davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-27

At Roanoke both Nos 2 and connect with s.
-VRailroAd east Pullman Sleepers to New York
without change via s. V. Railroad and Harrisburg
on both trains.
At Lynchbnrg Nos. and connect with v. NJ
r. Tor Washington aud the East. Trains leave
Lynchburg l:55 p. m and 2:45 \. m. daily.
At Lynchburg n. a A. X. II. leaves Lynchburg
at $40 a. m, 200 and $40 p. m, arriving At
Richmoad 1000 O. m :, SEQ p. m and 100 .. m.
No 2 makes connection via Petersburg for
Richmond, arriving at Richmond l2:5S p. m. daily
excelt Sunday At Norfolk No 2 arrives sos p.
m , connecting with Bay Line Steamer, leaving
Norfolk daily except Sunday for Baltimore at 600,
and with old Dominion for New York on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-27
sLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.

= 1JA@144@A '
Nos. l and have Leighton sleeper, between
Memphis and Lynchburg
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.
a. Also Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between
Knoxville and Louisville on Nos 80 and SO. .a
{ Also on Georgia Division have Pullman Palace
Sleeping. Car through between Chattanooga and
Jacksonville, Fla.
3 Also on Alabama Division on Trains Nos. and
have Sleeping Cars between Cleveland and
Montgomery r-.
A POPE, G. P & T. Agt.
.t--t- r=r -f Knoxville, Tenn
F. X. HUGER, Sup, Knoxville, Tenn
JOSEPH G0THARD, A. G.. II. A., Knoxville,
Tenn. deco 80 If e..
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-27
-=--EaS, AK, ouTDoNE

o.. 49, --r5S, Az, y--DSN2
-- 81. .... Vi ..-r.hi,. -Gfe-cr from Ilooc
.r ......-. ...4 swelling g lhy aEds q
l. ..t- ... ...E --,-- running SB.cS- my JOINT
-.......s .-E t.,yciiuEiy PAINFUL h'dncyI
a. a.., '.--.a. lfpsilsc lost. aI.d L-canie =
q, ~. ..aa.. -.H.#.slE m-u over iU lct- lnyst
-l -r..r.s.l ..uo- ramy,ii's fliiei AiOu
e. '-I.. 3 E rr.ii-~ Ark. failed, HnC
.rr ru... g. H.1 j 90 ullcl lone IN dc
20 .Hsf" g. T. was the only quick NCoC
-E.. H0F.- a~1 z -.iu. tuuGg CONSENTED Il
no No. ...... ..-.r convinced lue tlai 20 was 4
.r. $50 en- 81 d.. -vrs ! vas drilled with Joy
.H. tt....t. $50 ....I-s s1l~itHId JOINTS became
.s. Hi. .Ur~ i.e7- restored. appetite returned
goo. as-.ye. strcll-ih and iiesh were i'm
-. .r,. .-. bottles cured TGr. ANY inter
sol ri. --. o. '.r- .H. GHg wi] learn more than 81
Fat .u 10. o .. J.ice AID secure my
.I- !. II
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-27
Blackberry Elixir
Natures Great Remedy for Diseases
and affections Of the B0soeIs.

This splendid and unfailng medicine is com
pounded from Blackberry and ether Medical
Roots and Herbs is therefore perfectly harmless.
1t il pleasant and safe to the most delicate stomrch
It is the NEST speedy aud efectual medicine for
the cure Of all forms of Darrea, in children or
adults Cholera Morbus, Fink, Dysenteryf and the
various Summer Complaints Of the Bowels, so
prevalent among all clTsses during the Summer
season. Only one bottle price, so centsl Ia suf-
hcient to effect cure. ls --arrA - rfat
DIR. DUNCAN'S CHILE TONIC
You need not shake or Chill if you viii use this
Tonic 1t never fails to stop the most aggravated
forms Of Chils and Fever if taken as directed, IN
from three TO seven days, when Quinine and all
other medicines failed 1t will also, if faken reg
ularly build and tonne up the weak and debiliated
system and above all, leaves no defects behind
as do so many other preparations. -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-27
w. G. Durham,
Attorney al Law and Solicitor in
b ChanCGTy. aaa
MOrristown,

MOrristown, Tennessee.
ID RsPECTFULLY OFFERS HIS PROFESS
II ionAI services 10 the public, and solicits o
share Of patronage. H
Will practice in the courts Of Hamblen, Cooke,
jefferson. Granger, Claiborne, Hawkins aad
Greene counties, and in the Supreme Court at
Knoxville. EH- Especial attention given to colec-
tons. mAy3O ly
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-27
BLOOD POISON.

on Bottles Of Another Blood Medicine
I-cd--,. F.e'ief untu y. T. y. was Used.
U.NFroS. Ca, jane 18th, 1855.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-27

Wake upl" exclaimed Mrs.
Mulberry in a loud whisper, as she
punched the slumbering Mulberry
in the short ribs the other night;
" wake mp I'm sure / hear bur
glars down i'm the dining-room.
Don't disturb them, then" said
the drOwsy Mulberry. " Be juse as
quiet as you can and maybe they
will eat some of that fruit-cake you
have I'm the pantry"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-27

asked little Jake. "Why don't you
say suthing funny?" what can /
say? Don't you see I'm busy frying
doughnuts? Say something funny
indeed" "Wal, you might say
Jake, went you have a cake?'
That nd be funny for you.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-27

Enter Bridget with a tensby~
twelve mirror, from which part OF
the quicksilver has been scratched,
in her hands, ard the pallor Of rDer-
tai fear on her cogntenance. oh,
five phase, mum, the board fell of
the back ofthis, and ] see it was all
covered with frost, but when l went
To scrape it of, sure and Il showed
me hand instead of me face. The
country is too cowld for me in
tOirely.7 ll-4 L .li
4 man got drunk the other day
in London and fell down and broke
his neck. The wise jury that "sat'
upon him happened TO find out
that his grandfather had accidenly
broken his neck +; and so rendered
the devout verdict: 'Died by the
hereditary visitation Of God"
A story comes from BOstOn's
Euery Other Sunday of large
woman handsomely dressed, with
plenty of jewelry who recently en-
tered horse-car where every seat
was occupied. No one moved, till at
length an elderly gentleman slowly
rose and offered her his seat. She
took il deliberately with q naughty
air and said: = You are a perfect
gentleman. The rest 10 hogs
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-27

A schoOlbOardfnspecter at a girls
sewing class "WhO can tell what
basting a turkey means?" There
was a silence for q while, and then
a Miss signifed that she knew.
"Wen, what is it," said the inspec-
tor. SEWN up the place where
the stufin' goes IN, was the reply.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-27

For sal. sy ". =. Car77ger, Wo171sto,on.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-27

The Following Testimonial OF Q
certain patent medicine speaks for
itself: Dear Sir-Two months
aga my wife could scarcely speak.
She has taken two bottles Of your
Life Remover and now she can't
speak at all. Please send me two
mere bottles. / wouldn't be with
out it."
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-27
VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
On and after Sunday, May II, 1884,
Passenger trains will run as follows:
SOUTH
BOUND

Washington DIV
Alexandria,
Gordonsville(ar
Charlottesville,
Lynchburg (ar.)
Danville,
North Danville,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-27

A cook and housemaid had a
little difficulty in the kitchen the
other day, and presently matters
became so quiet that you could hear
a rolling. pin fal.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-27

In Chicago. Jennie-Ob, he was
such funny looking fellow. Mary
He had such tight pants on. Alice
His legs were so thin. Carrie
And his feet were so large. Dick
how did he get his trowsers on?
Jennie i don't know unless -
Diek-Maybs he pulled them on
over his head.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-22

NOTICE OF sToCKHoLDBRs' MEETING.
NOTICE is hereby given that the annu-
al meeting Of the stockholders Of the
HoMEsTAKE GOLD MINING CoMPANT, of
White Oaks. New Mexico. will be held at
the office of said Company, in White Oaks
New Mexico, on
tuesday, the 18th day Of AprA,
A. D. 1884. at Q o'clock, p. m. for the pur-
pose of e Getting a be ard of directors for
the ensuing term, and for the transaction
of such other business rs may come before
said meeting.
THOMAS HOWARD. President.
T. w. Heman. Sec'y pro tenn.
Feb'y 9th. 1884. 21td
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-22

One of the men who went in
bathing on the edge of the island
swan to the edge Of this rock. The
Indian was Mortified, and with
wild yells beckoned him back. But
the man was already turning back
through the black, heavy water,
and making for the island and the
boat with all his might. He had
seen q dead body there with log
chains about 1.-THE work Of the
Danites. And yet no man dared
say so, or even speak of it.
You must know that the water
of Salt Lake is so dense and heavy
with salt that you cannot possit ly
sink in 1t, unless great weights are
attached to your body.
l may mention that this rock and
this island are no longer visible.
The shores of Salt Lake are at
least ten feet from their old white
line Of thirty years ago. And
that island and rock in the heart
of the great black e OF death are
hidden entirely. The ploughed
lands have been washed into the
lake, and it's pores and outlets have
been chOked up. Away to the
south side of the lake last year |
rowed my boat over miles and
miles of fences that had been swal-
lowed up by the rising waters.
The Pacific Railway company at
tempted to build close to tho Dor
der of this lake on the north side
at first. The gradually rising
water drove it to- the hills.
As our little train began to
stretch out and start with its creak-
ing wagons on down and around
the white rim of the great lake to
the west, in the gorgeous moon
light, we felt sure that we should
not be followed by that haunting
and horrid spectre that had so long
pushed its black shape silently after
us. We drew out upon the broad,
white salt border, and began Ia
strike away toward the west. He
was not with US, not following us,
thank heaven Every one there
took in a long breath, and felt bet
ter, treer than fer weeks, months.
Other trans had not broken
camp. And so it began to be
hoped that We would not be missed
: by the sudden and swift horsemen
who claimed jurisdiction here, and
asserted and maintained the right
: of uneir cid RS to sit i'll Judgment
ON the world. Word was passed
: up and down the line to hasten on
as fast as possible, to put as much
distance between them and US, be.
tween that hideous black box that
had haunted us so long and per
sistently, as possible before dawn
We had made two miles, per
haps, before taking breath. We
; had climbed a little hill. Here we
paused ; and looking back, there
came creeping across the cleaning
: white road of salt, right on oul
: track as before, that trightful lead.
.r Of the Danites. He was push
ing, with all his show of humility
and penance as before. the long,
I black coffin, across the broad white
border of salt in the matches
moonlight.
Z To be continued.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-22
To be continued.

II you want address cards, call
ing cards, or any kind of business
cards, envelopes, neatly printed
letter heads, statements, notes Oh
any kinds of blanks, call on us.
we'll do it. Job work done neatly
quickly, and in a manner to sui
all. Do You want posters, dodg
ers, handbills, programs, or, il
fact, anything that can BIZ done
with type and ink, if you call OF
US we will do it for you, tor
VIZ PRINT
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-22
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

County Commissioners,
e. T. STONE, JOSH MONTANA, A. WILSON.
School Commissioner.
GEo.L L. ULRIcK, AMOS EAKKRs, K. KEEEE.
Precinct No. 8. Directory.
ustice Of the Peace, WIN. F. BLANCHARD.
Constable. CT. DAVIDSON.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-22
NOTICE. or STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

When XII. amt at home Jake will cater.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-22

Phn;ss IN this paper By special arrangement
with the author.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-22

the Lanes.
The man only lifted the the lids
Of his hollow eyes, looked a mo
ment at my father, said. in a deep,
solemn, and never-to-be-forgotten
tono:
Maybe they have been judged;
and are not !"
And again he went on reading
and said no word more, while my
father, with pale lips, silently took
my hand and returned to camp.
He knew what that awful sentence
meant very well.
But the beautiful. black-eyed
girl, so full OF youth, health affec-
ton, devOtion-what monstrous
creature in all this world could be
found miserable CROUCH to murder
herr Surely her purity, her sweet
ness, should be as ten thousand
swords to defend her. Her beauty
should have been as an army with
banners. What had happened
We shall see.
One morning before sunrise. two
long-haircd men on horseback,
bearing long rifles before them,
dashed up to the grim black shape
halfhidden in the rank rye, grass
there BY the bank of the little trout
stream, and the bony giant was
seen to sit suddenly bolt upright in
his coffin.
The conference did not last long.
Only a few words passed orders
mainly-brief, short, sharp, and
mostly made up Of monosyllablef
and gestures; and then the long.
haired men on horseback, with
their long rifles before them, wheel
cd suddenly and disappeared in
and behind a grove Of the cool,
leaning willows up the stream.
Then it was that the certain con.
viction settled down upon all as tt
who this monster was. Men anC
women too, in the many camps
scattered here and there, up anc
down the willow-lined stream, be
gan to question themselves witt
pale lips if they had aught to an
swer for, to these sudden, swift, an'
merciless Judges" Of the tribe o
Dan.
The terror that now possessed
us, and lay steadily and still Owe
all, was painful, pitiful. M ont
dared to speak 20 his neighbor
No one knew who his neighboI
was. There was somewhat Of tina
awful still ness and sad pity owe.
the face of nature which is to b,
observed when an earthquake il
about to break the heart of on.
mother, earth.
On the next day four other men
similarly mounted, equally abrupt
sudden, and swift, swept up til,
little stream from the shores of til,
white-lined sea, and looked up ant
down and right and left, as if fu
some one who was lost or had es
capped. They did not speak to an,
one, or even come near to the 81
lent man mp the stream, above on
camp. But they bcckoned him
and he answered back. They thel
dashed on up the mountain-sid'
which sloped to the stream, and
: climbing at a steady gallop to tn
high gray summit, sat there in
group a long time, looking to til
east, to the west, everywhere, lon.
and eagerly. Then they rode o.
down the grassy hill toward til
head Of tho stream, and we say
} them no more. But a darker shaC
ow than ever was over us now +;
shadow lay behind them like tn
shadow of death.
t We could not endure the strai
( any longer. And then, in fact, W
were almost ready to set out ono
more on the long, long journey sti
before US. Father made excus
| that he wanted to catch the coo
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-22
Sealed Unto Him.
A SroRr OF THE EARLY DAYS Oh
MoRNoSIsM.
BJ JOAQUIN MILLER.

AurHoR or SONGS or THE sIERRAs." 'THn
pArITEs. " "NENoRIE n RIMS" ETC.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-22
Terms Sl SubwrIphOn.

Subscriptions invariably in advance.
N~nglecopies 5 cents. Specimen copies
free.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-22
Livery & Feed Stable
Xxi. Harrison.

Having rented the new stable Of Jacob
Mill T, located on Pine St.. diagonally op-
posite Dunning & Miller's. XII. is now pre-
pared to let horses and shelter and feed
animals at the
LOWEST
LIVING
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-05
ENGLISH CRANKs.
Some of the Unfortunate Persons Who Cali
England's Queen. -1ss-r-

Some of the Unfortunate Persons Who Call
England's Queen. 7-1ss-r-
London Daily News.
A few days before the departure of the court
for Osborne Windsor Castle was visited by some
insane people DESTROYS of obtaining an audience
with her Majesty under various pretexts One
of these lnnatics was colored person. In the
most peculiar case the applicant averred that he
invented or discovered magnet capable of allay-
ing the most violent storp. He stated that he
had come from America, and that during a dread
f1l hurricane while on his voyage from there to
England he had succeeded in stilling the angry
waves with his wonderful talisman. The palace
authorities considerably offered to show the pos
SCISSOR of this treasure place where he could
display its remarkable powers, and sent him
safely back to- London
One of the lunatics, whose appearance led the
castle custodians to suspect that he was in a
destitute state, was provided with hearty meal
before his removal from the palace. Windsor
Castle is not the only royal residence occasion
ally visited by such unfortunate persons Os-
borne and Balmoral are Just as attractive to the
demented ones, and it needs all the alertness of
the officers on duty in order to prevent their
sudden and unwelcome intrusion upon the pres
ence of the Sovereign Some make pilgrimages
TO the palaces with the desire of entering into
natri monial relations with exalted personages.
Others have particular boons to crave or i'm
portant projects to submit to the consideration
of the Queen, but their efforts to gain admission
are fruitless and terminate in the work house.
or return to the custody of their keepers and
friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-05
sKOBELEFF's AMBITION.
The Late Russian Generals Plan for an
Invasion of India.

The Late Russian Generals Plan for an
Invasion of India.
BERLIN, Dec. 2l-The December number of
the Russian magazine Istoritschesski Vestnik
publishes what processes to be ''plan for the
invasion of India found among the papers of
the late General Skobeeff From this plan,
which was drawn up in the troublous year 1879,
the following extract may be given. Skobeleff
wrote
eve have to consider, in the event of our en-
terpr Sc wholly succeeding, that we could de
stroy the British Empire in India, which Tor
England would involve incalculable consequences.
The collapse of English rule there would, to be
brief, be the beginning of EnGlands downfall
itself
But. even in the event of our enterprise not
wholly succeeding-that is to say, if India itself
does not rise, and we do not manage to get into
the country-we shall, nevertheless tie the
whole Indian army to Hipdostan and prevent
the English from transporting part of this army
to Europe+nay. we should even compel England
to send some portion of her European troops to
India. In word, we can, to a considerable eX-
tent, lame Englands land forces for war in
Europe, or for a conflict on a new ground-say,
from the Persian Gulf to Tiflis-and we know
that war to be waged with the help of Indian
and Persian troops has long been pet idea of
English soldiers.
without going into details, the campaign, in
my opinion. ought to fall into two periods-frst.
that of swift action and diplomatic negotiations
with Afghanistan, the latter to be supported by
pushing forward our active corps towards Cabul.
The second period after the occupation of Cabul,
would be of waiting, when we should have
to enter int relations with all the disaffected
elements in India and convert them to our pur-
poses. The main cause of the failure of the re-
bellion of 1857 was the fact that the insurgents
were not properly organized and led
and, finally, it would be our chief duty to
organize masses of Asiatic cavalry, and hurting
them India as our vanguard under the banner
BLOOD and Rapine,n thus bring back the times
of Tamerlane The Hindoo Koosh once crossed,
1 believe tho conviction would be knded in the
breast of each combatant that he had come to
Afghanistan to conquer or to die. This the En-
peror demands of him, and therewould be no re-
proaches made if our banners remained in the
hands of the foe beyond the Hindoo Koosh after
every Russian soldier had fallen"
1t is well known that Skobeleff afterward ex-
pressed grave doubts as to the feasibility of a
Russian invasion of India, but these doubts were
based on the assumption that the invading force
might first have to pass through hostile tracts
The conditions OF success, however, he well
knew, would be much more favorable if Russia
first conciliated or conquered the Central Asian
tribes, and organized them into masses of what
COR her purpose, would be the very finest cavalry
in the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-05
Questions of Etiquette.
Washington Special.

Washington Special
Mrs. Carlisles place next to the President at
the White House upon New Years day occasioned
some dissatisfaction to the ladies of the cabinet
They have held that the Speakers wife should
have stood below the Cabinet, and that the first
place should have been given Airs. Frelinghuy
sen. Mrs. Carlisle was given the place because
her husband occupied the third place in rank un-
der the Government, and there was no lady rep
resenting the second place to take precedence.
The President paid great attention to Mrs. Car
lisle and this has aggravated the social situation
for it is remembered that upon last New Years
day he once so far forgot Mrs. Frelinghuysen,
who stood next to him, as to turn his back upon
her. Another veXed question of etiquette at
Washington is whether the Speakers wife ranks
with the wives of Justices of the Supreme Court
Mrs. Blaine when her husband was Speaker,
refused to call on the justices wives first. Mrs
Carlisle comedies the position of the Justices
wives, and will call upon them all first next Mon
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-05
CHANGING THE DUTIES.
Text of the Commercial Arrangement Be
tween Cuba and the United States.

Text of the Commercial Arrangement Be
tween Cuba and the United States.
MADRID, Jan At is announced a CONNER
cial arrangement will shortly be concluded be-
tween Spain and the United States, by which
Spain viii agree to apply the so-called thirty
column tariff to imports from America into
Cuba and Porto Rico, which is tantamount to the
suppression of differentia duties. Spain will
also agree to abrogate special duties live fish
imported into Cuba in foreign bottoms, and sup
press consular and tonnage duties on vessels
leaving the United States for Cuba or Porto Rico
The United States viii abolish the 10 per cent
advalorem duties on imports from Cuba and
Porto Rico under the Spanish flag. Complete
equality viii be established between Cuba and
Porto Rico on one hand and the United States
on the other. American custom-house officials
will furnish the Spanish consuls with statistics
regarding the quantity Of sugar and tobacco i'm
ported from the Antilles. The arrangement will
come into force March ]. and be prelude to a
complete treaty of commerce and navigation be
tween Spain and the United States.
a Washington dispatch says the agreement
between Spain and the United States, mentioned
above, was signed by the direction of President
Arthur on the ID inst. Its provisions are cor
rectly stated in the cablegram.