davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-03
ST. NICHOLAS
YOUNG FOLKS.
Attractions for ISS4-S5.

No printed periodical can take the place of pa
rent, pastor, or school teacher; but good maya
zine can supplement their work and influence to
wonderful degree. n view of this, it is not ex-
travagant to say tLat-instcad of leak We afford
to take st Nieholas?"--the question of every ear
nest household in English-speakinG countries, to-
day, should be, can we afford iNor1to take St.
Nicholas ~ Eef 1853 a.F. g..sGs.I# ~ usF re- 3
The magazine, during its eleven happy years of
existence, under the editorial charge Of tMARY
MAPES DODGE, has grown f4milsar to hundreds
and thousands of young readers: and their inter.
est and Intelligent enjoyment have constantly in
spired the editor and publishers to fresh effort
To-day, Its strength is in its wholesome growth.
it's sympathy with young life, its hearty recogni-
ton of the movement of events, and its steadily
increasing literary and pictorial resources The
following are some of the good things already So
cured for the future numbers of st. Nicholas:
Y HIS One Fault" Il serial story for
boys. b. the popular author. ]. T. Trow bridge
- Personally Conducted, /" illustrated pa
pers on famous places in Europe. BY Frank X.
Stockton 81 HHF EEG a@at les GHEE
I" Historic Girls, companion series to
''Historic Boys BY E. S. Brooks
Ready for BuStneSs;;" suggestions to
boys about to choose an occupation, --based on
personal interviews with prominent representa-.
tives of various trades and professions BY g.. J.
Manson.
Drtpe" Back to Eden serial. BY
''..7alEs for Yorstgg FOUs,'' aseries of
popular papers; by.H; y {I5eIen Js,eksOn.l 40
a =.
tons of boy-page in the U. 8. senats-contain-
ng much political infsrmation, both instructive
and amusing. BY Edmund Alton f4F 49,.
bGry and the Collins" very anus
ing ser1alstory. by new writer, Charles Caryl
Short stories by Louisa NJ Alcot - 80. i.
THE Progress Of Intention ~ tsFre m
Palanquin to Parloc-ear.p From 0ross-bow to
| 10O-ton Gun," etc Descriptive papers by Charles
L Bolton.
Special papers by chosen writer's, including Ma.
ry Hallrck Foote, Joaquin Miller, Alice Yelling
ton Rollins, Harriet Prescott Spoford, etc !, ETC.
The illustrations will be the work of the very
best artists and engravets-and there WITH be pleps
ty of them. In the Move Ta5er and December huns
bers are beautiful -
sC0I0Ted FroRtispseces.
Bay the Noven.b Der number for the children II
costs only rs cents, and all book and news dealers
sell it The subscription price is S. 90 year and
now is .just the time to subscribe
A free specsmen copy of st. Nicholas will be
sent on request. Mention this paper
THE 6yRNTTIRY Tn NaNv yorly ~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-03
THE
EASTERN
no. -. no. 8. | No. 81
any. Daily except Sunday,
68sI CONNECTIONS

Leave Norfolk $50 a4rm. ana 2:25 D. M
Arrive at Richmond 1888 and 500 D M. - Il,
Leave Richmond via r. & P RI 10:15 a. M.
daily except Sunday, connecting with No. s at
Petersburg for all points on line of N w. Il.
Also leave Richmond via II & p RR. at I1:20 q.
m. daily, and 500 p. m daily except Sunday, ar
irving at Norfolk at SECS p and 9:45 p. m.
Leave Richmond daily except Sunday via R. 4
A. R. r. at $500 a. m /, $3.50 and 500 D. M arriT-
ing at Lyncht urg at $40 and 1000 p M. and 2:I5
q. N. connecting with trains on Western Division.
No. has Leighton Sleepers from Lynchburg to
Bristol, and Pullman Sleeper Roanoke to Mem
phis, Tenn. without change. No. has Pulln
Sleeper from Washington via. Lynchburg and At
lanta to New Orleans, without change
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-03
d sLEEPINGt,,Cl,A,RI2s s SERVICE

+ Nos. and . have Leighton sleeper, between
Memphis and Lynciiburg. 81 p"
Nos. and have Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
between Chattanooga and New York, via. Shenan-
doah Valley route; also Pullman Sleeping Cars
between New Orleans and Washington via Allan
ia, Cleveland and Lynchburg
Also Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between
Knoxville and Louisville Nos IS and So. 49,.
Also on Georgia Division have Pullman Palace
sleeping Car through between Chattanooga and
Jacksonville, Fla.
Also on Alabama Division on Trains Nos and
have Sleeping Cars between Cleveland and
aAi-s A. POPE, G. P. l. T. Agt.
Knoxville, Tenn.
j F; x HUGER, Sup, Knoxville, Tenn. q1a
Tenn. deco SO If
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-03
Morristown Female High
SCHOOL.
The Morristown Finale High School
will open
p Tuesday, Sept, I'd, 1854,

Taking the success of last session as a
stepping-stOne, il will be our constant
aim to enter higher fields of teaching
and discipline, combining the best mod
eTn methods with that which is most
practical and useful.
Miss ROSE A. SMITH, who comes
well rec mmended by the best music
sch oOls in Chicago, will take charge Of
the Music. She will give Lessons ia
both Vocal and instrumental Music.
We do earnestly solicit a liberal pat
rOnage that we may make this school,
in all its departments, A COMPLETE Sue
CESS.
GE For further particulars, send for
Catalogue or address the Principal, @s
j. G.. MeFERRIN,
auglS-tf M0Frist0wn, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-03
NEW RIVER DIVISION.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

asazs- All inquiries as to Rates, Routes. &c .
promptly answered. 5.a5 - -Eg = TE'
x If you are going to travel, drop letter or pos
tai to 3 ALLEN HULL,
Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va
:. III. SANDS, Gen1 Sup't, Roanoke Va
A.. POPE, @. p. Il T. A., Roanoke va Is
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-03

Winter Fuel. = Get in full sup
ply.
Fencing aud Ditchins. Should
be repaired this nionthto stand the
winter.
Compost HeaPs--Gather all the
material you can from farm and
forest for barn yards sheds, and
compost heepa Such work we'll
pays the farmer; if once embraced
its value viii prevent it. being ever
neglected In future,
-~-~~=~-@m~-~~~~~ #W ~
80 -f-8sm -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-03
4Asents Waotsa. for ds Nsse Bevk, a
DEEDS Of DARING
] = Nv .... ~
1LUE G GRAIL

The great collection oft q most thrilling per
sonal adventures on hath sides during the Great
Civil War Intensely Interesting ACCOUNTS OF ex.
bravery, imprisonments and hairsbreatith esca pes
romantic ineideI&S, hand-ta hand atrugges, huus
oroas and tragic eyeRss, periioHs Journeys, pplS
uasues Or1iaiAht suuo@kses ard Manifestations aa5
lions on each side ~ tha line 20 chapters. prt-
fasely illustrated 10 the ife NO other BOOK AZ
ali Ike IL Out sells srything. Address SrAN-
DASD Pun. HOUSE, ST. Louis, Mo- novle-gnn
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-03
VIRGINIA MIDLANDRAILWA7
On and after Sunday, Aug. 81, 1884.
Passenger trains will run as follows:
NORTH Ro1rND Train 81, Train IS Train "a
MAIL EXPRESS Lou. Elk

Man trains South bound, connects at Chariot.
Iesvllle, with Chesapeake and Ohio r.. w East
west; at Lynchburg, with Norfolk snd Western II.
4 through Southwest Kirginis to Nashville, New
Orleans, MeInphis, Little RocA and Texas, and at
Danviile with Richmond and Danville Railroad
Mail train North bound, connects at Lynchbure
with the X. l. A. r w. for Lexington and Ma
ural bridge, and at Charlottesville with @. L o
X. ". Tor Staunton, Clifton Forge and inter medi-
ate points. E9eT -;
Express trains South bound, connect at Char
Ioetesyile with @. o. X. w. for the West and ut
gahVAle with X. q D. r. W. for all points in
South, Southeast Southwest, ana East. =
,sh-xpress trains north bound connect at Chariot.
zs Wa xe bsses s aa 2aa s,aSs
For Fsirfax Q daily connections at Fairfax
Trains 50, 81 and "a connect to and from WAR
hENIoN daily, and train So daily, except Sunday
to and from Wafrenton Aftssf.ats
FRANKLIN DIVISION, daily, except sunday,
lin Junction 1l:I5 m. Leave Franklin juno
tlon6:l0 p. m, arrive at Rocky Mount 1890 D.
m. making characterization at Franklin junction
with mail trains 80 aud 81, also with local freight
trains to LyncEburg and Danyille, f.ssf 10
MIA Ep THAI 3, 1tgye 'Aiysapdria daily, ex-
'cept SUNDAY 400 and 10 20 q M !, and 1lbA p, m,
returning arrive at alexandria 90 a. M, and a;ed
and 10:S0p. m Mixed train lsaveg IAiexandria
daily 4so pm. Returning, arrives a. Alsxandria
$3.50 q. m =
MANASSAS DIVISION. daily. except sunday,
Leave Washington 1886 m. Alexandria :06 q
M, arriving at strasburg LILO p. M, connecting
with the Vall6y Road East and West and at River /
with Shen. Val, r. for Louray and waynes-
boro. Returning, leave Strasburg 2:00 D ra..
arEiving al Alexandria 6s26p. m. and Washing
ton 1:l0 p m. |
MIXED TRAINS leave AIexandria daily, ex- |
cept sunday AA5 m i, arriving at Strasbufg Sri
20 p. m Returning, leave Strasburg $500 q m. |
arriving at Alexandria 2:50 p. m. Leave Manas-
sas l9.65 m. daily except Sunday. arriving at |
strasDurg 80 p. m /; returning, leave Strasburg |
GU p NJ daily except Saturday, arriving Ut Man.
For Middleburg, connection at Plains station
FOR Uppervfne, connection at DeIaplane.
Pullman sleeping Cars tween New York and /
Atlanta ca Mail trains, north ana soush |
bound Nitteat change only one change on ears 81
tween New York and New Orleans
New orleans Sleeping Cars leave WashinRssn /
e:35a M, running through without change
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington /
end Augusta, Ga ,withuut change on 1885 d na
train, via Greensboro Charlotte aud Columbia.
Solid trains with Pullman Palace Cars attached |
run through between Washington and Logisvfle 1
via ssauntoR spd White Sulphur. daily,
All trains make good connections. al Yashino-
ton, TO and from North and West.
Ihrougil tickets at lowest rates to all important
points In the United States
IS. B.THOMPSON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent Il
w. M 3. DUNN, Eng and Supt foot Sll |
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-03

Send your odera for job printing 10
TIE GAZETTE. r..8t
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-03
n orfolk e w estern
Railroad.
WESTWARD

Time Table an effect Oct. q12, 1884
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-03

Church at NEWPORT, X. =, on the
9th.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-03

ceive prompt attention. All work warranted
Octl5-ly.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-03

inc eTTecG tiIat wuSf0fng 'Iano Van n00 .
be sent through the mail.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-07
DR.. SPIN IT Ely
10. Il. KEARNET STREET.
Treats Special { Chronic Diseases



Who nav be seGefing from The effects oi
y0uthfal f0llies Or iIldiscTetion, sfil do WeH
to avail themselves of this the greatest boon
erer laid af the altar 81 suffering humanity.
DrsSpiHney NIli guarantee - forfeit SEQ
for every case Of seminal weakness which
he undertakes and fails 10 cute
MiddIc- Aged 1sen.
There are many at the ages Of thirty 10
sixty years who are troubled WIKI too fFe-
quenf eyacuafi0ns IF the bladder often ae-
eompauied hy q slight smHtinR o. burning
sensation. and weakening 81 ne system
li a manner tae patient cannot slec0uni for.
ON examining the urinary deposits 9 Pony
sediment VIII 0fteI De found. and some
times small particles oll albuinfn VIII ap-
pear. of the color wlll 81 of 2 iisa. uiikash
ii7lc. aesin caau1iae io q oEk id torpid
Appearance. There ere inaay 1sea who die
q this difHcalty. ignorant Of Gle cause
which Is the second stac ef seminal weak
ness Or viii garai1ie 8tlteet etre
u al suell cases, ami healthy restoration
of tlte giinetc- urinary orRa.ls.
Once ioHt-lvf % and 70 3 nnnlaFs
ff0m ~ t. = .. u. eaSr tftl0u 1fee,
Tfnroasfh 3miustien and advice s..
taii oti ~ address
DR. oIIStsY st 60.
k1aTBg 81. san kfaneiseQ. Gsd
deci5
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-07

--clate whether OF not you knew
the circumstances Of the killing of
Chas. Hyde, either Of yourown knowl-
edge or as related to you by Moore?
AL can say this. Tom Moore told
me be killed him and saw the body
@ This was as related to you BY
Mooreg
A.. Yes.
@ State the circumstances Of this
conversation with Moore. Objected
to and objection sustained hy court
EXCEPTION to defendant
Iohn +. Cline, gave evidence which
oss corfoboratiye to the foregoing.
He also said j saw the wound on de-
ceased after death. The bullet seemed
70 have bit him on the right shoulder
and come out shout the left breast.
Il was On the back part of the shoul-
der. Il was moonlight when Moore
was shot and there was quite light
enough to recognize him. We we're
neither IL as territorial officers. The
shooting was as rapid as ! could shoot
myself and at every shot scheiss would
holloa stop. He holloaed stop before
he shot at all, and Moore showed no
willingness to obey the command, but
continued running.
The district attorney here rested bis
ease, as far as his present knowledge
Of the facts was concerned, but asked
for continuance until the sheriff,
who was in the neighborhood at the
time Of the shooting, should return, as
the circumstances were peculiar; the
defendant being his own aecuser, and
the sheriff might know something
more Of the facts.
This request, after some discussion.
was granted, and court adjourned till
Monday morning
On Monday morning The sheriff had
not returned, and the defendants case
was presented.
F.P. Cline deposed / knew Chas
hyde IN his lifetime. saw him dead
at Reno. Tom Moore told me he
killed him. He came to my house at
between one and two O'Clock one morn
ing. called me out Of doors and iold
me be had killed a man. ] asked him
ehog de said Charlie Hyde. He
then asked me for some cartridges
saying be wanted 70 get away. because
if the people eatchcd him they would
either hang him or send him to The
penitendary for life He said be
would die before anybody should ar
rest him alive. These were the last
words be said to me. When be left
ny honss be started down the road
I saw the dead body Of Charlie Hyde,
and examined IL He was shot just
below The right eye, and the bullet
lodged lust ne back Of his head. I
was called on to help sehelss ana John
Cline arrest Moore. The ezcnm-
stances were these: We were ali q
Camp Reno. and John came and sail
be lad met Tom Moore on the mesa
Fred asked us il we wonId not 50 ans
help him arrest him. We said yes
and started past Wards ranch dowI
70 my place. and took the trail lead
ing in the direction John said be has
seen Moore. We saw him coming
Fred and John stepped on one side o
the trail; ! remained in the trail
Aoore came on. Fred stepped thei
into the trail and said, stop, Tom,
wasn't you. Tom pulled bis pistol ans
wheeler lis horse round, and Ere.
fred at him. While be was firing hl
was hoIloaing Halt, stop, ever.
time he fred. Moore ran on aboa
lo0 yards. and then fell from his horsl
dead. Moore was about Is feet ifo.,l
US when Fred first hoIoaed stop
Witness then described the motion
Moore made to fire, and drew a dia-
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-07
TERRITORY is. FRED EISS.



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n;s.ol. Deceased vas 81 4 sonv. he
,evs- bsitaa or sfo,.naa brf ae soon
s. ~ ;erkea out SIS pista mad5 a
sasb ~ 81 horss gsaw The six.shoos-
s .g.aguarss & haa 10 loads in i
ns..,soa bsla he n;stol when ~
',.nss s 4 Il vas come so eeek It h
.boot u;th b;s hand IN tbe hammer
~. ms, bolIoaes .a.alt~ 81 lust
;sr,.sa o.t tl,e niss.,I this wav. a r IS
80 s,l,sns sl,eihamner up Is shoot.
snf Is ~ not sfoet M present
wssn tbere ,,a~ an examination 81 the
49, Co. des.b ar sste;Ss VA.
,so-. slso..lobn cl;ne and Ben pascoe
....s !. ~. ! h;c tben crabtree
49,. .na nh All;eon ~ Is.
~. ~. fq;,s .Tose rl,ne two Low.
1e r1.fs,ss.s sna IL Me,;ean Via
- wsra all were tbere I
mon bis boav-
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moe Il No. ) ~. = '-,'.. -, ~,
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two s.rs,.- - - - 60 S "a
we're armes - - -. - &.
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Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-07

Distance nom fiobe ta the railrsd ), wiieoz. over
Woeis ans 1orsan ssevarfs fsss froo.e ts-
Hsa pass-aefs ...---.-- sss n8Ies
se's tilaae e easa ssznie, erossi .e Devils Can
Eea. saa taa-asas s. pEazi ans Florence - na..
ssssn ssiees 2 fAs- eraae 81 Pioneer 10 mile.
"a .sssi e fse''e SOD sset-
s-A'a es 3 aaas=s. longitude 10 ds-
gne e sniaassz
hzaes. laazzlan ss'aqsr.sa7s. .Isly lith. 10 8s4
l.ss sss aiaiaanl tsa.Fesatur. Jsn. ION. Is DE-
.cs lee..
liAinrSs saF ~ ..----.s.-... Is ss-I9o
lFss sass.lop q Hind, .saalhaeSr
- a9sst4tsa ssezaI fsars slis.
ioss. tie rez1=rsase iacs that tlera las a8t bssa
> day Hsfs5ut more or soss ssinshsae
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-07

advertising Rates made known oa
application.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-07
OFFICIAL DlaEeToaY.
rerrtoriai.

Territorial.
GaHsga5r--F a. TTitie, Prescott
ss-sesag-J IS. Ys2 Arnam. Pressoss.
Treasurer Thomas Butls-. Prescott
SaseFisien,isnts q Pa1lie lastsilstioa D. Hos.
soa, fass5a
Au1iip--E = p. Csark. Prescott.
sapTsme court sauraer Ileas-a. Chief 5astiea
frsssatt, Dsaiel q. p neg, Associate 5usiiee. Fha
aix' VIZ S Fi.zssrale Associate Instioe, Tees0u.
& pissries Aiseussy--l. A. zabrIskie. Taesoa.
( 5 Aarssal Leon Tiabsi. Prescott.
Sareyor esnorai-f'agal A. Johnson. Taicson.
4 tatssiill Rsssuas cssisesos-Thos. Cords,
Taeson
Dslesaie . eansTess &C. j. oary. Florence
sdse q First Jssilicial nstrietp1a s. Fsskgasals.
JaiEs ossesaad yuaisial District Daniel Il. pin.
ner F1enx
Jssssef Tliird Iasi.eial District suusaer Howard
Prss,osi.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-07

a shot Charlie Hyde rseled and ieils
Tom tu vned and ran immediately ST
ter firing the shot When 7 saw Hyde
fall r 6oh soaed at Fcm. stop Ton,
von'xe killed him. tnrned round to
see how badly y -bariis wss hurt I
hesra Tom ~ ,i,to the ssrush lnmedi-
atelv after he ram I tried 80 sast as
sistauee to pick up :. so.. =. from whs.s4
he fell bat could not - ls.e,o-,. s''so enc =
help me TIL nearly ? - - ~. 2s.sl
laying him cut. I stayed ~ +ben I
until the first break Of ssSa,~s 1sft
got on the horse that Toe
and went over to Mr.. Walk
tify James Watkins Of
place and to get ass
corpse. After
Messss Watkins
dug the grave WI
making the colin.
James Watkins Il
started of after aR
Frank Cline, Tom G.
Cline and the Mexieal
to assist us in burying
it was about an hour al
Cline came. After the
most Of them had left, Jol
me Il seen Tom Moore
hills as I was coming te.
asked them. Frank and
whether they would help me
Tom Moore and they said ths5
We left Reno late IN the ey,
crossed the trail from Reno down
the wagon road. vent IS Ward ranch
on to Fraak clines place where We
got some asas and went il The direc-
ton whels John Cline ba8seen Moore
John Clins and myself we're afoos
while Frank was horseback. aYs had
gone about half a mile 5E the traI
seading towards the mouRtains when
We saw Ten Moore coming towards
as John Cline and Iasself stepped to
one side 70 the left Of the trail while
Frank stayed in the trail about TWEEN
ty-fve feet behind Us. when Moore
got within ten CT fifteen feet Of me /
told him stop Tom want you. then
be pulled bis pistol tusaes his hozss
and started of on a run Ashep pulled
his pistol hs said 4 am here. When
he started to run after my command
ing him to stop I fred. then I told
him to stop again and fred the second
shot out Of the rite and then pulled
my pistol and fred at him out Of that
four shots. Before aring would tell
him to stop His horse ran ab0at one
hundred yards and Moore fell out Of
the saddle. when We got to hin, he
was dead Frank Cline, afser be found
Moore vas dead, went1o9 after assist
ance to heip to bury aim; We barred
-. about II o'clock the next day.
afterzsls. came to Globe and spr-
rendered nys
want to state thar Eaar
was killed on the morning Of the
/ about SIX minutes after u a. N. and
Tom Moore was killed at about g a
little before OF after, but someWheres
near g. on the same night
After a statement BY the defendant
the case was argued BY the district at-
torney for prosecution and Aessrs.
Graves and Watkins for the defend
ant. The only point over which there
was any dispute was, whether or not
under the circumstances Of tbs case
the attempted arrest Of Moore was
made Immediately after tbe killing Of
Hyde. tt not generally known. but
such is the law that a private person.
may arrest another for the commits
sion OF felony IN his presence or out
Of bis presence when there IS reasona-
bic esause for believing The. person ar
rested to- haze committed It. The on
" qualification upon the exercise IF
this unpleasant au.5v by q private per-
son is that he must belosSs making the
arrest. inform the person to 1Se arrest-
I 49, .-..--- tl...--~r
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-19
True Fissure Veins.

Professor Stanton, a gentleman who Is
regarded as authority, says: Agrea, mass
Of the miners in Colorado have fallen into
u very erroneous idea about carbonates.
They imagine that these is no possibility Of
a vissure vein being found in juxtaposition,
Or within miles even, Of carbonate depos-
It, or contact vein, as they foolishly term it.
There is no such thing as true contact
vein Of carbonates. Error may have given
a local term Of that description, but it don't
make it SO. 1t is known only in term, not
in fact. There is but one vein OF mineral,
and that Is the true fssure vein. These
veins are all formed BY the same causes,
namely the upheaval Of the earth's crust,
and the breaks, faults and slides caused by
the extremely gradual subsidence Of the
rocks, Or rather their contraction in cooling.
The carbonate deposits are always in con.
nection with fissure veins, and It matters
not, in my opinion, whether deposit or
bed Of carbonate mineral is worked out or
not, the true fissure vein will be left below
1t, to be found BY exploration and worked
as long as this generation lasts and proba.
bly, long after.