davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09

Fathers Of marriageable daughters
will now do we'll to look after the
reliability of the front gate. No
young man, however honorable his
intentions. likes to have 200 poun ds
of gate to drop on his corns, just
when he wants to devote all his
courage and presence Of mind to the
momentous question: Exchange.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09

A Washington date says: The continu-
ed presence of the Russian fleet in our
water has been the subject Of considera-
ton on the part of the United States, 1t
Is believed to be their design to watch
movement of the American vessels en-
gagged in trade with Turkey, and is
possible that complications may grow
out of this presence, which would neces-
state extensive naval preparations on
the part Of the United States to prevent
violation of their international obli-
cations.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09

The Cincinnati Commercial says:
''Why is it that editors never commit
suicide ?" The Burlington Haeokeye
has investigated this subject little,
and thinks it is because the druggists
won't sell strychnine on long time.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09

Mr.. w. II. Kline, one of the oldest
and most esteemed residents oi
Humphreys county, Tenn, died at
his home, seven miles southeast OF
Johnsonville, last week.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09

When Di Murska was asked which
of her seven husbands she would
have in heaven, she answered that
she didn't expect to meet any of them
there.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09

1t is this lying awake nights trying
to determine whether to leave your
fortune to an orphan asylum or a
home for old men. that makes the
newspaper business so wearing.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09

Judge Spofford. Louisiana's new
Senator, is a brother of A. r. Spot
ford the Librarian Of Congress.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09

Cincinnati Gazette Special: At the
forth coming session of Congress no
species of general legislation win be
recommended by the President. The
only measures desired by the admins
tration are the passage of the army bill
and deficiency bill. It is possible that
in case of war between Russia aud Tur-
key, certain action in regard TO our ship
ping interests may become necessary.
It is understood to be the Presidents
opinion that the session ought not to ex.
tend beyond five or six weeks.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09
FRED. A. SHOTWELL,
SURGEON DENTIST
RogersviIIe9- e9--Tenn-

,4r. bi ,-orsssior,aI services to the citizons of
tbe village and surrounding country, and assures
those who favor him with their patronage, that ne
win make II his pleasure to give perfect satlsIac
ton Terms cash. Ladies prefering 1t VIII De
awaited upon at their homes, without extra charge
sept ~, 1s76-v 10 n 30 tt.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09

The Benton Banner is out for Gen.
Whitthorne for Governor. The Wavefly
Journal is out for Judge George Fl Nix
on for the some position.
, 1877-06-23
SNnuOMIsH Co. !
June 81, 1877. (

Friend Morse
Dear Sir Allow me to thank you for
your kindness in sending me the Catholi:
Sentinel containing the editorial TRADE
against me for my comments ON Bishop
Seghers' lecture.
Had the editor consulted his clerical
censor before he undertook the part of
literary harlequin, he would have been
more courteous and gentlemanly in his
structures upon me personally; for his
heightened diatralbe only serves to call
attention to the Bishops address, my COM
ments as well as his own pantaoon per
tormsnce. | nm willingito leave the whole
subject, to the Judgment ofcandidreaders.
Twill venture to say there is not an
other editor to be found on the whole
Pacific slope so unmanly, as to charge
Upon correspondent, the eYrors in gram
mar, orthography and typographical,
where, as in this case, the writer is not
proof reader.
AS he has not assailed single proposi.
ton, or attempted to refutc any of them,
Ivy solitary statement Of his own, l
eayc'him to inhalc the malarious etfluyia
of his own billlngsgate; trusting that
the balance of the editorial fraternity
will be generous cneagh tonot condemn
me for the printers faults.
The editors cgotism and want of
knowledge of frontier life, is betrayed by
his sneers at backwoodsmen but if be
were to come Amoug us, MI Editor, be
would find ten year old boys, born in
your little town, wAo could teach him
wholesome lesson in good manners, gen
tlemanly department and courtesy,
unless his editorial language grossly belle
him. This want ofcourtcsy i9 excelled
by his geographical Ignorance in locating
Snohornish City, county, inhabitants,
camps; STAR Office and all, in the regions
Of he'SkOgit river, which is only from
60 to 100 miles out ol.he way while
the Cedar Swamps, ofwhich he speaks
bare y" existence Mt all; sbeing purely a
, 1877-06-23

b, whatever name our servers call them,
than investigate for ourselves; we miss
;huusb. altogether, the thrills oi drligat
,lut Investigation affords. UspeyA,ly
wh"wsnne >Peies ci mcI'ol co1dimrnt
is urni,iDn lis anil thbUoru ,S poison. 10y
our careful guardGas, or reserved tor the
srlcct or eject few, and we tinl it to he
delicious health inspiring and promotiyc
Of rapid growth and vigor.
We fancy because we have ceased to
believe n ghosts, goblns and fairies, no
longer roast witches and unbelieycrs,
doubt about his satanic majesty and the
lake Of fire. are skrptical about miracles
and divine gifts and special fev0ntions,
that We have shakcli off all our old
supcr-sitions forgetting that the very
bclie!s that originated such nbsurliies
gave birth to all'our notions Of the Deity
ard the future, aud that the material
evidence, outside of human belief and
testimony, affords no stronger proof of
the latter than the former. And right
here comes the timi,l, shrinking soul and
with watcry eye and trembling lip asks
the trib'e YwcS'ion III you takc from us
our oM beliefs what will yowgiye us us
tt,,l,.t,tnt,, ~ Il, |,
the old, we should only be removing so
much worthless rubbish, that hampers
your footsteps and iils your eyes with
dust as you fall. Can you retain the cid
house on the same spoS and have the new
one there too. Can0two bodies OCCUPY
the same space at the same time! Nei.
ther can you bc left destitute by abandon.
ing the old belief, Tor you are sure to re
tain the old until the new crowds it out.
Better examine all the beliefs about us.
Some oil our friends may have better
houses than we. Let us not shut our
doors, draw down the blinds and refuse
to let the light shine in. Light is some.
times dangerous thing. 1t never makes
dust rubbish and millew look beautiful.
1t will not make our cold tnct liddled
garments look like royal robes. The
light Of Independent thought and indi-
viduAl investigation makes cur supersti.
tions look hideOus and some of our beliefs
iuundationlesS Let us not trouble our
selves Mt all about the future, or manutuc-
ture any mental Deities to be suddenly
dethroned, but occupy ourselves with
the material facts around us, store them
away in the memory as the best evidences
of our temporal stewardship when sum
mOned across eternties unknown river.
, 1877-06-23

development Of his cwn d'seascl imnyi.
nation.
Bu, lam mEI,t., ~ much Of y,9r vIIr-
able simr and rnnnu, afford to stop nuid
apply the laoh to every pn?py who Nnnps
an -nars at my heci,n> pass along the
highway OF lie. H. do / snll be vast
ing my strength and energy on some
worthless cur ut every corner. Please
extend my thanks to the Sentinel for its
gratuitouS advertisement OF my humble
efforts in behalf OF popular ed ication. |
have the honor to remain truly yours.
We would add to what our cOntMbu-
tor has stated, that tor several weeks our
office WAS ina transition state, being Iun
by less than one half the usual force
consequent upon discharging one set of
employees and engaging new set of
workmcn. Business compelled us to be
away, SO there was no rcgularprootread-
er, and our contributor was not ut all
responsible for errors committed in set
ting up his article. As that is all the
point made by the editor of the Sentinel,
we publish the above private letter and
make this statement for the benefit of our
correspondent. Ed.
, 1877-06-23

The cable has announced to the world
the death Of one ef iteWture's chief orna-
ments, ]. Lothrop Motley, the Historian.
Mr.. Motley was born at Dorchester, Mass.
the summer residence OF the Motley
family, Aplit 10, 1914 and at the time OF
his death Was sixty three years OF age.
He received his primary education in the
schools OF his native town, and lis pre-
paratory course under the eye ofaprivate
tutor. At tho proper time he estered
Harvard College from which he gladuat.
ed in 1881 and spent the next ten years
of his life in foreign travel perfecting
himself while aJroadin foreign languages
the foundation for which was laid dur
ing his preparatory and collegiate course.
In 1S40 appeared his first literary work,
Merry Mount, a romance of eastern Mass.
This was followed by many essays and
reviews, mostly OF q, historic character,
many OF which appeared in the "North
American Review His next noted
work was the, "liie and death Of John of
Barneveld" Advocate of Holland, which
critics have pronounced, "a modern
classic"
In 1861, he first assumed public lite AS
attacbe of the y. S. Legation ut St
Petersburg. He was soon transferred as
U. S. Minister at Vienna and held that
important mission until 1899, when he
was transferred to the Court of st. james.
He did not long fill that position but
was recalled during the cabinet disagree
ments under Gen. Grants administration.
He did not alter that again revisit his
native land. His talents were high
order Of statesmanship rather than the
sctive politician, the bent of his mind
leading him to research and careful,
patient investigation of the past, rather
than to mingle in present events. 1t is
as historian his greenest laurels were
won. His history of the Netherlands
ranks with Macaulay and Bancrofss'
best efforts, and 1t is by that literary
masterpiece his name has become imper-
isbable and his memory perpetual. 1t
has been translated into nearly every
language of Europe and America, and
no historical library is complete without
it. To this great work he gave all the
energies OF his matured intellect and the
prime OF his manhood, and out of his
brain has builded himself monument
more enduring than marble. Such Il
noble life with so grand an ending, robs
death OF all its terrors and forever trails
after it precept for the world to follow
, 1877-06-23

The Cherokees have over eighty
schools. A young pedvgogue who went
out there 10 teach school about n wear
ago incidentally mentioned in letter
home that he logged Il youthful aborig-
nal the day before for giving a war.
whoop in the geography class and that
lie is hourly expecting the lads old man
to CAL around with scalping knife.
, 1877-06-23

Hit isn't the uniting as 'urts the
osses' OTIS said cockney, hits the
'Gmmering, ammc!ing, 'ammcring on
the ard Ighway7 The same man went
West, and at tho third attempt 70 say
Uo-i.ho, broke HE Jaw.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-27

WHISKY has suffered defeat n the
Fair Point Sunday School Assembly. I II
Is sad to think that any one within the
grounds wanted it, but some persons
evidently did, for two men attempted i,
smuggle bost-load of it ashore already
bottled. The congregation, upon being
informed Of she seizure, appointed
Francis Murphy and John B. Cough .
committee Of destruction. These gentle
men had the box of whisky brought upon
the stage, where Mr.. Cough snatched up
q bottle, held il high up above his head,
and delivered an impressive funeral ora
ton upon ii. He then dashed the bottle
upon the stage, and the bottle not breaking,
Mr.. Murphy smashed it to atoms with y
spade. The congregation loudly cheered,
but it's enthusiasm reached greater
height when Mr.. Murphy dug big hole
and buried the whisky out of sight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-27
! DIR. l. ]. CZAPkAY'S
Medical institute;
zoe KEARNY ST., SAN Francisco.
e. hfF}A Y rgT ri ygHE I'M faSl sf

EoR THE PERMANENT CURE OF ALL SPECIAL
IT and Chronic Diseases, ~ also all Female Com
plsints and Diseases or the Nervous System.
The immense destruction q human hfe snnrsiiy,
and reliable Institute to be established rst In Phila
delphiA Penn 10 1S50, and Afterwards IN san rm n
afford the af1icted the best Medical and Surgical
treatment, for the above aud ell other Hecuons ana
compsints. Permanent and quick cures at reasona'
Consultations at the Institute or BY letter free.
Medicines sent by express. Address, l. j. CzAPKAf,
". d., 20ss Kearny street San francisco
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-27

- @1ununIs = - 49, - aunusy
- - - 49, - HW
49, 5000 - - - =
Guc0 e1m11ng ~un1B - - -
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vxnfswes e being RlbSws& % ta~f ths
Am91n1a Gao, AID - k4ss ths F<ss<caiaz
q the GSversmrpt TAsy can be sssz
BY eserShady ~ q gl2Dce. Daring tn
/ civil wxF, hcsessx, sezseis bearing esi
Gar wers liable % Be e@ptared O. sen
As ssse Unifsa States Gag dad not pro'
tecf them, many American ships weFs
sold 30 foreigners, and she owners o.
ofhesx abandoned the American registry
and took out British papers.
We shall not argue whether the strin'
gcncy Of our laws ought 10 be relaxed OIL
maintained. 1t is question that ha,
| two sides. On the one hand &c IL urged
that vessels are cheap, and can be bought
for less than it would cost 10 build them
and that we might now regain our lost
commerce. On the other hand, it Is said
that Il Is ss Important to us to build ships
% 70 own them, and that the present
laws serve to encourage shipbuilding
among Us. Besides, say theopponents Of
the cause of Stree ships,n very few peo'
Pile would venture to urge that the coast
ing trade should be thrown open to the
world, yet the admission of foreign-buil
vessels to American registry would have
that effect. f.sS ~
These are the main arguments or
/ either sid. The subject is likely to en-
ga9csa great deal Of attention in the
next few years. Youths Companion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-27

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mzui.m hn~psaxa.. wixA~uE es1nsSs9 us
so Rs~usssls: sad 10 Eshxnsxy, fef8
go ~ut n esxry fur RmssSxm solai@rs
wha ~rre s.kea .iek dsea- Durinx -
srn ~oushs from Nxy is3s, % Fsbraxry,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-27

NEVER taunt with past mistake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-27

A Local i7zzzrxzee aEsmt. eAze&g ~
kise<.ls - pussszzsx fne zzzssxeAe Il
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aauzA sas nssssF ss~ss - Esss ~zsm fAw ~
Ezak ses &as& = 49, zsn SAnlz ii O. auasn.
ru4zHs--& y Nnm NeesF.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-27
Theory and its Results.

Mr.. Darwin threatens to contribute to
Z magazine an article on infants, sug-
gested BY the mental Development Of lone
of his own sons. Mothers are eau
toned against reading it, as there 10 In
sanity ia every line. He expects to
prove that the texture-of young Darwin
at his birth was analogous to the pulp Of
q clam; that the crown Of his head was
90 gelatinous as marsh-mall9w loxonge,
and his bones asEristly Is simple polyp.
These examinations were made without
difficulty. On one occasion the great
scientist was boring his infants nose
with needle to prove that the cartilage
was penetrabls, when he was discovered
by Mrs. ID. and the nurse, who dssigned
an intricate Italian flower garden on his
face in less than two minutes. At an
other time he poulticed young Darwin's
spine surreptitiously, in the hope OF
making tail grow, and tried to fit him
out with AN amphibious breathing ar
rangement, which was 90 successful that,
after the childl head had been under
water for thirty seconds, he was black in
the face, and lay comatose for week.
Young Darwin can do, however, q great
many things which other lads of his age
are not at all proficient in. Though NOT
fifteen years old, he can run on all fours,
trot or gallop, dig roots with an artificial
snout, and climb trees like q coon. His
brains were partially extracted when he
was week old, and he can neither speak
nor understand. Though not exactly
qaadrumanous. he is just as handy with
his feet as he is footy with his hands, and
early training enables him to hang by
one arm from branch and eat nuts with
his toes with the greatest ease. The fa'
Their of modern thought hopes to live te
see his son united TO Q well-bred Aztec
and is confident that his grandchildrer
win be three grades lower. In sacrificing
his offspring 70 science. Mr.. Darwin de
ponds on future generations TO complies
the work; but e. time rolls on, mankind
will doubtless have shs pleasure Of gan.
ing On perfect gasseropodous moilusi
Ca w&il, directly sad iineslly descepde<
from me great thsar1zs Us. n. Nsxs Lss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-27

a. zsss.s g Pa. xs~s - xsa.ss: rss :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-27
BANK OF COMMERCE
4sl California Street, san Francisco.

CHECK ACCOUNTS KEPT IN GOLD, srLvET
" and Currency, and Certificates Of Deposits issued
payable on call and available for remittance 70 any
part OF the Pacific Coast
Exchange furnished on the principal cities Of ths
United states, Canada, Europe Mexico, South Ameri
ca, Japan. China, India, Sandwich Islands ant
Gold and Silver Bullion, Greenbacks, Coins Of al
Countries Eastern Drazts,' Foreign Exchange and
Government Bonds bought and sold.
world we have the best facilities for making coec
tons. ard trsnsacting any financial business
Deposits with this Bank will not be aned but KEEP
In Coin. Currency, Bullion. Exchange or Bonds
available 1t any time.
We have large vaults for Keeping BgiiiSSn silver
FOR the accommodation OF general husiness. gu
Bank VIII he open nom A. N. 70 W. NJ every pns'
ness day In the year.
TO ali CUSTOMERS We guarantee eoartey. promptness
safety, satisfAction and the most fsyorsble terms
A-W PBRsrox. Cashier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-01
IIIE CRIME or IJIE STRTKERS.
Guilty or Felony Instead of simple Ni-sc-
mcnnor Imprisonment mud Fine.

Sr. LOUIS, July 3O.-Ihc most notable incl
dent of the day mas been the application to
Judge Joncs. Of the Criminal Court. for writ
Of habras corpus. conmnnling Chirf of rolire
NJ 'Donough to show cnus, wAy'hr holds Albert
Curtin. one Of the leaders Of the WOrkingmens
party. in custody. judge Jones rrnntrd tho
writ, md mndc II rriurnahle on Wednesday.
C,r'ut Attorney Beach has addressed II letter
to chief McDonough explaining the offence Of
Curlin. and quoting the INV applicable to the
crsr from which IT appears the prisoner and
others now under arrest are luilty oi felony
instead " = mp" M isdemrHnor. tire extreme
II Nnity ior which ia five vrHr~' iuprisnnmrn
In the pen Tertiary and n ilnr Of ~ 600 Nrits of
hahrrs corpus have also been applied for IN the
cases of l.ut. Green. Cop. an F.s 'h"r. urm-
hrrs of the Executive COmmlttee oi the Wor~-
inEWcn's party.
In East St. Louis the DIV r"ssed without any
signs oi disturbance. and rH lr lud bus ness has
hFrn very brisk. TIA" trains coming and gong in
III directions. Srvcrnl arrests wNre made hv
Tn It'd stat = Marshal Roe oi persons charged
tn INT sricring with the orders and mandates
of the United Stat = Courts Among those
nrr,et a WIS John Il. Carroll Deputy Marshal
OF E3lst ST. LOUIS.