davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-01-04
IL Sas sHaas = .
Hasper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular journal is rare combination of
literature, art, and fashion. Its stories, poems.
and essays are by the best writer's of Europe ard
America /; its engrayinRs possess the highest
tistc excellence and in all matters pertaining to
fashion ii is universally acknowledged to be the
leading authority in the land. The new volume
will contain many brilliant novelties.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-01-04

For Maps, Timetables and all information In
regard to this route, Gallon or address, -
EER Eta u - - Alb tRRENEE, -
Travelling Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
VIM T. ROGERS.
-4 Passenger Agent, 5Chattanoogs, Tenn.
w. l.. DANLEY,
Gen1 Pass'r and Ticket Agt., Nashville, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-01-04

'fWML you venture on an orange?"
asked a hostess Of Leigh Hunt at dessert
'cNot without imminent Danger of falling
of, madam" was his reply. H
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-01-04
5ae Sun.
NEW YORK, 1882.

THE SUN for 1882 willmake its fifteenth snpu.l
revolution under the, present management, shin
ing a. always, FOR an biz and little, mean and
gracious, contented and unhappy. Republican and
and obtuse TIE Suns light is fer mankind and
womanknd of every sort; but its. genial warmth .s
for the good, while it pours hot dlscomfort the
clustering backs of the persistently wicked
The sun of 1868 was a newspaper of a new kind
It discarded many of the forms, and multitude of
the superfuous words and phrases of ancient
iourna isna. It undertook to report in q fresh
s.lccinct, unconventional way all the news of the
world, emitting no event Of human interest and
commenting upon affairs with the fearlessness on
absolute Independence. The success of this experi-
Inent was the success of Tar sun 1t effected a
permanent change in the style Of American news
paper. Every important journal established in
this country in the dozan years past has been
modelled after TIE syN's example.
TRE SItE OF 1854 will be th5 same outsnokaD
truthtellfng, amp interesting newspaper :.
By liberal use of the means wlich an abund mi
prosperity affords, we make 1t better than ever be-
fore. ~ ,fsff. 4nt 800 II. -
We shall print al the news, putting 1t into read
able shape, and measaring its Importance, net by
traditional yapdstiek, bae~by its real interest to
the people, Distance from Printing House
Square is not the the first consideration with THE
SUN. Whether anything happehs worth report
ing we get the particulars, whether it happens in
Brooklyn or in Bokhsre,
In politics We have decided Opinions: and are ae-
custamed ia express them in language that can be-
understood We say what we think about en- and
eyents That habit is the oniy secret Of TIE
The WEEKLY SUN gathers into eight pages the
best matter of the seven daily issues An Asricul-
tu-al Department of IHaequailed merit, full market
reports, and liberal proportion of literary
seisntiae, Aad domestic intellgenoes complete
The WEEKLY SUN, and make it the best uewspa-
per for the farmers household that was ever
printed. = .---.r....- .sfssff
Who does not know and read and ike The Sur-
DAY SUN. each number of which is a Goicunda Of
interesting literature, with the best poetry Of the
day, prose every line worth. reading news hIinnrr
matter enough TO I'LL good-sized book, and in-t
hnitely MORE varied and entertaining than any
boox, big or little?
If our idea Of what 3 newspaper should be
pleases you, send for the THE SUN.
Our terms are IS Follows - 8 sfa1&zta
For the daily SUM- four-page sheet of twenty-s
eight columns, the price by mali, post paid, 10 IS
cents month, or So 80 . year; or, inclading the
Sunday paper, an eight page sheet Of hfty-six
columns, the price is IS cents per month, $40
year, postage paid. 81 - .ss3s -
The Sunday edition Of THE SUN il also furnish
ed separately 1T 81 20 year. postage paid efssi
The price of tie. WEEKLY SUN, eight pages,
ffty-six columns, Is 81 year. postage paid For
clubs of ten sendiug $40 we viii send extra
copy free.
III Address I. w. ENGLAND,
Publisher Of THE Sex. New yosk City.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-01-04
1882.
AN ILLUSTRATED wEEKLY--16 FACES o.
SUITED TO BOYS AND GIRLS OF FROM SIX no SIX
TEEN YEARS oE AGE.
Vol. iii. commences November 1, 1881,
NOW Is TIE TIME TO SUBSORIRR -

The Young PEOPLE has been from the first sue
cessful beyond anticidaifon.-N. Y. Evening Post
5ha. +ht ,I e 80 ~ ~ 80, ~ I. $500
papers for the young with paper more attrsc-
tive, as well as more wholesome. Boston Journal.
For neatness, elegance, of engraving, and con-
tents generally, it is unsurpassed by any pubics-
ton of the kind yet brought tozour notice.
Pettesburgh Gazette.
Its weekly visits eagerly looked for, not on
ly by the children, but also by parents who
anxious to provide pure literature for their girls
and Characterization Advocate. Buffalo, N! Z.
weeIy paper for children which parents need
not fear to let ihhir childred read at the family
Preside Hartford Daily Times. e.a4 3a9G szsf
just the paper to take the eye and secure the at
tention of the boys and girls Springfield Union.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-01-04
EASTWAR d.

Connect at LYNCHBURG with Virginia Midland
Railway to and from the North and South.
At BURKEVILI1E with Richmond Il Danvile
Railroad for Richmond, Washington, Baltimore
and New York. Through Car between Lynchburg
and Richmond via Rurkeville.
~AtPETERSBURG with Richmond x Petersburg
Railroad for Richmond, and with Petersburg
Road for Weldon aad points South East. -
At NORFOLK connection is made on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays with Old Dominion
Steam Ship Co. for New York, leaving at p NJ.
Also for Boston Tuesdays and Fridays-
Straight and round trip tickets at low rates.
Connect with Bay Line daily, except Sunday,
for Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York
Excursion Tickets to Summer Resorts ON Va.
L Tenn. Division, and First and Second-Clas
Tickets to all prominent points throughout the
West and Southwest, sale at Lynchburg,
Petersburg and Norfolk. -
~ For futher particulars, ETC., address
L. 8. BROWN, Gent TRAY. Agt., Lynch
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-01-04

The volumes of the Magazine begins With the
Numbers for June and December of each year.
When time is specified, it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cur
rent Number. go .f''t .- f.t -ff-'t.
complete set of Harper's Magazine, compris-
ing 63 Volumes III neat cloth binding, will be sent
bv express, freight at expense of purchaser the
receipt of 81 Is per volume. Singh. volumes, by
mail, post paid, So 90. Cloth cssee, for binding,
80 cents, by mail, postpaid. - rs--- Il
Remittances should be made by PostofAcs Money
Order or Draft, TO avoid chance OF loss. BuR 81
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper Brothers
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-01-04
N NJ OSBORNE, M tt, Petersburg, Va.
& FRANK HUGER, sup't L, Lynchburg, Ya
The Consolidated Railway =

OF the Norfolk s Western Railroad, is prepared
through its connection TO do the Express business
to all points in the United States. -Speciai in-
ducements offered to and from Baltimore and all
points on Norfolk Western r. r. Close connec-
ton at Norfolk with Steamers to and from Baltf-
more daily, except Sundays. -
Nc lay over privileges on any description CT tick
ct will be granted by Freight Conductors. 50
w. A. CARPENTER, Manager, Lynchburg, Va.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-01-04
1882.
Hafper's Weekly.
HIUSTRATED.

8 HAMPERS WEEKLY stands st the head of AmeYi-
can illustrated weakly journals. By its unpArtis-
an position in politics, its admirable ILLUSTRATIONS
its carefully chosen Serials short stories, sketches
and poems, contributed by the foremost artists
and authors of the day, it carries instruction and
entertainment to thousands OF American homss.
It Will always be the aim OF the publishers to
make HARPER's WEEKLY the most popular and at
traetave family newspaper in the world.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-01-04
Best Family PAPER Published j!

An the ftefrectual va tts OF every member Of the
family, young and old, supplied from its varied
and unceaseless stream Of pure, wholesome Htera-
ture. AZ - = gsEi .llsfsLlIt ~ -. q
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-01-04
Hafpef'S Periodicals. +

HAMPERS FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY
@ One Year (52 Numbers) .................1 10 90
Postage Free to all Subscribers in the UNI
ted States or Canada. G p
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-01-04
1.-THE WEEKLY TTMES,
THE "ANNALSOF THE WAR;

embracing chaptefs OF unwrtten history eontribut-
ed by prominent actors in the wrr of the rebel
lion, are valuable feature Of the paper and have
become recognized depository of such matters
whether from Northern Southern sources
This department, as well sil Others win 10 kept
fully UP TO the high standard o. iorindr years.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-06
An Alteration.

There is great excitement at Brook
vile, Jefferson county, over an unfor-
tunate affray between to well known
citizens of the place and the subsequent
death of one of them. 1t appears that
Dr. G, W, Stehbins, dentist, had been
drinking quite freely Of late, and on
Tuesday afternoon while in this con-
dition be got into an alteration with
DIR. Sweeny, an old resident Of Brook
vile. Epithets were exchanged which
was followed by stunning blow,
which DIR. Swecny planted on the
forehead of his antagonist. The latter
recled. and feel back, striking the back
of his head against a post Further
hostiities were prevented and Steb-
hins, after having his wound dressed,
continued his perambulations about the
town. In the evening be became very
i'll and died suddenly. Opinion Is di-
vided as to whether death was caused
by the blow, by the fall against the
post or from natural causes. DIR.
Stebbins was over fifty years of age,
as is DR.. Swceny, who is man OF ex'
cellent reputation.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-06
The y. a. A. Extension.

W. w. Reed, Esq, to whom was
awarded the contract for constructing
the Butler extesion Of the S. Il A. Il.
r., was in town several days last week,
during which he sub-let considerable
portion of the work We understand
that Breckenridge 4 Ubers got all the
atone work. Mr. Weaver, o. Freeport,
Pa, got the "deep cut" John Nc
Kissick, got two miles. The first three
miles were not let, and Mr.. Reed will
probably dc that work himself. The
sub-contraeters, as far as we know
them, are good men. We understand
that such provisions gre incorporated
in contracts as will protect laborers
and men who furnish material for the
work from defalcations on the part OF
sub-contractors which was wise thing
to do. The officers of the S. Il A. Il
II. desire that all concerned in the con-
struction of the road shall be treated
with the utmost fairness, aud, as far as
they are able to do so, this will bt
done.-GreenuitEe Aaqus.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-06
"TreasUry of Song"

II is seldom that we can commend a book so
strongly as that named above. "TREASURG
OF SONG,N is indeed treasury. IL contains
nearly 800 choice selections of song from the
various departments, sacred, classical, humor-
Gus. These extend over 500 royal octave pages,
well printed on superior paper, and giving the
instrumental accompanments wherever neces-
sary.
Myron w. Whitney, the great American
Basso, writes the publishers thus '1f general
ly introduced in musical homes, you will de-
prive vocaists of their best ercuse for not sing
ing on invitation since the assertion, i have
no music with me- will have no force IN the
presence Of TREASURY OF SONG" The
Kansas City JoHrRd! says "There is not a
song in the entire collection that could be
omitted without marring the completeness OF
the book" The Rev. Il. b. Hull of New York
City says. at is impossible, | think, to make
better" Professor Hugh A. Clarke, of the
University of Pennsylvania declares, 81 am
glad to bear my testimony to the excellence
aud variety Of the selections it contains Prof
Clarke, is one OF the highest authorities IN
music.
series Of sketches, and portraits ofemineni
musicians aud singers is included in the book,
making in all about $50 pages. The binding is
beautiful and in every respect the work is
superb. II has been published by Hubbard
Brothers, of Philadelphia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-06
A Brutal Affair.

The most brutal affair that we have
ever known to take place on our
streets occurred last Monday afternoon
shortly after one o'clock Four broth
ers, named William, Isaiah, Richard
| aud Findley Vensel from the neigh
borhood of Millerstown, but who are
now contractors for the drilling of
some wells in the Bald Ridge region
attacked man named Michael Nc
Crea, of Sugar Greek twp, Armstrong
county, on Main street, near the First
National Bank corner and following
him up, knocked him down and pound
ed and kicked him so terribly that
for while it was thought that he
would die of his injuries. MeCrea
had just arrived in town and not feel
ing well was on his way to the drug
store to get some medicine. Pass
ing along Main street just above the
Bank corner he noticed the four Ven
sci men two of whom followed him
and one of whom struck him a blow
on the back of his neck. He turned
around aud pushed the man who had
taken hold of him away, and remark
ing that be did not want to fight, COM
menced to run The Vensels follow.
ed, one of them saying "kill the s. of a
b., ''and McCrea thinking to scare them
of, discharged his revolver, aiming, he
says, at tue pavement, continued to
run with the Yensels following. Mr..
/. j. McCandless followed and caught
him and took his pistol from him, but
while he (McCandless) yet had hold of
him, three of the Vensels came up and
knocked McCrea down and pounded
and kicked him on the face and body
Some spectators now interfered and
got McCrea away from the Vensels
and told him to run. He did SO, but
only got across the street till the Veu-
sells were upon him again, ,and again beat
and kicked him The bystanders again
interfered, getting McCrea away and
took him to the Justices Office, and
afterwards to the Doctors, where for a
time be seemed in precarious condition
but afterwards rallied, aad yesterday
morning was feeling quite well, though
his face was pretty badly cut up.
During the affray the Vensels showed
a disposition to fight anybody who in,
terfered, and one of them is said to
have announced that he was armed
Squire Irwin ordered them to desist
and got called some pretty names
for his trouble. After the ARRAY the
Fensels visited one or two men who
interfered and wanted to whip th9m.
They were arrested on charges
of aggravated assault and battery and
surety of the peace, and held in $500
each to appear at a hearing fixed
for next Saturday. McCrea was ar
rested on charge of feloniops as
sault preferred by Isaiah Venael. f'hi'
ARRAY was the result of an old feuC
between McCrea and one Of The
Vensels, who have come TO blow
before, originating it is said, in McCrei
refusing to take one of the Ven
sel's part at a fight at countr,
picnic
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-06
The kewanee Bank Robbery.

ST. LOUIS, August 29.-On the after
noon of August I3 the first nationa
bank at Re vance, ILL.,, was robbed o
about S25,000 in the following man
ner: Two men called at the bank anC
asked permission to leave a satchel fol
a short time. About O'Clock, while
Cashier Pratt and his first assistant
Miss Palmer, were closing up, the meI
knocked on the door and asked for The
satchel. Miss Palmer opened tue door
when one of the men grabbed her by
the neck and kicked her nearly insensi.
ble. The other man rushed by her to-
wards the vault, near which Pratt was
standing, and struck him on the head
with a revolver, knocking him sense
less. Pratt and Miss Palmer were
then forced into the vault, when the
men secured about $4,000, of which
Sc, 900 was in gold, and walked out of
town. Pratt and Miss Palmer, after
working over an hour succeeded in
breaking the lock and released them
selves. The usual scenes incident to a
pursuit ensued, scouting parties were
organized, and the whole country was
reported up in arms. The cashier and
his assistant seemed unable to give a
very good description of the robbers,
and it seemed that they never would
be captured There were ill-defned
rumors at the time of collusion with
some employees of the banks. Pink
erton took charge of the case, and
has bagged the men who did
the job. On the 26 inst. Edward
Welch, traveller for a Boston fish
house, was arrested in Chenango Co.,
n. Y. From him enough was learned
to lead to the capture of the ring
leader of the gang in St. Louis in the
person of DR.. James S. Scott, a dent
ist of this city, having place of busi-
ness at l1l6 Washington avenue. A
Pinkertou detective arrived here last
Sunday and soon spotted his man.
The arrest was made about midnight
last night, and the matter kept quiet
by the police. Dr. Scott says he has
been at st. Louis about six months.
His home was formerly in the vicinity
of Kewanee. The plan to rob the
bank, he says, was formed about a
year ago, the parties to the plot being
Welch, Scott, aud the cashier, Pratt.
Before making up their minds to rob
the bank this same high-toned trio, as
Scott says, defrauded the bank of about
$4,000 by means of forgeries. DR..
Scett as seen to-day, looked like any
thing but robber He is rather
pretty well-fed, comfortable looking
young gentleman with pleasant
countenance, and a happy smile on his
face and fine clothes on bis back. He
is fluent talker, but it was hard work
to get anything about the crime out of
him. He has very pretty wife, who
was with him nearly all day at police
headquarters. 1t was on his acknowl-
edgement to the detective, which, the
latter says, constitutes complete con-
fession of the crime, that the cashier
was arrested today. Scott was taken
to Chicago tonight.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-06

THE trial of Heber Donaldson for
"unchristian conduct" opened before
the session of the Presbyterian Church
at Emlenton on Monday. The mem
bers Of the session present were Rev.
McPherrin, r.. w. Porterfeld, p. +
Porterfeld and Alex Crawford There
are four specifications in support of the
charge, the principal and original ones
being tnat Donaldson did engage in
some promiscrous dancing at The
Opera House, Emlenton, in the early
part of 1881 and at hotel in Clinton
vile, March 2, 1881; also, that be took
part in phantom dance" at Emlen-
ton, Feb. 81, 1881. Defendant in an
swer pleads that the causes Of this ac.
ton were not committed within one
year before the commencement Of the
suit that satisfactory acknowledge.
ments were made by him and were ac-
cepted by the session at his former
trial; and, in general, that he is not
guilty as specified. The session sal
with closed doors and reserved Their
verdict. 1t is understood that defend
ant was found guilty and that he will
appeal TO Presbytery. - Frdakttn
Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-06
CentreyiIIc Hens,

Our Public Schools will begin on
the 25th. j. b. Morrow will have
charge of the advanced department,
Johu Moore the intermediate, and
Miss Cora Bingham the primary,
Thomas McGaflic has disposed of
his farm to Norman and Lewis Patter-
son Will Hays, his house and lot to
David Harbaugh, of Mercer, and
Neyman Christley, his share in the
old farm to Will Hays.
1t is said that over one hundred
bushels of blackberries were brought
TO town this season.
w. w. Breckenridge has the con-
tract for all masonry on the S Il A
extension between Butler and Coal
town. He has already began work.
The steam thresher recently brought
into this neigh borhood is giving gen.
eral satisfaction. Being a traction
engine and self guiding, it is q terror
to horses meeting it on the highway
end timid drivers will go long way
around rather than come in contact
with it.
A new organ has been placed in the
Presbyterian church; the instrument is
of Mason Il Hamlin manufacture, style
Alb, and is splendidly adapted to the
use in which it is employed, being oI
great power and yet of singular sweet
ness of tone.
Mr.. Jesse McGaflic will take charge
of the stables attached 20 the Cbristley
Hotel and establish first class livery
stable.
Coaltown had Harvest Home last
week, nobody badly hurt.
Lew Wick has returned from Indi
ana, where he has been in business
and with his father will establish q
general store at Centrevile Station
1t is said that so much of the pres
ent route Of the S Il A X. r. as lies
between Browns school house anC
Coaltown, will ere long be changed
to q location farther west, in order tC
avoid the steep grade of the present
route and secure the coal of the Patter
son, McFate, Reed and other farms
which lie within mile or so of oul
town 1t is needless to say that the
proposition strikes us favorably.
"Centrevillc Tin Band, limited mem
bership, all performers qualified hy q
life experience in the handling Of thciI
respective instruments. Lovers o
music having a superabundance of pies
cake etc, will do well to convey the
fact to the agent,
BILLY WILLIAMS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-06
State Fair and Exposition
COnls,tleU,

The combined exhibition of these two well
known societies commences September 7th and
continues two weeks, to September goth. From
present indications the exhibition will be the
largest, grandest and most varied that has ever
been held at any point west of PhilapelDhia.
The premium list is the most complete aud
thorough that has eyer been presented by any
similar organization. and offers for competition
the hand some sum of 81 800 in prizes, besides
an immense number of gold. silver and bronge
medas.
This year, so promising to the farmers and
others, has materially aided in making this ex-
hibition the wonderful success that is promised
to our people. The eG.ries in the various de-
partments far exceed those of any other year,
not only in quantity, but in quality. The dis
play will include large number Of thorough,
fine bred and dragght borses herds of short
horn, Devon. IIolstein, Jersey, Ayrshire and
| Guernsey cattle the choicest breed of sheep,
swine add poultry, together with mechanical,
| vegetable andmanufacturing collection seldom,
| if ever brought together in any community.
| The floral display will he Of such character
! as to make this department one Of the grandest
features OF the great show. The display in the
main building viii be particularly elegant and
varied in character embracing silk weaving
| dairy productions, cloths and wearing apparel
all kinds of fine machinery, business ant
pleasure wagons furniture, jewelry and plate
household machines, fine arts, &C., &C., ant
taken together, win make an exhibition OF it
self that will well repay any one for visit h
| the fair Throughout the exhibition all tn,
machinery will be constantly in motion.
Excursion tickets will be sold on all th'
railroads centerng in Pittsburgh aad Alia
eheny, and exhibits will be carried to and iron
the fair on liberal terms
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-06
HemOrrIiOids, Eissurc. Ulcer
and FIstuIc Cured.

DIR. S. H. Matheson can accomplish
q cure of Piles, or your money will be
refunded. With his scientific remedies,
astonishing those who have been suf-
fering for years He can give refer
ences of males and females at Pontiac,
Michigan, and adjoining places, and
also here in Butler. S. III. Matheson.
Butler, Pa. Females who had been
for years invalids have been restored
permanently to health and comfort.