davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-17
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snmntpnte Ypn 2Bnrmern.

1as @eli6t 1T blei6 utb bIeifarbig
q settipeile brennenb ROTH poer elm ur1=
rDtbeter Sled auf elmer Dber auf beioen
Mansen Die 9lasen tperben tribe; bic
Yupiuen eripeitern iid ; elm bIduIi9er
Salbfreis siebt fid um oa5 untere 9lu9ens
lieO; Die Scale tit entsinbet, geldwolen
unb bIutet sulpeilen bic Sberlippe idpiat
an; bin un6 ipisoer &opfipeb nit Saulen
Mnb Yp6em il ben Obren !; cine ungeipDbns
Iide Speidxl Mblonberung; 16leimige
unb beleete 3unge Ntbem iebr ibeIried=
enb, beIpnber5 OeS Mor0en8; Appetit Der=
Gnberlid, suipeiIen in Seibbunger NIT
nagenOem Geftble int Ntasen auSarten6,
gu anberen 3eiten ipieber ganslid manseI6;
fliidtige S6meraen i'm Otaoen; 3eitipeiIe
nebelfeit nno Grbreden; befti9e S6mer=
sen I'M llnterletb; MaregeImdBiger -StubIz
gang, 81 3eiten perltppft, 1dIeimig, unb
bdufi9 nit 8lut permiidt; Der Seib 1T
eeidpoaen uno bart; Der 1lrin tribe; baS
Itbmen eridipert, be9lettet DOm G6ludz
ser; madntal trodener unb frampfbafter
9ll1ten ; 1nrlbiger unterbrpdener G6laf
NIT 3dlnefnirihen temperament perz
aneerlld, in Allgemeinen aber reiSbar, &c.
@enn pbise Sp1nptome ais borbanben
ipabr9cncrnmen iueroer, 70 wir6
Dr. 6. Mtpanf's Uermifuoe
fider cine Sur betpirten.
Go emtbdlt fcin GnccfGlber
III ir9enb elmer Oeitalt; 1T eine nnl6ab=
lide Yrdparatipn nnb bat nidt Sen
gertn9lten f6dbIi9en Gin fLuB
beim sarteten &inb.
Sas ddte Or. McQane'S Ser
miuge bat Die Sisnaturen 6. Ste
game nnb SIemim9 8rps. auf benz
rmidlag.
81. 6. Mc9ame's Seller SiIem
iperben nid,t empfebIeu ais 9eilMittcl gegeh
nale 2sioen, bsnen 6aS S[eilh mtertban it,"
ipnbern ge9en Erantheiten Der 2eber; Bet biIiDs
len Seldperoen, 0iSpepfie un6 frantbaftenI
&ppfireh, pber oerartigen llebeIn, iino fe i.ils
ibertreffid.
2alteS Ticbcr.
GS eirbt fem h~IlereS M%bfiibrmittcI bpr poer
natl benz Gebrarld,e BON G9inin. 9liS Hurgirs
ntittel lirb lie MaUergleidltd.
Dan bite fb nor Gdli9uusen.
Die dc5ten iin6 ME iiberal6ert.
Seoe SdadltcL bpt eintn rptben gSadSliegel
auf pem GcdeL NIT Der SnldriIt Or. gteeane'S
2iper 4iaS.
Sober nmld,Iag bat bic Gignatiren bon 3.
McSane uuo Sleming 9rpS.
Ntan p~erlanse bic ddyten OF. 6. McSate'S
9eber. gilen, prdparirt BON Sleming Sros., 81
4ittsbmDb, 9sa., benz Der Ntarft lit bill BON
Nadpabmugen beS Nausn Wr0nne, anbers
euditabirt, aber bieieibe 9tlsiprdhe.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-05
TIE sTANNARD MURDER.

Elghty-four grains of arsenic were
discovered in the stumach and liver of
Mary Stannard, of whose murder the
Rev. Mr.. Hayden, of Connecticut, stands
accused, and for which he has already
been tried, the jury failing to agree
This amounts to a teaspoonful, and is
twenty or more times the amound neces-
sary to kill. The chemist who made
the examination testified that such a
large dose often caused vomiting, but
sometimes caused death by shock and
paralysis. Considerable discussion en-
sued in regard to the arsenic CRYSTALS.
The witness declared that the law of
their formation was as old as the world
itself. The counsel for the defense
said it was probably made before the
world, when the counsel for the prose
cution said ut was made time enough
for this case, and with view to it, as
you will probably think before you get
through" The witines testified that he
had tested portions of the arsenic OBJ
tanned from the woman's body, and
crystals from box in Hayden's barn,
and from the jars at the apothecary's
where he had bought arsenic to 'poison
rats" 1t is the purpose of the prosecu.
ton to prove the identity of these differ
ent packages of arsenic. The defense
admits the presence of arsenic in the
body, but claims that it was put there
after death. The chemists testimony,
however, did not sustain this view.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-05
PERSONAL,

Rev. 4. p. Summers, Of the Female
High School, returned from Abingdon
last Wednesday.
Miss Ida E. Bewley, a winsome and
most charming young lady, of Ander-
son, 5. O., is visiting our city, the guest
of Mrs. Col. j. III. Bewley.
Mrs. Dan Rriscoe, ACCOMPANIED bv
Masters BenRie and Willie, left last
Thursday ON a few weeks visit to her
Plster in Newman, Ga.
Our young friend, Mr.. Frank speck,
left for Baltimore, one day last week,
to attend the lectures Of the College of
Dental Surgery.
Rev. w. Fl. Smith and r. A. Lowry.
Esq, have returned from the Nashville
Synod, that met at Columbia.
Mr.. James A. Maxwell, for some time
one of the best citizens Of our county,
has removed his family from Wits
Foundry to MOoresburg, Hawkins coun-
ty, where he will make hisfuture home
Mrs. j. X. Lawless returned TO her
home in this city last week, after two
wceks's absence visiting friends IN upper
Hawkins. Her trip was pleasant and she
is much improved in health.
MidshipmAn Vol. s. Nelson, U. s. N,
who recently returned from Europe, IL
visiting relations in the city, where he
will remain some weeks before leaving
for the naval school at Annapolis. to un.
dergo examination for promotion
RnOzCile Tribune.
We were pleased to welcome back to
his home in this place, yesterday, Maj |
W. d. Cannon, Gfter, for him, a pro- |
tracted visit TO. relatives and friends in |
county, Va. The Majors /
and facial pulchritude betOken-
I'd delightful respite from Office cares.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-05

A French woman went to Guys Hos
pital London, and offered a round sum
for the privilege of marrying a dying
man She is Elanie de Panard, a de-
scendant of Beranger's famous rival in
lyric poetry. She was left fortune of
$50, 900 by her uncle, a baker on one of
the less fashionable bOulevards. The
money will not be hers until she mar
ries, and so as no eligible young man
appears, she has been driven to the ex-
pedient of marrying dying man. To
that end her friends have appeared at
several Paris hospitals, but the authori
ties would not hear of such deathbed
mockery. The case was then presented
to Mr.. Uthoff, surgeon at Guys who
was informed that if the dying man
was widower with children, they
would be provided for. The offer was
refused
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-05

Recently the desire to obtain office
under the Mr.. Hayes administration
has grown to be an enormous evil.
The Cincinnati Commercial finds
scores of advertisements in the
Washington papers offering COM
mission to persons who will secure
government offices to the advertisers.
One man writes from Alexandria,
Va, offering to give 25 per cent. of
his salary TO any one who will secure
him a position of any kind in one of
the departments ard another offers
$3.50 cash down; still another, his
whole FIRST months pay for position
in the railway mail service; far
seeing man wants a position on the
understanding that he is to pay $15
8 month as long as he is retained in
Office, etc. This is most disgraceful,
and has never occurred till of late
wears,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-05
Town Talk.

Alpaccas cheap at Earnes: s. T,riscoeu
Prices at Earnest s. Brisec "a that 40.
| fly competition. ~ ''"' "0
oido -, $40, * Of Jewelry this
9N." - Earnest s. Briscoe's
MO gu can nno the largest stock OF
''' ~ '.A Lest & BriscOe's.
oa iaHses. s'v &c Of ties. cravats, etc, for
sonS S' earnest & Briscoe's.
Ia Lmeres and other Dress Goods oil
R-,sy color aud quality at Earnest 6
Don't fam 90. examine our stock oil
Dry Goods Dress Goods, Notions Mil
ilnery, Ready-Tiade Clothing, ETC., be.
lore you buy elsewhere. II will pay
yo4 well to dO so. Our prices are low.
er than the lowest.
SHANNON & co.
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, ETC., at
Earnest ~ BriscOe's cheaper than ever
sold before in this country.
You can save money by purchasing
you winter goods from Earnest e. Bris-
cOe.
Daily ARRIVAL of NEW GOODS at
Shannon & Co.'S.
Shannon & 90. have lust received a
magnificent stock of Ready-made Cloth
ing, which they offer to the trade at ex-
ceedingly low prices.
Full line of Ladies', Misses and Chill
drens' Atwood Hose, any size, at Earn.
est u BriscOe's.
Gents Hats, fur and wool. in large
stock, cheape than ever at Earnest &
BriscOe's.
The best cigar at d. Q. Morris for
nickle tAcNutt's old stand).
Just ina new stock Of Cigars az ID.
Q. Morris (Mcnutt's old stand). The
most popular brands of the day.
Try the Controller" the boss Sc
cigar, at Morris (McNutt's old stand).
Earnest 81 Brisco say they defy com.
petition in price and quality OF Boots
and Shoes.
Lay on McDuffi man wants but lit
tie here below-if he buys his goods |
from Earnest 81 BriscOe.
Have you seen the magnificent dis /
play at Earnest & Briscoe's Of new /
goods? IL not 20 and see at once, and /
get prices
Suppose Ohin did go Republican, does
that prevent Earnest & Briscoe from
buying goods aud selling them cheaper
than anybody elseG
By the bake where dropped the willow,
Rowl vassals, rowl
III you want a new suit Of clothes
Go TO Earnest g. B.iscOe.
Why pay two prices for Ready Made
elsewhere when you can buy
the handsomest and best goods from
Earnest 81 Briscoe at New York prices.
Before buying Jewelry, Clocks or
Watches, go and see Earnest q Briscoeis
immense stock and post yourself as To /
prices. Every article sold at rock bottom
prices.
McNulty s. George, Knoxville, want
heir friends, customers and the public
to know that their mammoth
'Ooms are filed with new and desirable
foods, and the different departments
ahmed with bargains just received. In
iTess goods and millinery our stock Is !
'ery complete and attractive in quality |
nd prices. Our stock of boots and shoes !
S as full and complete as any In the
tate. We have ladies pegged shoes I
rom zoe. 10 ST.. Ladies' sewed fine
hoes from 81 20 90. We are headquar- n
ers for infants shoes. uniting cheapness D
nth durability. Don't buy elsewhere =
efore seeing our stock.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-05

Paris has just been excited over a
curious accident ending, strange to re-
late, neither in death nor permanent in
juTy to human beings. 1t was almost
within sight of the Theatre des Varieties,
where the brothers Hanlon Lees nightly
go through their wonderful journey. An
omnibus, one of the very large three
horsed omnibuses, broke exactly into
two pieces. The first half went off with
the driver, who was unconscious of what
had happencd; the hind part remained
poised on its two wheels-it is not said
how long-but all the passengers had
time to get down. Fortunately there
were but few. Only one was seated in
the exact middle of the vehicle, an old
lady, who, when the division of the
omnibus occurred, was deposited some
what suddenly on the pavement, after
the fashion described by Puck in ga
Midsummer Nights Dream"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-05

The steamer Pajaro, which left Hava-
ma on October 10Th, for Neuvitas, with
a general cargo, including large lot of
grain, provisions and ammunition for
the Spanish army, was burned on Satur.
day morning, the 18th inst, before day.
There were about sixty persons on board,
two-thirds of them the officers and crew.
Seventeen of them were picked up by q
passing steamer. They had been floating
eighteen hours on pieces of planks, and
were almost naked, having leaped from
the burning ship in their night clothes.
Their flesh was torn and chafed, from
contact with the rough boards to which
they chung and against which the swell
Of the sea caused their unprotected limbs
to grind and rub until great patches of
skin were worn away, while the salt
water and fierce sunshine combined to
finish the work Some had been de-
by sharks. Twenty three of the
passengers aud crew are still missing.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-05

Senator lack Chandler, of MichI.
gan, was found dead in his bed at
the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago,
last Saturday morning. The night
before he had addressed an immense
audience at Mccormick Hall with
his usual earnestness. and afterward
in his room complained of indiges-
ton. That was the last time he was
seen alive. In the morning, when
the Office boy called him, there was
no response, and after repetitions
theclerk effected an entarnce through
the transom and found that the Sen
ator was dead. The physician called
was Of opinion that death was caus-
ed by congestion of the lungs. The
news OF the Senator's death has call.
ed forth expressions o: regret. not
only from the officers of the govern
ment and his political friends, but
by a large proportion of the people.
Irrespective of party. He would
have been 66 years OF age bad be
lived until the 10th Of December. !
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-05
zEMPERANoE LECTURE.

The Rev. W. F. Self, of the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church, deliv.
cred an able and impressive temper
ance lecture in this city last Thurs
day night. at the Southern Methodist
church. His argument was we'll
handled and he elected the profound
attention of the audience, which was
large, and composed of the best Of
our citizens. He did not make any
attempt at oratory, but delivered his
combination Of facts bearing on in.
temperance. In plain. forcible and
comprehensive manner. He said
that temperance organizations were
very useful in their particular form,
and did, in many instances, reform
and help reform the drunkard-but
upon the whole they did not work
reformation among drunkards as he
would be pleased to see them do.
He said faith in our Lord Jesus
Christ alone could accomplish a
thorough reformation in the drunk
ards life. At the conclusion of Mr..
Sells remarks, his beautiful and in
teresting little daughter Miss Chas-
sic, aged 10 or IL years, arose from
her seat near the pulpit, and sung a
most appealing temperance song,
that would have melted the heart of
a confirmed drunkard had he been
present and heard the touching
strains of her musical and youthful
voice. At the close of the song, Mr..
D. p. Rowe took the floor. He said
be was no temperance orator, nor
had the gift of eloquence to proclaim
temperance as he would like to do.
(BUt we thought ourself, from the
manner in which Payne handled his
ideas, that he was we'll suited for
the temperance feld) He said he
just meant to "iing" a few remarks
at the people, and they could take
them as well intended or not. He
did not mean to hurt anybody's feel
ings. but he would be pleased to see
the people of Morristown take grea-
ter interest in the cause of temper
ance than they were now doing. He
invited them to come to the Lodge
Of Good Templar's at their instaIla-
ton meeting, and understand the |
principles of their order. He also
asked the hearty co operation of the
people to sustain the temperance
cause in Morristown, stating that the
would be more happy
md prosperous by so doing.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-05

Anybody can get gold now who
wants it. Secretary Sherman has
no longer any doubt that resump,
tion is permanent, and will not here.
after attempt to hoard his gold.
Heretofore gold could only be OBJ
tanned at the Sub-Treasury at New
York. The record of eight months
and a half shows that the people
prefer greenbacks to gold, and in
stead of being called for to redeem
legal tenders. gold has been brought
to the treasury and legal tenders
asked in exchange.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-05

The Nashville american rises in
its stirrups and cracks its riding
whip over Uncle Sammy's head in
surprising style. With the tragic
earaestness of small boy who has
just sampled Shakespeare from the
gallery of provincial theatre. it
admonishes the aged New Yorker as
follows: 1--WE charge thee, Tilden /!
fling away ambition, for by that sin
tie angels fell" Up to this writ
ing. strange as it may seem, Mr..
Tilden hasn't flung, and the indica.
tions are that the incorrigible old
buffer will take his chances with the
angels that dropped.-FayetteUil 'e
Express.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-05

A dispatch from New York gives the
following details of the immense ship
ments of grain to that port, chiefly for
export. On Saturday night there were
on the canal, bound for tidewater, $685.
900 buseels of wheat, 1,105, 900 bushels
OF corn, 784, 900 bushels of barley, and
165, 900 bushels of oats and rye. The
rail and lake shipments for the four
weeks ending Oct IS wers as follows.
Wheat, II ,376, 40 bushels; corn, 8, 791, :
881 bushels; oats, 100, 335 bushels; bar.
ley, 1 1886, 712 bushels; rye, $50, GAS bush
els. This is an increase compared with
last year of 2, 1856, Alp bushels in wheat,
and 1, 365, 981 in corn. Most of the grain
arriving is Immediately sent to Europe
but the demand from abroad is slOcken,
ing, and though large shipments are
likely to continue for some time, on, adj
vance in prices is anticipated by con
servative operators in grain.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-05

Maj. Gen. Joseph Hooker, Eight
ing Joe,) died at Garden City, L. l..
last Friday. He had been in his usu-
al health until an hour before his
death. He gave large dinner par
ty at the hotel on the 25th and SEEM
ed to be in good health and spirits,
and to enjoy social intercourse with
his friends as fully as ever. He re-
tired to his room at 4 O'Clock, when
his valet assisted him to a sofa. At
5 AS his valet hearing him strug,
Cling for breath hurried to his side
and assisted him to lie down upon
the bed. Assistance was summoned
but before il arrived he was dead.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-05
FROM dSHEYTLLE. N. G.

AsHEvILLE, N. c., Oct. 26, 1879.
To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
The track laying on the Western
North Carolina Railroad continues.
The train came yesterday to within II
mikes of Asheville, and 4 miles of con-
tinuous road bed is ready. This is the
culmination of my first anticipations of
twenty years ago, but Burns said, 'The
best laid schemes O. mice and men aft
gang a-gley."
This is our dull season. Summer Wis
itors going out and winter visitors COM
ing in. Everything is dull. Nothing
lively is heard save the Cooper "Coper'
of the horse drover Ella.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-05
Washington special to the Cincinnati

Washington special to the Cincinnati
Gazette: There have been several con-
situations lately among Repu blicans
here in regard to the expediency of
sending large force of Northern Re
publican speakers into Louisiana during
the coming political campaign. 1t is
believed that the presence of such q
company of speakers would make an
effective reorganization of the Republi-
can party, and insure a very full vote
throughout the State. The election in
December has unusual Importance, and
it may determine the party character of
the eight electoral votes of the State,
and will determine it if the Democrats
elect the Legislature. This follows from
the fact that the new Constitution, sub
mitted for vote of the people in De-
cember, virtually provides that the Leg
islature may appoint the Electors. The
practical effect of this clause of the new
Constitution, if ratified, will be that the
electoral vote of Louisiana will be de-
cided nearly a year before the pFeslden-
tial election.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-05
D. P. ROWE.
THE MOST EXTENSIVE DEALER
LNSTO YES, TIN WARE, &C., Be
TWEEN KNOXVILLE AND
TYNCHBURG.


We had the pleasure one day last
week of taking q walk through the
large and commodious Tin and
Stove establishment of D. P. Rowe,
of this place. His house is filed to
its utmost capacity with Stoves,
Tinware, House Furnishing goods,
&c. His stock is probably the larg-
est TO be found anywhere between
Knoxville and Lynchburg. Va. We
especially alude to his champion
Farmer Cook Stove" Of which he
has disposed of more than two car
loads within the past six months.
and for which he has the sole agency
for this market. The Farmer" is
undoubtedly without a rival and al
ways gives universal satisfaction
Mr.. Rowe has just received a car
load Of these superior stoves and
offers them at reduced rates TO the
trade. He is also agent for Heat
ing Stoves of different styles aud
manufacture, of which he has a SUI
perior stock. For cheap stoves OF
every description we unhesitatingI
recommend D. p. Rowe as the place
to buy them. His styles are varied,
his prices reasonable, and he cannot
fail to please the most economical
or fastidious purchaser. He makes
a specially in prices to country mer-
chants. solicits their patronage, and |
will duplicate Knoxville or Eastern
prices. He has permanent force
of skilled workmen employed and is
prepared at ali times TO turn out in |
large or small quantities any work
in his line. Guttering and Roofing
a speciality, and he will execute that
line ofwork as we'll aud as cheap a.
any house in the State. In all de-
partmenLs Mr.. Rowe's establish
ment is complete, and his immense
stock is never allowed to go down.
He has had many years experience
in buying and selling, and being
practical timer himself,
be has achieved remarkable success.
He is a polite, suave gentleman, and
a correct and reliable business man.
We recommend him 20 the public,
who may need any work or articles
n his line of business.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-05
Special Notices
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, rstlrcd from prtc.
tice, having had placed In hia hands by
an East India missionary the formula 81
a simple vegetable remedy for tho spec
dy and permanent cure for Cuusumps
ton. Bronchitis. Cutarrh. Asthma. aud
all Throat and Lung Affections. also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints.
after having tested H. wonderful curu-
tive powers Iu thousands Of cases, has
felt IL his duty 90 make 10 known o. HE
suffering fellows Actuatcd by this
motive aud a desire 90 relieve human
suffering, j will send free Of char gc 90
all who desire 10, this recipe. iu Ger
man, French or English, with full di-
rections for preparing and using sent
by mail by addressing With stamp. nnm-
ing this paper. W W. SuUuAn. 40 Gbis.
ere Block, Rochester. ". u oct22 i8t
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-05

The exhibition of stock and the
racing over the Knoxville track,
under the auspices of the Knoxville
Driving Association last week, at
tracted large attendance Of repre-
sentative men from many counties
in East Tennessee, Virginia and
Kentucky, and proved partial sue
cess-thc stock on exhibition being
probably superior to any similar ex-
hibitions in East Tennessee. The
speed ring was the principal attrac-
ton. and a considerable amount of
money changed hands on the result
of the various contests each day.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-05

A murder that for coOlnese and DELHI
Grafton is not often surpassed is report
ed from Breitenbach, Germany. A
married couple having quarrelled, the
wife left the house, and for several days
stayed away, sleeping at night in barns
or wherever she found it convenient,
Meanwhile the husband remained calm
ly at home This indifference exasper-
ated the wife to a pitch of diabolical
hatred, and about II o'clock one night
she returned to the house, and while
her husband lay asleep in an adjoining
room went into the kitchen, started a
fire, filled the kettle with water, and put
it on the stove, waited patiently until
it steamed, and then, taking 1t to her
husbands bedside, poured the contents
over him, scalding him so badly that he
lived only few hours.