davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-28
Babbit Metal.

No AandFea pognds of old type. Rasl - -4pslit1tt iot taobit ulef4i for ss.t5 ..i fh-
 BELT OFFICE, Globe, Al
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-28

Among the overland arrivals on Saturday was General J. H. Ham mond, who visits the Pacific coast for the purpose of inspecting the affairs of the several Indian Agen- cies tbIs side of the Sierras. Gen. Hammond will direct his immediate attention toward investigating charges preferred against the man. agement of the San Carlos Indian Agency in Arizona Territory. The charges are nov in the hands of Col. St. Clair Deering, and will be at once laid before General Hammond. LIS. F. Chronicle of 1Tth.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-28
PERMaNAA

Sheriff Gabriel was in town and left yesterday for McMillen.
 F. B. Knox and family left for Tucson Monday.
 Supervisor Hise and wife have re- turned frOm Florence. Mr. H. vas at the county seat on official busi- ness.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-28
NOTECE

All persons indebted ao the late firm Oi Shryock e Hise are requested to call aud settle, either by cash or nntc, without de- lay, as the affairs must be closed up. fSignedl J. n. HlSE,
 Surviving Partner.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-28
LAND
CLUB ROOMS ATTACHED.

Fresh PinaI Lager Beer always on Tap. fe2s-6m
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-28

A number of strangers are in town.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10
ACCIDENT TO THE BUNC0MBE.

The southern-bound train on the Bun
combe railroad last Friday, one mile
east of Big Greek Station, was thrown
from the track by reason of a number of
railroad spikes having been placed up
on the track and then partially hid by
weeds ingeniously placed over them.
There had been children playing on the
track at the place of the accident, and
it is not known whether it was their
work or that of some scoundrel with a
view of wrecking the train. The engine
run about one hundred and sixty yards
off the track, tearing up the road and
making complete wreck of the engine,
creating quite an excitement among
passengers and employees. None of the
cars were thrown from the track, and no
one was hurt. The train hands were at
their posts and acted promptly and with
marked coOlness-thus saving, perhaps,
the lives of their grateful passengers.
The mail made connection at both ends
of the route on hand car, coming into
MOrristown at midnight Friday. The
train is now making regular trips.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10

The news from the election in
California indicates the success of
the Republican ticket by a large plu-
rality. The latest dispatch says
that Perkins, Republican. for Gov
ernor. will have a plurality of 20 or
or %. 900, and that all the ticket will
go with the head except Justice,
which cannot yet be determined. 1t
is now probable that The Republicans
will elect all the Congressman, though
it is very close in the city district.
The Republicans elect the Railroad
Commissioner in the Northern dis
trict, and tile Workingmen theirs in
thereby and Southern district. The
Legislature is still in doubt. Kali.
loeb continues to increase his lead,
and is elected beyond doubt. The
Workingmen's chances are best for
Sheriff, Auditor. Collector and Coun
ty Attorney, and sure on District
Attorney. The Republicans proba.
bly, get the balance, except perhaps
for two or three Supervisors and
School Directors. The Superior
Judges are divided.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
FRIDAY NIGHT, Sept 5, 1879.

The Council met pursuant to- call Of
the Mayor.
Prese1t-Mayor B F. Mitchell; AL.
dermen Bewley, McNutt, Murphey,
Pence, Lawless and Noe.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting to investigate the assessment of
DR.. NJ. Carriger's property not being
prepared to report, the committee was
continued.
The following accounts were receiv-
ed and ordered TO be paid: r. A. Low
ry, attorney fee, 81 so; Harvey Loop,
lumber, &c, $1S 40; Henry Walker,
removing dead hogs-24, a 10c-$2 40
The committee to examine and report
on an ordinance framed for the pu rp ose
of taking up old bonds and issuing com
promise bonds in their stead, was, after
few slight changes, reported and re-
commended its adoption. On motion
the ordinance was received and adopted
The following committee was appoint
ed to confer with the city attorney and
prepare the compromise bonds and re-
port at next meeting: d. Pence, John
Murphey.
The Board adjourned to meet at the
call of the Mayor.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10


Chattanooga Times: The more
the South sees of Mr.. Tilden's quiet
exhibitions Of strength in New York
affairs, the weaker opposition to him
becomes. in this quarter. Every
thing depends on Sammy's success
in the battle now waging between
he and Tammany. If he nominates
and elects Robinson, nothing
can prevent him from being the
standard.bearer Of Democracy in
1880. If he is beaten it does not,
by any means shelve him, unless
the leaders unite on Hancock or
some other dark horse. Hendricks
could hardly retrieve al Eastern
State which Tilden had lost. Thur
man, thanks to a foolish party quar-
rel, will be handicapped by Ewing's
crashing defeat. And SO. come vic,
tory or defeat, this fall, TiIden will
be ii least on q par with the field,
But heIs not beaten yet, and not as
likely to be as some of his enemies
hope.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10
EHRIoHs FASHION QUARTERLY.

The publishers of EHRIcHs' FASHION
QUARTERLY are in the field with the
new premium list of their magazine;
and all that mamma or children Tor papa
either for that matter) need do, is to
send name aud address on a postal card
to Messrs Enrich g Co., of 2S7 Eighth
Avenue, New York, when a copy OF the
list will be mailed them free, and they
can appreciate for themselves the ad-
vantages offered. The FASHION QUAR-
TERLY so exactly fills its place as guide
to economy In the household, and its
subscription price, only so cents a year,
is so very trifiing, that little difficulty
should be experienced in securing SUD
scriptions; and we have no doubt that
thousands will gladly avail themselves
Of the opportunity thus presented of Sc
curing some useful article at a very
moderate expense of time and trouble.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10
4" HER BRIDAL ROBE WAS HER
- SHROUD1h

q eAhOOO.
Died near Messy Creek, on the night
of Aug. "a, Mrs KATE WATKINS, wife Of
Brittian Watkins, and daughter Of Or.
G. T. p Jarnagin.
One little half year ago, with light
and Joyous hearts we decked her In her
bridal robes and, to-day, with binding
tears and grief-stricken hearts, we en-
robe her for the bridegroom, Death
The same garments that we fashioned
with such tender pride, stitching into
each world Of love and hope for The fu-
ture now she lies in them there, cold
and pale and motionless. The bright
eyes closed forever, the happy young
heart stilled, the voice silent, the ears
deaf to our cries of agony. just in the
bloom of life just In the first flush Of
welded Joy, from the young husband
who cherished her so tenderly, from the
many friends to whom she was dear, she
has slipped away In TO the Land OF Sill
ence ana stunned with grief and surprise
we look upon her face and wondering
ask;
''win shs never, never come back 20 us again"
For three weeks she had been sick,
| but on the very day before she died, we
saw her and she seemed almost well.
| On the following day, at P. NJ, she
was smitten with partial paralysis, and
at midnight, after hours Of terrible suf-
fering, she passed away so suddenly,
so Unexpectedly, that even those around
her bedside scarcely realized that this
was Death.
How can we pen the poor words OF
human comfort in the presence Of such
a grief how, when our own eyes are
blind with tears can we bid him to whom
she was the light of life, not TO weep
Nay, together we lament her untimely
death, together we embalm her sweet
memory in our grief-stricken hearts.
For so terrible loss as this, there Is,
there can be, no Comforter save God aud
his soother Time, aud from our Utmost
hearts we pray that TO the Husband Of
one bright half year may be given
strength in this hour of bitter sorrow.
Let him find comfort in the thought
that his young wife has gone from him
but to await his coming in the land
where Death can never part them; and
that the very day before she died she
said to a friend;
II never knew what happiness was
until found it in my husband-he has
been to me mare than al that / could
ask, and bis love has frightened even
this sick bed and helped me bear the
pain"
She sleeps to-day no pain can torture
her, no sorrow come near she sleeps,
but in the arms of her Redeemer
ONE VINO LOVED HER.
--HOlst0R Methodist please copy.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10

While we do not look at political
matters through the same glasses
with our confrere of the Knoxville
Chronicle. we frequently find editori-
al expressions on State matters from
his pen that are no less truthful than
pointed. We take pleasure in copy.
ing the following from late number
of the Chronicle. and endorse the
extract as sound to the core:
The Nashville papers are engaged
in a rather Improbable discussion
as to the propriety of legislation
on important questions at the ballot
box. Governor Marks is the father
of that idea, and we guess even he
would not now care TO acknowledge his
child. The idea of leaving the settle
ment of grave public questions directly
to the people, through the ballot-box,
like its author, our Governor, is badly
exploded. When men are elected to
the Legislature they are expected to be
men of some independence of thought
and action, and not cowardiy little souls
who are afraid TO take position on any
important question, for fear they may
not be reelected to draw the per diem
and mileage of Legislators. Whatever
action the next Legislature may take in
reference to the State debt question, it
will not be submitted for ratification at
the ballot-box.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10

Several weeks ago it was reported that
Mrs. Pullian respectable widow lady
living near Elberton, Ca, had suddenly
disappeared, and it was generally be-
lieved that she had been forcibly alb
Quoted from her home and carried to
parts unknown. Great excitement en-
sued and every effort was made to dis
cover trace of the missing woman.
Some days after her disappearance
letter purporting 10 be from the lady,
dated at Taccoa, town fifty miles
away, was received by her relatives, in
which it was stated thai she had been
abducted, and would be carried 10 some
part of North Carolina and held until
ransom of 500 was paid for her recov-
cry. Later information, however, has
been CLEANED from some of her more in
innate neighbors, which gives rise to
we'll grounded suspicion that she was
not abducted, but that she left volun-
tarily, for a reason too delicate to men
ton. The excitement is subsiding, and
the mysterious circumstances of her dis
appearance, which were telegraphed
over the country, are no longer deta lied
in the press dispatches.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10

The Supreme Court Of the State OF
New Y ork has decided that J. g. AVER
e. c., of Lowell, have the sole right 10
use the words CHERRY PICTORIAL for a
medicine, and has issued an injunction
against #. V. Rushton, OF New York
City, for selling Rushton's Cherry Pee.
toral or Cherry Pectoral LoZenges, OF
any other use Of the name TO deceive the
public. THIS decision Of the high court
includes all dealers who sell any similar
articles Port Jebers0ls ( L. ~ Leader.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10

The full Republican ticket nomiD-
ated by the Republican State Con.
vention of New York is as follows
For Governor, A. B. Cornell; for
Lieutenant Governor, Geo. G.. Hos
kins, of Wyoming; for Comptroller,
James w. Wadesworth. of Living
ston; for Secretary of State, Gen
eral Joseph B. Cav, of Rensselaer, ;
for State Treasurer, Nathan D.
Wendell, Of Albany.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10
ERom pHE 4 pHEMs p0gE

Some of our Democratic cotem-
poraries are labofing heavily to de-
prec:ate the Presidential preteD-
sions of Mr.. Tilden; at the same
time they claim he was elected in
1876, and that the present distin-
guished occupant of the Chief Exec
ut;ve Office is a delusion and a fraud
"a false light on the shore a sort
eff Janis fatuuS, engendered by rot
tenness and corruption. We con-
fess we don't understand their tao.
tics or strategy in abusing one prom
inent aspirant that anotheri may be
profted thereby. Some of the ugli-
est things we had to contend against
in the last Presidential contest were
the precocious and premature utter.
ances and arguments made by Dem
ocrats against Mr.. Tilden previous
tn his nomination. We never were
much in love with New York poll.
ticians OF any party; but we know
that the Democrats cannot we'll elect
the President next year without the
electoral vote of New York, and we
are equally confident that no one
could be named whose nomination
would render the vote of that State
so certain and sure; at the same
time it would give much-needed
strength TO the ticket in Connecti-
cut aud New Jersey where. the re.
suit is always doubtful in national
contest. Mr.. Tilden's nomination.
II not absolutely essential TO sue.
cess, is. 10 say The least, very de-
sira5le as tending more than any
other to secure II. aRe s.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10

From private letter from Capt
Newcomb, civil engineer, of this
place. and who is now engaged on
the Cincinnati Southern, we are
permitted to extract the following
There is now only 40 miles of The
track that remains to be laid, and
if the work progresses as smoothly
as it has done, November 1st will
see the completion of the road"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10

The Galveston NetUs estimates
the population of Texas at about q
600, 900, and thinks the next census
will give the State fifteen congress
men. The calculation is based on
the 240,812 votes cast in the last
election, eight inhabitants being al
lowed for each voter, as many of the
immigrants have not lived long
enough in the State to vote. a
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10

An association is soon to be form
ed in Nashville for the purpose of
importing and cultivating game fish
for the sport of the members of the
association. A plat Of ground is to
be purchased, and a pond of at least
five acres in size built.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10

Last week was a busy one with g. B.
Holley and he sold furniture right along.
His prices were low and his furniture
pleased the purchasers. Call on him and
be satisfied that he has the cheapest and
best stock Of furniture in Hambleu
county. BE guarantees his work. IL.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10

Twinkle, twinkle little star,
Howl wonder what you are,
Up above the world 50 high
Likea diamond in the sky.
When the blazing sun is set,
Or before, IL you feel badly,
Get some Of DR.. Harris Discovery, and IL
viii fix you up all right
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10

Col. Frank NJ Fulkerson, of Rogers
vile, was the purchaser of the Hale's
Springs property, in Hawkins county,
which was recently sold under a decree
of the Cbancery Court. The price paid
was 5000. These Springs are yearly
becoming more and more popular with
the invalid and pleasure seeker.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10

We learn from the CtT0nGete that the
party of revenue raiders who killed
Dave Berry in Hancock county, last
March, were arrested last Monday by
Sheriff Reader, of Knox county, upon
papers sent from Hancock. Deputy
collector Bud Lindsay andSpecial Depu-
ty Ike Wright, who did the shooting,
were the parties arrested. They were
tried before Justice of the Peace for
Hancock county soon after the murder
and acnuitted
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10

Mr.. Archibald Roane, a native of
Knoxville, died at Washington last
Wednesday, suddenly, of heart disease 1.
He is the same person to whom the late
Caleb Cushing gave a letter of introduce
ton to JEFF. Davis recommending him
for a position in the Confederate civil
service, and the discovery and publiea
ton of which letter prevented Cushing's
confirmation by the Senate as Attorney
General of the United States.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10
0HEERlNG LNDICA T7OMs.

The Baltimore Sun of the 10Th.
SUMMARIZES. the indications of trade
prospects and reviving business, as
follows: After the last week in
August the dull season ends and the
fall actiyities.of trade begin TO open.
The prospects for the present au-
tumn are very cheering. The de-
mand for staple goods is greater
than the supply, and under the slim
illus of brisk competition prices have
already advanced. A gentleman
who is largely interested in the
Western carpet trade was in this
city last week. He was detained in
New York for ten days over his
regular time by the difficulty of Sc
curing his goods and having them
forwarded. Prices have advanced
in this trade Is per cent. 10 the past
four months, but still the orders far
exceeded the ability of stocks to
meet them. These orders were all
for carpets of American manufacture
few imported goods are now sold
by the trade. The iron business is
literally blooming" The reports
from Piitsburg show the utmost &C
/
tivity, and orders months ahead of
the supply. At Cincinnati furnaces
that have laid idle for years are be-
Ling put to blast; in some localities
rolling mills are running night and
day-in others twelve hours day,
the men being paid wages for seven
DAYS in the week. The advance in
prices justiies this, and is believed
to be fully established. Orders nc
longer have to be secured by the aid
of drummers. They come in with
out solicitation. At PitLsbnrg the
rolling mills have orders which carry
them into next year, and will yield
them half million profit in the oper
atoms of 1879. The advance il
American pig iron has re-opened the
market for English and Scotch pro
ducers, and % 900 tons of Bessemel
pig iron have recently been import
ed. There is great revival of the
iron industry at New York. The
Cornell works have / 800 hands en-
ployed and DeIamater 900. The
! Delaware ship building firms ere
about to secure and divide between
them heavy Russian contract OF
| $2O,OOO,O0O for the feet of iron pro
peller corvettes. The lumber trade
is unusually active and prosperous
at all the great centres. From Bos
ton the reports are consentaneous az
to an increased activity in wool,
hides and metals, boots and shoes,
dry goods and clothing. The com
merciaI sheets there speak of " a
buoyant and active consumptive de-
mand," and the factories are report
ed to be extremely active, deliver,
ing 20 per cent. more goods than
they did during the corresponding
| week last wear. From Chicago, St
Louis, Philadelphia aud Kansas City
we have the same cheering reports
of active fall trade opening early
and promising we'll. Undoubtedly
all this is a reflection of the enor'
nous exports of grain and provis.
ions last year and this, as we'll as a
product of other causes. We have
been rebuilding our exhausted forces
ever since the panic of 1873 and now,
"a soon as industry revives, we are
able to press forward with tremend-
Gus energy and wonderful success.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10
ORDER or PUBLICATION.
In the Chancery Court at Taze-
well, Tennessee.
Qua Ruflof0s y. Joln Hlffleigt.

OAa Rutlo,i0s -. John Rtffisdgs
Nm THIS CASE 1T APPEARS
~ from che biu, uhich h sworn b. That ne a.
PENDANT. John Rutcdgn, a. uon-rcaidaut q tha
State o. Tennessee THAI che ordinary procraa ~
Law cannot b. served upon him. NJ ~ therefore
ordered BY the Clerk aud Master that ruhllaatlun
BE- made Tor four successive weeks in thn Munmfa-
TowE 0kzErrE, = weekly naIer published an Nor
riatOWm, Tennessee, Qrderiun ne aald defendant,
John Rutlodre, o. nupoar before thc Chnuccilur uf
said court, az court a. b. bid "a ne court
house IN TaErwcll, TouncHana, un tha acnund Mau-
day Ia October next, and make defense e. naid hl,
or the same win BE- taken q Cuufcaacd aud th1
cause sol Tor hearing FAmTE ~ % sid nun-ruai-
dent dofcndant. This september q, 1873.
j. g. nOoEits. q. a nj.
Sept no. Isla-a ~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10
TNSOLYENT NOTICE.

IN PURSUANCE OF THE SUG.
M geation ~ The Insolvency af the estate ~ A.
Clerk Of the County Court % Mamhl0u cauniT,
and IN obedioncc 10 the order ~ aid Clork ulaaa
thereon, notice q hereby EiVcn Tor AZ peragns
the Clerk q said Court, duiT autheutcnted, eu or
before the 10 dag % Iauuary, ta % tha ed ms
. Fno nArA distribution % che estate mag be- made,
or they viii b. forever barred
JAAfEs r. EVANS,
ssplo Ts-tv-s EEeeuior. a..
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10

Loudon Journal. James Heath while
engaged in game of base ball had a
difficulty with his brOther-in-law Robert
Cannon, in regard to the number of
scores each had made Cannon became
SO enraged that he could not control
himself and struck Heath with bat
fracturing his skull, from the effects of
which he died about daylight Sunday
morning. Cannon was bound over to
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10

The United States Circuit Court con-
vened in Knoxville on the LIST instant,
Judge John Baxter presiding. The
mill is in fine working order and is
grinding rapidly and exceedingly i'm
partial. Twenty-One viOlators of the
revenue law were fined 500 each and
imprisoned for different periods on
Tuesday. Thirteen on Wednesday /;
thirteen on Thursday. twelve on Friday,
and six on Saturday .'-" @---
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10
A correanondent of the Ohroni

A correspondent of the Chronicle gives
the particulars of a terrible calamity
that occurred last Wednesday evening
at the Seaton mines, nine miles from
Maryville, by which George MalcOmb
and Joe Coffin, colored, lost their lives
by the sudden caving in of the earth
and ore of the mine. Their bodies were
recovered, that of Malcomb's horribly
mutilated.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10

The celebrated Tate Spring property
has been sold at private sale to Messrs.
Tomlinson, Mccall g. wilkins, for 3d.
OO0 Capt Tomlinson and DR.. Mccall
have long been connected with this eel
ebrated and popular watering place. Col.
Wilkins is an influential and wealthy
Mississippian who has for many years
spent the summer with his famil y at the
Spring
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10
THE M0RRBTOVN GAZETTE
D REDNHsDAY. SCI. 10. 1879. !.

The nomination of A. B. Cornell
by the New York Republican Con-
vention is . staggering blow to Sec
rotary Sherman's Presidential hopes.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10

You don't feel like being bothered
with answering the numerous letters
from your friends and relatives living In
the West. Subscribe for and seEd them
the MoRRIsTowN GAZETTE, and thus re-
lieve yourself of this burden.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10

The '-sevon Springs Mnaar Furnishes . raiuahis
remedy 70 relieve Uterine Hemorrhagc and thH
class q fcmAis dineaaca, fat superior b. ths phTs-
ca Iron. FnED uonHnn. 1r., "a. n,
sur q Nav.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-09-10

Shannon s. Co. IS 80 days schedule in
reducing the price of goods to their or
iginal cost, seems to have healthy eff
feet on his business from the appearance
of the large crowd of visitors that daily
90 there