davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-26

liza W WI
Mr. LOWS, OF tho philadelphia I'ar has
prepared II vcry scryIct;ll,!a hn.ui-bouk for
brokers, l,nnkeis, uni commercial men Eell-
orally, lis well rs for lawyers, In which lu
carefully sums up tho law relating to stocks
lUntts. AMI other securities III tho United
States. Tho walt OF sOEle sllch book lIas
lang been felt, ny tho nanny decisions upon
tIlg subjrct 0f inuney securities wera scut-
tered through lAu utmost countless volumes
uf ryImtts. AS tito nutl,ar snys, It II mt u
little remarkable, w!!eil 1t Is eultklttnret Hl!nt
VI iHllnrtant tactnr IN nl!r tnanctnl ataIrs
thu Stnrls Exchange hns l}uc.n,r, tint III: ut
tempt Inns Sct been lltat! II lssiGn any HIS
tlnctlyc utitct In legal literature. AIr. Lewis
does UT rt.im for MS wnrk tlMt It. l. Mac!l
e0'IcIselY nnsl clearly ti,v pring,i.i governs
Ing Intricate llrnI,c,r4 Ut tile Inv VI ,,Lt,,,ey
securities. Tho writer st,ltus TINT bnnkpr's
s..nt In !tlp French Stuck Exchange Is wurtl,
ut tho minimum SaN.Mn.
PUBLICATIONS OF THE AMERICAN
HOOK EXCHANGE.
Tic American li0Uk Exchanges have issued
what they rutl "Lttnnry uf Universal
knowIMlge," heinH reprint III fifteen vol
ulnes 1f the lust E.llM1IrE n.h 1.0ntl0n etll-
tlons Ut Cl,anbpra' Encyclopaedia, witt!
copluus additions by American eaitors. WI
llAye received the first Fix volumes. Tie
totnl number Of titles now II about IL. .GoD. 1t
Is certainly II remarkably c],ean ctl!ti0H, and.
although tho tSnH Is 81, allal! III tn hp trying
tn thu nyes, still 1t IL Inuc!t lMtter MlAinll
than vault bo Expected tor tho price. i
!lti'u better quality Ut piper wo,lltl lave
l,ren All Improvement. F0r persons u lint-
itrd 'Ileatls WIN tlesira IL own soHlu !n.l Ut
Hi encyclopaedia wa Know nf nnttltng better
or ctltlpnr, uiN! tho etArrrfSe ut the pNhlisll-
crs y bath rentarkahlo ulnl communicate.
'filn su1tN ltrnt isslu II enMptete edition ut
SlAkspr:rua wurli4 III three y0luMus-
'rfasnttlcs, Eolars!!es, mil llistor!es- bound
In cIo1!l fur 70 ernts il ynl!lllu.. lha tuAt Is
That NJ tho "G!ul.u E.litlm,." 'rlIs sasnu
fault might t,e fou,l.! viii! thu text alul papcr
that Wns n0tiGea III tllN cnryeloMrtlln, hut
something Ylnst ba sacritlcsl ~ oftlcr tu give
lllp public the bn,lp!tt Ut Il really eicap, cure
fully edited, itlitl i,tMml edition.
4 rsaIy rhsap p,, r'lttI%! .,, q s;akspsarss's cure.
BY tIss sanls. ''rn. II whIct. the ,fotlowi'E;
phys have already bectl issued: "Iia Tenn
Mdsl.m.nrr- NIghl's l}renn!,'' "Tlio AIcr-
s Grat e yxsel Kas lIsa4; Ees tfs it ca9 knf
ILL.," "Ktlx Henry WILL" "Iios.sco aud
, 1881-02-26

.JulIct,"" Julius Crsar." Macbeth" "1Iam-
liking Lear," "othe''o,"" Antony and
, 1881-02-26
!, !. .slons," storr for tsors md Girls.
cRAy HEADS ON GREEN SHOULDERS,

n. ,,ns. JASl: EiGI.EsTtlN ZIMMERMAN.
l Illustrations. CInth. niuu Stamp. *l.ei
rnc Chcnyo Tr!l.uMs Fnys: j.. ,.,., ..
II. ~ n.hrs md hy t.tia whn cTihrntly underestimate
III irMt u tpeHkInE lninly mug e. tt'a iIYimt"
NTsit HI,r.uwakG sorry ~ sire ~ p4As1 tl6 1oTS
dsitJa f1jr whom It WIS Wr!tteH.'
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-07-13

Aoos ~ AOsO AASAu0AV0
1859 to 1879 inclusive
1871 to 1879 inclusive !
1911 to 1879 inclusive !
1873 to 1879 inclusive !
1871 to 1879 inclusive l
1866 to 1879 inclusive !
1878 to 1880 inclusive
1866 to 1879 inclusive
1865 to 1879 inclusive
1870 to 1879 inclusive
1863 to 1879 inclusive
1878 to 1880 inclusive
1870 to 1879 inclusive
1875 to 1879 inclusive
1857 to 1879 inclusi:.e
1851 to 1879 inclusive
1878 to 1870 inclusive
1861 to 1879 inclusive
1859 to 1879 inclusive
1870 to 1879 inclusive
1872 to 1870 inclusive
1864 to 1879 inclusive
1874 to 1879 inclusive
1861 to 1879 inclusive
1873 to 1879 inclusive
1872 to 1879 inclusive
1861 to 1879 inclusive
1874 to 1879 inclusive .
1871 to 1879 inclusive
1859 to 1879 inclusive
1869 to 1879 inclusive
1867 to 1879 inclusive
1878 to 1880 inclusive
1874 to 1879 inclusive
1877 to 1880 inclusive
1855 to 1879 inclusive
1875 to 1879 inclusive
1866 to 1879 inclusive
1877 to 1880 inclusive
1864 to 1879 inclusive
1872 to 1879 inclusive
1866 to 1879 inclusive
1879 to 1879 inclusive
1875 to 1879 inclusive
1865 to 1879 inclusive
1877 to 1879 inclusive
1877; to 1880 inclusive
1866 TO 1879 inclusive
1869 to 1879 inclusive
1865 to 1878 inc lusive
1916 to 1878 inclusive
1893 TO 1879 inclusive
1872 TO 1880 inclusive
1859 70 1919 inclusive
1865 to 1879 inclusive
1871 TO 1879 inclusive
1876 to 1879 inclusive
1874 TO 1879 inclusive
1859 10 1879 inclusive
} 1873 to 1872 inclusive
10 1871 to 1879 inclusive
1864 to 1879 inclusive
1864 to 1870 inclusive
1868 to 1879 inclusive
1868 20 1870 inclusive
1862 to 1870 Inclusive
1861 to 1879 inclusive
1874 to 1870 inclusive
1861 to 1879 Inclusive
1870 to 1879 inclusive
1896 te 1873 inclusive
1850 to 1873 Inclusive
1861 to 1873 inclusive
1891 TO 1873 inclusive
1871 to 1878 inclusive
1861 TO 1873 inclusive
1851 20 1878 Inclusive
, 1881-10-31

WANT TEl,-rOuNG AND MIDDLE
y. ..Tat n.en g ralso .a.tse: hors1s hheuI, 9nd
tt tMn hn .a'ia u tsr y9ars. f1r partculars. dotu
sttMnlpa colA VAN kAuI, Leon Springs. Nexnr Co.,
, 1881-10-31
a NEWSPAPER EDITION SEIZED.


TOLEDO, o., Oct. 0-ConStleFalle excitement
was created III journalistic oIrcIc4 atY last night
aud this mornlAy by tho se,zuro Of tho whole
edition of tho Sunday Democrat Inst night about
midnight BY BhoriR Nooro OH attachment. Tho
DeMocFut 0tllca bad heeu closed for sumo tiluo
pending the suit brought by the Hun. N. H.
Howard for damages BY iibol. but tho paper. y wa ,
that thoy would 10 held liable Tor uttorlng ubel-
, 1881-10-31

MUSICAL INSTR U.lIE E;NIS,
T WILL TRADE MY UPRIGHT PLANO
tal!oflna 4 u, Tribune 0!iIct.
, 1881-10-31

ous matter. They then declined tho Jot,, nnd tho
nhVcr Wns tnken tD FFDm0nt 10 10 worked. and
mo c'llt,f, WINS Gkpturel hftcr II bad been
, 1881-10-31

GTOl.Y j. CAMP
iii aUo llD HrAVt-S'r
, 1881-10-31

VOsE n SONS riASOS--urRlGiIrs.
pFtvssi tla uoA!a,', ADAM ~ 3i6 ". MadlsV4,
, 1881-10-31

WANTED 70 l,uY FOR CASH, 4
~ tlrnt.tash reRldencD On s0Mth SLu, in vicinity
nt IWe;tcih.st.. uast vi NahAsll.nv.: Ur Mlril.
ssn'nv. between Fwpnty.st1th ind Th!rty.funrtt.
hts; ~uu!d lka nnnsca>tn thin fail. COMMUNICATIONS
ut,B u1iG.s. =. ~ ~
, 1881-10-31
The Big English Gun Apparently
Not Ready for Immediate
Firing.
ffov Tho Companies Play tho "Ah Sin "
- Game, md Why lilo Brokers
I,nngl,.
A Curious Transformation sceuo in Pros
peos-Another Bubble
Burstod.

y, .,,tiInr tho f,rc-inxIrn,,ce Gnn,nunfca n,
''ouu4 ~ ,,.,,,,.,,,,- ,hoIr ,,s.,srt'ts ~" ~
tho extent or l'1'ncs',,ns -, their prnsMgts Ut
Inv toward t, reinsurance a,'d retIromont fran
TUG ~" ~ - ,n.t,.,'.s,, -. 49,. ',... ~
mediate aanBct " 'nso,scncs, ,or tnat policy
holdcr wilt not got thoir claims III full, hut tho
s.cndy trlFt of tho current townrt1 tho absolute
uhpso ~ s..,,.,ns ,,,,,.ss a'.,, A,u..
apf'esy a1noaH .Aa o'i'atct o''tus' uttl ohlS IL
ll,tio loss an1ong tho larger companies. IL In
assumed that tho business Ia t,ow conducted for
~" tbo nnhI,,. Int Tho -, mt hnI.,,,..
sutic tftost, tuo p''"Ne' nut tAe slochuoihefs
arc holding tho bag Tor those clAsses without
mIch show fur themselves. 1t uuybotly sus.
,s.1. I'm, nj, lin dividends yhich hovc boon ,lr.
pee.e 'u'. ,I 49, s ,.s. ~. ~. .
eiatcd within 1o''r yeafs M naso @ oeei oar'ioa they
fro. sIfs H., st"y u Sh, e5s , an tne
hns bccn shown Il, .aeii soni.nt,m,,a ropprt. ase
year eono show or Gatt was 1aatlc IN consequence
q the c6apcea xao ct IysstTcnts n t .l1t
tnfsp ~ asa, narr s. Ill.,, " tao FL, anr
~ tS.ius,rnce in tits col1ntrv whcn tl,o ',,i;s
iIanoeded 10 look moro carefnlly into sho merits
OF conlMfIes thi'l now.
Ss.1 4
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-06-22
HOW Wntches are rEnde

1t will be apparent to any one, who
will examine q SOLID GOLD WATCH, that
aside from the necessary thickness for
engraving and polishing, a large prepor-
ton of the precious metal used, is need
ed only TO stiffcn and hold the engraved
portions in place, and supply the neces-
sary sOlidity and strength. The surplus
gold is actually needless so far as UTIL-
Try and beauty are concerned. In JAS.
BOSS PATENT GOLD WATCH CA
SEES, this WASTE of precious metal is
overcome, and the SAME sOLIDITY AND
STRENGTH produced at from One-third
to one-half of the usual cost of solid
cases This process is of the NEST SIM
ple nature, as follows a plate of nickle
composition metal, especially adapted
to the purpose, has two plates Of SOLID
GOLD soldered one on each side. The
three are then passed between polished
steel rollers, and the result is strip of
heavy plated composition, from which
the cases, backs, centers, bezels, etc. 4,
are cut and shaped by suitable dies and
formers. The gold IN these cases is
sufficiently thick to admit of all kinds
of chasing, engraving and enameling
the engraved cases have been carried
until worn perfectly smooth by time
and use without removing the gold.
THIS Is the O7llQ Case made acfth tloO Plates
Of Solid Gold and qoarrGnted By special Ger
tifcate. For sale by all jewelers.. Ask
for Illustrated Catalogue, and see to see
warrant, fe23. Silly
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-06-22
MARKET REPORTS.
MOrristOwn Produce Market.
WHOLESALE PRICES
OWN, June %, 1881
RESCUED FROM DEATH,

William J. Coughlin, of Somervill,
Mass, says "In the fall of 1876 | was
taken with VIOLENT BLEEDING OF THE
LUNGS, followed by a sever cough.
was so weak at one time that l could not
leave my bed. In the summer Of 1877 l
was admitted to the City Hospital.
While there the doctors said | had a
hole in my left lung as big as half dol
lar. was so far gone at one time a
report went around that avs dead. l
gave up hope, but friend told of DR.
VIM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
lungs. 1 got bottle, when to my
surprise and qualification, | commenced
to feel better, and to-day | feel in bet
ter spirits than have in the past three
years.
81 write this hoping every one afffict-
ed with Diseased Lungs Will be induced
to take DIR. w NJ HALLS BALSAM
FOR THE LUNGS, and be convinced
that CONSUMPTION CAN BE
CURED" Sold by druggists.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-06-22
sTBg pY0LOPEDL4I PAR.

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The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-06-22
The Morristown Gazette.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1881.
HAWKINS COUNTY DEPARTMENT
L. L. POATS, EDITOR.
TRAGEDY Tn HAWKINS.
Deputy United States Marshal,
Geo. Il. Larkins, Sends His
Cousin, Arthur Larkins,
Into Eternity.
Illicit DistilIing the Cause of the
Trouble.
RogersYille Indignant Over the
Appearance of the Militia
Full Particulars and Testimony
of Witnesses.
Illicit DistilIing the Cause of the
Trouble.
R0gersyille Indignant Over the
Appearance Of the Militia.
Full Particulars and Testimony
of Witnesses.

George T. Larlzins, a Deputy
United States Marshal, shot and
instantly killed Arthur Larkins in
the upper end of Hawkins county
on Thursday, the 18th inst. We
heard that George says he had a
warrant for the arrest of Arthur
Arthur Larkins was at work in his
own field when George rode into
the ,ieId and ordered him to march
out. Some words were passed be-
tween the parties when George
drew his pistol, fired twice, the
second shot passed through or near
the heart Of his NTjctim. George
then escaped, passed through Rog-
ersville in the afternoon without
saying anything of the affair A
warrant was procured and placed
in the hands of sheriff r. S. Blevins,
who at 8 o'clock that night started
in pursuit of the fugitive, going on
horse back to Bulls Gap, he reach
ed that point in time for the down
train. AT Morristown George Lar
kins boarded the western bound
train and met the sheriff and his
deputy, JAS. Cooper, face to face.
The eastern bound train was also
at Morristown, and Mr.. Blevins,
with his prisoner, stepped upon it,
and less than an hour after leaving
the Gap he was back there, and
reached Rogersville in time for
breakfast. At the present writing
no investigation of the cause has
been made before the Justices
Court and all the circumstances
have not been developed. Hereto
fore it has been the opinion in this
region that United States Deputy
Marshals could shoot citizens at
will upon any sort Of a pertext,
without the case ever being investi-
gated by the State Court; so we
cannot say what disposition will
finally be made of this one.
There has been a law suit of long
standing between these parties,
which was lately determined in the
Supreme Court at Knoxville-GeO.
Larkins losing the case.
Arthur LafklnS was cousin OF
George. He was a man of about
30 years of age. Two of his children
were in the field at work with their
father when he was killed. Ifthere
should be any investigation before
Il Justice of the Peace we shall try
to get the facts and send them to
the GAZETTE Mr.. Larkins request
ed the sheriff not to take him into
the neighborhood where the killing
was done, but to keep him in ROg-
ersville for trial and to send for the
witnesses, which request Mr..
Blevins acceded to, as there is no
excitement and no prejudice against
the accusen here, while there is
said to be a good deal of feeling in
the neighborhood where Arthur
Ja"kins lived.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-06-22
THE RELIGIOUS PRESS.


In whatever is peculiar to your
self you are greater than any other
man. 1t is that which distinguishes
you;itis unapproachable and inimita-
BILE; it is to your acquaintance a
standing miracle. Do not surrender
it, and spoil yourself by attempting
to be like everybody but yourself.
The schools that close their an
nual exercises with a chop are
moi. +he schools to be patronized by
Matbod, ~tz. Every genuine Meth
odist sbonlo <et bis face as flint
AGAINST sucb 81 FOOLS and should
neither patronize thelle or =, speaN :
good word for them. sy @Fs
corrupting in their influence.
When people go to church where
the usage is to stand up in prayer,
and keep their seats while others
conform to the usage; or if the usa-
ge is to kneel in prayer, and they
retain their seats, especially if they
gaze about over the house while
prayer is being offered, it is in them
evidence of i'll breeding. We need
schools to teach good manners as
well as good morals
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-06-22
Mr.. Cook from the country. fl

Mr.. Cook, from the country, fell
asleep in his chair on the veranda
of the st. James Hotel, st. Louis,
and did not awake until 4 o'clock a.
m. His watch and $500 in money
had i'm the mean time been stolen.
He was very angry, and resolved
to catch the thief at any cost of
time and trouble. On four success
sive nights he feigned sleep in the
same chair, with brass chain of
brass watch hanging out tempting
ly, but nobody touched it. On the
fifth night, however, the pickpocket
returned. He had scarcely pulled
out the watch when Cook opened
fire with revolver, and when a
surgeon locked the thief over criti-
cally, four bullets were found in his
body.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-06-22

RoGERsvIIl..E, Tenn, June IS, 81.
Sometimes con, munities become
greatly excited, and goat evils re-
suit from undue sensation. len
nesseeans have become sensa. 'onal
The idea of the quiet village of H, %-
ersville waking up at daylight and
finding an armed band of men biv-
Ouacked on her streets, becomes ex-
tremely ridiculous in one sense of
the word but when the good name
of a community is considered, it be-
comes an objectionable outrage.
Somebody is to blame. We had no
undue excitement. There had never
been a whisper of mob law in refer
ence to the Larkin case. But that
the public may know the facts, l
will give them with detailed accu-
racy.
Last Wednesday morning, at s or
9 o'clock, Geo. T. Larkin, U. S. De-
putty Marshall, proceeded to the
house. of his first cousin, Arthur
Larkin, in the Sixth Civil District of
Hawkins county, with warrant for
his arrest, for violating the revenue
laws. George killed Arthur. and
Immediately left, passing through
ROgersville to MorristOwn, where
he was arrested by Sheriff r. L.
Blevins, at 2 o'clock in the night,
just as he boarded the MorristOwn
bound train. He was brought back
to ROgersville, and on Friday, the
18th inst, the preliminary trial was
had before John H. Spears, Esq,
Col. John Netherland appearing for
the State, and IL. G. Kyle, Esq, for
the defence.
Your correspondent was present,
and took down the evidence care
fully. | will give the substance of
this accurately.
William Larl1in first testified
Arthur Larkin was my uncle.
We were blowing together in a field
George came to the field and engag-
ed in a conversation with Arthur.
After talking about the corn for
awhile, George said cart, it seems
$hey bother you a good deal about
that liquor business" Then followed
a conversation about the indictment.
and explanations about the proceed
ure before the Commissioner at
Rogersville, and the Federal Court
at Knoxville Arthur said he would
not go with him. He could not leave
his corn.
George then ordered him to march
or go. Arthur was standing with
his back to the pillow between the
handles. He stepped back a little
when George fred. Arthur threw
up his hands to his breast when
George fired the second time. |
tried to get to Arthur, but George
drew his pistol on me and ordered
me and the women to stand back
George walked backward few
steps, then ran to his horse at the
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-06-22
Haunted Me.

A workingman says: "Debt,
poverty, and suffering haunted me
for years, caused by a sick family
and large bills for doctoring, which
did no good. ] was completely dis
outraged until one year ago, by the
advice of 1uy pastor, procured Hop
Bitters and commenced their use,
and in one month we were all well,
and none ofus have been sick day
since; and / want to say to all poor
men, you can keep your families
we'll a year with Hop Bitters for
less than one doctor S visit will cost.
A dU0c0te
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-06-22
THERE'S MUSIC IN THE WI TIERS.

Yes, music in the waters; music
in the ocean; music in the solemn
forest; music in the watching star;
music in the cannon; music every
where, but the sweetest, and the
most for the money, is found in the
Southern Musical Journal publish
ed by Ludden 4 Bates, Savannah,
Ga. The June number has just
been placed before us, and contains
many excellent pieces of music and
much valuable reading matter.
Send a 3 cent stamp to the publish
ers for a specimen copy of the
neatest, brightest and best musical
magazine in the land.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-06-22
Educated Women.

Refined and educated women will
sometimes suffer in silence for years
from kidney diseases,or constipation
and piles, which could easily be cur
ed by package of Kidney-Wort.
There is hardly a womanto be found
1T does not at some time suffer
eh', NC of The diseases for which
4 4tGnn o SO. 10 aedy is a specific. 1t is
put up in Gquio "Ha Mi , ~ rs I1i9'
equally eficient-Spp,. +0'sfF :"
ion.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-06-22

Last week three young men who
had been deputized by a constable
to arrest young man named King.
(son of Hiram King) on a charge of
disturbing public worship, shot him
in the breast, inficting dangerous
if not fatal wound. 1t is not known
certainly who did the effective
shooting, as all three were firing at
the same time. The young men
have been bound over to court and
will be tried in September.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-06-22
Beattr's Organs 10 Years in Use.

Mr. Henry Hoffman, a conductor
on the D. l.. and w. RR., residence
and postoffice, South Orange, N. j.,
said to a passenger yesterday, "The
cabinet organ | purchased of Mayor
Beatty, organ builder, of Washing
ton, N. J., ten years ago, is in per-
feet order 1t has beer in constant
use, and has given entire satisfac-
ton. Every key and reed is as per-
feet as when it left the works ten
years ago. The instrument is q
standing advertisement for Mr..
Beatty in South Orange. IN y.
iSpas Feb. 9, 1881.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-06-22

Gov. Porter's Tennessee and
Pacific railroad. it is said; will run
through Hawkins county from one
end to the other. When that road is
finished the rich marble quarries of
the county will be fully developed
and millions of dollars will made at
the business. It is to be hoped
Gov. Porter will put the road
through to immediate completion.