davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14
ST. CECILIA,
Mount Vernon, Nashville, Tenn.
For Young Ladies,
Conducted By DomiaioH Sl.ssrs

TNuIs INSTITUTION WAS FOUNDED as leo.
Il aud stands upcn en- eftinencr north rf iHr
city limits n Nashville uvrrlpukluH th6 waller uf
the Cumberland river. Furabcaufy Of aceufHF.
pure air ond heaiihfuinasa. ifis NOE aurpassff e.
any institution. either North ur Do tLs sUrff
siskncss % almost unknown. chliy bcsis uafer.
o1nafant iu supply, a. upon thr lasu. and mo
pur@st white sulphur luat outside tlr grounds.
Thc Wholesome country lIuf and faefl.ra far ut.
door eEceriae, otter pruiiar altauiaErs o. frf..ia
musical rehehraals, p, citation aud d1rmHarIsa 49,
sol ventilated, having been CONTRACTED sIfH i
visv Of promoting tho health aud comfort n pufis
The education of youth ia tie special caIIinF "a
ths Dominican Sisters a. quainy ihauaaiVea flr
tlis high duty ~ their constant aim. The Aeat.
envy refers with confidence Tor vrr.lrafIau 90 Ita
past efficiency 20 81 many enishca Tr duai.a aHH
fs rlupila throughout the South.
The course Of instruction ruhaefa 90 Tie usual
requisites of thorough aud accomplished r,iuras
ton, hitting the pupil for she hiFhss .ociai r'frir
or ths once ~ teaching. Special eiaaana arc ffst
for such wish g. prepare tkamarivaa fnr tHaHha
ms. The Department q Muric, both vocal and
lbs ruruuieutal, "a auporintenfrd in faa most ahis
manner. To prevent bad habIts On lingering D..
afnnrrs receive Lessons every daF. Autlr Trnifa
AZ taught b. sing besides daly ler1ons iu vocal
Year, and natural vocal power AZ thfnl ri raFtfr-
ulsr lsssnna may have their voice cultivate aftrr
tht most approved style.
4 library ~ choice and STANDARD work. IL 4rra
q the young ladies.
Tho discipline d mild and parental SGT arm
TIE pupils are sept within thf line 20 daiy udro
penalty To encourage diligence anf ffHItI.
amihbie drpnrtneuti notes uf Appreciation ara
awarded every week, aud cards 90 fGcfiisHrs s,grr
month.
ON ono day n every moab ihr puriis entertain
the teachers with vocal and INSTRUMENTAL fnusif
reading OF compositions, nud rcritntianH from fHs
best authors. Tho OLDEST n UIrsH frarrIsra is
tho cultivation az taste. habits ~ nrlf.roaarss1
and ease and grace % mauulrn.
Weekly instructiuns are gwen ln TaIiiFuaas
and etiqIctte aud al that Constitutes correct.
lady-liko department
Pupils u al denominations are received 90
difference D. made on account uf religion. nor
undue influence e1rftcd % bias Che rIaua 8fiH.
ionf VI pupila differing iu creed
French h taught by native trarherH
The Academic year consists ~ two araainna Il
ave months each 10 commences Uu thr ara
Monday iu september. aud terminates with UIHs.
ing Exercises about thf 18th &C June Attic fIas.
ing exercises Academic uuuura are .aHfHrrfI
and Rewards Distributed
For further particulars address
Superi0reSS 81. Cecilia AcddsmU
aug Sly NASHVILLE, TENN.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14
Wicked for CIergymen.

Rev. -, Washington, ID. C.,
writes: I believe it to be all wrong
and even wicked for clergymen or
other public men to be led into Civ
ing testimonials to quack doctors or
vile stuffs called medicines, but when
a really meritorious medicine article
made of valuable remedies known
to all, that all physicians use and
trust in daily, we should freely COM
mend it. / therefore cheerfully and
heartily commend Hop Bitters for
the good they have done me and my
friends, firmly believing they have
no equal for family use. l will not
be without them.-NelV York Bdp-
fist Weekly.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14
TRAM ROBBERE.
A TRAIN STOPPED By A DOZEN MASKED
MEN

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8-The Repu5.
Iican'S Independence, Mo, special
received at $50 O. clock this morning
| says that passenger train No. 48, on
the Chicago & Alton railroad, was
stopped and robbed by twelve mask
ed men, four miles east of Indepen-
dence and fourteen miles from
Kansas City, at 8 o'clock last night.
The express car was broken open,
and Messenger Fox refusing to give
up the key to the safe, was so ter
ribly beaten that he can't live. The
amount taken is not known, but is
estimated at from five to twenty
thousand dollars, After going
through the express car, all the pass
engers were robbed of their money
and watches, amounting to several
thousand dollars. The robbers were
heavily armed and kept up contin-
ual firing Of pistols to intimidate the
passengers. Several SHOTS were
fred at Conductor Hazelbaker, but |
he escaped unhurt The whole ;af-
fair occupied less than fifteen min
utes and was done very systemati-
cally. After securing their booty, |
the WHOLE party returned to the
woods. Phe train men made a
show of resistance, but being un-
armed, they could effect nothing.
rhe spot seleated for the bold deed
vas in a dense woods two miles
rom any habitation. The train
vas stopped by a red lantern and an
obstruction on the track. The train
an into Kansas City, gave the alarm,
nd Chief of Police Speers started
ut at once with fifty men on horse
ack. A special train with a posse !
nder Marshal Murphy, also went /
Immediately to the scene of the '
obbery, and large bodies of men q
re being sent out from all points c
nd in every direction. The whole v
ountry is aroused and intense ex- a
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14
PERSONAL,

Geo. P. Crouch, Baltimore, was
among our merchants last week.
w. B. Hale, of Rogersville, visit.
ed us one day last week.
John A. Rule, of Knoxville, was
at the Cain House Thursday last.
Our old friend, Spencer Jarnagin
of Granger county, spent day
with friends here last week,
r. d. Russell, Buffalo Lithia
Springs, Va, Is at the Cain House.
Messrs. e. L. Minis and G. H.
Berry, of Newport, spent Saturday
and Sunday in the city,
Mrs, Haven, of Jefferson county,
Is on visit te her daughter, Mrs.
DIR. Carson, in this city.
Miss Ida, daughter of Mr.. Joseph
Scott, of Knoxville, formerly of this
place, is visiting friends in our city.
Mr.. ]. ]. Ogilvie, ofStauntog, Va,
prQpriet9E Of tina Granger Fruit
Evaporation patent, will make his
headquarters at the Virginia House
here week.
Judge Robt. Mcfarland went
down to Knoxville Sunday night
to fill his seat on the SHprame bench
at the eenveniRg of Supreme Court
there Monday.
Our substantial young friend and
occasional contributor, Frank Aus
tin, of Grainger county, was ia the
city Monday on business and gave
ls a very pleasant call.
Miss Lizzie Lothrop returned to
ner home in this place, from a FIVE
months sojourn with relatives in tho
New England States, last Friday |
Now, steady, great big throbbing !
hearts
JAS. L. Cain, Esq, left Saturday
light fer Nashville, accompanied
y his loveable daughter, Miss Mol.
e, whom he will anteR at Wards
tor the fourth year. He
oes from there to his Mississippi
ONE.
Mr.. Jas. w. Deckert, of Louis
lille, Ky, who has been summers
lg with his uncle, Mr., Jas. X. Law
az, i1 this place, returned home
st Saturday. He was accom-
lnied by Mr.. ]. C. Perky, a clever
orkman in Lawless' saddlery shop
r year past, who intends max
g Huntsville his future home.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14

George Scoville, of Chicago, a
brother-in- law Of Guiteau, the assas-
sin, has published letter in the
Tribune Of that city, in which he
declares that District Attorney
Corkhill and the guards over Gui-
teaq are all in sympathy with a mob
spirit that would kill the prisoner.
Scoville adds: THE presidents
case has found no more sincere grief
in any hearts than in our family. in
tensifed as it has been by the refec-
tian that all the suffering and sor
row have been caused by the insane
freak of worthless Vagabond who
would have blessed the world by his
Heath many years ago, and vet who
carries the lineaments and speaks
With a voice that connect us back to
IN angel mother and sainted father"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14
TERMS OF THE GAZETTE

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS One
year (52 issues) 81 so; sac months, Is cts;
three months, 40 cents.
RATES OF DVERTLSLWG.- hctE
first insertion, 81; each subsequent a1ase7-
ton. so cents: displayed advertisement
tc5u be charged according to the space 0ccaI
pied at Gb00e rates.
70 REGULAR ADVERTISERS ne Of
fer superior Inducements, both as to rate
Of charges and manner Of displaying ttsear
fa0Ors.
NOTICES IN LOCAL OOLUMNS-10
cents per line far first insertion and 8 cents
per line for each additional insertion.
OBITUARY NOTICES, Tributes Of Re
spect and Clrds Of Thanks charged for
as regular advertisements.
ALL Bills for advertising are due aO'Sen
contracted and payable on demand.
CONAFUNICA TIONS must be aceOnqpdI'-
led By the true nGnae and address Of the
sorits1 in order to receiUe attention.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14
PROTEST AGAINST SUNDAY
TRAINS

! To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
1t has been written for the guidance
of the human family, in words that can
not be misunderstood, and that bear no
| explanation or construction I" ReBlenl-
g Der the Sabbath day to keep 1t holy. Sir
g days shalt thou labor and do all thu cork; :
" but the SeUeTath day is the Sabbath Of tho
/" Lord thy God; in it thou shalt not do any
I" cork, thou nor thy son, nor thy daughter,
" thy man sSrUGnt nor thy maid servant,
g nor thy cattle, nor tie stranger that Is
&c totthtn thy gates" And as If to leave
no excuse to any, 1t is added: /" Sir
/" dGys shall cork be done, but the seventh
:" day Is the sabbath Of rest-a holy cOnUOca-
a. cGtiOra;; ye shall do no cork therein; ct Is
g the sabbath Of the Lord in all your dsoeIl-
"ings"
A long course of observation has dis
tinctly and indisputaby determined
two facts in regard to this matter:
l. Man is so constituted that his sys-
tenn requires for it's healthfulness about
one day in seven for RELAXATION and rest.
Wherever this requirement has been
disregarded, life has been found to have
been shortened. This fact is witnessed
by the highest medical authority in
England and America.
2. Wherever in christian lands the
sabbath has been disregarded, christian
ity has weakened and waned, and inf
deity has run rampant.
From time immemorial in this coun-
try the habiiual Sabbath breaker has
been regarded by all good citizens as a
kind of outlapdish, semi heather sort of
being. unworthy the respect of his fell
low men.
But to the point For two Sabbaths
past, in East Tennessee, the morning
Sabbath bell, which has called our chill
dren to the study of Gods word, has
had its chimes mingled with the chimes
of the locomotive bell as the heavy
freight trains have gone running along
our valleys. For two Sundays past the
minister's voice as it rang out from the
sacred desk the words Of eternal truth,
has been drowned by the shrek of the |
steam whistle and the raft of the pass-
ing freight train.
L suppose this is the Inauguration of |
a new era in raiIrOading in East Tonnes
see, especially since our roads are no |
longer under the control Of East Ten |
nesse6Rs,
1t will be little worth for the minister
and the Sunday school teacher to preach
and teach about the Sabbath, If this is
allowed to continue.
1t will not do to try to justify such a
course on the score of necessity, for il
can be shown that the farmer and me
chanic are almost constantly under
greater pressure from necessity.
The thing results alone from greed
Tor gain.
This, and many other things demon
'trate that you and 1.-The masses-are
9Aund to remembRr-haYe right to re-
this is eur country, and
hat we can-nay, must-regulate its
Institutions according to our sense OF
light, and SO that the rising generation
nay be correctly trained and taught. If ,
he law is sufficient, let it be enforced.
it is not sufficient. then let every ,
hristIan man consider it part of his
hristian duty to see that it is made suf !
cient. =
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14
EYRQRE'S RHE4T HARVEST
Now York Herald

From the annual report on the har.
vest of the world, just published ia
France by M. Estienne, VIC get a fair
idea of this years wheat crop in the
Fariops countries OF Europe 9.he yield
in France is not so good as it was last
year. OF ninety Departments returned
it is reported very good in three, good
in thirty, fairly good in twenty-tlrree,
medium in twenty-four, and bad in ten.
In Agstro Hungary the crop is good
and above the average In Italy it is
medium and inferior to that of last year.
and the same is true of the Turkish
provinces on the Danube. In Germany.
taking ne hundred as representative
OF the average harvest, tie crop of this
year is down to about eighty. In Swi;z-
srland the yield was greatly reduced by
extreme hea: and drought but the
quality of the grain is good. The Bel
yian crop is far below the aver age.
While the Spanish is had in HOLLAND
he yield is mp to the average and 4 he
IualIty good. The Bri lsh G; op is ~
urned by NJ. Estlenne as ten p. cent
Glow the average, and this report " as
aft 90 rssst
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14
GREENE COUNTY FAIR.
GREENEvrLLE. Sept. 8, 1881

GREEEEVTLLE, Sept. y, 1851.
To the Editor Of The MorristOwn Gazette:
We are assured that very low excur-
sion rates will be given on the railroads
to all wins may desire to attend Greene
county Fair, which will be held on the
2Sth, goth and Seth OF this month. This
will give the citizens of your county az
opportunity to attend at far less cost
than ever before.
We have no doubt the Fair will be a
success. In fact, we expect a much
better Fair and a much larger crowd
than ever seen on the grounds before. In
this connection it might be proper to
state that the second day will be far
more pleasant than the third, and those
desiring to enjoy themselves and the
Fair should attend on the second day
and avoid the immense crowd that as
sembles on the third day.
Space has already been spoken for in
the exhibition building for large dis
plays of musical instruments, furniture,
etc, and it became evident that the
building would not accommodate all
those desiring space. The directors then
determined to build an additional exhi-
bitiOn hall and the same is under con
tract and will be completed in time,
1t is needless to add that the floral hal
which, with its fountains and flowers
is always one of the chief attractions
will be more handsomely and gorgeous.
ly decorated than ever before.
Our Fair is open to the world, and ex-
hibitors frOm Hamblen or any Other
county can compete on equal teens with
citiz"ns of our own. We hope they will
come and bring their stock or articles
for exhibition with them. w.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14
COL. COLES LIST MOKE.

An Associated Press dispatch of
the 8th, from New York, says that
an agreement has been signed by E.
w. Cole, president of the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia system
of railroads, and c. P. Huntington,
which secures for the Cole system
fourteen hundred miles of road, and
a connection with Cincinnati and the
West, via Knoxville and the Knox
vile and Ohio division of the East
Tennesse, Virginia and Georgia Rail
road, and over the Kentucky Cen
trail Railroad. The work of connec-
ton is expected to be completed by
next July. This move of Colonel
Cole is one Of the most important to
Knoxville and all East Tennessee
that has yet been made on the great |
railway chess board. II makes
Knoxville one of the most important |
railroad centres south of the Ohio |
River and as the Chronicle says puts
Knoxville within 266 miles of Gin
cinnati, or ~ miles nearer than
Chattanooga. Now the people of
Cincinnati and Louisville and of the
Northwest, will realize that the
shortest route to the sea is by way
of Knoxville The Western North 1
Carolina connection will be complet-
ed within a year, and then Colonel
Cole, over his system of roads, can
reach Charleston with freights from
Cincinnati at a distance of less than ]
500 miles. And the completion of
these northern and western connec-
tons will make the connection south
a necessity. Instead of depending c
upon a few inland cities fora market 3
for the products of their mines our q
coal miners will have the whole L
south, including the Atlantic sea G
ports, in which to dispose of their q
coal, and instead of few hundred II
nen employed they will have work tt
or thousands. The completion of OF
he various lines of railway running G
tut from East Tennessee in various
directions will bring our corn in
erests into prominence, and where ty
here are now thousands invested W
a this branch of industry there w
ill be millions. F.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14
HOW THE PRESIDENT WAS RE-
CEIVED At LONG BRANCH

Shortly before noon, September
6, there were about $500 persons |
gathered around the Francklyn Cot
tage, Lono Branch, anxious to wit
ness the arrival of President Gar
field. The guard on duty kept the
throng back, and although rush
was made when the train arrived,
no difficulty was experienced in pre-
venting the too near approach Of
tie crowd to the train. The Presi-
dents car was detached and pushed
ed around the semicircular curve OF
the new track until it reached the
cottage. A large awning was thrown
around the portico so that the sun
could not fall upon the patient, and
he could not be seen by the anxious
watchers. The removal from the
car into the room prepared for the
reception of the President was &C
complished without exciting him in
any way, and, while he was appa-
rently a little fatigued, he did not
complain, and seemed to be perfect
| ly calm and well satisfied.
THE ATTENDING SURGEONS
feel very much gratifed with the
manner in which the removal was
conducted, and are generally of the
opinion that, with the exception of
being slightly fatigued, the Presi-
dent bore the journey exceedingly
we'll. The practice fissuing bulle-
tins three times a day will be con-
tinued.
THE FRANCKLYN COTTAGE.
The cottage that Mr.. ,Francklyn
has placed at the disposal of Gen.
| GarfeId's household isinternally one
of the most luxurious of any of those
around the hotel Mr.. Francklyn,
who was formerly the American
manager of the Cunard line ofsteam-
ships, is nephew of the Cunards.
He first lived in the cottage which
is now the southern wing of the no.
tel, which also he owns. Some weeks
ago, when it was proposed to take
the President to Long Branch, Mr..
Francklyn offered the use of his cot
tage, but not for rent. He would
neither receive money for it nor
would he allow the public to enter
lit. Having given these directions,
Mr.. F. departed for the West, where
he now is. The walls and ceiling of
the cottage are inlaid with cork,
which not only gives singular
beauty to the apartments, but keeps
out the damp vapors Of the sea and
absorbs the malaria of the land.
Consequently it is believed that no
house could be better suited to the
peculiar requirements Of the Presi-
dents case than this one which Mr..
Francklyn has generously placed at
Mrs. Garfeld's disposal. The room
in which the President is to rest is
in the upper story, in the northeast
corner Of the cottage. 1t is we'll
protected from any northeast wind
that may blow by projection that
rises from the ground to the extreme
top of the cottage.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14

That Washington organization
known as the Mrs. r. B. Hayes
Temperance Society has disbanded.
Whether it will be missed or not
time must determine; whether it
ever did any good while it was in
existence may never be known. The
Philadelphia Times thinks the So
ciety has probably been compelled
to disband by the scandalous conduct
of the doctors now employed at the
White House. They have been
giving the President all sorts Of in
toxicating liquors, and this has
shocked the society out of existence.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14

AS the Springfield Republicans
Justly remarks, Bill Chandler has
found a shred of the bloody shirt to
wave, but he had to go back some
years to find it. He takes up the
Chisholm murder to exploit, forget
ting that since then Guiteau has
piled his pistol and that Jessie Ora
mer's murder is yet mystery.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14

Sauce for the goose is sauce for
the gander: {" I notice that cOnsid-
cradle space is devoted by the news
papers to my alleged stealing Of ST.
600. Do not forget that the white
troops also fought nObly. Captain
Howgate's embezzlement now toots
up over 100000" Lieut.. FIipper.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14
BE SeDSinIo.

You have allowed your bowels to
become habitually costive, your liver
has become torpid, the same thing
oils your kidneys, and you are just
used up. Now be sensible get a
package of Kidney-WaFt take it
faithfully and soon you will forget
you've got any such organs, for You
will be well man-Albany Arqus.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14

made before the recent damaging rains.
From three hundred and fifty-four
advices received by the Mark Lane Ez-
press as to the harvest in Great Britain
twentv-three show an over average, one
hundred and ifIy-nine an average, and
one hundred and seventy-one and un-
der-aVerage. On the whole the year
has been poor one throughout most OF
Europe, and the general wheat crop is
below the average.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14
How to Clear the Complexion.

A sallow complexion, a face all
covered with pimples, frecllles and
blotches is a sure indication of a
diseased liver and impure blood. DR..
Harris Blood and Liver Pills will
cleanse the blood and remove all
disease from the liver, thereby max
ing a clear skin, aud give to the sys-
tenn renewed youth, health and Wig
or. For pains and aches, use Harris
Great Relief.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-14
1--we FARATERg GLUE.


The Turkeys Mill Farmers Club |
are making preparations to hold
their Second Annual Stock Show at
Turkeys Mill, Granger county, on
Tuesday, 14th day of October, 1881.
The principal feature of this exhl-
bition is live stock, though poultry
and the dairy are to have depart
ments assigned them, for the display
of their products. A long list OF
very liberal premiums constitutes a
part of the handsome poster an
nouncing the day of the show. The
premiums are offered for superiority
and excellence in the various de-
partments. These Of themselves
to say nothing about the satisfaction
and advantages to be gained by the
successful contestants-should in
spire the people contiguous to use
every possible means within their
power to make the show a decid-
ed, grand success. 1t is a movement
in the right direction, an enterprise
worthy the attention OF the good
people of the good old county OF
| Granger. Our best wishes are fol-
the success Of the enterprise, and
trust it will be the means of awak-
ening an interest in our own little
county of Hamblen that will, at al
early day, result in the establish
menU of similar institution. Quite
a number of our sister counties have
established annual fairs, and some
of them have grown in importance
until their influence is felt not only
in their own counties, but has per
meated beyond their borders and are
exerting aninfuence upon thewhol'
country. Would that the farmer.
of Hamblen would but initiate the
modest but determined efforts o
, their Granger county brothers. AnC
, WHY not? Come, let us follow
their example and have
stock show and fair in Hamblen
The following is the premium lis
offered by the Turkeys Mill club
and it is creditable and should, anC
J we doubt not will, excite competi
ton that will insure a good patron
age and a very large attendance;