davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-04-07
A Bad Boys Diary.
NUMBER VI.

From the Neo York Weekly.
There was quite seen last night
when got home. / was put in the
care of the conductor-the profes.
surs last words were, "Conducter,
kepe a sharp eye on that youngster;
he's dreadful hard case. l had to
xpell him from my Academy" SO
when he come to punch my ticket he
sorter LATED.
"What did you do to get Expelled,
little chap" he asked me. "You
look as inicent as lamb" he added.
shonld not CESS you were such a
wicked telloe," an he patted me on
the back.
Il did hole lot of dreadful things,
sir" ansered him. Il was a CRATE
Expense to the professor in wigs, but it
was always acksident-I never did
things purpus, never it was gust
my luck--I am very unlucky, sir" l
added, with Dope 81. "It was the
last acksident l did that broke the
camels back-that's Mrs. Pitkins."
"Well," said he "when I've been
through the train I'll come back an
you can tell me how it was"
So he came back an sat down in
tother half the sete.
'7they xpell little boy ia reel, nice,
good little boy-gust for hooking a
small piece of raw pi crust out OF the
cooks pantry ?"
swell, no." said he, kind OF thotful
"They did," SAID 1. "Oll did in
the world was to take piece bout
as big as my 2 fists-it wouldn't
make more'n l bride appul pi Mrs.
Pitkins thinks it helthy for children.
l carrid 1t up to my room, cos the
professor was going to lackture on
physiology down in the villidge that
evening for the caws of the hethen,
Mrs. Pitklns would be alone, so l
wached my opportunity when she
was in the kitchen telling cook not
to waste eg in the Goldfish for break.
fast, put the pi crust all over my
face like was a pi, and jabbed a
hole, like cook does, where my mouth
was; then slipped into Mrs. Pit.
kins' room an got up chare in the
corner with shete raped around
me coming down to the fore; it
was dark in there, so she came in
with lamp in her hand, which shone
direckly on the gost-she gave a
screek an run. All would of gone
we'll an no harm done, only the silly
woman let 60 the lamp, which made
a grease-spot on the carpet an SET
her dress on fire. She would have
been severly burnd. only Jack
Bunce put his overcote around hel
in the hall, SO she gust got blister
on her hand, but her dress was split
it was new one-an the trite brot
on histericks offul, which she says
she sees planely why my mother
sent me off to scool, but she wouldn't
keep me not for 10000 dollars in
gold. 1 was sorry about her dress
SO gave her my five dollar gold
peace to by her another. She refused
it. She said the dress would be put
down in the bill. O. dere, dere
what will papa say when he sees the
bill? l had so many acsidents Pm
olways in hot water
"Mr. Condukter. don't you need a
boy about my size to sell newspapers
on the trane, or ham sand switches, OF
prize candy? I'd like to be abul to
sport myself, Nv cost so much for
damages"
He SADIE the job was sold out 10 a
bigger boy.
IAN now, my little chap says he,
"you rename quietly in your seat.
Here's a illustrated paper to look at.
BY and by will see how you are
getting along agane."
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-04-07
oyster Fritters.

Take a pint and half of milk, a
pound and quarter of -four, four
eggs. The yolks of the eggs must
be beaten very thick, to which add
the milk and stir the whole well to-
gether. Whisk the whites to stiff
troth and stir them gradually into
the batter. Take spoonful of the
mixture, drop an oyster i'll it and
fry in hot lard. Let them be light
brown on both sides. The oysters
should not be put in the batter all at
once, as that would thin it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-04-07
Summer NIince Pie.

Four crackers, one and one half
cups OF sugar, one cup OF molasses.
one cup OF cider, two-thirds of cup
of butter, one cup OF chopped raisins,
one-halt cup OF currants, two eggs
we'll beaten and stirred in, the last
thing spice to taste.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-04-07
HOUSEHOLD KNOWLEDGE.
Indian Rusk.

Two light cups OF Indian meal, one
cup of flour, one teaspoonful of saler-
atus, enough sour or buttermilk to
dissolve, one cup of sweet milk; stir
in three-fourths OF "a cup of molasses.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-04-07

A new Boston chewing gum is
named the "Mary Anderson"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-08

Tuesdays New York Herald con-
tame the following cheering para.
graph concerning the canvass Of the
Democrats The Democratic Nat
ionaI Committee is still fighting the
Republicans with unabated vigor.
All that can he done TO secure the
election Of Hancock and English is
being done apparently, and the 9is-
TORS to the headquarters and the
letters received by Chairman Bar
mum. all demonstrate the fact that
the Democracy in various States is
most enthusiastic. From Indiana
the Information came yesterday that
Mr.. W. II. English, the Democratic
Vice Presidential candidate, is max
ing q vigorous canvass, and is re-
ceiving material aid from the lead.
ing Democrats IN the State, In
Connecticut. it is represented, that
Mr.. James E. English's popularity
is such as to leave no doubt of his
re election TO The Governorship, and
from Maine the news was brought
that Col. John r. Fellows and other
Democratic orators are trying hard
to break down the Republican party
there. lIr. w. F. Hetherington, OF
Kansas, writes that the Democracy
in that State is thoroughly anthusi.
astic, "Hanoook," be continues,
has given Us new life and energy,
and all are working for The gallant
leader. We viii carry the banner
Republican county in This State for
the Democracy"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-08
IN MENIORIAM.
Died.

! At Strawberry Plains, Jefferson county, Tenn,
August IA, 1880, Mrs CLARA f. SIsK, of consurlp.
! ton, in the 29th year of her age.
! We can only glance at some of the exceIenCies
of character of this departed saint BY her kind
ness and gentleness of manners, she won the af-
fections and esteem of all her acquaintance, but
it was only those who knew her best that could
fully appreciate her worth Modest and retiring,
yet firm and fixed when justice required that she
should speak. Patient and perseyering in the dis
charge of both her domestic and religious duties
Meek and self-abasing she nearly what a
noble christian woman should be- as is often to be
found.
On the first day of January 1877, she was mar
ried to DIR. James A. Sisk, practicing physician,
who had sometime before located at Strawberry
Plains. Sometime about October, 1870, she made
profession of her faith in the Lord Jesus Christ
and united with the Presbyterian church, giving
heart, by her godly walk and chaste conversation.
From the date of her conversion, she became q
Jealous, earnest active, christian woman delight
ing IN all the ordinances of Gods house Dis
trustful of herself, yet strong in faith in the full
hllment of the promises of the gospel she was full
of zeal and good works. She would meet her Sab
bath-school class on Sabbath morning, when so
feeble she could scarcely get to the church, and
was always in her place in the sanctuary, while
ever she had strength to sit up during short dis
course.
gospel, she bore her Affections with christian
grace and fOrtitude; and with humble resignation
to the Divine will, without mourning or replning
at Gods providence, she passed to her reward
above.
"Blessed are tho dead which die in the Lord
from heloeforth that they may rest from their la
bors; and their works do follow them" S.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-08

German immigration is largely on
the increase, the causes being the
church troubles, the pressure of in
creased taxation. the greater cost of
living, abe political reaction, and the
dread Of active service in the army.
Bremen. Stettin, Hamburg and Ant
werp have sent abroad during the
first six months of 1880 a total Of
5O,442 persons. against only 5000
in the same time ib 1870, 1884 in
1878, and 1901 IN 1877-that is to
say. the emigration this year is 8,478
in excess of the aggregate for the
first six months of the three proceed.
ing years.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-08
VANCE AND GILLENWATERS
AT ROGERSVILLE.

The frat guns of the great cam
paign of 1880 were fred at Rogers
vile on the first day of September
On that day the Democratic and Re
publican candidates for Distric
ElectOr spoke in the Court House a
that place. The people of Hawkin:
county had never heard Mr. Charlie;
r. Vance make political speech
A few OF them had heard him at the
bar. and knew him to be gentle
man Of ability. a scholar and man
Of information-a lawyer OF high
standing in his profession and a cit.
izen of answering integrity and in.
corruptibIe honor. MIR. GillenWaters
We all knew well. He has been
making all kinds of speeches here
for the last fifteen years. He was
known to be a man of some ability {;
. shrewd debAter, a thorough bred
political buEh.Whacker, and an ex.
ceedingly "Artful Dodger."
A much larger audience assem-
bled to hear Ihe discussion than was
looked for. The large courtroom
was quite full, aud it vas noticeable
that among those present were many
gentleman Of age, experience and
pRtriotismf
1t would not be fair to either Of
the speakers TO attempt to give even
an outline of the arguments used.
Let it be sufficient to say the discus
sion lasted four hours, and that at
the close the Hancock men were en-.
tirely sstiS6sd-indeed they were
happy. The champion of the Dem
ocratic party is emphatically "the
right man in LAs right place" Mr..
Vance is thoroughly posted in all
the facts of political history. He is
q ready debater, quick, earnest, log.
ical and convincing; sometimes al
most rising TO imprisoned elo-
quence. His scathing rebuke of the
leaders Of the Radical party for the
wicked steal OF the Presidential Of
fee from the people in 1876 was
overwhelming, while his expose Of
the thousands of Revenue frauds in
dulged in by the same leaders aud
the number!eSB oppre-sionE AID out
RACES committed upon poor. i.nor-
ant lBeu for small viola ion, '.f rhe
whisky aud tobacco laws vas crush
ing. Dir. Vance is entirely able 10
bear the Democratic banner aIOft in
the thlokest OF the fight this fall,
and will doubtless come out on the
first Tuesday in November with the
word Victory in golden letters in,
scribed upon its folds. This Dis
trict is the great battle ground of
the State. The fight is going to be
red hot--yes. 1t will attain white
heat before the fr0ets OF November
shall cool the passions of the con-
tending hosts. With Bob Taylor
and Charley Vance to lead the boys,
the cause Of the people is safe.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-08

The Tribune puts these questions
to the Chronicle. which may Lave
escaped its notice. More than the
Tribune are curious to have informa-
ton OF the subject: why is 1t that
Judge Hawkins, the plumsd knight
OF Republication. declines to meet
the other candidates for Governor in
debate3 Does he fear to complicase
himself with the State debt diaeu,-
sion? By the way. what is Hawkins
position on the subject? How much
OF the debt 10 he willing to payF II
the creditors should demand dollar
for dollar Will Hawkins favor pay.
ing them dollar for dollarr Your
notice. IL you please.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-08


The Republicans cannot with any
show of sincerity pretend that they
are advocating the same doctrines
now which they professed four years
ago when Mr.. Hayes was their can
didate. Then they we're for the in
stantaneous restoration of the
Southern States to fulI and equal
brotherhood in the Union. They
mere obliged to ADVOCATE that doctrine
then, or they a0ouId haze been so oUer-
eohelmtngly defeated that they could
not, euen traudulently, huve counted
Hayes IN. The sentiment of the
people ran with a powerful current
that way. Now. on The other hand,
the Republicans appear to be in "a
vor of continuing permanently
fratricidal war, and of keeping the
South always in an inferior position.
For the mean-spirited rebels who
traded to corruptly put Hayes in
we have no sympathy. They are
getting just what they deserve; but
for the great mass Of the Southern
people it now becomes a most i'm.
portant right TO be informed wheth.
er they are 10 be equals in the
Union or only interiors. The result |
of the election will depend largely |
upon how the great mass of the
Northern and Western people feel
on this subject.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-08
THE SHERMAN AND HANCOCK
CORRESPONDENCE

From the New York Sun.
The remainder of the correspond
eRce-or, at least, a portion of it,
between Gen. William Tecumseh
Sherman and Gen. Winfield Scott
Hancock. which passed in 1876. has
just been laid before the public.
This correspondence is of the high.
est political and historical import
ance. 1t is between the General of
the Army Of the United States
military officer Of higher rank than
a loving. grateful, and admiring
country ever conferred upon George
Washingtcn-and one Of the Major.
Generals Of the same army.
But while William Tecumseh
Sherman holds a higher military
rank than was ever bestowed upon
the Father o! his Country, it is pro.
foundry TO be regretted that in this
extraordinary correspondence he be-
trays want Of character, want of
dignity, want of decorum, a want
of sobriety, want of patriotism,
want Of sense, which no crisis, no
emergency, no occasion. ever ex.
posed in George Washington, in all
American history, save one.
What lie it that his correspond.
ence dtscleses on the part of Gen.
Sherman? It Is that he was active.
ly concerned with Ulysses S. Grant
in conspiracy forcibly to inaugu.
rate Rutherford B. Hayes as Presi-
dent OF the United States by the aid |
of the trained soldiers Of the United |
Staies army that these soldiers had
been detached from their commands
elsewhere, and congregated at Wash.
lngtoR for This purpose; and that
they were kept there until the pas
sage Of the bill creating the uncon-
stitutional Electoral Commission
rendered theh bayonets and car
tridges unnecessary. and that then
Gen. Sherman wanted to get them,
or most OF them, out of the way and
out Of sight as soon as possible
The passage of the BILL" Gen.
Sherman writes to Gen. Hancock, |
under date Of Jan. 26, 1876-"The
passage of the bill for counting the
electoral vote, approved by the
President. ends. in my judgment,
all possible danger of confusion or
disorder in connection with the Pres.
Dental imbroglio." Then he goes A
IN to say: II aVant to return. the
roops temporarily detqcled. back as n
Don as possible to the posts occupied It
e fore the election" I,
Then troops had been temporarily 81 q
etached from the posts occupied M M
efeEs the election to accomplish &c
be purpose which was effected by " "
he creation of the Electoral Com n n
nissieng The admission of Gen. q
sherman leaves no possible doubt on n
his point. No monday sun could e
e clearer than his admission to this tt
fleet. Of
II the country we're wide awake fe
u the aubjeCt. and determined to do ey
lIl justice to the culprtt, this con-
ession would lead TO the certain g.
and removal of the at
General who makes it. The mills "
f the gods would not have to grind Be-
Exceedingly fine 70 grind into dust
be American General who puts his q
wn sign manual to this atrociops
omission. 60
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-08
Near Advertisements.
IN CHANCERY AT MORRIS.
TOWN.
Non-Resident Notice.
o. and a. BILL, No. 317.
James p. Eoans VS.. Darid Rash.

,Jamcs p ECan8 VS. Dacid Rash.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEAR.
XII ing from the allegations of compliments bill
which is sworn to, that the defendant David
Rush, is a nonresident of TENNESSEE or alb
seconds that the ordinary process Of the law can
not be served upon him. and it further appearing
that original attachment was prayed for and
upon the fat of Hon. J. G.. Rose, Judge, &C, bond
being given, an attachment was issued August %,
1880, and the same day levied by the Sheriff of
Hamblen county on the property Of the said de-
PENDANT: It is therefore ordered by the Master
that said defendant David Rush appear before the
Chancery Court at MorristOwn on or before the
81 MOnday Of Januory, 1881,
and make defense to said original and attachment
bill the same will be taken for confessed and set
for hearing ex parte. It is further ordered that
this notice be published for four consecutive
weeks in The MoURIsTOWN GAZETTE. This aug
ust 20, 1880.
A true copy, test:
JOHN MURPHEY, c. & NJ.
August IS, 1880 4wS6
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-08
GUBERNATORIAL CANVASS

The Chairmen Of the various Executive Commit.
mittees, at meeting held in Nashville on the 25th
Of August, 1880, agreed an arranged the following
list Of appointments for joint discussion between
Hon. John V Wright, Hon. s. +. Wilson and Hon.
R. NJ. Edwards, candidates for Governor; and the
Committee join in the request that the citizens in
the respective localities assemble at an early hour
sav 10 nlaInclz tl,s d. nnrnna
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-08

Mistakes Should be Corrected /:
Particularly the practice of taking med
icines into the system by way of the
stomach for diseases of the Kidneys It
is an cid treatment, well tried, and prov
en- Inefficient The true method is abb
sorption, as proven by the great success
DAYS Kidney Pad.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-08
To Whom it may Concern.

Having determined to leave Norris
town, | earnestly desire all knowing
themselves indebted to me, to come for
ward and pay their accounts and notes
without delay. By so doing they will
save costs. ID. A. NELSON, NJ. ID.
August IS, 1880-4w
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-08

The JoResboro' Journal says :
PettIbsne says that he has two chan
ees. If be is elected be will sweep
IN SIC. 600, more Of the dear peo-
Piles money in the way of salary.
II he isn't elected aud bis cousin,
GARFIELD, is. he win get a fat office.
But ifneiiher he or Garfield gets IN.
he 10 q ..buSted community" which
we think is more than probable.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-08
MoRRIsTOWN
FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL

REV. T. P. SUMMERS, A. NJ !, PHHcrAL.
with such assiytanis a. the wants Of the school
nay require.l
MRS. LOU. R. EVANS, Music TrAcHEH.
The next session ommences September Let,
70. Address REV. Il. p. SuMAIERS,
aug2Q 79-ly Morrisgown, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-08
To Business Men,

Advertising in the YOUNGSTOWN GAZETTE 10
recognized by business nen, having faith in their
own wares, as the most effective means of secur-
ing for their goods wide recognition of their
own merits
Advertising i'll the MORRIsTowN GAZETTE iupeIs
inquiry, and when the article offered is of good
quality and at fair price the natural result is
increased sales.
Advertising in the MoRRrsrowy sZErTE is
permanent addition to the reputati a, = the goods
advertised, because il is perfuaurr. Influence,
always at work in their interest
Advertising in the MORRIsTOWN GAZETTE IS the
most energetic salesman addressing constantly
the public III the advertisers interest, e. cease
lessly at work. seeking customers from FL classes
Advertising in the MOHRfsTOwN gazette pro-
duCes trade for, even i'll the dullest times adver-
tsers secure by Tar the largest share OF what be-
ing done
Advertising in the MoRnIsrows GAZETTE en-
phatically pays. The paper is popular and has
bOna-ide circulation of one thousand. 1t is read
by the substantial business and agricultural class
of its section, hesides being the official paper of
HamOlen, Claiborne and Granger Counties
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-08

Two deaf mutes were married the
other day in Chrnango county, N. Y.
1t is pleasant to think that no harsh
words will ever pass between them.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-08
For sale.
A FINE JERSEY BULL.

HE UNDERSIGNED WILL
- sell, or exchange for other stock, on reason
able terms, a fine Jersey Bull GUARANTEED TO
BE THOROUGHBRED, years old, in perfect or
der. Can be seen at the farm of the undersigned,
near Morristown. For further information apply
to tt O. CAIN
sept Saw Morrlst0wn, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Fnr State Senatnr.

For State Senator.
An amicabls adjustment having been reached
between Col. Mcclellan, Mr.. Dickson and myself
I hereby announce myself candidate before the
people of the Second Senatorial District of the
State Of Tennessee for seat in the Senate Of the
42nd General Assembly.
H. T.. COLEMAN
Morristown, Tenn, Sept. g. 1880.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-08

WNILL RECEIVE PUPILS FOR
w Piano Forte instruction, at residence Of
Joseph Brown, on and after September LIST, 1880,
per term OF 40 weeks.
LILLIAN A. BROWN.
Diploma Of Park Institute, Chicago. Iaug1t-8w'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-08
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Hon. A. Fl. Petibone, Republican
Candidate for Congress, and Hon. R. L.
Taylor, Democratic Candidate for Con
gress, will address the people of the
First Congressional district at the fol
lowing times and places:
HAWKINS COUNTY.
Stoney Point, Thursday September Both.
Rogersville, Friday, October 1st.
Bulls Gap, Saturday, October End.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Kyles Ford, Monday, October 4th.
Sneedville, Tuesday, October 9th.
CLAIBORNE COUNTY.
Yellow Store, Wednesday, October 9th.
Tazewell, Thursday, October 9TH.
GRANGER COUNTY.
Thorn Hill, Friday, October 8th.
Rutledge, Monday, October 18th.
Turkeys Mill, Tuesday, October 18th.
HAAIBLEN COUNTY.
Morristown, Wednesday, October 18Th.
COOKE COUNTY.
Newport, Thursday, October 18th.
Cosby, Saturday, October 10th.
Big Creek, Monday, October 18th.
GREENE COUNTY.
Capey Branch, Tuesday, October 18th.
Mosheim, Wednesday, October goth.
Romeo, Thursday, October 21st.
Rheatown, Wednesday, October 9th.
Greeneville, Thursday, October 28th.
w. ID. HAYNES,
Chm'n. Dem Elk. Com.
T. II. REEVES,
Chm'n Rep. Elk. Com.
Hon. Chas. r. Vance, and Hon. VIM
P. Gillenwaters, Presidential Electors
will speak at the following times and
places:
Beams Station, Tuesday, September 9Th.
Rutledge, Wednesday, September 9Th.
Thursday, September 9th.
Further appointments will be an
hereafter.
T. Ell. REEVES,
Chairman Rep. Elk. Com.
w. d. HAYNES,
Chairman Dem. Elk Com.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-08

E. II. v. s. Ga. RR.
G.. G. q. & G. RR.

Daily Freight and Passenger Trains-sundays
excepted.
Arrive at Morristown GAS p. m. Depart 1l:O0 g. m
Arrive at Wolf Greek, 2:15 p. m. Depart SID p. No
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-08
IN CHANCERY AT MORRIS
TOWN.
o. and A. BILL, No. 318.
W5Riano HTzn,eh IS. JeHu Norris, Ct al.

H5Hian1 Wanaeh gs JeIu Norris, Ct al.
I'm THIS CAUSE IT APPEAR
IL ing from the allegations of the bill, which is
sworn to, that the defendants JehU Morris and
Daniel c. Morris are non-residents of the State Of
Tennessee; and it further appearing that an at
tachment was prayed for, and bond given, that it
was issued upon the fat Of Hon. J. G. Rose, Judge,
&c, and levied upon the property Of the said de-
PENDANTS, on the 23d day of August, 1880, by the
Sheriff of Hamblen county. 1t is therefore order
ed by the Clerk and Master that said defendants
Jehu Morris and Daniel G. Morris, appear before
the Chancery Court, at MOrristOwn, CT before
the third Monday Of January. 1881, and make de-
Tense to said original and attachment bill, the
viii be taken for confessed, and set for hear
ing EX-PARTE. 1t ie further ordered that this no.
tice be published for four consecutive weeks in the
Morristown GAZETTE. This August %, 1880 A
true copy. Teste: JOHN MURPHEY, G. & NJ.
August 25, 1880, wks-prs fee, Sc.