davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-02
90 TO WORK.

We mean the yOung men, and there
are many of them, idling their time
away, and wasting the best years of life
in Incidence. Don't wait for something
TO ''turn up" Turn it up yourself.
Don't wait for chances. Make chances.
Don't look to some one else for oppor-
tunities. Make opportunities. Oppor-
tunities indeed, they are all around you.
There is plenty to do. Take hold, and
do it. If the best thing don't offer,
seize hold of the next best If you
don't get what you want, get what you
can. If you can't get employment at
what you want to do, try something else.
Jump in and lay hold of an end some
where and help lift, and somebody will
soon need you in the right place. Let
the man that can help you in the busi-
ness you deserve see that you are will
ling to work What the world wants,
and the times need is working men, men
that are not afraid OF soiling their I'm
gers, earnest men, pushing men, think
ing, practical men. Don't stand on the
street corners, or whittle pine boxes at
the store doors, and take it out in COM
planning at ''hard times" and poverty.
Lay hold and help make times easier.
The men who control this nation are
working men, thoughtful men, brim-fulI
of energy and work, and the men who
have always controlled the werld have
been of that class. Poverty, why that's
the making of you, if you properly
appreciate it. 1t is a blessing in disguise.
But few men have attained eminence or
wealth who were "born with a silver
spoon in their mouth" 1t takes grit,
pluck, endurance and perseverance to
succeed in the wrangle of life, and ia
this world of conflicting opinions, The
great men of the world have climbed
the ladder of fame toilfully, painfully,
through poverty, from obScurity and
often from reproach and disgrace. Take
hold. Now is a good time to start
Ashville On. CO. Journal.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-02
To Make a Place Prosnerou

There can hardly be a greater sign
of prosperity in a community than
a disposition to assist one another
lift little when a neighbor's wheel
gets stuck in the mud. We know of
place where man barn, with all
it's winter stores of grain and hay.
was consumed by fire in the night.
Immediately all Of the mustered and
hauled up timber for a new barn,
aud then a big raising came off.
After that the sound of twenty ham,
mers was heard until the whole was
shingled and sided. But their deeds.
of kindness did not end here; one
after another they offered 10 take
one or two head Of his stock and
winter them for him, thus greatly re.
ducing his loss and assuring his heart
of the more durable riches of brother
ly love and neighborly goodwill.
None can compute in money the val
ne of one such example of liberallty
in the community, especially in its
influence on the young. And when
this spirit prevails there is sure to
be progress in place. even if all
the improvements are in their infan-
cy. People will come and settle in a
place, that bears such a name. Now
if you desire to see your place grow
in popularity, do all you can to show
yourself good neighbor, espe cially
to those who need little extra help.
If man starts tin shop or a black
smith shop in your place don't har-
ness up and drive off five or six miles
to buy your pans and get your horse
shod, just because you have been
in the habit of doing it. Patronze
the new conner when you want any
thing in his line. Speak encour.
agingly to him to your neighbors-
Little words of approval or censure
60 a long way when once you have
spoken them you can not recall them.
Help the sick, especially when they
indeed heavy burden. Perform all
acts of loving charity which fall day
by day in your path, remembering
Who it was that said, "Ye shall in
no wise loose your reward" ."-Coun-
try Gentleman.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-02
BErwEEN tbe reoorts Of III

BETWEEN the reports of the races
the reporters of the Presbyte rian
Assembly, the type settlers and a
''pi," the following paragraph was
accidentally constructed and would
have appeared in one of yesterdays
city papers but for its timely discov-
cry by proofreader: "The Assem-
bly, was opened and Rev. DR.. Sher.
lack led in prayer up to the quarter
pole when Trinidad pushed up, lead
ing for moment, soon succeeded by
Strathmore, who yielded the floor
to DR.. Acklett, who wished to state
to the Assembly that the Committee
on Bills and Overtures joined the
stranger in their belief tha5 the Ten
nessee crack would prove sure win
ner. Falsetto was next with a mo-
tion to call up their report, when
DR.. Blankenhight moved to amend
by forcing the pace which was ex-
ceedingly hot. Rev. DR., Winggers
offered a resolution ir lieu of that,
as the Committee on Synodical Rec
ords were buncheu. At this point,
Rev. T. G. p. Gladdis knocked Lord
Murphy to his knees, but the Bonnie
Scotland was soon on his feet, call
ing for the previous question. The
ayes and noes being taken, victory
was declared in favor of Darden's
Lord Murphy, with Rev. DR.. Gran.
boil a second to the motion and neck
with One Dime. Paris Mutual paid
the foreign missions in time 2 SO.
Courier Journal
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-02
THE MORRIOTOWN GAZETTE
subscription Price So.
4 BADLY SHAKEN UP PARTY.
oahoial Dispatch to the world.


WASHINGTON, June 16.-The Dem
ocrats turned the light on the recent sur
render OF the Republicans to-day in q
way that again demorslized them. Mr..
Springer offered as separate bill the
sixth section of the Army bill, which
recently passed the House with only
twelve Republican votes against it. To
days bill provided that the army shall
not be used at the polls as police force
to keep the peace. The Republicans had
insisted, while discussing the Army bill,
that the provision in question did not
change the existing law and nullifed no
power that the President now enjoys
Messrs. Garfield and HsWley made strong
speeches on this theory and insisted thai
the Democrats had surrendered and not
they. Hawley said: "Take the con-
verse of this proposition, or put it in the
affirmative, that the President shall be
directed to use the army as police force
at the polls, and who will support it?"
daughter and applause on the Republi-
can side Mr. Garfield, having argued
LnaL ne power no" CA4SIS W use 'HS
troops as police force at the polls, said
"Now If anybody proposes to employ
our army in that way do not know
where the lunatic lives" Judging from
the result to-day, for the Republicans
voted against Mr.. Springer's bill to
man, one lunatic lives in Ohio, one in
Connecticut and number of others are
scattered over the country. As soon as
the bill was offered the Republicans ran
to Garfield, who was sitting on sofa in |
the rear of the hall, and anxiously con- |
suited him. He could only advise them |
to vote against the bill, thus proving |
that, notwithstanding their brave |
speeches, the Republicans really consid- |
er their vote on the Army bill back
down. They were willing to take the
sixth section with simulated pleasure in
order to get the appropriations, but they
are opposed to it as separate measure.
1t is thought that this honest expression
Of opinion may lead the President to
veto the Army bill, but if Mr.. Hayes can
commit himself to anything he has GER
tainly committed himself to signing that
measure
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-02
A NOTE FROM sAWBONES.
The Wolf Creek Settlement is
Full.

WOLF CREEK, Tenn, June '79.
To the Editor of tina Morristown Gazette:
From all the Tennessee newspa.
pers there is cry-it amounts TO q
howl-for immigration to Tennes-
see. | cannot understand it. That
last appeal or prayer of Commits
sioner Killebrew to Massachusetts,
is the most touching thing [ ever
read. 1 read it several times. First,
fast-then slow; and it was the first
time in my life that had religious
feelings. / want it distinctly un
derstood that we want no immigra.
tion to this place. There is enough
here now. Ifyeu don't believe it go
through these mountains. You will
see pole cabins everywhere. Give
a yell. and children and dogs
enough will come out to cover an
half acre. We have no inducements
to offer to immigrants. This is not
an agricultural country. We raise
nothing for expectation except chest
nuts, sang, gold dust and children.
We have everything we want except
religion, and we will have that when
we determine which is the best.
wish the recent farmers conven-
tion at Knoxville had investigated
this subject.
take no stock in horse fairs,
fourth of July's and sich like; but
if the head men of the different
churches will meet at Knoxville and |
determine which is the best religion,
[ will be there, if I have to crawl |
there on my hands and knees.
A Yankee, q short time since,
proposed through the Tennessee pa
pers that, if he was allowed to do
as he pleased, he would come to
Tennessee and bring with him su-
perior religion and saw mills.
wonder what has become of that fell
low
When Russia was in a state of
paganism-worshiping idols. as the
people of the United States now
worship dollars and old Beecher-
The Gar sent experts to Constanti-
nOple to examine The different re.
igions. The Greeks made the best
'howing. They had fixed up some
oueks with wings like angels. This
ook down the experts. They re- {
ported. The Gar ordered all his
people to the banks of the rivers,
where they were pitched in by the :
ecks and heels, and they have had
. trouble about religion since.
We want no immigration except
ne mana prominent Tennessee
ditsr-and he is coming. Then
his will be an earthly paradise.
SAwBoNEs.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-02
THE SPARTANBURG AND ASHB-
VILE RAILROAD.
From the KnO1ville Tribune

The completion of this road tc
Hendersonville. sixteen miles from
Asheville. N. c., and the extension
of the Western North Carolina Rail
road from the latter point to the
Tennessee State line, there to con
meet with what is known as the
Morristown branch of the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail
road, will open up to Knoxville 8
direct connection with the whole At
lsntic sesboard by means of the
North and South Carolina systems
of road. There is every prospect
that this connection will now be
made very soon. and that in the
course of a year or two we will have
the nearest and quickest accessible
route to all the cities and towns in
North and South Carolina and that
portion of Virginia not now directly
reached by existing roads. The
completion of the short link now re-
naming to be built on this great
line will place us within eighteen
hours of Charleston, and lessen
greatly the distance and time be-
tween this section and Savannah,
and indeed all the South Atlantic
ports.
Yesterday we alluded to the fact
that the people of Henderson coun-
ty, North Carolina, had determined
to celebrate the completion of the
Spartanburg aud Asheville Railroad
to the town Of Hendersonville, and
urged that Knoxville be represented !
by delegation eff her citizens on
that occasion. The great project Of
uniting the South Atlantic ports and |
the West, which was proposed and |
resolved upon in the convention held
ut Knoxville in 1886, is now-after
the lapse of a generation of men
about to be consummated, and we
hope that our enterprising people
will assist in pushing the good work
% the earliest possible realization,
md that some action will at once be
AIKEN by them for 3 proper repre-
entatien at the approaching cele-
'ration at Hendersonville. Louis
lille, Charleston, Columbia, Allan
., and many of the cities and towns
a North and South Carolina and
feorgia will be represented on the
ccasion by strong delegations of I
heir business men. The Cover !
ors Of South and North Carolina
ave already agreed to be present ,
n the occasion, and invitations have I
cen sent to Gov. Marks, of this I
tate, and Governor Colquitt, of
Ieorgia, both of whom, is is hoped, G
i'll lend their presence on the &C. e
asion. DR., Standiford, President t
the Louisville and Nashville and
reat Southern Railroad. who stands
lady to-day, with the means in
and, to extend a branch of his
reat road to our State line, there to G
onnect with our own Knoxville and a
hiO road-and Col. r. T. Wilson, i
resident of the East Tennessee, g
irginia and Georgia Railroad will a
9th be on hand, and altogether the i
leeting will be a most important v
ne. Knoxville is deeply interested l
/ the event that is to be celebrated, b
nd should see to sending a strong a
elegation OF her best men to repre-. 1
mt her on the occasion. L
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-02

Pierre Napoleon Bonapart, third
son of LuCien Bonapart, died at Yer
sailles, France on 21st inst.
The Prince Imperial was the first
member of the Bonapart family,
killed in war since they commenced
reigning.
Pierre Jerome Bonapart is repor-
ted as having said that be will not, or
allow any of his sons to be pretend
ers to the throne of France.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-02

1t was a sad spectacle to see Hon.
Alex. H. Stephens, while making his
speech on the Silver Bill in Congress.
He sat in his invalid chair, and look
ed more like skeleton than a man,
though his speech was listened to
with great attention.
Clara Morris has a pony; Mary
Anderson possesses a horse and our
own Wilhelmj should have mule.
If he gets one of these frisky ami
mails be viii have to be very careful,
or that S.radianan fiddlej betkickedj
intoj atomsj.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-02

John Kemmerle, a German at
South Holyoke. Mass, being unable
to support his three little girls. aged
81 x, four and one year old, deliber.
ately shot them dead. He was ar
rested, and said let the law take its
course that the children were bet
ter off in Heaven than living in such
poverty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM
To-day, BrOSnan agt. District: appeal PRAYED
to Supreme Court of the United States, Young
aSt. District; on hearing.
CRIMINAL COURT-Jtdge Wylis.
To-day, Chas. Dean plead guilty to petit lar
ey MfR Tan5 TayTr Plead
lett, remarking that he was In liquor, and was
sentenced to ~ years at Albany.
EQUITY CoURT-Jt.dge Macarthur.
yesterday, Baldwin agt. Payne; final rati;ica-
ton of sales. Lamborn agt. Lamborn: time
limited for taking testimony Temple agt.
Lacey; ratification of sale of j. NJ. Young, and
Davis; leave to file amended bill, restraining
order issued returnable February 4. Van ReutR
agt. Van Reuth; rule on defendant to show
cause why case should not be reinstated return
able February s. Judd agt. Judd; trustee
ordered to pay A. NJ. A. Morris her pro rata
share as heir.
PROBATE CouRT--Judge Macarthur.
Yesterday, G. NJ. Matthews was appointed
guardian OF Anne F. Berry. Estate of C. Ashton:
petition for letters flied by widow. The last
VIII OF IL B; Croggon was filed and partially
ministration to r. Fendali Last viii of + F
Colburn; filed and commission. Mary A. ingalls,
was lndentured to j. E. N. ingalls,. In re viii
annexed appointed. Estate of Lucy Rider: G.
F. Rider appointed Misunderstanding $4,000
Estate OF A. j. Duvall; George W. Smith and
VIII OF Ihos; Burns was filed Estate of Jacob
Ramsburg; letters issued to C. S. Ramsburg.
Estate OF Chas. j. Burch; petition of S. F. CHI
10 pe relieved as guardian. Estate of Eliza r
LadSon; petition filed for letters of administra
ton. Estate OF S. w. Gillett; do The will of T
w. LaWrie was filed Estate of F. Butler: decree
or General Term affirming decree here Estate
OF Johanna Berry; reply to answer. Estate OF
george Shuff1ebOtham; eXemplified CODY OF
record hled. Sarah L. Roberts was appointed
GUARDIAN 10 6. G. and Sarah J. Roberts Estate
Oh John Neenan: remuneration of widow as to
deVlSeS and election to take dover. large
NUMBER or accounts were reported by the
register approved and passed. The court ad-
lourned to Friday, and 1t was announced that
hereafter the court would meet at 10 o'clock on
tuesdays and Fridays
POLICE COURT-Jttdgs Smell
To-day. Joseph Murphy, carrying a pistol: $50
or jail. THOMAS Gurley, obStructing the en-
trance TO the Ebbitt House; S. George Crery
ioud and bo1SterOuS; IS. Archie Hill, street
olasphemy; S.. Washington Brown and VIM
B. Smith, loud and b0isterous; S. each. Maggie
waters, street blasphemy; S.. Sam'i Matthews
pToiane; $40 or thirty days. VIM Cohen, CHARGED
WIN engaging in the business of commercial
agent without license; S2O5. Appeal noted bv
Mr.. Hart, defendants counsel. Jeremiah pe es
mono on charged with failure to place light at
street excavation OIL Louisiana avenue. from
II O'Clock midnight until o'clock in the morn
ing: 50. Alexander Smith, policy shop: CON
Gihued charles Smith, assault; forfeited Chas
saunders, larceny OF pair of shoes; thirty DAYS
IN Jail; VIM. Stefney, larceny OF a flannel
shlft: thirty days in jail. S. j. Block. asSamIt.
personal recognizance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29


aaprheasion OF cheap preparations, but call for
Toilet Waters. Powders, Cosmetics, &C.. made
W j. d T.. Atkinson. London. VS.
FOR CANDLENAs.-Pure Wax and Imperial
altar Candles, at the lowest prices, for sale at
Ihe American Tea Store, corner 1th and j SITS.
NV. 1858
ALIENS Comnnound Su'nho- CarboIate Sol.
iSodp cures all skin diseases, and prevents scar
fauna, diphtheria, measles SMALLPOX. &c Ee
~ destroying the germs which produce them
FOR sale by all druggists. 1850
=, a FAvOR1TE Cough REMEpY.-For co,as sore
tn asthma, catarrh, and other d, SeaSeS Of
hn I u,olcnlai tubeS no more uSef,l article can
cS; aJH T Jnan the Wei-known .'Brolrns Bron-
c"fat 1roches." % cents h,,,x. s.w
p It + MAY ~ not BE GENERALLY KNOWN that Fl
ordered e ~ re Of Wales, when going In india
take Sue hundred cases OF B0llinger to be
~ On board the " Scraps " for private use.
EXPERIMENTATION Is THE THIEF OF LIFE AS
W vel as Of time: Don't coquet with a Cough, a
Coiu, or any lung or throat Complaint. With
out even an hours delay procure Hale's Honey
e. e. Horehound and Tar" There's no discount on
us operation. A cure is the inevitable result.
Pixies Ioothdche Drops cure Toothache in ore
minute. Sold by all Druggists at 25e.
SKINNY MEN and women are not admired.
Ladies and gents lacking flesh, vivacity, cleo
tIic ioTce; vital, brain or nerve force men in
!ured by mental strain, physical excuses, abuse,
&C.; aged persons to retain former vigor; ali
suffering from nervous prostration, shoald use
"HeHs' Health Rene,oer." Remarkable In pre-
serving youthful condition. Greatest remedy
on earth for impotence, leanness, sexual deblli-
~, premature decline, &c. 81 at druggists. De-
pot. Is Barclay ST., n. Y, and for Washington
at 4s0 pennsylvania avenue. 1,S,mws,1:
FOR UPWARDS OF THIRTY YEARS Hrs Wins
tosos Soothing Syrup has been used for children.
IL corrects actdity Of the stomach, relieves wind
conc, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and
diarrhGa, whether arising from teething or
other causes. An Old and wen-tried remedy.
Is cents bottle.
TO LADIES AND Communicative wish to call
attention to A. Ftscher's Chemical Securing and
Dyeing Establishment, No. 9O6 g street. near
sth street. BY promptly adopting the latest
improvements, whether OF American or Euro
pean invention, he is enabled to do his work In
manner not to be equalled by those not pos
seSSing these facilities. Gents suits cleaned
for 81. N. B.-Lace curtains cleaned from 81
up to 81. 80 window. Wool blankets from 30
, cents to 81 pair, by cleaning a number re-
duction In price. Specialty-Ladies party
dresses, spotted or soiled round the bottom,
cleaned without doing the whole garment; rs
years experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29
GEORGETOWN.

BUILDING Ass0CIATIoN.-At the 65th REGULAR
monthly meeting Of the Ninth Building Ssso
clat1on, held last night, at Goddard's hall.
S3, $50 was sold, being twenty one shares at the
maxim rate OF $50 per share. NV VIZ
CAITLE MARKET.-Number of cattle on the
market Yesterday at Drover's Rest 1872; OF
s MniGn lgo We're sold at So to 4s5 per cwt. 2s1
70 COWS sold at $40 to $50 Der head poi A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29
Condensed Locals.

street lamps viii be lighted at II p. m. ..,,,d
eXtinguished at $50 a. m
AZ meeting OF the executive committee OF
.ne s. r. Z: A.. srld at Mr. Gatchers ONCE last
e'enH-e, tne 2sth of February was named as
Sne time for holding the sOciety'S annual meet
Ing, when six gold medals will be given for the
best compositions on the subjects OF ''What Is
cruelty to animalS?" and the best methods OF
preventing cruelty to animals.
To-day Detectives McDevitt and Voss arrested
white boy named Geo. Forester, 20 years
Old, having In his possession a handsome black
and brown silk dress, pOcketbook with the
name of L. A. Treadway 1908 De sales street,
and a lady's gold bracelet. He was locked up
for hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29

CLOTHS AND CAssrMRREs. for mems ona
wear 20 50, so, 81, IS, SIC, 81 per yard Cotfo4s
preached and unbleached, at wholesale nricas
from cents. Best quality 2K wide sheeting
SIC, 81, N.25. Marseilles spreads, N2s. Il 51 20 20
Sao0, up. Iable linens, all linen, IS, 30. az *
%, o., 90 cents. TowsOn's, 636 PENNSYLVANIA aV
enue, south side, near 7th street. '" Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29

EMBRACE THE OPPORTUNITY tn secnra m. ,,,..
OF Ieady-made Clothing at reduced prices NJ
youths, boys and children's wear, now offsred ID
~ az me BOYS, clothing House OF B. Robinson a
Lowest Lowest prices 70 run of STOCK to make room fns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29
AnlUselneuts. &c,

NATIONAL THEATER-' Kit: or, The Arkansas
araseier' VIII be repeated at the National this
the week, 1.-THE Octoroon' win hold the hoard H
NO one should miss seeing Kit, with the .Indre
ana me Ma]9r The play last night went Of
were Wen up In their parts and eVeryfhing
went Off smoothly 0e'' '''ins
FoRDs OPERA HousE.-The same comnanv
f mIC4 1ol presented e. NJ s. Pinafore so success
ury asC week VIII repeat that delightful opera
hext saturday evening The presentation viii
sary. 0on''" al rfeo Dlspen-
THE fifth grand dress and masked h,r ~ ,,,
LLoh ffaternele de Langue Franchise vii, he
SirSn at Ood Fellows hall, Feb 4th next.
viii METER haEs - C66MIoUE.-The Theater Comtaue
grasses S;aS as II has In the past two nights III
or aaE SWEDISH QUARTET.-This noted musica1
Gnsrta1 IL WIZ soon appear In our city The
WHO MnO captlvate their audience by the ease an;
o oraSy OF their singing without the aid ~
0' THF M, or piano accompaniment. "
lust returned to the city from New York xbaro a
ne mas engaged the Masonic Temnie IN W whI,S
NOT the Midgets In that city, so they can.
W pFfP ph' ~ FEE have been filed as follows:-
!, e. s2s; 81 s25 Warren choate 10 oo Harlt and
Evans to tot R 81 LIE PROT pit Park s. NJ
Ashford to EDWARD aam 0s + sa s1s 500
3 On ~, Waiter Linkins to Thomas Sheridan. 1iT cf
SON lot % 7o, D. G: Yingling to W. NJ. John. o
Henry Lindbe III Ioi 900; Nicholas Lindner to
Tnio n 70 Martin, lots e24 ass Isl and as
ards, lots al sng r. A. Richards to r A. Rich
2 sg s.s Lots 81 to S. sa 90 St lo'S
Byrne ana harris Ia kal rsts lot
S ana g. So 80; 1895. Geo. Mason tn IduNl' ,ot
ker' east part lot /, So 377; $27 900 W L. !" DID,
so ALL-E very one Of our ladies' cloaks must be
Snats !aqte en- eioaks worth $40 reduced As
lS reduced to 81 We are actually losing w f1n
( Ma 10 q on every cloak we SELL Carters III
Market Space. The best quality caico n,o ~
red9ced to &c: Our silk and wool beaattfu, dr
eooos reduced from soc. down to IS. "'tS
o RESUMPTION SUCCEss.-Gold or preenhao,s
So asa a. par Tor trunks, travelling bags, pocke
pvns, &C., at Iopham's Practical Trunk and
= a,neos Manufactory, 425 eth street 0m
work at lowest prices. Jaf
TIE FIRST GRAND CONCERT OF r,,p pr,
IONIC SocIETY occurs this evening at the ran