davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-01

Investment. They hcGtn to wish they Ilul put
IT, & into t2o IT,. slyins'a1'k ,an , 1f r. ll's:nsuEaase
TINT nothing = to Ae gained hy arrAyInE labos
against capital III ah ri,O,ny, AMI tho influence
u thoir Op:Ifufl has l!t,nc much to lenIusallxo
tho strikers in thu!r wurk.
THOSE WHO HAVE n0Nk THEIR purr.
atw lmk iI0rid.
When tha cruel strfk1 IL over there IL one
thing that tue ratlroaa managers must not omit
to lo-to rexarl and tt|sttnguS.s the mcn who
have stuck faithfully to tllc!r work In spite Of
tho pressure brought tu boar upon them by tho
strikers or tho assaults Of tho mnhs, or The ercn
strt,nger lndncncu Of tunsh wEyes and children,
ro lH e,lrt thu sncn are only sto!nE their duty,
and lnlnE It, dnnbtfcss, without expectation Df
sllch Il time thu performance Ut duty Is III art
Of l,rtuisn'. 4 round snn H. money. sYy
doalIe pay for ths t,tns of tho strike.
should IL awarded M every caso, aud with
tits WCll-caEnrd Egatnily sGaull be given
totne testimonial ttIat will ta eyeu mors highly
priced, ~ medal ~ wAtck appropriately In
ssribed. pn.l thst will attcst hereafter. tho rc-
sialcnt's devotion anil courage. At tho same
usfittlnsen Witt, Ike ltoac III Snrttstusn, "a,
tratcrhIxcd will, the mob lilcy were culIod out
u a4,lt. adcA organizations ~ tlts. tr as ihe
sWu ptttsb4tg te.tmvnts, should he lrumnael
"lRogucs' March, 4, suatler sllott'i have no
sytnMt1lSs thut Interiors wna hts duty. "Yon
Enul4H't tire un Jour hsut4crs, would yont"
askeh antl"4s'y Dublin Ernsan ot ati Irish
told me to-" WIS thu reply. There via nj
NECESSITY to ca)l out tho military.
TuH rALsa DOCTRINE or THE srRIkkxs.
EoAtos fNss.
The great mass Ut wurkinGmen refused 10 be
swept tpto II. for they reflected that = general
Uprising, with ito consequent td!encss, would
put the country In much worse plight ttan It
, 1877-08-01

Mall and Expres~. Ottawa AMI
>sFrat tr..,..,...........,s ~, H. n. s:t1 T. NJ,
tsfrt. Trhiane Nkins tlty "f0Ht IN. 81 is b. m.
..s n Esrft,: tax ."i RI ~, ,:ha Z = I 5tp'o'
Exu-ss. ss..,...,.. .."..*!n:J9A A. m. D. II ?. IN.
jIGtiI III" si,ux tty Exps,ts t.::aI y I'll. Hi3 t. III.
1a..ns $j-I xtrt Sntttn aha tHEtIl m. HA III.
khh4lst l4r. AIShl&l1. St.1us.l
Rnd TssF, Espfss4. .ttD:no r. IN. n:a1 T..
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
The WONDERFUL !
EGYPTIAN BLOOD PURIFIER.

THIS aSscosmp0rabEe DEPURATTHE On
gosssrfsss 1LEE4TLKE, zE5s q TIL, L0NTgs D1-
ENT, combining 06TtHes GDlsich render
q ingatlsGbIe aud saeger-f failing, aud bW
cate es o@,s as diseases se o sh Sfoo Tts sa%
diessts are of a purely harmless ertTGc-
tioh, the products gathered from remote
Egyptian Pr0ctsaceS, aud Gchere there dG
the slightest t9tlat Of disease tss t1e svs-
through the medium Of the shisas or .er-
lDeLEilsg &c through the many and gGFtOGr@
and, isldeed, forcing Uu the organs into
their proper normal and functional coIl-
eoms,;oe ,.s yeg Ss .sS @sS g. Of s sss sGz s
doubted reliability and ac01aderftt cssT0-
stTe rGpetses; ts Sst1,gs ssSSS SSsI5t9ssesstSss
and the greatest discovery of the prese9sG
age, tn the treatment of egeTy disease
seat of the LesiO9s or disorder, ssscIs 0ab
SCROFULA and the thousand and 0M@
OF sCHsch all ciUiEi@ed coalsS1sstssities are
cOOHtSG1lt, for Biblical Irssth has assert
istt 81 ' ege,s @ s9,.to aho ttsd and fosIrfh GeSs
er0ti011Ss - and TO BROKEN DOWN And
1ENFEEBLED CONSTITUTIONS It Is a
11ouUerfasE aejssve5s0tOr, causing tIae a0recHS
OF saiGls once more TO Gsstinle tho G0d-tGsG
FoS. @ CUT1NEo US DTSEAS SEES, URIN-
4RY YDLSO1DlII1fSs G0NSIl4,AzL0N 0S
G0mPE1fNTS. IL GENER f1 M IL u IND n VIII
GLANDULAR ENLARG Ell ENTss EPI=
1FFECTTONS or THE BONES, INDO@
LENT ULCEBS, FEMALB COM
PLANTS (0ssd to tie ge9stLeT sec tt 70 q
boom tong sought for bg se8ssSstUes sssscep-
tt6te, and delicate females, as 6t tokeS
direct action aEDO9a their TEtq9Be9atS) AND
ALL FORMS OF CHRONIO DISEASE
IN WHICH THE BLOOD rs THE SEAT
perseverance, scttIa this remedy SviN pFoUo
a. gOsiti0e and peTNt09seNt cure for
GHILLs ard EEVERS and asE 1GALA-
Thousands Of Testimonials attest tho
Price, ore Dollar, t,s large oOttEes or,
sic bottles, So.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
Overheard with the Jonahs.

New York Tribune administration Org4n)
The Republican politicians Of the
South have had their day. Oppor-
tunities were given them such as
come to no man twice in a lifetime.
A most glorious and most solemn
trust was committed TO them when
the task of reconstruction was plac-
ed in their hands and all the power
OF the United States put forth to
sustain them. How have they met
that trust2 For years their power
has been absolute. Where have
they produced good government!
They have been tried. With rare
exceptions they have failed dis.
gracefully Even the few who have
tried to do their best have been
swept away by the current, have
allied themselves with known plum
derers in order to secure party sue
cess, and hare no chance whatever
TO hold place or influence save by
connection With political combina-
tlon which ila+ made itself a curse
TO the State in which it exists and
disgrace To the Republican name.
The Republican leaders OF the
South cannot complain that twelve
years of restrained power have
not been enough. Majorities Of for
ty thousand in South Carolina and
Louisiana have been thrown away.
Delegations of earnest Republicans,
VINO own property, pray for the euc.
cess Of State tickets for which they
did not vote. The Republican lead
ers Of the South have been tried.
fully and faithfully, and they have
failed.
The duty OF the President il not
to sustain or abandon individuals
or parties, but to promote the best
interests in the country. '.IIe serves
his party be,t who serves his coun-
try best" SO believing. the Presi-
dent finds .hat the Republican pol
iticians at the South have failed;
that the policy of force is utterly
powerless 10 protect the Republican
voters or to give piece and prosperi-
ty to the country.
But one other mode is left. The
Southern whites have claimed that
local misruie has made them hostile
10 Republicanism, and that. once rid
OF local corruption and tyranny, they
are ready to project all citizens in
all their rights. II is possible to put
them to the test. That they have
the power - do what they promise,
no one doubts. 1t is easy TO learn
By trial whether they have the will.
How could ) President. coDscienti-
ousiy seeking the peace and pros
perity Of tie whole country. pursue
any other course? The Southern
whites have the power to protect all
citizens. Tie Southern Republicans
have been tried, aad have failed.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
VOL. 11.---NO. z.

Susie AEAcy's brown eyes were nIled with
tears, as she met her husbands look, when
he lait down the manuscript, and regarded
her.
s'Why what ails you, wife 20 asked Saul,
in surprise. 'tfhis is timely warning to
u.s.
81 know it IS, dear husband, :" answered
hls wife, wiping her tears away. "But,
has made And what dreadful people have
known all about it 50 long ~
"1es," said Saul. 'Hfhe tradition, it
seems, has descended through generations.
But, after all, only one terrible person
knows it now, and your father has fright.
ened him off with 5urglar-alarm 20
.'Oh, but our Charlotte I" exclaimed the
wife. 1She must be married to that
dangerous man, for he mentions the name
OF Charlotte In that writing, DEAR
Very likely" said Saul yawning. ffBut
we know all about them both, now, Susie;
and that London thief will give us wide
berth, when he discovers his loss of this
paper. 1 only wish we could have found
that letter of his Uncle B1awley's grand
daddy It might cast more light upon
''0h, Saul Macy!" said Susie 'tThere's
light enough upon it. feel certain Edward
revere IS the true owner of all we have!
Dear Saul! God is good to us-God il
very good to US 70
She laid her fair head softly down upon
the pillow by her husband j cheek, and
Wept silently. Her tears were grateful
tears, lowing from full heart.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
The Work of Village Improve
ment Associations.

| Colonel George E warfng the wefl-knewneC
/ farmer and civil engineer Of Newport, R L., hai
| A paper on the above subject in SoRIBNKR fol
| May in which he gives advice about the organiza
ton and practical work of these associations and
presents a draft Of form for the organization OF
| such a society, with bylaws, etc. We quote the
following;
At the outset it is to be said that
the organization and control OF the
village society is especially woman 8
work. 1t requires the sort of sys-
tematizea attention to detail, es-
pecialIy IL the constantly recurring
duty Of cleaning up" that grows
more naturally out Of the habit OF
good housekeeping than out Of any
occupation TO which man is accus-
toned. Then, too, it requires a de-
gree of Ieisurs which women are the
more apt to have, and it will especi-
ally enlist their sympathy as being
a real addition to their ordinary
sphere of life. The sort of enthusi-
asm which has led to marked sue
cess in the Dorcas Society and
other limited fields of organized ac-
tion outside of ones own home, for
which American country women are
noted, will find here a new and en-
gaging field. This, however, is on
ly a suggestion by the way, and one
which may or may not be appropri-
ate under varying circumstances.
If we assume, which is not alto
ceLher true, that the main purpose
of village improvements is to i'm
prove the appearance of the village.
we must still understand that the
direct object Of the society should
not be alone. nor chiefly, in the di-
rectien of appearance.
What it is especially desirable
that a village should appear to be is
a wholesome, cleanIy, tidy, simple,
modest collection of country homes.
with all of its parts and appliances
adapted to the pleasantest and most
satisfactory living of its people.
All improvements should therefore
have this fundamental tendency, and
every element of adornment, and
every evidence of careful attention,
should be only an outgrowlh Of the
effort to obtain the best practical re-
suits. Costly park railing where no
railing is needed, width of roadway
greater than the needs OF the com
munity require, formal geometric
lines ond surfaces where more ma
tural slopes and curves would be
practically better, elaborated foun-
tains or statuary out Of keeping
with the general character of the
village Qhe gift OF pubIic-spirited.
ambitions and pretentious fellow
townsman). and isolated examples,
as in q church or school-hOuse, Of a
style of architecture which would be
more appropriate for a city,-all
these are obtrusive and objectiona-
BILE, and consequently in bad taste.
In 80 far as these or any other ele-
ments are unsuited to the coDdi-
tions in which they are placed, they
are undesirable and it would be
we'll for those having the interest of
the village in charge, to adopt an
early resolution to accept NO gifts,
and to allow no work of construc-
ton or establishment, which is not
6rst of all appropriate to the modste
character OF we'll mulated country
village.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG,
AFFECTIONSy

A slight s0-cGfled cold eUGu ofttinae@
lead to a serious cough, s0Iich, eE1sc0reG
for or badly treated, 91lsEst haze bast one
9esasEt--it asesSst eCe5ataGGte &ss settled
of BRONCHITIS, or qUlINf fN qU0Tnes fh@
deadly CONSUMPTION. TO dEE ssHertssO
from h0rGssissg cough 0asd eanect0ratioHs
H1fACHEON offers q sound, 9lezd06Ees and
permanent relief. nc GeGgHse7ltS empoceo-
e.dti0sss and enables the patient to e9peE
that terribly septic deposit, eClbich, " LefE
qcitIsoast jasdici0ass treatment, mast cosIl-
s1ssen6cGte Its poison TO the TesfcaeEnq @aeb-
and ssItinaGtes only tss early and ssss-
xtiSeeEy death. TRACHEON has 980 eqse1tp
only remove TIE deposit, tHeTebU 0f0rdt9sg
great relief bat heals the 1IsenlbrUsse aud
ieGUes tlse patient la possession Of healthy
Tang tissue.
Price, IIfsy Cents per 6OttEes or si~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
A scheme For The suppression

The Philadelphia Times has the
following with regard to a scheme
which has been devised in Oregon
for the suppression of drunkenness !:
A scheme has been devised in
Oregon for the suppression ofdrunk-
enness, which requires every person
buying liquor for his own or another
persons consumption to take out an
annual license, costing not less than
five dollars, Every six months the
names of those having licenses are
to be published, and no saloon keeper
is to be permitted to sell a drink to a
man unless he can produce the all
important document, properly certi.
fed and bearing the seal of the
County Court. The proposed law
certainly has merits In Philadel-
phia, for instance, it would bring a
million and half or two millions OF
dollars revenue in the public treasury
every year. And then the publica-
tion of the names of the licensed
drinkers every six months would
help to keep some OF our starving
OOHbCtb pOt itCS awe HuOS OJ bia~
ding type and printing three or four
hundred supplements which never
reach their subscribers, now reap
such rich harvest from the delin-
quent tax and mercantile appraisers
lists. The solitary drinker, fortified
by the possession Of his license in
his pocket, need have no fear or
except when found drunk |
with no license, when the proposed |
Oregon law would insist upon his
in the House Of Cor-E
rection for at least six months. The |
idle vagabond. having no money to
procure a license, would have no
and thus drunkenness would
De banished from the land, aud the
good time for which Brother Murphy
s praying would dawn upon q peo-
pie emaneipated from the vice OF
he age.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
The Man who Don't Read.

The following well drawn portrait
or "the man that don't read" is Ia
ken from an an exchanged:
The man who dan't read is always
prating about how things used to
was" He is a knowing fellow. full
OF worn out trueisms. He is a rich
and inexhaustible mine for every
sharper who travels on his wits, sell
ling poor clothes at high prices. or
an expired patent right. The man
who don't read has very large dis,
gust ior new tangled things and
believes in his children getting along
rs he did, and boasts that he never
went to school but two quarters. We
like this sort Of men; there ought to
be one in every community, just for
the benefit they are as an example
for the pareuts who do belieys they
owe something more to their families.
them selves, than to be mere dull
brutal machines.
The man who don't read usually
has mission-it is to grow corn and
pork and pay taxes, or work through
Tie week al his bench or forge as
machine. His home is Place to e.2
and Sleep, his life a round OF drnd.
gery-a struggle for only bread and
butter. The man who don't read
falls behind the age in which he lives;
drops into the narrow groove or hia
personal observation, and declares
the progress around him TO be de-
partures from the virtues aad good
ness OF bygone times. Every day
has surerstiiious sign, every chaa ge
OF the the moon, every sudden yaria-
tion OF the weather fil,S hin with
prophecy which BODIES everybody i'll
luck.
The man who don't read misjad-
ges tho common natural laws OF mat
ter. the easily explained changes OF
and animal life are subjects
for superstitious dread and trouble
The great progress Of the world III
literature. science and art, the news
of the day. at home and abroad, are
blanks 10 tie man that don't read.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
Under the Violets.

The following is, we believe, acknowl
edged to be one of the tenderest poem
ever written. Its author, as many Of
our readers perhaps already know, i
that truest, wittiest, brightest Of al
American poets, the genial and delight
full Oliver Wendell Holmes. There il
not line in 'Under the Violets" tha
does not throb with the heart of the
true poet.
Her hands are cold; her face is white;
No more her pulses come and go;
Her eyes are shut to life and light;
Fold the white vesture, snow on snow
And lay her where the yiolets blow.
But not beneath craven stone,
To plead for tears with alien eyes
A slender Cross of wood alone
Shall say that here a maiden lies,
In pesce beneath the peaceful skies.
And gray old trees of hugest limb,
Shall wheel their circling shadows round
To make the scorching sunlight dim,
That drinks the greenness from the ground,
And droop their dead leaves on her mound.
When Ger their boughs the squirrels run,
And through their leaves the robins call,
And, ripeniag In the Atumn sun,
The Ecorns and the chestnuts fan,
Doubt not that she viii heed them all.
For her the morning choir, shall sing
Its mathis from the branches high,
And every minstrel voice Of Spring
That trils beneath the April sky,
Shall greet her with its earliest cry.
When, turning round their dialtraek,
Eastward the lengthening shadows pass
Her little mouners, clad in black,
The crickets sliding through the grass,
Shall pipe for her an evening mass
At last the rootless of the trees
Shall find the prison where she lies,
And bear the buried dust they seize
In leaves and blossoms to the skies.
So may the soul that warm'd it rise!
If any, born Of kindlier blood,
should ask, What maiden lies below
Say only this, A tender bud,
That tried to bIosscm in the snow,
Lies wither'd where the violets blow.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25

tain 14ooper. i've got roundsman ana
two police at your cold turkey and London
porter in the kitchenl,' y
stAnd the burglari y demanded Macy.
And poor Cliarlottelp exclaimed Susie
"0h, dear motherl"
s'Oh! Mrs. Macyl
s'Oh, Amelial Pm frightened to-death -
All these explanatory interjections broke
90 suddenly upon Captain Hooper, from
Macy, his wife, and three other family fe-
males-precipItatlng themselves into the
room-that even tins staunch old seaman was
brought to" for moment Recovering,
however, he reported to his son-in-law t1 fIt
no trace OF the burglar was left but his
Jimmy, its owner having made tracks,
and then responded to his daughter by sur
missing that poor Charlotte" had "made
tracks after him!
Saul Macy
Hooper.
Oar Charlottet' exclaimed Amelia.
A knock at the chamber door, and the
head of Barney, when it was opened by
captain Hooper, broughta fresh report
.ee,' 'Charlotte's took hef box! said the boy.
'Shes took my Robinson Crusoe. too, SIR -
he added, addressing Saul, in rueful tone.
Dut-she dropped a letter, I guess-I
Pleked this here letter up ,elose by our back
gatei'
Barney exhibited folded "lotter.'' as il
appeared to be, with a line of superscriptinn
on It; and Saul Macy read the fine as fol-
lows
''Uncle Brawley's Legacy
''Ill go down again to the policel - said
captain Hooper. Have no fear now! The
dogs dead u
Saul Macy unfolded the creased and dis
eolored paper found by sharp Barney near
the stable; and deciphered its cramp writ
ing with an interest which but one other
person in that room could have appreciated:
that other person being his own "better
half. . Perhaps the fond wife OWNED his
Impression as he read; for many shades of
Impressions were reflected in her own face:
until, having closed the perusal, her hus-
band said, as he refolded it
I'm keep this to myself until Moss
Cohen comes back. He has programme Of
his owni7
And then handing the paper to Susie, he
it in your box, wife,
But, when all was again Quiet. in that
cottage, alter midnight, Susie took the soil
ed document out Of her "box. - and Saul
read it aloud, as if it were a new story Of
.her Arabian Nights Entertainment"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
The Man who Grem.

One day last week Detroit me-
chanic was going down Michigan
avenue, and became faYorably i'm
| pressed with a pair of pants bang
ing in front of cheap clothing
store The price was low, the goods
seemed all right, and he made up
his mind to purchase.
81 gif you de word OF Andrew
Snackson dot does pants are shuts
like iron,'' said the dealer. II
warrants dem efery dime"
After three or four days wear
the purchaser found the bottoms OF
the pants crawling toward his knees.
1t was sad case of shrinkage, and
he got mad and went back to the
store and said:
you swindled me on those pants.
See how they have shrunk 20
The dealer looked him all over,
felt of his head, pulled at the pants
and finally said:
Il shall give you one thousand
dollars month if you will travel
with me-"
"How-what
You are shust growing right up
at the rate of two inches day, and
L dake you aroundt the couhtry on
exhibition. Dose pants are shast
as long as eter, but you have grown
oudt of dem."
Il don't believe it !" shouted the
man, II am forty years old, and
quit growing long ago."
81 gif you de word of Andrew
Jhackson dot you vas growing" J
81 don't care whose word you
give? 1 say the pants have shrunk |
nearly foot -
''Has de top of dose pants shrunk
down any?' softly asked the deal
er.
why, no."
Shouldn't de vaisband shrink
down, shus as vueek as dose bot
toms should shrink up? II it's de
cloth, one part should shrink like de
other. ell? When sold you dot ele-
CANT pair OF pants for tree dollar |
don't suppose you vos growing SO
fast or l shall haf put zum straps on
de bottoms"
"Weli, don't like this way of
doing business" said the purchas-
er.
''Shust like me. l sells such {
elegant pants as doze to a man, and I
he grows out of dem, it damages my {
trade. You have damaged me five
loonderd dollars, bat l haf low rent,
pays cash fer mein goods. and make '
you dis fifty cent tie for five cents 5
The man walked out TO the curb.
stone, and turning around looked at :
,he dealer shook his fst at him and !
said:
You are liar and cheat. and |
I'll dare you out here -
Such dings sink deep into my t
neart." sighed the dealer. as he c
ook down his bipe. Il dinks sell t
'ut dis peesness and peddles some
rases aroundt. Den when 1 sells
o somebody it makes no difference /
low much he grow. Free Press. +
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25

II Prof. Lewis Swife, of Roches-
ter. n. Y, writing under date OF
April u. says: The new comet,
the third of this year, discovered by
me last evening near Cassiopelia' g
face, appeared much brighter this
morning. 1t appears to revolve
around the North Star without set
ting. saw all three comets last
night. The two in the morning ap-
pear to be chasing each other to-
wards the pole, but mine is the
swiftest. and hope will win."
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
The Imperturbab1e Passcngcr.

A train boy on an Illinois roa}
found rather tough custom e. in a.
old gentleman OF composed nlcin.
who received all shots IS II lie rere
bullet proof. The boy bombarded
him with papers. and pamphlets. and
candies, and bound books, and nu' 9,
and fruits OF one kind and another.
But il was no good. Had the elder
party been lined inside with brass ls
coull not have shown greater in5iltf.,-
ence. The boy frettea uadef his
treatment, as vas plain to he seen.
lie had passed the cigars some thirty
times, and without success, when he
said, in tone of desperation:
Try some or these cigars. and il
they don't kill you within a month
iii give you the money back
The man was some hat amused
by thai, bat he bad the boy. lie
said
"IfI am dead how can you give me
the money?
'I'n give it to your family then.''
'But amt got no family"
well. I'll give it to the family
next DOOR persisted the boy.
But there amt no family next
door, -aid the man with tt:c smile
lengl bening his face.
On, there'llbe ore move in wheH
they hear you are dead, was the
quick reply.
The elderly passenger shut up
like borrowed knife. D,9ioury
Ae1os.