davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-10-25

NOTICE.-I, Susan Maloncy, do hereby
IN give notice that l shall apply to the
Judges of the Court of General Sessions Of
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State
Of Delaware, In and for the county of New
Castle. on Monday, the 18th day of No
yember next, a. p. 1877, being the first
day OF the next November term of the
said Court, for license 10 sell intoxicat.
ing liquors in quantities not less than
one halt gallon. not to be drunk on tho
premises, at my store. No. 1893 Chestn ut
sire It. in the Tenth Ward. Of the City of
Wilmington, New Castle County, Della
ware, and the following respectable citi-
zens recommend this said application, to-
wit:
James Murphy, James A Zeig;er,
James Lafferty, kC shaw,
Thomas James, w A Reed,
John 81 Ubrien, samuel Fitch,
Geo W Sterrett, Michael Dunn,
Geo Clark, Bernard McCaf1erty.
Patrick Cahill, Allen Ruth,
ThOmas Ford Robert shannon,
Patrick Neary, James Harrigan,
Victor Dehan, Jana es O'Neill
Hugh Ferry, q Seibold.
Micnael Maioney, Owen Mcdonald,
octlS-3t SUSAN MALONEY.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-25

WANTED Copies of the Morning Herald
W for the following dates Thursday
NOV. IL, Friday, Dec. 3, Saturday, Dec i,
Monday, Dec. ~. tuesday, Dec. 81. 1875,
Friday, Feb. 4, Monday, = eb. !, tuesday,
"A, Wednesday, Aug. I6, Friday, Aug. l3:
Wednesday, Aug. 23.
1e26-Lf HERALD OFFICE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-12-27

.. Sectional Maps of Minnesota for sails
the at Wortt ington Book Store. 80:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-12-27
FIFE WHEAT.

The Mankato Union copies our arti-
Gle on the hard and soft varieties of
wheat, and adds:
JOHN 5. Archibald, of Duntlas, who
had given the most careful attention
and study to this question, as long ago
aslS72, assured us that the Fife wheat
was the wheat for farmers to raise !;
that its Touring qualities were far SUI
perior to any other variety, and enforce
ed these views through the columns Of
our best agricultural papers with, con-
vincing force. If we mistake not, he
also manufactured from this wheat
-four which stood A No. l. in the prin-
cipal markets of the country.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-12-27
The Rock County Herald saws :

Twenty thousand bushels of
wheat from brakes Stub" nearly all
of it loaded at the elevator iii this
place, was received at St. Paul in 4S
hours ending Saturday night. Of this
about 5000 bushels was SHIPPED in
through cars to New York city, to fill
\ million demand for the best Mime
sofa hard wheat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-12-27
sHER1EFS 5. JUDO NEAT

0I1AG1AA1sEs 3 "a 49, 1XNAxs. II OU1MGN1,
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF MOBILES. ~
DISTRICT COURT,
sixth JUDICIAL District.
Daniel c. Neh. Plaintiff, =
49,. w. VS.. .En> s
Ransom T.. Humt&ton, Harriet "A. - a.. <:
HuMistOM, Aaron r. Miller and .s IN
Mary D.. Miller, Defend ants, Is 81 &
Notice Is hereby givci, that under and by vir.
tueOfa Judgment and decree, entered in the
above entitled action, on,the 21st day Of Dec.
1877, for 4i37. is. including interest and costs,
certified transcript of which has been delivered
to me, l. the undersigned, Sheriff OF said Mobiles
t. the highest sci bidder Tor ' cash. sS'' on
Friday the 8th day of February A d 1878, at 20
o'clock In the forenoon, at the front door of the
Sherif's Office in the village Of W0rtlingtOn,, In
Mobiles County; State Of minnesota, In QUE par
eel, the premises and real estate described In
sand Judgment and decree. to wit: All that
tract or parcel Of land lying and being In the
County OF Mobiles and State Of Minnesota des-
cribed as follows. to wit: The north west quar-
ter Of Section twenty fOur (24) in Township one
hundred and two .iV2) of Range forty (40) con:
tanning one hundred and sixty acres OF land,
according to u. S. government survey.
Dated December 9th. 1877.
{: - j. A. TOWN. -.
Sheriff Mobiles County, MINI.
CLARK & soULE, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
I6-l7-6wl
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-12-27
; BIqEL;OW.

Christmas entertainments :'|'. :"'h.'
a small gathering of friends at John
Dei haos- Ditto at the house; Of ID. e..
a full attendance at the Lyceum. ~
AaH an oyster supper ut the Station,
Ihe Young people INDUCED in + trip
OF me fantastic toe, just over the line,
IN 10Wa.NELN n: FIR 1ili.nN.E !.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-12-27

TThs editor q the clearr Lake (1owa..)
Observer v,a, IS bbasking in the sunlight Of
foqqE biz turkeys and boy baby. The
weather, for the past few weeks, has
been quite favorable to such extrac.
tiops It has taken the Frost. out of
Q lerything hereabouts.;I Naane>jt Jack
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-12-27
{ & NV
. L N IL =

Chicago aud Northwestern Railway
Embraces under one management the Great
Trunk Railway Lines of the WEST and NORTH
WEST, and, with it's numerous Branches and con.
netetons' forms the shortest and quickest route
between Chicago and all ints in Illinois. Wis
cousin, N"rthern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska, California and the Western Terrific.
ries. Its
OMAHA AND CALIFORNIA LINE
Is the shortest and best route between Chicago
and all points in Northern Illinois, Iowa. DakO
ia, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Oregon, CHI
na, Japan and Australia. Its
CHICAGO ST. PAUL AND MINNEApO1is LINE
Is tie short Inc between Chicago and al points
IN NORTHERN Wisconsin, Minnesota, and for Mad
ison, St. Paul, Mim,ea polls, Duluth, and all
points in the Great Northwest. Its
LA CROSSE, wlNoSA AND ST. PETER LINE
Is Is. the best route between Chicago and La Crosse,
Winona, Rochester, Owatonna, NIankato St.
Peter, New Ulm, and all points in Southern and
central Minnesota. Its
GREEN BAY AND MARQUETTE LINE
Is the only line between Chicago and GAINESVILLE.
Matert0Wn, Fond du Lac. Oshkosh, Appleton.
H fss5 nay Haca@RDa ,G MsIa"ette
Country. Its
-" FREEPORT AND DUBUQUE LINE ,
1Stle only route between Chicago and Elgin.
hock1olu, FreepOrt, and all points via Freeport.
CAASnoO AMI NIL" Az NEE. LINE
Is the old Lake Shore Route, and is the ONLY one
passing between Chicago and Evanston. like
Forest, Highland Park, Waukeegan, Racine. Ike.
hosha and Milwaukee.
+ PULLMAN PALACE DRAWING ROOM CARS i. -
are run on all through trains Of this road y -
. Ihfs is the ONLY LINE running these ca r, H..
tween Chicago and st. Paul and Minncanois
chicago and Milwaukee, Chicago and Wiiloma'
or Chicago and Green Bay.
Close connections are made at Chicago with the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Michiean
central, baltimore and Ohio. .Pitts6urg, Fort
Wayne Mayae and Chicago, Kankakee Line and Pau
EAST, and with the Chicago and Alton: and iii
noiS Central f9E all points SOUTH. ,.st;st;, ~:
Close connections are also made with the I'm
Ion Pacific Railroad at Omaha for ali far west
points. ~. t.;sys
=. Close connections are MADE at junction points
ickets over this route Are sold sbv all Common
Ticket Agents int he United Statesand Caiadas.
Remember. you ask for your Tickets via OF the
Chicago n North Western Railway, and take
NV Xerk once, No. Ais Broadway ", b pos sa
ONCE, NO State Street ;Onlalia Office as Farm.
nam Street San Francisco Office, 12l Mortg,ml,
cry street Chicago Offices, 81 Clark Street, under
street; kinzfe Street Depot, corner: W. ,Kinzie
and Cana! Streets; Wells Street Depot corner
Wells and knze Streets. 1s;j-st't stE; .s;e1f:tr.
FOR rates or Information not attainable from
ySoF nSmf fieks s agents apPly te ~
G ism P e. Ar. Chicago. .Gen:I Mangr.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-12-27

C. l. n: ". TIME TABLE.
Time Of departure of Passenger Trains from
MankatO:
Leave for Chicago and the East s 90 a. m,
New Ulm 5 30 D. ~.
Time Of arrival
From the East, 5 SPIN
From the West, S(Uam.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-12-27

3. The women Of. Shakespeare might
be grouped together and, studied as
wonderful creations OF ideal women.
We ought tor study Cordelia as the
model Of filial affect onand. Imofinei AZ
the model Of wifely love and. fidelity.
To have read Shakespeare III. youth is
worth all the novels a young man. can
read. When the affections ARE warm
and the Imagination vivid, these beau:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-12-27
~" mi Millinery i Store.
Mrs: A..l.:Bartholomev

M.il open Millinery Shop on The lst of Octo.,
YEP: lof Millinery and Fancy Goods. Dress Max
Kinds: Alarge stock Of frim.ne Hatss and an =
large assQftment:Uf Patterns Of all kinds and
Sizes: Sewing bleacing, and pressing, dyeing
Drown and black light Kids Beautifully cleaned
Stamping done to order. will be pleased to re-.
ce1ve her friends and will guarantee them her.
Ellington, "'~'' 49, ~ ." VI
th S1o 1te LAWS Building. opposite tho wor
''Mnl,tOGn HOtei. ~ 80 64-33nl. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-12-27

Of
ssa; Bend i1s;
GEO. G. JACOBY CO, Jewelry and Watches,
III Street, ukee,W
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-12-27

Andrews States at the Wortllington
Book Store.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-10-24
Personal.

Our good-looking young doctor,
John Howell, of Panther Springs, was
in town last Thursday.
Prof White, the contracting agent of
the Southern Favorites-a troupe of
blind musicians-was in town last We'd
an entertainment here tonight. See
notice elsewhere.
DID. A. Nelson, of Russellville, was
in town last week.
The genial countenance of our gallant
friend, Bob. Crouch, was visible on our
streets recently.
Eli Cleveland, Esq, the energetic and
efficient revenue collector of Granger
county, paid US visit Thursday last.
Miss Sallie Nelson, of the PARROTS
vile High School, was on a visit to her
home in this place for few days last
week.
We are glad to recsive strangers
amongst us to reside, especially if they
come in the right spirit-with view for
honesty and industry-to accept of
things as they find them, the same as our
own people do To all such, we bid a
hearty welcome and wish success. We
extend our congratulations to Capt. H.
Snow and family, late of Greenfield,
Ind and welcome them to our commu-
nifty. Capt. s., as will be seen in an an
.oupoamaDt aIcauhara hoo h0uUht fba
jewelry establishment of Messrs. Evans
& Lawless, with view to permanently
locate here if business will justify him,
and will Immediately stock his house
with new, substantial material, and q
choice and fashionable selection of jew
elry. We bespeak for him liberal pat
ronage and commend him to the public
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-10-24
The Union Pacific Robers.

St. Louis, Oct. 16.-The St. Louis
Republican has the following special
from Mexico, Mo-; James Berry,
the Pacific railroad robber, died here
to-day at l o'clock from wounds in
ficted Sunday morning by Sheriff
Glasscock while attempting to arrest
him. His dying confession is the
effect that he was one of the men
who robbed the express car at Big
Springs, and he said that Collins.
who was killed in Kansas, planned
the robbery that the names Of the
other men were correct as known now
by the express company, and that
they all travelled 200 miles together,
and then separated in squads oftwo.
Berry's partner came here with him
aud went to Chicago. Berry leaves
a wife and six children. He was
very respectfully connected in Gala
way county.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-10-24

The judgement oG the lower court in
the case of Jack Hunt, the Monroe coun-
ty wife murderer, was affirmed by the
Supreme Court III an opinion. rendered
by Judge Mcfarland, at Knoxville, and
sentence passed on the unfortunate and
inhumnn man in solemn and impress
sive manner The sentence is that he
shall be hanged on Thursday, Noyem-
Der Goth, between the hours of 10 a. IN. j.
and 4 p. m.
The Chronicle says: The murder was
committed in Monroe county on the first
of September, 1877, and was done in
cold blood and without the slightest pro-
vocation whatever, as shown by the
proof. The line of defense pursued was
a plea of hereditary insanity, which is
getting to be quite common in our courts
nova days, but it would not go down,
it seems, in this case. The case was
tried in the MeMinn County court in a
chage of venue, and verdict of murder
in the first degree rendered from which
the appeal was taken, but, as, related
above, the same was sustained and af-
firmed by the Supreme Court.
During the rendering of the opinion
and passing Of the sentence yesterday,
Hunt seemed veIy slightly il at all affect
ed, and went away from the court room
in jovial laughing mood.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-10-24
THE EASTERN WAR.
The Defeat of Moukhtar Pasha,
Monday, a Total ROut.


LONDON. Oct. 17.-According to
Russian official bulletins, Moukhtar
Pa ha was decisively defeated. Mon
day, and the Turkish army utterly
destroyed as fighting body. Sun
day a division turned Moukhtar's
right. and Monday. Gen. Heyman.
with 10000 infantry, carried Alya
Tepe, the key of The Turkish posi-
ton, by assault, cutting The army in
two. The center and left wing. IN
der Moukhtar himself, retreated up
ON Kars. pursued by Gen. Hey man
and harrassed on the flank by Gen.
Lazareff, but succeeded in gaining
cover of the Notifications after a
fearful rout, during which the Turks
lost q great number in killed and
wounded. several thousand prisoners
and four guns. Those divisions
constituting the Turkish right had,
meantime, been surrounded a1d at
tackled. and driven from their fortifi-
ed camp with great loss. Finally,
at 8 o'clock Monday night, the rem
nant OF this portion of Moukhtar's
army surrendered with thirty two
guns and great quantity of materi-
al. Among the persons captured
are seven Pashas. Moukhtar Pasha
is in Kars. The Russian losses are
stated to be relatively slight.
LoUDoN. Oct. 2O.-A special edi-
tion OF the Times has a special from
Simnitza. dated the 18th. which
says: Rain is now falling cavity
with every appearance of long
continuance. The roads are all but
impossible. and ifthe rain continues
they will soon be completely so.
There was never anything like it at
Balaclava.
To-day 10 Turkish soldiers. chief.
ly Anatolians. deserted from Osman
Pasha's camp, and came in here IN.
der escort. They declare they de-
serted because there was so little
food in Plevna that the men only
got pound of bread in "a hours.
There were 10000 men in Plevna
who can only be-made to surrender
by hunger.
The Standard has received the
following dated Tifis, Thursday
The Russians moved on Kars yes.
terday. Siege material has left
Alex andropol for Kars
The Standard has the following
from Poreden: The Gear, address
ing the general staff Wednesday, de-
elared that he and all the members
of the Imperial family would remain
with the army to share in the labor
and fortunes of war and witness the
deeds of soldiers. He concluded
| myself will care for the wants O
the army and if necessary. all the
Russians will, as once before, take
up the army.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-10-24
FLOODED HORSES.
En- Route For Knoxville.

Col JAS Bradford. of Kentucky, is
in Knoxville. He was formerly of JEFF
ferson county. Tennessee, He inform
ed reporter of that city that he was
representing Messrs. George w. Burch,
JAS D. Smith and w. F. Emmerson, of
Scott county, KY, all celebrated breed
erS Of fine stock, and that there were en-
route for Knoxville about forty head of
stock, consisting of colts and fillies, two
brood mares by the imported Knight of
st. George, out of thoroughbred mares,
seven and eight years old, two thorough
bred FLIES out of the aforesaid mares,
and by War Dance. Also several colts
and f1llies of the most popular families
of trotting stock in the blue grass region.
Seven head well broke four year old
mares. One fancy pair match black
mules-sixteen hands high A few nice
saddle mares. One pair of fancy Arab
mares-will go twelve miles an hour
without fatigue. This splendid stock is
probably now at Knoxville, exhibiting
at the fair grounds. Col Bradford will
be glad to have all lovers of good stock
examine them. OF course they are for
sale. Col. Bradford is reliable gentle
man and knows what blooded stock
means.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-10-24
To the Ladies.

If you want to know what tie latest
Fashions are, where they can be bought,
and so1tgt they can be bought for, you can
obtain perfect mine of information on
the subject at the very moderate outlay
of only 10 cents. The Fall Number of
''EHRIcHs' FASHION QUARTERLY" has
reached our table. and examination
proves it to realize the claim of its Pub
lishers-viz., 'that it is sensible mag
azine for sensible women" Page after
page of Ladies' and Children's Clothing,
richly Illustrated accurately described,
with the price attached. Interspersed
are numerous original articles, interest
ing and instructive to every housewife
and. in fact, to every woman. We take
pleasure in recommending this really
valuable publication, and trust that
every one of our readers will test the
truth of our complimentary notice by
enclosing 10 cents to MEssRs. ENRICH
s. CO., 287 and 289 Eighth Avenue, New
York City.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-10-24
The Southern FavOrites.

IL The. celebrated blind musicians will
give their finished and unsurpassed en-
tertainment at the Court House, We'd
3 nesday night the 24thy Doors opened at
Z o'clock. Admission for adults, % cts.
children, 15 Reserved seats, 40 cents,
zseaeh.s Tickets for sale at the two drug
Astores.z The Company4is recommended
as being composed of good talent, and
we hope our citizens will all attend and
witness their musical talent and skill.
We copy from the (Virginia) Patriot
Herald: q.
The blind musicians played in our
town last night, and were requested to
repeat. The programme was well Sc
lected, and the music executed in fine
STYLE. Mr.. F. NJ Beasley, in his charac-
s ter of vocal comedian, was inimitable,
and kept up the risible current through
out the entire performance. Miss Carr,
presided at the organ, and with her soft,
sweet voice, led Off the Soprano in fine
style. Miss Hassie White, as Coniralto
and Alto, performed her difficult part
with perfect success. Many remark ed
that she sang the sweetest Alto they
ever heard Mr.. Frank White, as Tenor,
was superb, and he acted his various
parts with perfect satisfaction. Ana
last, but not least, Mr.. Cresswell. as
Basso, swelIed the chorus to its fullest
volume and as Vialinist, removed the
faiapidated linen of the. shrgbbery."
Opinions Of the Georgia press. The
Sunny South says
The blind musicians played in, our
n city last night, and such roars of APP
plause were never heard in the Opera
House.
The Tribune says: t
The blind musicians did ample justice
10 themselves and gave perfect satisfac-
ton to the audience. They sang, by re-
quest, "Sweet by and by, and we never
heard such music before.
The Company is recommended by the
press almost everywhere, but it is
naelesa to COPY
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-10-24
THE OHIO REVOLUTION.

The stunning Democratic victory
in Ohio surpassed the highest hopes
Of the successful party. and strikes
the vanished dumb with amaze
ment. 1t is not a mere defeat; it
is revolution. and it leaves the
Republication that has woven the
greenest chap lets of our history in
its better days, in the starless mid
might orhopelessness. II il. idle to
explain that GreenDack, Labor and
Prohibition diversions decimated
the Republican party, while the
Democracy stood in solid ranks
when the decisive battle came upon
them. Republicanism was disinte,
grated, not because it's voters loved
Greenback, Labor or Prohibition
doctrine better, but becaure they de.
manded some channel of egress
from the befouled Republican TEN.
Pile; and the Democracy stood to
their guns because they were out Of
power because they wonted to win
power. and because Republicanism
opened its own gates for the enemy
TO enter aud overwhelm it.
The verdict of Ohio is unmistaka.
BILE. 1t Is a crushing defeat for
President Hayes. and it comes from
those who, should have been; friends
as well as from consistent foes. 1t
comes from incongruous elements
which found unity without arrange
msnt to strike the fatal blow. He
was hated for his faith to the peace
OF the nation, he was smitlen by
thousands who felt that he wears
aDothe-s crown, and he was desert
ed by many because of the distrust-
ed leaders who gave him half-heart-
ed support and yet loaded him with
their friendships. Judge West open
ed the campaign by fatal stab di-
rected at his own vitals, and the
party foundered under his awkward
efforts TO retrieve his irretriveable
blunder. Stanley Matthews was q
donble milestone about the neck of
the President and lightweight up
oD the tottering party. while cross
purposes and a general spirit OF
vengeance within the Republican
household, made it an easy CONQUEST
for the practically united Demoera-
cy.
Whether the majority for Bishop
shall foot up twenty or thirty thou
sand matters little, 1t is not less
% than twenty, and more is needless,
for it carries the Legislature and q
United States Senator. AID dates
the final destruction or the 6ebauch-
Ell RepubIicanism that was first ar.
ranged at CINCINNATI, in 1872. 1t
will sweep down the last Vestige OF
hopeful opposition TO Democratic
success in Pennsylvania, and even
Philadelphia will swing from her
Republican mornings in November.
PHILADELPHIA Times. 1 -''.',' w.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-10-24

One of the most influential Republic
cans in Pennsylvania writes as follows
to Mr. Samuel d. Morgan, of this city,
in answer to letter asking his opinion
as regards to the result of the November
election in the Keystone State: lyon
need not trouble yourself about Pennsyl-
vania, as the Labor and Greenback par
ty, now fully organized all over the
State, will probably poll 100, 060 votes
and thus give it to the Democrats by a
large majority "-MashgiHe Americtn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-10-24

We learn that Judge Trigg met
with a painful accident last Satur-
day. He was sitting on a fence,
talking to some Of his hands. when
the rail. on which he was resting,
broke and precipitated him back
wards 10 the ground. His left arm
was dislocated at. the elbow by the
fall. 1t will be several weeks be-
fore he can dispense with splits and
bandages. Bristol Courier.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-10-24


We invite special attention to the ar
ticle on Strwberry Culture in to-day's
GAZETTE. 1t is the production of re-
liable gentleman, who knows whereof
he speaks, and can be accepted in good
faith the value it merits. Though not a
practical farmer, he has devoted much
time to the garden, experimenting with
the above delicious fruit, and has at
tanned greater success probably than
any person in the State or South. The
article should be read by all who con-
template strawberry culture Besides,
he gives plain and simple plan how to
prepare the beds, the kind of plants to
select, the sort of manure to use, and
the amount of labor required toproduce
them. He has been experimenting with
the plant for ten years, and has reached
the highest success ever attained in East
Tennessee. lie authorizes us to say
that he will send as present 200 plants
of his fine Monarehs to the person who
will send the largest list of subscribers
to the GAZETTE, over twenty, between
this and next fall. To encourage COM
petition for this inviting premium. we
will put down the subscription price of
the GAZETTE to one dollar and a half a
gear, where ten copies or more are or
dered. Now let the lovers of straw
berries and the friends of the GAZETTE
go to work.