davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09

Shak espeare.

That time of year thnn may'st 10 me behold
When yellow leaves or none, or few do hang
Upon those bOughs which shake against the cold,
Bare. ruined chors, where late the sweet birds
sang.
In me thou sees; the twilight of such day,
As after sunset fadeth in the west,
Which hy-and-hy black night doetn take away,
Deaths second self that seals up all the rest.
In ne thoH see'=t the glowing u such fire,
That on The ashes Of his youth dOeth lie,
As on the deuthbed wherein II must expire,
Consumed with that which il was nOurished by.
This thon perceiy'st, which max 3 thy love more
strong,
To love mat well which thou must leave e'er long.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09
SONN r..
Wordsworth.

II is a biantrons evening. cain and free;
The holy time is quiet AS a nun
BreAtcss with alteration; the broad sun
Is sinking down in liz tranquility
The genteness of heaven is on the sea:
Listen the mighty being Is awake,
Aud doth with his eternal motion make
A sound ike thunder
Dear child argrl that walkest with me here,
Ii thou appear untouched by solemn thought,
Thy nature Il not therefore less divine.
Thou Hest In Ahraham's bosom ali the year;
Aud wor-hipp'st NJ the Temples inner shrine,
God being with thee when we KNOW II not.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09


1857 Pri2ea, amounting llU,iDO
RespoHsbe corresponding agents wanted nj AL
pnntH, to whom Liberal compensation will lie raid,
. write clearly stating ul address, tor further IN
formation or Henl orders by express or III regis
tered letter or Money Order 10y mat addressed only
u Va. A. DAUpIitN.
New Orleans, La
or Same person NJ
Ma. 3Ig broadway, ". v.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawing are under
NE sll erNi.inn and unnnuenient Of GENERALS
o. 4. BEAuREdAKp and JUBNL A EARLY.
nuElGt,t .rIWA4tw
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO

This institution was regularly Incorporated by the
Legislature OF tile stats for Educational and Char
liable purposes, IN si-, for the term OF Twenty
hSr y eur@, 10 which contract tha inyiuahle faith
ui tlie susie II leuHeu winch pledge mas been re-
newed by an overwhelming popular vote, securing
its franchise in the new constitution adopted
December I'd. A. D. lS7p with a capital Of 4 uhmN
TO which y has since added reserve fund Of $50,
m ,i;i, rs eirnnt single Number Distribution
VIII take Place monthly IN the Second Tutsduy II
never scales nor postpones Look al the following
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09

Pride offers for sale his half interest in
the Georgetown inquirer.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09
SAT- RHeltNl.
Covering the Greater Portion Of the Body
and Limbs Cured.

Law OFFICE or CHAs. HnUGHToS
ECOngress street, Boston, Feb. y, 1873
MEsHRs. WEEKS GPoTrER-GENTLEMEN = / feel
IL duty TO inform you, and through you ~ who
art Interested to knoS the fact. that most dis
agreeable and ub1tinat- case of Salt Rheum or
Eczema, which has been under my personal olser-
Nalon rom It's hrst appearance tu the present time
hnout ten tu years, covering the greater portion
OF the patients body aud limbs with its peculiar
Irritating and itching scab, and Ia which all the
known methods of treating such disease had been
applied without beneht, has completely disap.
reireii leaving clean and healthy SKIN under .
rroinse application Of CuriuuHA / can and do
readily advise all similarly afflicted to try the
remedy which has been no efiectunl in this case.
Very truly yours.
GHAS. HOuGHTON.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09

=, HtEt NyectAcItH arc manufactured from
"MINUTE Crystal PEBBLES,v melted
together. and are called DIAMOND on account OF
their hardness and hrtlancy. having been tested
with the posriseope, the diamond lenses have been
found 70 admit 10 per cent less heated rays than
any other pebble They are ground with great
scientific accuracy are free from chromatic aberra
tons ana produce br1, htness and distinctness OF
Mannfaetured ~ tbs spencer Optical Manu-
thnclurina Cos, New YORK For sale by RESPONSE.
~, d; X v GLARk, yegeler and optician, sole
only be obtained. No peddlers employed Do not
buy AFFAIR unless You see the trade mark Diamond
" cELLULoID EYE GLASSES a specially
1an2sddwly.S
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09
louisiana state Lotteru.
Take Notice.


TINS Is The only Lottery rer rofrd on By The
people 9Cd State, and under late decision o5
the U. s. Supreme court al Washington, Is the
only Legal Lottery notr in The United States, al
other charters haoing been repeated or haping no
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09
AeGr advertisements.
HANCOCK GARFIELD

THE BONANZA FOR BOOK AGENTS
Is selling oura rplenLdiS illustrated nnoks Lives Of
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24
HUT AMARINE's ESCAPE.
He JUMPS FROM A CAR MOVING
AT TIE RAT OFS5 MILES
~ HOTR
From the Chattanooga Times.

Hut Amarine, the notorious Blount
county moOnshiner, who killed United
States Collector Cooper about two years
ago, and who was arrested in Texas last
week, made a daring escape near this
city Saturday night. Amarine was ar.
rested at Indianola, Texas, by Deputy
United States Marshal W. T. Clayton
He was arrested while at work on his
farm, and made no resistance. Clayton
left Texas for Knoxville, with the pris-
oner in charge, on Wednesday. He kept
him handcuffed, and frequently had him
chained to the seat. Saturday night they
reached Stevenson, Ala, on the Mem
phis and Charleston railroad, forty min
utcs late, and the train left Stevenson
for Chattanooga at a highly increased
rate of speed, 10 make up the lost time,
straining at a speed Of at least 80 miles
an hour. When the train passed Shell
mound, 10 miles below here, Amarine's
chains were lOosened from the seat and
his handouts were unlocked to permit
him to go to the water closet. He re-
turned to his seat with the cuff on the
right wrist locked and the other hang
ing open. The guard neglected to chain
him on his return, the high rate of
speed of the train disarming suspicion.
Something in the car attracted Clayton's
attention, and light as the wind, nimble
as a cat, determined as a man who sees
= hangrnan's rope dangling before him,
Amarine stealthily rose from the seat,
approached the door, in an instant was |
on the platform, like a flash was hanging |
between heaven and earth, moving at !
the rate of tLirty-five miles an hour, !
and before any one knew it, resigned |
himself to fate, loosenea his holt and |
the flying train soon left him far in the
rear. MIR. Clayton discovered the escape
soon afterwards, but to search for him
alone, at that hour of the night, he knew
to be folly. He came to this city, pro-
cured the services of Detective Wilcox
and they repaired to the scene of the es-
cape. The ground was ploughed up for
twenty feet, where his heels had plung-
ed in while hanging to the railing of the
flying car, ana when he let loose he
must have tumbled and rolled into a
deep ditch, where marks were evident.
No bloed was visible. He was tracked
for six miles, toward Bridgeport, where
all traces are lost. The country is being
secured, with but little hope of success.
he had with him seven dollars in cash
and a small pen knifo. 1t is thought he
viii make for Florida, his former home.
Amarine escaped to Texas from the
Knoxville jail. The evidence against
lim is enough to convict him of murder
n the first degree.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24


The news from Ireland is not indica
tive of any immediate measure by the
English government for the peace OF
that country. The London Gazette, OF
the 18th, expresses fear that the Minis
try are driving or being driven towards
legislation creating a peasant prGprieta-
~ throughout Ireland, probably with a
view Of extending the operation to the
rest Of the United Kingdom later on
The ultimate means will probably be the
purchase of the land by the State
aud its distribution to the peasantry, to
be paid for in certain term of years
Nothing short of this viii be accepted
by the Irish agitatOrs. The Radical
members of the Government and their
supporters will not consent to coercion.
The Ministry will yield to the Radicals
rather than suffer the Cabinet to break
up. An attempt may be made to clothe
the plan in some disguise, but substan-
tally, and in its full effect, this is what
the extreme men are hoping and striv-
ing for Should the measure fail 10 pass
the House of Commons or, having pass
ed the Commons, be rejected By the
House of Lords, as it almost certainly
would be, the demagogues would go to
the constituencies with cry, Tor the in
dignation of the masses is readily kin
died by schemes for transferring proper
ty from rich to poor men, and they well
know they would never be taxed to car
ry out such a scheme.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24
4 VIEW POEM By TEBEY8ON.

a NEW POEM By T'ENEY8ON.
Charles Tennyson Turner, in whose
memory this poem was written: was Tue
brother of Alfred Tennyson, aud was
himself a poet. He was born July a.
1908. He graduated at Cambridge -
1922. and became Vicar of Grasby' by
the will of relative, who bequeatheu
him a small estate, his surname OF en-
nvson" was exchanged for that OF Turn
err He died April %, 1879. His brother
the poet-laureate, says of his sonnets
that some of them have all the tender
ness of the finest Greek epigram, ana
that few of them are among the no
| blest in our language.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24
Newman Hairs Wife.
London Truth

Frank w. Richardson, aged thirty.
five, and described as an accountant, and
the son of u veterinary surgeon, has
married Charlotte Gordon, aged forty
i've, at the register office, Yarmouth.
The aforesaid Frank is the lad who fig
ured as correspondent in the Newman
han divorce case, and the aforesaid
Charlotte Is the respondent in that case,
where the counsel described her as TWEEN.
ty years older than Frank, aud whom
she was in the habit OF kissing in
''metherly way"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24
TIE LAST or PROF. DONALDSON.

A special from Chicago says =
Among lot Of old bottles which
were being cleaned in a Chicago IL
quor store here, one vas found con-
tanning q card water soaked and vel.
low. on which was pencilIed the fol-
lowing!
"The hurricane is upon us Our sand
is all exhausted. A few moments, and
the balloon will be IN the water. Tell
Barnum to give the balance ef my sala-
ry to Molly. Good by. Grimswood be-
haved nobly. DONALDsoE.
The writing was dim but still leg
he. The signature was compared
with ore which Donaldson had writ
Ten carefully, and they were found
TO agree 10 every important particu-
lar, almost the only difference being
that the signature on the card had
beeu hastily scrawled. SeveraI per.
sons familiar with Donaidson's writ.
inc pronounced he card genuine,
among others, ID. ). Thc ma who was
Donaldson's press agent when lie
made his last ascension. lie believed
the note 20 be genuine, and explain
ed that the Molly" spoken of vas
Barnum's highest salaried hurdle ri
der, and 10 whom Donaldson was
engaged. Her name was Maggie
Tay lor, but Donaldson gave her the
pet name molly" The lot of old
bottles among which this note was
found had been purchased Of junk
dealer, who says they were gathered |
about the city in 1875. August 10Th
Of that year Donaldson and Grims-
TOod made their fatal voyage.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24

The bridegroom of a Waukegan wed.
ding was a Baptist and the bride a Meth
odist They had agreed that immediate
Iy after the ceremony they would de-
eide by chance which should embrace
the others religion. The officiating
clergyman declined to toss up a cent,
partly because lie would not counter
ance such proceeding, and partly be-
cause, being a Methodist. he might be
accused of fraud if the bride won. The
bride herself finally threw the coin, and
lost. When she went to join the Bap-
lists, however, they rejected her be
cause she did not believe in close com
munion. That displeased the husband,
and he went over with her to the Meth
Cdists
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24
MIDNIGHT, JUNE 80, 1879.

Nidnigbt-in no midsummer tune
The breakers lash the shore;
The cuckoo Of a joyless June
Is calling out-Of-doors.
And thou hast vanished from thy own
To that which looks like rest,
True brother only to be known
By those who love thee best.
Midnight-and joyleSs June gone by,
And from the deluged park
The cuckoo of a worse July
Is calling thro the dark.
But thou art silent under ground,
And DER thee streams the rain,
True poet, surely to be found
When Truth is found again.
And now to these unsummer skies
The summer bird is still,
Far off phantom cuckoo cries
From cut phantom hill
And thro' this midnight breaks the sur
OF sixty years away,
The light of days when life begun,
The days that seem to-day,
When all my griefs were shared will
And all my hopes were thine,
As all thou vert was one to me,
May all thou art be mine.
Ha5per's Nagas5ne.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24
LONDON LETTER.
INTERESTING TO FARMERs-EURo-
PEAN CROP AND GRAIN MARKET.

To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
The advent Of winterly weather
during The earlier part of the past
week has, in most districts, retarded
wheat sowing but with few excep-
tions, the seed time has, so far, pro-
crossed favorably. not only in this
country but on the Continent of
Europe. On the whole. and not
withstanding the abpormally early
fall of snow, the weather has been
cold. dry, and favorable for thresh,
ing operations, which has brought to
light very considerable damage to
stacks from the excessive rainfall
which occurred a fortnight since,
and as thra- hing goes on results are
found be worse, as rule, than the
lowest estimates which have been
formed Of them. Samples of Eag-
/ lish wheat yet to hand are Of mos
varied character, both in respect Of
quality and Of condition, and the
truth of the matter appears 10 be
that. Of the large bulk Of wheat
which was harvested in exception
ably good condition, a very material
portion has subsequently been dam.
aged in stock. Al all events, good
sound samples of q giish wheats
are scarce, ard seed wheats are
readily saeabIe at prices which are
considerably in excess Of ordinary
market quotations. Tue eSigeuciea
Of farm work at this part ocular time
Of the year increased by the Sc
verify of the weather-haye &c
doubt Iessened the supply Of home
grown wheats, which during the
week, have been 4,73l Qrs. The
trade for Epgiish wheats since Mon,
day have not been active. but the
features which have hitherto ch2rac
terizcd it have been intensified. good
samples being more readily saleabIe
whilst anything short Of thai stand
ard has become a still heavier drug
upon the market. In the leading
provincial markets the same rule
will apply, the demand for seed be-
iag active, whilst millers' purchases
have been conducted With extreme
caution. The best English flour is
scarce and comparatively dear.
The e.gn grain trade has shown
some weakness, and still forther un.
certainly during the week. The
wheat cargo trade was duIl on Tues
day on receipt Of cable advises from
America OF larger shipments and
lower quotations. and on Wednes-
day transactions were very limited.
On Thursday American red winter
"hS1L was NtiACAtC W Sttis anu OH
Friday the tendency Of the cargo
trade was still downward, ana al
though breadsuf5 were firmly held,
the very limited transaction were
conducted on terms which favored
buy ers. Saturdays kilograms from
New York advise a steady but quiet
trade at l cent. advance Oh The pre-
vious day.
To France the wheat market has
been unsettled during the week. and
closed Oh Friday, at Paris, with a
downward tendency. Nevertheless.
wheat is relatively scarcer in Paris
than in London.
In Germany the trade for wheat
and other cereals has varied during
the week. Al Steltin wheat and all
cereals have been dali Of sale. At
RorIi, ,oiIore hovo ,,,rcbosod frosr,,
,..-- l-..-,.--
gu" = . ''''' 's''' s'',''S'' '''' Il
Danzi9 term ""ea'S save improved
ness Of supply on the soct A
Hamburg rye has considerably ad-
vancad in nrica and oaiza ,as aIso
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24
The Morristown Gazette.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. "A, 1880.

Ex-Gov. Jos. E. Brown was re-elect-
ed to the United States Senate, by the
Georgia legislature en- Tuesday, 10th.
The vote was-For Brown, 147; for a.
r. Lawton, Ga.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24
WHAT BEN HILL THINKS.


The following extract is published
in the New York Tribune, purport
ing to be an extract from a private
letter to Hon. S. B. Chittenden. o.
New York, by Senator Benz. H
Hill, of Georgia:
"WelI, my friend, the most anxious
event in our history has become fact
"a solid north against a solid south.
No language can express 10 you the
view I take of this event for evil. 1t
can have no logic. If continued it will
be but the disruption in the several
monarchies or ahsolHte consolidation of
all the states into one empire In either
event our constitution system will fail,
in my opinion. The time has come
when the great question for real states
men to consider is, how speedily to
break up this sectional solidity and or
ganize parties altogether on other issues.
The democratic party is hated at the
north and, therefore, it ought TO be dis
bhuUGNAs 1 LS lN iJubl1Goh JttA y 10 AlehtSNA
at the south and therefore, it ought to
be disbanded Whether this hatred is
Just or not makes no difference. would
be glad to see . great national union
party organized, for l believe that a
government formed by the constitution
Is a nation. True, it is a limited ma
ton; but with powers delegated to it by
the constitution it is as much a nation as
any on the globe. really like Garfield.
I sincerely hope he will have a success
full administration. He has the ability
for the crisis He must feel keenly the
fact that he is elected solely by northern
votes; but he has a great opportunity,
and he can if he will easily and consis-
tently destroy all sectional animosities
and solidities, and be chosen for second
term by majority of states north and
south. This opportunity is far greater
than the Office itself, and if utilized will
give him fame which the office could not
give, and which no previous president
attained. But will he do it? I greatly
hope he will, and / greatly fear he will
not. I see a movement to make an is
sue on the result in New York, with
view to defeat Garfield in the cOuntry's
congress, There would be great danger
of this but for one fact, and that one
fact is, the south will not countenance
it, Poor, divided and abused, the south,
if necessary, will once more save the
country from revolution, and, as be-
fore, will get no credit for it. The re-
publican party will take the presidency
peaceably because the south will sit and
at the next election and the leaders of
that party will tell the people from every
stump in the north that the south must
not be trusted. Nevertheless we shall
avert all revolution not to win republi-
can praise, or to avoid republican abuse,
for either is impossible, but solely
because it is right and we are determin-
ed to preserve the peace Of the country.
How long human nature can bear this,
do not know. 1t is injustice unparal-
elled and a wrong that ought to cover
the north with bushes"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24

Official returns from California show
that Hancock has carried the state anu
five of the six electoral votes. Henry
Edgarton, Republican, receives 5oI more
votes than does Judge Terry, the Io"es'
on the Democratic ticket, and he IS cleo
ted. The other Democratic electors
have maiorities ranging from 81 to l4S
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24

A Washington widow received a let
ter saying that the writer possessed
nroof that she had murdered her hus-
band, and would surrender it for $2OO.
She informed the police, and they ar
rested two men who were concerned IN
the attempt to blackmail. One was
physician, and the other a photographer.
There is no intimatiOn that the woman
caused her husbands death, and the ras-
Gals relied solely on the chance that she
would pay rather than be accused
though they really had neither the
means nor the intention of publicly
making such charge.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24
The Cheapest Newspaper in ihe South.
THE
Nashville Weekly American
One Dollar for n Year.

The next Presidential siectIln VII determine
questions ~ vital importance o. FFrTF citizen 20
thc Union. Upon lta results ulu drrfUH fhr rfrs
Z .tulty q our republican form uf government
All these questions ull d. thoroughly diaria aHd n
Lhe next session of Congress. which haa.us Uu tho
lst day 90 December. No o. cur desire and cur
purpose 81 Tar al 40 can contribute g. ffa end,
that every citizen shall be- fully Informed Nrnn "a
these questions of such vast moment. M lur pa
tional government o. Do hfucrfnffh ar Imperial
dCapottmg o. The haFCuFt e. rHlr far hauafg
Are The rights ~ thc states, expressly uerEtod "a
The Constitution, 90 ytald a. centralized lt Iafan IT
SHAH arrogant aud imrFrIgus party leaders. under
THE cry q Liberty, rob che citizens af MhfffHH
shall Mammon D. thc only deity who ahafl o. 49,
knowiedged A. having difine riRhtas shall labar
be deprived ~ De- IuEi reward fn urdff 81 trinH
it within the means q every man, fuarhanie. FAR
mcr aud latUrUr. On en- FUfafiauH. even If hraa
hard Times a. Inform himself what political fartifn
IRE proposing. wr have reduced ilr terms 81 -
MEEELr AMEuICAN o. uhE DOLLAR 3 year. ~
six months, 15 cents. Three months, f0 cents. Thn
real value uf the paper VIII not o. drrrcaafn VITA
reduction % price; but viii hc vastly increases Hm
proportion % price
Address
TIN AMERICAN.
oct. Is. 20. Natmuttr. rfna.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24

AT BRISTOL ufi
East Tenn, va a Ca %
r., for Knoxville, Chafta
noOra, aud an p0iuia Del
GEouaTA. ALBANIA, TrE
NE az. AffsaF IrEI tIt
WFsI. souru-Wfar and
NoHIu-W Er, aud Ga
CISCuNSArI. and raluii
along che Cincinnati
southern Railroad.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-24
IN CHANCERY AT NORRIS
TOWN.

John Hicker80n os. Thomas ". JacIs0n
o. Bill, No 319.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEAR.
4 ing to the Master from the Original Bill
which is sworn to, that the defendant Thomas NJ.
Jackson is a non resident Of the State of Tenues-
e. and that the object of the bin is to set up and
supply lost deed for small tract Of land in
Hamilton county, alleged to have been executed
by said defendant to complainant HicEersOu in
1868: It is therefore ordered by the Master that
publication be made for four consecutive weeks in
The MORRIsTOwE GAZETTE, requiring said de-
PENDANT to appear and answer said Ull on or be-
fore the third Mono il January, 1881, the
same viii be set for hearing ex-parte. This No
vember 6, 1880.
A true copy Of the Order-Teste,
JOHN GURPHEY, c. & NJ.
no LOW