davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-02-13
STEEL ENGRAYINGs.s :.

0'Ths Eclectic eomptiass each year TIVE lrge vol
uIpes Of oyer 1900 pages, Zach of these volumes
contains due steel engraving OF permanent
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Is Bond Street, New York,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-02-13

aaWI rEEafI : 10 10Y sIEJN
THE EcLEcTIc MAGAZINE reproduces from for
eigu periodicals all those articles which are val
liable to American readers It's field of selection
embraces all the leading Foreign Reviews, Maya.
zines, and Journals. The subscriber has in this
way, in compact form, the best work of the
ablest writer's in the world. It's plan includes
science, Essays, Reviews, Sketches, Travels, Poe
try. Short Stories, ETC., etc
The following lists comprise the principal peri
odicals from which selections are made and the
tribute to them.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-02-13

Foreign Literature, Science, and
.sssl a5}m ~ hArt,.AipaSm bnS '7''Gs
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-02-13

Pi0rfRg If the fall and winter
blowing of stiff soils or heavy turf
has not been done, do so now if the
land Ia in order, Never pillow the
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-02-13

Os aKs6ss - ~ loss cost f flss
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-02-13

Train 81. Train So Train IS
NJ L. EXPRESS LOU. Elk
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-02-13
s4ia3a NJ 1884. 5Ioaa 'aa.
taI Laa Uti fe,'4. .isa45 tri.a t.a
HARPER'Ss WEEKLY,
1884.

ILLUS IhA TED.
Harper's Weekly stands at the head Of Ameri-
can illustrated weekly journals. By its Parti-
san position in politics, its admirable ilustratons,
its carefully chosen serials short stories, sketches
and poems, contributed by the foremost artists
and authors of the day, it carries instruction and
eutertainnneit to thousands of American homes.
I 1t will always be the aim of the publishers to.
make Harper's weekly the most popular and at
tractiye family newspaper in the world, and, in
pursuance of this design, to present a constant
improvement in an those features which have
gained for it the confidence, sympathy, and sup
port of itslarge army of readers
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-02-13
Eclectic Magazine

-Unsm 81 IO1 s9nH1lol Jaw 9aH9l aF.#
or .sI31pi 3
rat oc4 grr4v ya1 Z o. 1Oa sEW siai
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-02-13
HARPER,S. PERIODICALS..

Postage Free to all, subscribers in the Unite'
States or Canada.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-02-13

u : :" II = -7I--7 u y = 70 .
.ieisHfi1h sEgQiashJ ST w
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-02-13
VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY

Washington Civ
Alexandria,
Gordonsyille(ar
Charlottesville,
Lynchburg (ar.)
Danville,
North DanYille,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31
parssol. She flung pebble il the
sea spitefnllv.

parssol. She flung pebble il the
sea spitefully.
"Whas pity it is that pleasant
days like these do not last always
somehow they don't, you know" HI
ventures originally, Frightening her
up. Think how soon my holiday
will end. and I must 60 back to Bond
street and the wha.ves every morn
ing"
"Yea. you will be very lonely,
won't ycu?" she asks very deIicately
opening peg for him if he wishes.
Oh, fellows are never lonely" he
says, oontemptuously; mot like
young ladies. ! am 10 be married this
Christmas, and have lot CT things to
get resdy-not making trousseau,
by Jove, getting high-toned fat icr
the least possible money"
"Going &c be marriedl' She thinks
she will faint at first, and then thinks
she won't.
1t is too cruel; lie doesn't mean it,
or perhaps that is his way of asking
her.
Yes, thought you knew I was
an engaged man-hane it, everybody
does. At the seashore they know
everything about me, you know"
Il think We had best 20 in now: [
must dress for dinner, and have my
usual letter to write to Fred; he scolds
awlully at stingy LETTERS
Poor girl; this little fiction did no.
hurt any one, and helped her over q
bad place. She had wasted her bait.
and almost two weeks valuable time
on wretch whom she had been
amusing, while he was thinking OF
someone else. She plunged into the
thickest OF the fight again. brought
out the tucked dress with the bolt OF
No. l blue ribbon. and will not lose
hope until the porter has sat down on
the lid OF her trunk and the in has
borne her away from seashere.
Louis Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31
The Cost Of Sickness.

| think, then, that we can not es-
cape from the reasons to believe thst
We lose in England and Wales, every
year, IN consequence of sickness, 90
GOO 200 wesks' work; or, say, as much
work as 100000 healthy people
would do in a we K.
The number is not easily grasped By
the mind. It is equal to about one
fortleth part of the work done in each
year by the whole population between
fifteen and sixty-five years old. Or,
try TO think of il in money. Rather
more than half OF it is lost by those
whom the Registrar-General names
toe domestic, the agricultural, and
the industrial classes. These are more
than Z 5000 in number, and they
lose about IL 600, 900 weeks; say, for
easy reckoning, at Ell week; and here
is loss of Ell 600. 600 sterling from
what should be the annual wealth of
the country. For the other classes,
who are estimated as losing the other
9 900 600 weeks work, it would ts
hard and unfair to make a guess 10
any known cJin; for these include our
great merchants. our judges and Law
yers, and medical men. our statesmen
snd chief legislators; they include our
poets and writer's OF all kinds, musici-
ans. painters, and philosophers; and
our piincss. who certainly do more
for the wealth and welfare of the coun-
try tnan can be told in money.--SIR
JAMES PAGEr. in Popular Science
Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring us a case of
Kidney Liver Complaint that Elec
trlc Bitters will not speedily cure?
We cay they can not, as thousandf
of cases already. permanently cured
and who are daily recommending
Electric Bitters, will prove Bright's
Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back, or
any urinary complaint quickly
cmed. They purify the blood, regs
ulate the bowels, and act directly on
the diseased parts. Every bottle
guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31
An Idyl of the Beach.

She had carried out at last all the
busy dreams and plans which ani-
mated her when the first Spring on
ions and rsdishes appeared at the
hucksters' stalls aud tbs sprinkliug
mans bill OF three dollars, which
made her mother as mad as a wet
hen, told her Summer had come.
She had pat new ove-skirts on her
two silk dresses, tucked white one
up the back until the gathers set out
like curds on pan of whey, besides
making several cunning co.ored fam
mel matinee cks crnamented with
yellow and red poppies in her own
KensiDgton work. She had trimmed
her cspote with log bumps and her
big hat with gooseberries and q
mussy bolt of white cambria and
bought herself q pair OF seaside shoes,
such as country BASEBALL nine wear.
and now she WAS wandering on those
glittering sands watching the mala-
chite waves roll up and smash to
pieces on the shore-wanderIDg aim
Iessly arouud thinking how happy
she was, having set her line and
caught her fish as sensible girl
should do SO she gets ner bearings.
This fab wore store made suit OF
white flannel with a Next an agate
ssal dangling over his right nip
pocket ans tiny straw hat with q
mszarine blue ba9d. He seemed
content only to lie at her feet in the
hot sands among the sea-crsbs and
spiders and ielIy6sh. He did not
talk muoh-not as much as lover
contemplating serious step in life
Wculd talk When the sxash OF the sea
made an agreeable monotone, and
confined their wise nO,hings to their
circumference OF her own spotted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31
Mrs. DR.. WaltOn's Periodical
Tea

Mother Walton has prescribed
this valuable medicine for a great
many years in her private practice.
1t was proved an unfailing specific
in the treatment of the many dis
orders to which the female constitu
ton is subject. 1t is a cure for the
monthly troubles that go many
women suffer. Mailed on receipt OF
price, SOC.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co.. Props,
Cleveland. Ohio.
SARATOGA HIGH Rock SPRING
WATER for sale by all druggists. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31
MONTHLY BULLETIN
AUGUST, 1884.
TEAS ID Ell

Having decided to close out an assortment o
Hot Weather Clothing for Ladies' and Mems Wear,
Bargain time has now arrived See the prices
Mems Straw Hats, Mems Summer Coats. in Cloth,
Linen, and Alpaca; also Lace Shawls Linen and
Grass Cloth Suits, all been reduced from 20 to so
per cent, and will be sold to make room, goods
are being purchased in the Eastern Markets for
Fall and Winter Stock.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-03
Second District Convention.

At meeting Of the Democratic Exec.
utive Committee of the Second Con.
gressional District, held in Jacksonville
last Thursday. Palatka was selected as
the place and July As the time Of hold
ing the convention The following call
was issued:
CALI. FOR SECOND DISTRICT CoNNEATIuN.
At a meeting OF The ID nocra,ir ENccuiiy,
Committee OF the Second Congress lnnhl Di> irIt'
OF Florida, held in j .cksouvic 10 .iay, II Wa
ordered that convention oi IA" ID mo"tatlr
party of The District be h.ll At Pal ,i,t PUN I'm
county, on Tuesday, the Isl day of .Iulv next. a
II NJ, Iu nominate i candidAlr tol Congress- Ia
appoint an Executive Committee for The Dis
trci and Ia consider such other MATES Il, may
be brought before it,
The basis OF represent alton will he HE am.
AZ that prescribed by the STATE Democratic En-
ecutivc Committee Tor rcprcscnlalu l IN to,
State Convention.
The several counties in the Dt-lic, are r.
qncslcd to select delegates 10 the Cunglc>>iour
Convention at the same time III Il thcy >cl,e>
them To The Saic Convention Il, tar "A, may H.,
practicable. f.. VI l. ENGI.E, Chtil1nt N
w b 1oUNo, - crelary
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-03
For Congress I'm the Second Dis
triCt.

a correspondent Of the PAlitka UoHY
.Ne,cs, a gentleman widely known in E,as
Florida it is said, names Tor Congress
one VIII" that paper property terms a
favorite son Of Aachua" SAYS the cor
respondent, who writes from Gainesville ::
To overcome Bsbee's majority of two years ago
great should be taken to secure Il candi ial t.
VITO possesses all the elements OF success
There 10 one whose name has been men Toned in
connection with the nomination. should ne be
chosen as our leader victory i, follow a.
the coming of the November cr, ton
The name of F. c. f. Sanchez will SET old
Alachua ablaZe from its centre to iis utmost con.
fines With him Bishcc would be thrn.t ed in one
OF his strongh0lds, disaster would he turned to vic
tory and our success Won d be overwhelming
Darlington sanchez s tower OF strength and u
man more devoted to the maj eral interests Of our
people cannot be found within the BORDERS of on,
great and growing State. He is sound on al ques
tiOns involving the interests of all sections of
district he is hive progressive and indefttig1be :;
he is honest, self made, and best Of all he II man
Of sterling integrity, worth, and brilliant lawyer
worthy of the confidence and support of great
and good people.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-03
In Matter of Journalistic
Ethics.

Senator \. :. Mann, of fernando.
writes a long letter to the Times. Union
amen, the Dyke Interview rs to the
discussed "side-showresolution," so called,
published in this paper three weeks since
lie says" In the FLoRIDIAN of Nav 18th
appears what purports to be an interview
bad between the editor of the FLoRIDIAN
and Captain DYKE" &c. What Dnr-
ports to be". May we inquire whittier
are we tending ~" What are We com
iny to-" The "end seems near" indeed,
when the commences, the solid integrity,
OF AL interview shall be impugned Does
the Hon. gentleman intend All assault
upon the inalienable right Of 'interview''
which is shining provision in the charter
Of that palladium of liberty, free press
# cannot bet cannot be- He is too
wise to array against himself the mighty
host of newspaperdom-the powers of
that kingdom of journalistic literature
who make and unmake men-make Gov
ernors, for instance. lie may have cause
Of prejudice against the interview bust
mess, for he has been int viewed himself,
Is We distinctly remember, and we also re-
;nember that We did not question the
.Eenuincncss of that interview Even could
We have doubted II We would have re-
spected the invio!ability that exists in
what thing says it is-that it really is
what it "purports to be. We would
not have essayed to tear away with pro-
fame hand the inner veil that guards the
sanrtity Of the secrets of the sane tum edi-
Sorial
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-03

We are allowed to extract as follows
from private letter addressed to Il friend
10y MI European gentleman who recently
came, saw, admired aud tondlv remem-
beers Tallahassee:
E>,r since have son your beautiful city, am
making comparisons, but must confess Tallahassee
must tc seen to he appreciated and it will be APP
prcciirc, after it has been seen.
| have travelled all Europe Il grelt part OF
Asia, some paris of Afrc and all over America |
have ali d. ,irahlc points of antiquity, romance
and interest, but lhc beauties, viii ii Nature seems
to have concentrated, with which your city is so
bountulS Il tonne forces me to cXclaim: There is
brf o"e Tallahassee and thi, i lht "unicum of
ml4nilic,uc beauty and romantic scenery Ev-
c,>llng seems To be- in harmony With the place
t-cf and the ,lrroundlng,. Flowers wherever tn.
eye dire Is is cast; -rrupuloue clean mess and
pcacclh'c order prevail everywhere, and even the
inhabitants to be Il diff rent kind IT people,
compared 10 the rest OF AInct icns-indecd, Tala-
ha, j. the ari,tocrAtic spot % Nature, and so is
every thing native Ia it, soil.
Allow me To say that | nr> or Will, never shall
tory, the indcljhlr, utmost favorable i'm.
pres. ION Tallahassee has imprinted upon me
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-03
vertiscr.
The ST. Johns Bar.

Gen. Sanford, of Bel GUM the Hon. HI ratio
Bisbee, of New York, and a number of other
distinguished engineers, are causing some 0 our
brethren of the press no little anxiety. 1t seems
that the Chief Engineer of the Times Union and
the Assistant Engineer Of the Herald are in ,me
way disposed 10 their influence exclusi 'cy
in favor OF an appropriation for the ST. Jthns
bar. Bro. Fairbanks, of the Fernandina Nh ron,
has not yet graduated from polytechnic sch Dol,
perhaps, but he has diligently studieCi both the
geography and topography of Florida to PR tty
good advantage. In discussion of this M
portant question the re'ative advanlagea,t nat
would accrue to the whole people by wing r.
nandna the advantage o an adequa app o.
priation for harbor Improvement lie viii DIS
around his thumbs the thiny woven sophislry
which others call argument, and he is weaving
rope that the future will hang them mp Tie
question naturally arises, il deep port 6
trance to the harbor at Cumberland Sornd-tie
mutual property of two of the largest Southern
States-worh having? Is the opinion of tie
paid engineer corps of the Federal Government
10 be set aside by the milk and water arguments
Of local newspaper? |: Congress nan til
representative of distIcj and the peoples in.
terests, or is he expert To decide II O)n tht
general merits Of appropr atoms that concerr
not only the growth and inn ertance of the State
and Nation but even oi one half the continent
an appropriation for The Improvement of the
ubor at Fernandina is right OF the people Df
that city, and the States of Florida and C.eoIgla
ale entitled To it, aud a rigl which the Mrror
hts the iemerity to maintain. The people desire
tins improvement, which will give them enlarged
ard better facilities, alter a j. dicious, liberal and
mutually beneficial appropr alton, and any at
tempt to force legislation favorable to a scheme
obnoxious to these will be SUI to meet vii Or
position. With twenty-five feet of water az
Fernandina the largest ocean steamships would
500 n establish their lines of de parture and Moth
ing conld be of more advantage to the people of
the Stale The barge canal in this event would
in all probability become an important enter
prise, and the system of coast defense and inland
water communication would thus be possible.
Florida, by having one deep 81 awater harbor on
the Atlantic coast, would be largely benefited.
The plea that the ST. Johns bar must be deep
ened to equal the Fernandna bar is prept ster-
Gus, and il ought not TO be seriously re COM
mended in sober earnestnes. The claims of
Fernandina should be given liberal hes ring
and the advantages and fea Utility of the i'm
provemcnt carefully considered One rood
harbor 81 ould be made and the inside channel
from Fernsndna be opened for vessels of twelve
feet. Jacksonville will thus continue to be the
centre OF commerce in Florida, and in no erent !
will Fernandina Outstrp or even catch up with |
II; but beth grow in wealth and population and
com nercial Importance, and F. orida will be the 7
gain ,r by all working together or good
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-03
I'm Aid of the Exposition.

The FLoRrDrAN is strong and Influential paper.
II Is published in populous and wealthy centre.
Its friends and patrons include many who are Que
the State much thanks and soIncreturn for service
and preferment Won'i the FLoRIDIAN start sub
scription list for "Florida's exhibit nj New Or
leans? ?" We appeal to the FLORIDIAN 10 do tins
1t more gracious work than politics -idcFSo"''ds
Herald
Our esteemed contemporary will allow
us to remark that those who are familiar
with the State press generally know that
the FLoRIDIAN has done more printing in
aid of the Exposition than any other
paper in the State The hrate dispuja-
ton in the matter of an extra session
was not in aid of the Exposition,' but
Their remark that we know nothing in the
line of newspaper work more important
than politics AS the time approaches when
1t is to be decided whether our State shall
he assured the continuance of prospcrit V
by democratic sway, or relapse into mis-
government and stagnation of progress
under radical supremacy. We would re-
mark further, that if many OF the Flo
RIDIAN's friends and patrons are due
the State much thanks and some rrturn
for service and prefermcn'," the State
also owes them thanks for such admirable
discharge OF duty in her service as fully
iustihes the wisdom of their "prciermrnt "
by the people to the positions which they
honor and are honored by as we'll
We have already printed and com
mendcd the XerulTS conditional sub
scription proposition which We are pleased
to note is succeeding, and, briefly re-stat
ing it's conditions, will say that we will
gladly forward all names handed Us I.
swell its list:
!. No cash payment required.
,. No subscription will be collected unless ia,
total amount reaches s. 900 before October LIST 1854
3. subscriptions of any amount will he receive,
and acknowledged
subscriptions through the FLoRIDIA>
will be acknowledged by us, and also il
the Uer"hd, as coming through the FL"
| RlDIAN
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-03

(. The Independent /" Coz ference has been called
80 meet'at Live Oak on june 18TH for the purnose
Of nominating candi lates the oces of Governor
spd Lieutenant Gov rnor Of Florida A. we under.
STAND it, Walker NJ Kinnt n, Pope & Co. will mee;
'Spd declare who tn, dcs the people " TO vote
E'r No Independe It Co lnty Conventions will be
held, and the whole thing, from beginning 10 end
Hill be farce. The Key Vest Ne,cs, heretofore in
tvor of hecoaltior move nent has fallen into line
With the straightou: Republicans and the pro-
4ramme now appea 3 to tie about this: The Inde-
psndens are to put ticl tt in the field with the
hope OF securing til support Of a few men whs
would otherwise vott the Democratic ticket Then
Hle Republicans will nominate another ticket and
ffly upon the hope Il at the Independent nominees
1hl draw enough vot from the Democrats to elect
Ee Republican cand dates, and, il successful, the
CJoependeuts are To receive a share of the onices
fbf services rendered But we are confident thai
Hd Democratic candle ates ill receive majority o.
Ie votes cast. there oy defeating the schemes o.
men unworthy to asst me control Of State affairs
norbert Republicans who Locate in Florida are 10th
% vote tn instal men in OF ce who have no expe-
f~nce III the mangen ent 0 State affairs and no
tprpose of getting tut OH, save the desire to ill
taer pockets with mo ey at The expense of the peo
PFC.
Under Demo cratic n lie Of eight years Florida has
ptospered aud doomed as she never did before and
~ the language of j. A. Mcdonald, editsr of the
Gpstis NeT Yorker a l.erub lean paper, while our
Northern settlers vote or the Republican candidate
Toe PresdeLt they vote the emocraic State ticket
alt will continue to do so ~ long the colOred man
"a ruling element in publ can conventions.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-03

The Til une ID osts at it's mast. head 70 IA. =,
name OF II )n William T. Ormap, as its csndia.,s
for the Stat. Sen ltOrshp from this district T
Tribune ha several reasons for taking hi. ,,ar
prominent mong those reasons being that NJ ~
man. will e acceptable to all classes and ra,;,.
being in p' secession OF the confidence At.pr
respect of 9TH lite and black not alone in Eau. AUG
lin but in G lhour. f'anA
The Trio ne believes that Mr. Orman woud an
the position not only with credit to himself hn, vi, h
entire State lie would not consent 10 N snc srs
il, thongh without he received the nomns,idpn
fairly and Sc uarcl as preferment by the peonIe Of
the entire strict lie is too much of jetFer son
ian democr tic to take an unfair ADVANTAGE IT,.
Tribune fee assured that Mr. Orman will recs;v.
the nominal ion.
Honestly, where could we find better man, N,
Orman stan is peo ged to reform in our State admin
istration, IL e dec rease of taxation State and "
tional, free balo: aud fair count the protec,io,
of the poor nan against monopolies, free school,
immigration and the fostering OF public enterprise,
And he won leave no stone -nturned that wonM
adyahce the nteret of his district
Mr. OrmaI was iised in Apalachicola and the nao
pie know hi n to tie true and tried He has alWau
been the san plat 4, practical man of sense Turn
him which ~ yt" would he would turn up the
same in prime iple and avowed line of conduct
When Florida seeded from the Union b,
promptly res )ondei to the call of his country H,
thought that lie hae duty to perform. He did no,
shrink from t. He marched bravely to the front
and served hi country throughout that memorabl.
struggle with galaIt try and distinction
The ripe ex perien &c of Mr.. Orman should be A re-
eomnendatio, in b s favor. He has served in tb
Legislative ha Is of Florida before, for two term
beating bis OPP oonen by large majorities His worl
peiore .hat ,dy c'.used the people to say vel
done thon GOO and athful servant"
Alters lapse of tin he is again before the peopl,
This time for the State Senatorship, subject 0
course to the lction of the democratic convention
The 1ro'ae as % thai Convention to decide well b,
tore refusing t nominate him.
Orman is the man.