evenings, from TO
ESQ O'CLOCK.
Interest on deposits payable twice year, Feb.
and Aug. Interest not drawn QUITS added TO the
deposit, thus making COMPOUND INTEREST.
Interest begins on the first day OF each month.
Money deposited or before the tenth daV OF each
MONTH will draw interest from the first day OF the
same month.
G1Under tn visiting law of this State, all de
posits in Savings Banks, are exempt IRON munich
pal taxation.
No returns of names Of depositors are required
tn be made to State or town authorities, and all
counts held by this Bank TO be strictly prrafs
and confidential.
Married women and persons under age can de-
post money in their own names, SO that 1t can be
drawn only by themselves, or on their order.
Especial advantages Afforded to Executors,
Guardians, Trustees, and others having in charge
Trust Funds.
WM.R SMITH, Treasurer.
Augusta, April 20, 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-20
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
CHANGE OF TINE.

On and after Monday, June 18th, 1877,
trains will leave Augusta as follows
For Portland and Boston, 81, and l0l7 A. NJ,
| so and lO5s +. Nj.
For Roekland, $50 and l0.l7 A.. Nj.
For Pennington, i0.l7 A. NJ.
For Bath, Lewiston and Portland, j -, lO.l7 A.
NJ, l.t0 r. NJ.
For Waterville and skowhegaR, 40 P. NJ.
For Belfast, Dexter anu Bangor, 40 4. M, $50
A. NJ.
Train leaving at l0.7 AM. arrives in Boston in
time to connect with sound steamer lines Tor New
YORK. Tram leaving ut 30 4 M arrives in Boston
IN time to connect with 10 Pm. Shore Line Train
I,tu Anrl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-20
Rallomell Abbertlsemfnts

Rallomell ADVERTISEMENTS
new GOODS
EXTRA BARGAINS
I-FoR THE
Next Thirty Days p!
Best Glazed Spool Cotton REDUCED to etc a
Good Elastic Cord cent yd.
Ladies Rucnes REDUCED TO / cent each
New Lot of Fans from 10 to 30 each
Large Lot Cambria Sun Umbrellas from 6Oc to u
each.
SIX Sun Umbrellas from q 30 to $3.50 each.
Mems Thin Undershirts for 81 cts.
II Cakes Toilet Soap for rs cts.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm so cts: bottle
Adamson's Basam % cts. a bottle.
Ayers Hair Vigor Is cts. a bottle.
Mosquito Netting 10 cts. a yd.
Ladies SILK Bows for l5c, 25c and 31c each
> Balls Best Transparent soap for 70 cts.
II doz. Shirt Buttons for 5 cts.
VIC lNu huttpu hlu moves LOT Juc u par.
thrk's Machine spool thread cts. II spool.
Ladies' Felt Skirts only soc each.
Best Brown Duck Overals 50s a pair.
Ladies' Fine uandkerchiefs for zoe.
Papers of Good Pins tor Toe.
New lot IN Bone Corsets for SOC.
Extra go Bone Embroidered Corsets for 81 90
Very Pretty Vases for soc ana 81 Il pair.
All Linen Towels for SC each.
Childrens Round Combs ,, 10, l5c each.
All Linen Table Covers for Doc.
New Lot Ladies' Ruches for Zoe a Dozen.
pairs Ladies' striped Hose for 25c.
Ladies' White Hose SC pair.
Nice Linen namask Towels 25c each.
Good Wallets 10, % and zoe each.
All Linen II 'soms II, 20, 30, ~. BE each.
Good Note Paper and Toe Quire.
GOOD Periumery for loo a Bottle.
Nearly all kinds OF Pills for 2uc "A Box
Now il lha Time IN Ruy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-20
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
Organized inl84e.

TRUSTEES Thomas Lambard, Jas. W. North
ARENAS Libbey, VIM. s. Badger, Saml ritcomb.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-04
BRIGHAM YOUNG IS DEAD.

On the 29th of August, 1877, there
died at Salt Lake City one of the most
remarkable men of the age. Remark
able as a successful fraud. Remarka-
BILE as a leader of deludcd sect of ig-
norant religious fanatics and unscrn-
pulous scoundrelS. Remarkable as a
teacher of false doctrine. Remarkable
as a curruptor of morals, and as de-
baucher. How long the influence of
his precepts and example will operate
as a human curse no one at present
can divine. Now that he is goue, ard
his remarkable power for evil gone
with the body, the mass of humanity
may we'll rejoice. With remarkable
vigorous intellect and physique he has
cursed the earth for seventy-siX years,
amassed a princ.ly fortune, imbucd
the minds of thousands Of ignorant
people with his damnable doctrines,
encouraging and directing murder
and rapine under the sacred guise of
religion, Ia dying a natural death,
justice and the gollows have been rob,
bed and the blood ofthe Mountain Mead
ows victims left unappeased. 1t is
hardly probable that leader will rise
up to succeed him, possessed Of the
administrative ability of the old pre-
tended prophet, and it is more than
probable that the Mormon church
will fall to pieces, and healthy re &C
ton in moral sentiment take place
among the dcluded followers of the
sanity fraud. He and his adherents
under his leadership have ever been
rebelIious and seditious, and at times
so defiant as to be almost a terror to
the government under which they
lived
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-04

flitical campaign we have no accounts
of massacres, but should there be any
collisions between the races OF the
South, which is not.probable, the milf
tia ought to be able to attend to them
If the civil authorities should find
themselves powerleBs to suppress
them. The trouble is, politicians place
too low an estimate on the intelligence
of the American people, and attempt
to carry out nefarions schemes by
sharp tricks. Just after the close OF
the war, when the people were 10
demoralized condition, abuse through
the polit cal press against the Demo
Gratis did good deal to keep from
them the reins Of power, but as the
people of the North and the South are
becoming more brotherly, and as a.
people look for patriotic actions from
the party in power. The people OF
the South very naturally, and Justly,
too, think they ought to be treated as
loyal citizens, not as subjects without
all the rights of republican govern
ment. Keep the soldiers from the
Sonth, and the people will feel that
they are free, and we will hear OF no
more troubles between the races.
And when a proper Indian policy is
adopted there will only be use for
small number of soldiers to attend
to the arms.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-04


lin cakes IF homemade sugar. ! am
dying to fly to thy presence, and pour
out the burning eloquence OF my love-
as thrifty housewives pour out hot
coffee. Away from you | am as mel
anchoIy as a sickrat. 4
Sometimes | can hearthe June bugs
of dependency buzzing in my ears,
and feel the cold lizards OF despair
crawling down my back. Uncouth
fears, like thousand nlinnows, nibble
at my spirits; and my soul is pierced
with doubts, as an old cheese is bored
with shippers.
Ny love for you is stronger than
the smell of elemargorine, or the KICK
of young cow, and more selfish than
kitton's first caterwaul. As song
bird bankers for the light of day, the
cautious mouse for the fresh bacon III
the tray, as mean pup bankers after
new milk, so | long for thee,
You are fairer than a speckled pull
let, sweeter than Yankee doughnut
fried in sorghum molasses. brighter
than top-knot plumage on m"sco-
Wv duck, You are candy, kisses,
raisins, pound cake and sweetened
tody altogether
If these few remarks will enable
you to see the inside of my soul, and
me to win your affections, | will be as
happy as wood-pecker on cherry
tree, or "a stage horse in ID green pas
ture. If you cannot leclprocate my
thrilling passion, | will pine away like
a poisoned bedbug and fall away from
a Furnishing vine of life, an untimely
branch; and in the coming years,
when the shadows grow from the bill,
and the philosophical frog sings his
cheerful evening hymns, You, happy
in another's love, can come and drop
tear and catch a cold upon the last
resting place Of
Yours affectionately, H.
Verdict for plaintiff. aud So Elk
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-04
Puluerized bone dust for fer.7;..
Summons,

In the District Court Of the Second r,a;.,.
trict OF the Territory of Idaho, in and for t Dis
OF Boise. 'Oultg
Catherine Mosher. plaintiff, vs.. Caleb H.,
defendant: sner,
IFnO CALEB B. MOSHER: IN THE WV.
the people of the United States of tha H pE VI
ry of Idaho you are hereby notified thst 81 critic
now on file in the office of the Clerk of the n
Court of the Second Judicial District OF ssiS Iilc
tory in Idaho City, County of Boise the
of Catherine Mosher, demanding judgment aassl
you that the bonds of matrimony herefofor "eaiaS
ing between plaintiff and defendant be d.o IAst
and that the custody OF the child en- the isam
said marriage, be awarded TO plaintiff and tb "ue
be required to pay reasonable sum into co". you
defray the expenses of this action and for atros@
fees, and for such other and further relief d !
Court may seem properi and that unless Won o. ut
and answer To said complaint within ten dav rp PA
the service hereof, if served within ten days s
the service hereof, ii served within Boise con usa
and within twenty days il served out Of said eoaa
but within said Judicial District, and within tbi
days if served out OF said District Exclusive ~ ~
day seryice. plaintiff will apply to the Court ~
the relief sought for i'll her conipoint
l. testimony whereof l. A. T. P;cb.,
Z, son, Clerk of said District Court ,'' Ias
L. hereunto set my hand and affixed the ~,
~ of said Court at Idaho City, this 9th ~ ~
of August. A. u 1877 a. L. RICHARDSON
BY u. w. RICHARDS Deputy Clerk.
George Ainslie, attorney for plaintiff.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-04
THE ARMY.

The Republican press is heaping al
kinds Of abuse on the last Congress
because it did not make the necessary
appropriations for keeping a standing
army Of $4,000 men. We cannot see
why the lack Of the appropriation de,
serves criticism. Soldiers are only
needed on the Mexican border and at
the Indian agences, and even there
but few are needed. In case of
trouble with Mexico or any Of the
Indian tribes, any required number Of
volunteer, necessary could be pro-
cured as soon as soldiers could be
conveyed to the scenes of trouble, and
with much less expense to the Gov
trnment. The cost Of sustaining a
standing army is considerable each
year, and when it is considered that
we arc at peace and have no use for
soldiers, except on this coast, the
Government ought to cut it down and
reduce expenses. In times Of trouble
MALTA companies and volunteers can
be called out, and when their services
are not required in actual service dis
charge them.
That soldiers are needed in the
South is all bosh. Since tie last po-,
s .83
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-04
THE BEDROCK FLUME AGAIN.


{ IN the last issue Of the WORLD we
! undertook to show that in the beds OF
these creeks and in their low bars
vast quantities of gold and quicksll-
yer are deposited. We put the guam
tity of gold in Moore creek at eleven
million dollars, with hundred tons
of quicksilver; and stated that Grimes
and Granite creeks contained each as
much more Assuming that the
amount is not overstated (and we are
confident it is greatly understated)
there is ample encouragement for
those who still remain in the country
and are stockholders in the company
incorporated years ago, to renew their
efforts to engage capital to carry on
and put in execution the enterprise OF
"a bedrock fume. A liberal calcula-
zion Of the cost of such hume as will
be necessary including grading and
every attendant expense cannot ex'
coed and will not likely reach sixteen
thousand dollars per mile. Suppos
ing the Aume to be ten miles long, the
whole cost will not exceed $780, 900,
to which add forty thous-
and more for construction OF
dams, reservoirs, &C., and it gives the
sum of two hundred thousand dollars
as the entire cost of constructing t1ume
and reservoirs. But it will not be
necessary to provide this amount of
capital to insure success. After the
first three miles are constructed the
work will be self-Sustaining, and from
the fourth mile will be dividend pay
ing; so that an outlay of ninety thou
sand dollars would be in all probablIl-
ty ample to put in motion an enter
prise of more Importance to the coun-
try than the development of any half
dozen quartz mines in it. This enter
prise accomplished will infuse new
life into the country, increase its pop
alation and revive business. Real eS-
tate Of all kinds, all over this county
and Ada would enhance in value on
account of the increased business and
increased demand for farm products.
It's an enterprise that the business
men and agriculturists of the country
are more deeply Interested In than
even the miners themselves. Shall
the matter continue to slumber, or
will few men most interested and
most able put their shoulders to the
wheel. With four miles of fume laid
in either one of these creeks, Moore.
Grimes or Granite, three years would
not elapse wItho0t the other two be
ing in operation also, the beneficial re-
suits of which would he great and per
inanent.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-04

IS Hayes sincere in his Southern
policy, or was he forced TO adopt it?
The House is Democratic, the Senate
liable to be soon, aud it may be that
he is afraid of impeachment. We
tlon't see why thinking men should ap,
plaud him for patriotism, especially
as he occupies his seat under very pc
culiar circumstances.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-04

TIE Sutro tunnel, that is being car
ried forward to drain the Comstock
mines and open up channel through
which the ores may be conveyed, is
within 1000 feet of the mines. The
men working in the mines can hear
the blasts that are put off in the head
of the tunnel.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-04
TO THE AFFLICTEDl

That dreadful disease, the PILES, with
which very many people are, and have
been for wears afflicted, and which has
baffied the skill of all physicians, can be
eflcluaily cured by Piles wcll-tried RENE
DIV Hundreds have found relief from it,
and are willing to testify as TO it's efficacy.
For sale at all the drug stores. II. Zipf
agent at Idaho City. Sep4-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-04

IT is asserted that Carl Schurz will
at no distant day retire from Ole Pres.
ident's Cabinet. Who will be the
new Secretary Of the Interior is not
stated.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-04

J. @. SMITH, the present Commissions
er Of Indian Affairs, placed his resig-
nation in the hands Of the President
last March Gen. Cross, Of New
York is TO be his successor, so it is
said.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-06
A Deer Hunt.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat thus
describes the doings of the deer-hunters
of that city Two members of the
Sportsman Club were out on deer
hunt the other day Coming to a
thicket that looked like an excellent
covert for game of all kinds, particularly
deer, they separated and commenced
beating the bush. In short time one
of the hunters heard n cracking of sticks,
and saw dun-colored object, with what
he took for the antlers of an enormous
buck, running through the thicket. He
blazed away, and called to this COM
panion, who also fired, and down
dropped the game rs dead as a door
nail. One of them started Immediately
for Changers house near by to procure
a wagon to haul the deer, while the other
sat under a tree to wait. In the course
of an hour the Nimrod returned, accom-
panied by the farmer, who drove the
wagon. On looking at the dead animal,
the farmer at once recognized his old
dun mule that had served him faithfully
for fifteen years. The sportsmen paid
the farmer $50 apiece, and without hunt
ing for any more deer returned to the
city. SO much for installing the ears of
a mule for the the horns of deer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-06
A Chinese Dinner.

Quail, birds nests, sharks fins, fungi,
lusks, mushrooms, bamboo sprouts,
Chinese brandy served in thimbles, tea,
and Roederer. This was the menu at a
banquet given in San Francisco fort
night ago by Chinese merchant Maj.
Gen. Ingalls,, Pay Director Cunningham,
Col. +. A. Bee, and large company of
Caucasians were among the guests. The
dinner was eaten with chopsticks to slow
Chinese music, and then the table was
cleared, and as compliment to the
guests an American dinner was served.
Gentlemen" said one of the Chinese
hosts, when conversation began to droop
and wilt, "you know what the Governor
of North Carolina said to the Governor
of South Carolina It's long time be-
tween drinks Here was most re-
spectacle Caucasian joke, which has
filled the pauses of many an American
dinner, picked up by John Chinaman and
peddled out on the first occasion. Verify
the Monaghan is making rapid strides
in civilization.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-06

communicative; frequently she sighed
heavily.
"What is the matter with you tonight,
Helen dear?" inquired George.
Ct don't know. There is here" and
she touched her forehead, something
that puzzles me. / seem to have re-
membrance of something, and yeti can
not recall it fully look at you, for in
stance; recognize you, and yet it seems
to me as if there were two Ralphs-you,
and one that / can see no more ]"
AS the physician had informed Mrs.
Gwynne that it would be an excellent
symptom if Helen should begin to dis
tinguish the images of the past from
those of the present, the old lady could
not control her feelings, and uttered an
exclamation of JOY. She made sign to
George, who answered with motion OF
his head.
Helen interpreted her aunt's exclama-
| ton as one of establishment, and SAID,
els it not strange, aunt ?" Then, grow
ing gradually tender, she added, turning
to George eyes, you have his feat
ures still, the expression is not the
same When / close my eyes the sound
of your voice does not go to my heart
his would have made me bound. in my
sleep Oh l.! how musical his voice
was I"
George grew pale he could not de-
ceive himself any longer. She only
loved him because he resembled another,
and her words struck him to the heart
"Oh Helen, why do you talk sc
cruelty? Is it thus you reward my
love 2"
"Forgive me for worrying you, dear
but do not doubt me- L love you-lovC
you with all my soul p replied the poor
girl, passonately, throwing her arms
around his neck.
A thrill of Joy entered the young man
veins; he clasped her to his breast, anC
kissed her again and again.
"Wen," with JOY Helen reioined
"you have solved my doubt You are
Ralph, my Ralph those are his kisses !
Reference to Ralph at such a mcmen
was more than. George could bear, "Al
ways that man." he cried, angrily, and
stung by jealousy, he loosed himsel
from her clasp and quickly left th'
house.
That night he resolved to hasten hi
return to Paris.