davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-15
d, II. GALLUP.

o. n. GALLUP. opposite the Bank Of califor.
mis-. Gold Hill, heeps constantly on hand all
schaum pipes, nuts, candies. hne cutlery. and
toys and kncy goods OF ali kinds. APIS ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-15
Ds,.r,ur.. ,..t s,.vt.x,

I'D Baldwin. W W Morton. J N Davis
aud sister. N Clement, Mrs l. Nutiall.
u n Perry. James Smell. Mrs chas Thrall
aud child.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-15
-.v uANDKRRcuiRF

which 4. pe,funsd with Murray . Lanmsns
y,or,a. wafer yields more enjoyment TO is
1900, than would . bouquet Of flowers.
Sc.nss tho latter fade. decay and become
Offensive, but the Florida water ,ensin, irssn
ie25 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-15

VIRGINIA CIR. July i4.-Robsrt shsr,
wool. Esq. President Union Consollda.sa
Mining Company-Dsar sir: On our
1000 level tho north drift has been AZ
yanced ~ feet; total length from = soutn
line. sos feet. The material passed tnrousn
continues in ~porphyry, win some eisy.
The Joint Mexican east crosscut on our
south line has been extended six fe:t 20,
tai length from our main lateral drift, ~
feet. The chamber for the large ian IN
the main lateral drift 10 completed, Anu
the fan running. This will greatly assis.
the ventilation OF the Joint Mexican ess'
erosscut and our north drift. and enapie
u To prosecute the work 70 much better
advantage.
The work Of charging aud rstimbering
the north drift to tbs Sierra Nevada shaft
is making good headway. and will 30 COM
pleteL In about two weeks.
W. II. PATTON. supt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-15

The overdrsit included above was on %.
count Of the new engine and machinery
procured during the previous year. and
which cost. complets and 10 working posi'
ton. about $4,000. The receipts wsro
A. follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-15
cuoLl.,n.rorosI AND COMBINATION SHAFT

cuoLIAR-rorosI n COMBINATION SHAFT.
vIR0ISiA CRY. July Is, is7s.-A. X. p.
Harmon, President Chollar-Poto Mining
Company-Dear Sir: At the Chollar-Nor-
cross-ssvage shaft during the past week we
have been engaged In repairs 10 b shaft
aud putting guides into tbs pump shaft.
ON Tuesday At 4 o'clock A. u. broks tooth
from pinion Of south reel. causing delay
OF n hours. The quantity oil water has
averaged G5, 100 gallons per day.
The pump ct Chollar.Potosi has worked
Isaac !. Br9rA, supt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-15

The following letters, under the dates
given. have been sent from the com'soek
10 the principal Offices OF the various COM
r.,i,. 4, Gan Eranclsco:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-14
THE MOTHER.

A softening thought of other years,
A feeling linked to hours
When life was too bright foT tears
And hope sang, wreath'd with flowers
A memory of affections fled
OF voice-heard no more
Stirred in my spirit when read
That name of fondness DER
Oh, mother in that early word
What loves and joys combine;
What hopes-too oft, alas deferr'd;
What tvigils-griefs-are thine
Yet, never, till the hour we roam
By worldly thralls opprest,
Learn we to prize that truest friend
A watchful mothers breast.
The thousand prayers at midnight pour'd
Beside our couch of woes
The wasting WEAKNESS endured
To soften our repOse !
Whilst ne'er murnur mark d thy tongue,
Nor tolls relaxed thy care,
How, mother, is thy heart so strong
To pity and forbear?
What f1liaI fondness e'er repaid,
Or could repay the past
Alas for gratitude de'cay'd !
Regrets that rudely last
'Tis only when the dust is thrown
Thy lifeless bosom DER;
We muse upon thy kindness now
And wish we'd loved thee more.
'Tis only when thy lips are cold
We mourn with late regret,
Mid myriad memories of old,
The days forever set
And not an act nor look, nor thought,
Against thy meek control,
But with sad remembrance fraught,
Wakes anguish in the soul
On every land-in every cline
True to her sacred cause,
Filled by that aff1uence sublime,
From which her strength she draws,
Still is the mothers heart the same
The mothers lot is tried
Then, oh! may nations guard thy name
With flial power and pride
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-14
TurnipS.
GRANGER COUNTY, Tenn.


July 10th, 1878.
To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
Will you allow me to suggest to
nv farmer friends a sure way to Sc
cure a good crop Of turnips? Plow
the land well, so that it may be
thoroughly pulverized, Manure it
we'll with some fine, well rotted ma
nure (cow dung is best.) and harrow
it in well. if it was not put on top of
the ground and plowed in. Then
run a subsoiler so that the drills or
rows may be twenty inches apart, so
that the tap-root Of each turnip can
penetrate the earth. Then drop the
seed into the drill every ten inches
or more so that you can cultivate
with the hoe between the turnips.
After the turnips are up, pull the
weeds out by hand or cut them up
with the hoe.| If they are troubled
with the fly, sprinkle over them,
when the dew is on, or when they
are wet with rain, some ashes, or
scat. The latter is best.
Be sure your seed is good. Try
them by putting a few seeds to soak
"a or SO hours. If they do not
swell, and show signs of germina-
ting. throw it away and get other
and better seed.
1 have today paid your agent,
Mr.. Warner, for your paper one
year in advance. Let farmers fol-
low my advice in planting turnips
and / will insure them satisfaction
let them pay for the paper in ad-
vance. and they can sleep sound and
sWeetly. A SUBSCRIBER.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-14

as a.## sfE
chiefly represent points of interest at or
near the Cummington and RosIyn resi-
dences. DIR. Holland also writes edi-
torialIy of Mr.. Bryant, and The Old
Cabinet contains an estim ate of his
Standing as poet, and rep rint of the
curious original version of 'Thanatop-
sis There is also in this number four
illustrated out-of-door articles. 'Fal-
conbery,' Mr.. Boyesen's new. novel of
Norwegian and American life in the
Northwest, begins in this number. Of
the other stories, 'Longstaff s Marriage,
by Henry James, Jr., deals with Anglo
American life at Nice and Rome, and
'Our Tavern, by Frank r. Stockton,
relates a summer escapade on the side
of the Atlantic. The tenth installment
of Gggleston's Roxy has drawing by
Mr. Shirlaw, as usual. OF the four long
poems in the number. two appear with
out cuts. The departments, in most
cases, are full and the subjects season
ahIa
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-14

The situation in Ireland is thus sum-
med up by a correspondent of the C0ur-
Eer-Jo1lrT.al now travelling in that coun-
try: All Ireland is owned by, compar-
atively speaking, few wealthy men,
who are mostly absentees. and between
them and the poor stand multitudin-
Gus devil called a middleman. l see
but one way out of this Internal muddle
of civilization. 1t is perhaps long
way off-perhaps near at hand-a vio-
lent remedy called revolution which
pulls down with great roughness but
builds up again of fairer foundations.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-14

The New York Times gives an an
count of seizure, robbery and outraging
of very wealthy and respectable new
" married lady, a native and resident
of Boston She had been on visit to
some friends in the interior of the State,
and started home, via New York Cen
trail Railroad, expecting to reach Al
bany where her husband was to meet
her. Towards evening she changed
cars at Rome and noticed that two men
got on the train with her, and seated
themselves near her, and by their glan-
ces and gestures seemed to have her un-
der discussion There was nothing un-
prepossessing or suspicious in the ap-
pearance of the men. They were mid
die aged, neatly and soberly dressed,
and had an air of entire respectability.
Very soon the conductor of the draw
ing-room car came through, and she
was on the point of paying him the ex-
ira price (she had secured a through
ticket when one of the two men said
quietly: "Do not take that lady's fare,
she's in our charge we will pay for
her, and informed the conductor that
she was insane and they were taking
her to the State asylum at Utica. De-
spite her protestations and prayers that
she was not insane and did not know
these men, the conductor and passen-
gers allowed the villains to take the
lady off the train at Utica. Here she
was placed in a carriage, chloroformed
and taken to a house on the outskirts OF
the city, where she was outraged and
robbed of her jewelry, money and wear
ing apparel, being left almost nude
She had been richly dressed, and had
gooe deal of jewelry on her person.
Among other things pair Of valuable
earrings, containing large solitaire dia-
mouds in her ears. The husband has
made every effort consistant with pri-
vacy, to discover the villains who play
ed the part of custodians of his wife,
but all TO no purpose.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-14
Remarkable Escape from a Ter
ribIe Death,

The Lee County Sentinel gives the
following particulars of an exciting
accident which befell three young
ladies in that vicinity, on the 27th.
The most frightful accident known
in this vicinity occurred near Mr..
Francis Holidays Mill, five miles
south of Jonesville, on last Saturday
evening, to party of ladies and
gentlemen who were returning from
a picnic in a two-horse wagon. At
point near the mill, the gentlemen
got out Of the wagon to walk up hill /;
at this point the road runs parallel
with the river. along the side of a
steep, high ridge. overlooking the
river from a rugged cliff; when they
had gotten about half way up the
side Of the ridge, they were in a mar
row piece of road, and Immediately
over an almost perpendicular preci-
pice about forty feet from the river;
the front wheel of the wagon, on the
lower side, run upon large fat rock,
which gave way, and slipped over
the bank, carrying with it the team
and wagon. There were four young
ladies in the wagon, and all went
over in a terrible chaos. The young
ladies were Misses Headrick and
Howard, of Harlan county, KY,
Jerrio Worley and Maggie Wade,
of this county. Mr.. Tyler, who was
driving the wagon, was walking at
the time, and sprang to the heads of
the horses and attempted to turn
them and draw the wagon back into
the road, but he was too late, and
the wagon dragged both horses over
the cliff. The harness of one Of the
horses caught upon a broken tree
about ten feet below the road, and
held the weight of the other horse
and wagon upon him; his struggles,
however tore the wagon loose, and
both dropped, leaving him suspended
in mid-air; the wagon fell to within
10 feet of the ground, and again
lodged upon a tree, and there it was
held, throwing the four ladies, it's
occupants, to the bottom, together
with one of the horses.
Miss Wadle's injuries are so seri-
GUS as to make her recovery almost
beyond hope. Miss Headrick receiv-
ed severe injuries upon her head and
face; falling upon her face, her nose
was broken and her face badly dis
figured. Miss Worley received sew
eral severe bruises upon the body
and head, which are not dangerous
and strange to say, Miss Howard es-
capped unhurt. The wagon was but
damaged, while the horse
which lodged upon the side of the
cliff was cut down after the ladies
had been removed, and dropping in
to the river, picked himself up un-
hurt
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-14
A SEWING MACHINE GIVEN
AWAY!

To any one sending us a club of Fifty
Subscribers to the GAZETTE, accompani'
ed with seventy five dollars in cash, be-
ing the amount for fifty copies Of the
GAZETTE at ONE DOLLAR AND A HAIL per
copy, we win give late improved new
Howe Sewing Machine, the cash price
of which is twenty-five dollars, all over
the world. This offer is made simply
as an inducement for ne1O subscribers,
gnd not as a pecuniary motive.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-14
TO Business Men.

advartisine in the MoRRIsTowN GAZETTE ls
,aoos,niZed by business men having faith IN tneIr
oyn wares as the most effective means Oh seSt eSt
ing for their gooos d "Ao0
own merits =, ,,r-,.rr iy,,1,eIs
Advertising in the MoRRIsTowE tAzEIta y s IL 5
inquiry, and when the article onereo II aa1Iit Is
Increased sales. r,,z,,,r,rp is a
Advertising in the MoRRIsToWE 6AEEI - - I7 - :
permanent addition to the reputation ol N oo
advertised, because it is a permanent lhluen0e'
always at work in their interest. -,
Advertising in the MORRIsTOWS GAZETTE Is ttie
rnost energetic salesman, addressing constantly
the public in the advertisers interest, ana cease
lessly at work seeking customers from all classes
AJIvartisin0' in tbe YOUNGSTOWN GAZETTE pro-
duces trade for, even in the dullest times adEer-
tsers secure by far the largest share OF What Is Do
ing done. o, an,
phaticakK pays. The paper is popular ana mas mas a
na-hAf SirculatiOn of one thousand II Is [eau
v the substantial business and agricultural cIAss
I'd OF its section besides being the othcla! paper VI
HambIen Claiborne and Granger Counties.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-14
DBNOORA1TO PRIN64pLEg
FROM .he Jonesville cYa..l sentinel.

| CHoHA Ahe JoAesF1AAe ANAsJl SentIle1
Whatever may be the name of the
party or political organization which
will be placed in charge of the ship
of state, by the present great reform
agitation, one thing seems certain !;
Democratic principles are rapidly
gaining ascendency.
ga rose by any other name wou Id
smell as sweet" aud as long as we
have the essential thing itself, what
can it matter by what name it is call
ed.
Party organization are intended to
practically carry out certain princi. /.
Piles, but when the organization is
untrue to the principles under which
it was organized, the organization is
practically dead as representing
those principle.
Democratic principles are dame
tricalIy opposed to class rule and
class legislation, they are ap posed to
monopoly aud Capitalization, they
favor "the greatest good to the great.
est number and all legislation
which will guarantee an equal oppor.
tunity to all citizens in the pursuit
of happiness. Therefore. no man
can be true to Democratic principles
who is not opposed to the National
Banks. not opposed to bondholders
and all attempts to bleed the people
in their interests not opposed to a
control of the genial financial policy
in the interests of money lenders, in
fact. does not stand to day on the
greenback question where John @.
Calhoun stood In 1912 on the same
issue, only it was then called the in
dependent reasury note.
Voorhees,, Pendleton. Ew ing. in
fact all true Democrats stand true to
old principles, and If Belmont and
Tammany were pulIers generally are
not careful. will show them how the
doctrine of succession and bolt will
work. and leave them "alone in the ir
glory" W ssia aas
A base hit-striking man when
he is down.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-14

On Sunday evening last we saw no
vel sight. AS the cars left the depot for
Bristol dense smoke was emitted from
the smoke stack, which swung low. A
single off-shoot ascended which looked
like q blackened stick of wood as large
as a fence rail and about six feet long.
This divided in the middle and formed
a ring, which continued to ascend a min
ute or more, till it was lost in the atmos-
phere. 1t was a beautiful sight to be-
hold. Several gentlemen present de-
clared they had never seen anything of
the like, while one-the exception to
the general ruls-said he had seen them
frequently.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-14
In accordance with a plan of the edi.

In accordance with a plan of the edi-
tor, formed year ago, the Midsummer
Holiday number of Scribner's Monthly
opens with portrait of William Cullen
Bryant engraved by Cole from a crayon
drawing by Wyatt Eaton, for which the
poet gave repeated sittings during the
past spring. The paper on Mr.. Bryant's
life and homes, which it was also plan
ned to have with the portrait, is by
Rev. Fl. N. Powers, and was written be-
fore the formers illness. The illustra-
tions are about twenty in number and
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-14
A Reckless Old Man.

While farmers wife was few
days since making some purchases
at an uptown dry goods store. the
old man went to q crocke-y estab-
lishment and bought a two gallon
Jug. She saw it in the wagon as she
came out and she promptly inquir-
ed:
Timothy, did you have that jug
filed with water to see if there was
a hole in it?''
mo; but / guess she's all right"
Timothy, did you elevate that
jug to your mouth?" she demanded
as she reached for it.
"I--I-it's all right" he stam-
mered.
"Mebbe tits and mebbe 'tisn't, |"
she muttered as she seized the ham
die aud lifted the jug up hay field
fashion. There was a drawn CUR,
CUR. CUR, from the mouth of the jug,
and she sat down on the walk and
said: g
Timothy, return that jug at
oncel The mouth of it is an inch
and half out Of line. and half the
water would run down behind your
shirt collar. You've got so old and
reckless, Timothy, that you'll be
buying a straight scythe snath the
next thing"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-14
MORRISTOWN TENN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1878.

About $4,000 of the inhabitants
of this gay capitol rise in the morn
ing without knowing where or how
they are to get dinner. These
poor wretches. who, for the greater
part, have no regular employments,
manage to dress decently neverthe-
less, to keep up appearances, and.
between six and seven o'clock, you
will find them seated at some of the
cheaper restaurants enjoying the
luxury of a twenty five cent dinner.
.far G.. A. S.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-14
:. EAZNTED, FELL AND DIED"

NEWPORT, Tenn, Aug. 9th, 1873.
To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
You will recollect the almanacs
said great eclipse of the sun, July
29th, but we are sure 1t never ap-
peared till after our train arrived
August Sd, when the news came
from Hamblen, Claiborne. Union
and Granger. Rats into holes, was
the cry. All at once we lost our
post master, revenue commissioners,
chairman Of the county court; one of
our leading physicians; one of our
little stumpy, dumpy merchants.
However, he came out last night by
moonshine, aud lastly we lost the
Editor of the Newport Reporter and
one of our young lawyers, very
young, his license not yet dry. They
tainted. fell and died; however, the
two last deaths were natural, their
disease is thought to have been
cholic of a spasmodic nature and is
to have been contracted
while at old Newport August 1st
the darkies.
TNDTr1rrY
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-14
CLUB RATES.

Single copy, postage paid, one year.. So
sG 90 six months
8 Copies, or over, postage paid,
year. each. h.......... 81 so
20 Copies, or upwards, postage
paid, year, each. 81 %
H-Clubs received at any time.
Persons getting up q club of six or
more will receive copy one year gratis
and can have their paper sent to any post
office desired.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-14

Prof. Tice says that during the month
of August the weather according to his
calculations, will rule as follows 1st
and 2nd, threatening, very local thun-
der showers 3rd to 9Th, generally
clear or fair; 5th to 9Th, ending in
clouding threatening weather, with local
thunder storms 8th to 18th, generally
clear or fair 18th to 18th, ending in
clouding threatening weather, with Sc.
we're local thunder showers 18th to
II, clear or fair and cool 18th, ending
in clouding, threatening weather and
local thunder showers 21st to 22nd,
clear and quite cool 22nd to Goth, end
ing in clouding, threatening weather,
with heavy rains and severe storms in
places. Should a tropical hurricane,
which is quite possible, appear about
22d on the Gulf or South Atlantic coast,
then the barometer will rise in the Ohio
and Mississippi Valleys, and very cool
northean winds will prevail during the
continuance of the hurricane 26th to
28th, generally clear 98th to 31st, end
ing in clouding, threatening weather,
with local rain storms. The warmer or
warmest days will be about 1st, 7th,
18th, goth and Both. The cooler days
will be about Sd, 9th, 18th. 21st and
9th. Auroras, if any, will be seen
about 4th, 10th, 10Th, 22d and 26th
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-14

An American tourist was visiting
Naples, aad saw Vesuvius during an
eruption. "Have you anything like
that in the New World?'' was the
question OF an Italian spectator.
No." replied Jonathan, "but |
guess we have a mill.dam that would
put it out in five minutes -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-14

There is a fortune in store for the
genius who can invent a way of car
rying home mackerel so it will re-
semble a parcel containing twenty
six yards Of silk for his dear wife.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-14
TIE MORRIGTOWN GAZETTE.
LIS Published at So a Year.
CCG. s. G. r. r.

excepted. ,o-oo -
Arrive at Morristown 6:O5 P. m DepaI' saS s;O q o. N N
Arrive at Wolf Greek, 1:O5 P III. OeP"4'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-14

A foul out--an escaped biddy.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
AcrsEn oF HAVING BAD MONEY.

The examination of Horace Heustls, charged
with attempting 10 pass counterfeit money was begun
yesterday before United states Commissioner Shields
The prosecution was conducted by Assistant United
States Di-trct-Atorncy FIe De- and Charles :. Slmpkns
appeared for the prisoner August schnitt OF No 20
EyuSto-st who testified {, the circumstances Of re-
oeiyug lhc $40 Canadian note aud aferward the $50
note Tho Tradcsmcu's National Bank, Of this city,
from the r o. whom H-ustfs gave them at schmitts
house. and 10 his discovery OF their spurious
earactor attempting TO change them at the bank.
The girl Ella Keller testified that HcuSts gave her the
money H,u-ts said that he received the money from
Captain Hiram Newton, IN partial payment for
boat which hc had sent him thai be was a
iaru.r and owued property at Crown Point, \. y,
NNilu 90 one time about S2O,tDO; ihHt he had vic
aud I've children, the oldest being twenty nine
yru Oi. The accused man also ETore that
J." dlc not know that hC had any other than
he alleged counterfeit money; that ne had not
attempted % pass u before, aud that be had never be-
ic 1cru afcsicd on any such charge Other Witnesses
wee called tp testify 10 the good reputation Of Heuss,
thd lHc adjourned 10 Thursday, to enable the
ueItHcc 90 procure further testimony