davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07

A Washington dispatch say that
after the decision of the court in
banc, in the Guiteau case, Mr.. Reed,
G4Itea4's counsel, visited the Jail to
see the prisoner. GuiteaH was
dressed with his usual care and WA
looking we'll. Mr.. Reed then said,
II have just come from the court in
banc, which has affirmed your SEN
tenee Of conviction.
son what grounds" asked Guiteau
calmly, and without the slightest
appearance of nervousness.
"They sustain the right of juris-
diction on the common law, and
they did not profess to find any
statute which supplied the defects
in that law" replied Mr.. Reed.
nWhat do you think of it" asked
Guiteau cody.
Mr.. Reed held q whispered con-
versation with the prisoner, in the
course Of which he explained to him
what steps he proposed to take next.
Guiteau listened attentively and ex-
pressed his satisfaction.
Mr.. Reed declines to disclose at
present what steps he proposes to
take for the reason that he does not
care to have the matter discussed
before it is undertaken but says he
viii make his next move some time
during the present week. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that he expects by
some proceeding to secure hear
ing before the United States Supreme
Court. Mr.. Reed says that during
his entire interview this afternoon
Guiteau did not betray the slightest
fear or nervousness, but that he
seems to have the most perfect faith
that he is coming out all right in
the end.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07

The bill extending the charter of
the national banks was passed in the
House by a vote of one hundred
and twenty-three against sixty
seven, and now goes to the Senate.
1t has been amendC d in several i'm
portant particulars. First, in re-
gard to suits against the banks
Heretofore these have always been
brought in the United States Court;
, hereafter the state Courts will have
the same jurisdiction they would
have were the banks.operating under
State instead of national charters.
The second amendment provides
that the amount of currency sur
rendered in one month shall not eX-
oeed $5,000,000, without such SUR
render is made necessary by calls
for bonds for redemption. Another
important amendment, which re
duces the amount of bonds held as
security for redemption of notes,
and the full intent and effect of
which is prOblematical, is as follows:
"ProUided, That the national banks
now organized, or hereafter organ
lied, having a capital of 100000 or
less shall not be required to keep on
deposit with the Treasury of the
United State United States bonds
in excess of $4,000 as security for
their circulating notes, and such of
those banks having on deposit bonds
in excess of that amount are outhor
lied to reduce their circulation by
the deposit of lawful money as pro-
vided by law" This bill will be
carefully considered in the Senate,
but no serious obstruction to its pas
sage is possible, and one cause for
anxiety in commercial circles is now
removed.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07
HEROIC TREA TNENT or 4
SNAKE BITE.
San Antonio Cre1as, Express

Joe Ludlum, the idiot confined in
the county manual labor poor house
was bitten by n rattle snake, last
Saturday, on the forefnger of the
left hand, the fangs penetrating
both sides of the finger. About
three minutes after the bite was in
fiicted, Mrs. SwingtOn, wife Of the
superintendent, split the finger on
bOtli sides with "A razor, poured a
small quantity of powder into the
wound and set fire to it. She then
applied ammonia, and also gave am
monia and whisky inwardly until
the man became drunk. This was
a very brave act for the lady TO do,
and it saved the poor mans life. On
Sunday the arm and hand were
swollen three times the natural size,
but Monday the swelling had all
gone down, and Ludlum is nos all
right again. The snake was killed
and four rattIes were taken off
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07

Ahira Cobb, of Cleveland, Ohio,
was very wealthy man, his estate
being valued at about 81 800, 900.
Some nine years ago his son, Ell
more Il. Cobb, married a young
woman named Minnie Goodman.
The marital relations of the couple
were unhappy. Separation took
place a few months after marriage,
which was followed by a divorce.
Before the divorce, however, son
was born to Mrs. Cobb. The lady
physician who attended Mrs. Cobb
at her accOuchment, because the
mother refused to keep the child,
took it and placed it in an orphan as
sylum, under the name of Julius
Kingsley. Its existence she con-
ccaled from the relatives until about
a week ago, when she was appoint
ed its guardian. The mother, who
had persistently refused to acknowl-
edge aud care for the child now
seeks to obtain control oft, because
no doubt of the prospective fortune
which it will inherit. The case will
be heard some time in June, and
the attorneys for the heir promise
to make things extremely interest
ing for his mother. Rich develop
ments are anticipated.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07
WEST DAILY
WASHINGTON TIME.
CONNECTIONS

AT PETERSBURG, with R. P. RR. for Rich
mono ana points on G. & O. Ry., Fredericksburr.
Washington, Baltimore and the North and Fasi
through Pullman Car from Petersburg to Nev,
YORK solid trains Petersburg to Washington.
AT BORhENILLE with Richmond & Danyille
RR for the South nv
AT LYNCHBURG. with Virginia Midland Rail-
way TO and from the South and North, and with
Klchmond and Allegheny RR. for Lexington.
& o Ry. points -" -
At BRISTOL with E. Tenn Va & Ga. Railroad
LOT hhoXVlie, Dalton, Chattanooga and all points
South, West and Southwest
nos. ana have Through Sleepers osCbatta-
nooga and Memphis No. has Pullman Sleeper
Orleans, connecting thence with Sleeper 10 Hons
ton and San Antonio without change ONLY on a
change from Lynchburg TO San Antonio i'm phil
man cars. " "i'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07
ADMIRABLE ADDRESS.


Stokely, President of the E'st Tn
nessee Farmers Convention, ST its
last meeting in Knoxvi lie:
The greatest impeachment, as
conceive, to a higher agriculture
among US, is the lack Of more dig
nified opinion o. our vocation by
our farme:s themselves. Others are
not apt to think more OF US, and
generally MT near SO mach, as We
think Of ourselves, consequently Il
we regard ourselves as being the
mere serfs Of creation, we cannot
expect others to entertain a higher
opinion ofus. Too many OF US re
gard the farm as being a place won
derfully adapted to tue strong arm
ed AMI weak minded, where muscle
is 10 be used and developed to the
exclusion OF the higher parts OF our
nature. We are governed too much
by this opinion IN the education of
our children. A great many con
slider all the education tha. is nee
essary for the farm is a smattcring
knowledge Of reading, writing and
arithmetic. Hence it is that our
agricultural colleges do not accom-
plish as much for agricul ure as
many think they should. 1t is not
so much the fault OF the colleges as
it is OF the farmers themselves, q
great many Of whom think that
they can teach their sons at home
all that is important for them to
know in order TO make OF them sue
cessful farmers. When they want
to educate tn m they send them to
some Of our literary colleges where
they may acquire a literary cduca-
ton, that they may be quail fed to
ebtcr some Of Ghe professions.
This should not be so. We should
hold agriculture in our esteem
among the vocalions of where God
has placed it, as the m st important
OF them all.
L. presents field Of Investigation
bo.h wide and deep and worthy Of
the b st men. Our sons should be
educated, not for the profession on
ly, but also for The farm.
W. should teach them that to be
intelligent agriculturists is grand
and noble achievement, which can
not lie attained without hard work
ana patient stIdy.
Toward a higher agriculture
among "a, this Convention has al
ready done much, and there are still
grand possibilities before il. IsCla-
ted rom each other as we necessa-
r.ly arc, it is good for us to come
{ geIh,r in convrnrio1, shake each
9th Is hands. Interchange opinions
and each gi"e his mite to q genera
tn 4 OF inform alton to be utiliz d
b, u all
L. has been I'll that every man is
"a coward 10 the dark. Hence the
importance % farmers coming out
in:O the sunlight OF each others
pr seuce, 10 be cheered and encour-
aged by a mutual friendship. They
will sooa get SO that they are not
afraid to talk, and if they continue
10 attend our conventions the trouble
after wh,le will be to keep them from
too much.
Il convention OF this kind, where
it is sought 70 promote the inter
esis Of some Industry or profession,
Is abou. the only place this side of |
Heaven where We can all meet and |
the Interest and harmony OF our
meeting BE- left by political or sec
tartan pr judices. Here we know
no political patty or religions creed,
but s'aLd Oh 4 platform a broad SIS
the universe and demand in the |
nam, Of humanity more Intelligent |
cultivation Of the soil.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07
~ Great Fire at Racine. w:

Tie Great Fire at Racine, Wis,
destroyed blocks, including several
large factories, elevators, lumber
yards, hotels, &c. But the wise
foresight of the great J. i. Case
Threshing Machine and Saw Mill
Company in building fire proof
buildings and providing abundant
water supply saved their entire
works, covering 10 acres thereby
insuring continuous work for their
army of operatives.
And by their immense machinery
aud working full night and day
force are still turning out 10 coup
lets New Agitator Threshers, (the
greatest improvement of the age)
daily. Sold by
J. Q. A. RENrNE
Morristown, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07

The largest stock raiser in the
United States is W. b. Todhunter,
Of Texas. He branded 5000 calves
last spring, and has already market
cd 6,OOO beeves this season. He has
10000 head of stock cattle, and
owns more than 100000 acres OF
land. Mr.. Todhunter owns 1000
bulls and 800 saddle-horses; en-
ploys fifty men, and Puts up $500
tons of hay to guard against hard
winters. He keeps 100 work-hor-
ses, and raises grain enough to feed
all his saddle and work stock Be
sides his cattle he has 700 or 500
stock horses, four jacks and fifty
stations.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07

Mr.. LongfellOw's will was found
to be invalid in some of its provis-
ions, from legal informAlity, but his
heirs had previously pledged them
selves to dispose of the estate ae-
cording to the evident intentions of
the tcstatOr.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07

The Advent of son in the house,
hold of Prince William, OF Prussia,
makes Queen Victoria a great
grandmother.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07

Nine hundred thousand dollars,
left by one Lewis, of New York, to
reduce the public debt, has been
placed at the governments disposal.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07

Emerson left an estate ofs2OO, 900,
said to be due to the thrifty man.
agement Of his wife,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07
TO C. ON s j NJ PIT E S

The advertiser having been permanently cured
OF that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple
remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure To all who desire it,
he wi seiid copy of the prescription used free
of chare.1 with the directions for preparing and
using the same, which they will find cure for
coughs, colds, consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
etc. Parties wishing the Prescription. viii please
address Rev. E. A. Wilson, 194 Penn st Williams
burg, N. I. may 24-I yr
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07
PAT 6: N rs

obtained for new inventions, or for improvements
old ones, for medical or other compounds trad
marks and labels Caveats. Assignments Inter
ferences, Appeals, Suits tor heterogeneous, and
all all cases arising under the PATENT LAWS
HAVE BEEN
'RETECTEDb by the Patent Office may
OIJ GO Eli still, in most cases, be pat
ented by us. Being opposite the u s. Patent De-
partment, and engaged in Patent business exelu-
sively, We can make closer Searches and secure
Patents more promptly, and with broader claim .
than those who ore remote from Washington
IMUENNODC send us a model or sketch
l1\ VEIN ltJI(O of your device; we make
examinations and advise as to patentability FREE
OF CHARGE. All correspondence strictly confden-
tial Prices lcw, anu NO CHARGE UNLESS
PATENT IS SECURED.
NeT1Ss- -; Washington, to Hon. Postmaster
General D. Nj. Key, Rev. +. d. Power, The Ger
man-Anerican National Bank, to officials in the
U. S. Patent Office, and to Senators and Represen
tatives in Congress- and especially to our clients
in every State in the Union and in Canada.
Address marx
G. A. SNOW & Co..
Opposite Patentofhce, Washington, d. O.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07
hnuMWQWanted for the Lives andrDkNV O.
hQlN NadventuFes OF the OutlawsI nHVA q
JESSE: JAMES.

Complete Life of these Bold Fl ighwaymen Also
of the Younger Brothers and other
bold outlaws. ELEGANTLY ILLUsT RATED. OVER
500 PAGES. Beware of inferior editions Com
plete outfit by mail, Forty Cents Terms Liberal.
FORSHEE & McAlAKIN, 1856 West 9Th St.. Gin
cinnati, o. May Palm
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07

Job printing dispatched neatly and
cheaply az THE GAZETTE Job Office.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07
ERRORS OF YOUTH,

gentleman who suffered for years from Ner-
vous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the ef-
fects of youthful ipdisoretion, viii for the sake
of suffering humanity, send free to all who need
it, the receipt and direction for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing
to profit by the advertisers experience can do SO
by addressing in perfect confidence.
John B. ogden, AZ Cedar St., New York.
may 2t-1 yr.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07
PIN p. 6.

/ viii mail tFree) the recipe for simple Vege-
table Balm that will remove ran, Frecales, Pim-
pies and BlOtches leaving the skin soft, cleer and
beautiful; also instructions for producing q
luxuriant growth of hair on bald or smooth
face. Address, inelosing stamp, BEN. VANDELF
Il Co.. II Barclay st, N. Y. may Silly
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-07

q "A. SNOW az CO.,UE
Opposite Patentomce. Washington, d. O.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11

The Journal of the Military Serwce Iqstj,u-
tln for the current quarter opens with translation
bN MAJ Wcttze ut the Engineers, of portions of the
last ~ The serics nj pamphlet the Franco erman
wat edited Up the Historical Division of the General
stan OF the German Army. II Is devoted to an ar-
count ri the telegraph and mail service Of the German
Army. The proportions of tho machinery which was
brought into play for establishing AMI continuing the
communications Of the German Army during that
marvellous campaign which avenged Jena cannot fail
10 strike the reaher with establishment. DnrinE the
wal there were established on French territory III
German post Offices, and from the peace organization
OF the home service alone there taken D. GOT men.
Inc length oi the post routes opened 3. l7O miles
III addition 10 the field post Offices, the duty of which
was 10 perform the mail service among the various
ticn8ot the Army wasthe etdppeu mail service, when
maintained the connection with the and with the
postal system OF the hOme Country. The statistics
OF the pamphlet show such au Immense amount of
mail matter transported that even this complete ser
vice must have been taxed to its utmost. But the
mere transportation Of matter sinks into insignia.
canoe beside the difficulties of constructing and main
tanning, IN hostile country, these extended mail
routes aud :, rs miles of telegraph wires. The
second part Of the pamphlet Is devoted TO nm account
ammunition. a review such as this of the attendant
machinery of large army In modern times must
leave 1t question If, after all, science has not
hampered Instead of aiding the conducting of great
campaigns This official pamphlet Of the Franco
German war Is published for the Grst time In En-
Journal by another relating 10 the sub sisence and
railway service. This number Of the Journal con-
talns, also. the first part OF history Of " Nina and
ms ihice Hundred, = hy Capt. Potter article on
Army wagon Transportation by Gen. IIOlablrd, and
discussion OF the Sabre and Blyonet Question
by Lieut.. BlgelOw, Of the Tenth Cavalry. The last
Is really well-wrlten plea for weapons that ate
always loaded. - Tribune.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11

Alike from end to end from horizon TO
horizon, with no break In ts absolute horizontal hat
homogeneous level, It delights one by Its solemn same
ness, and by the with which we can follow the
ono long boundary curve where It's edge stands oil
sharply aud distinctly from the limiting sky. tCaunOt
he denied you stand quite close ot on the shore,
You may get variety In It's phases OF bllow calm;
and that is the aspect oftenest given us by marine
the proper feeling the subject. But then these
matne painters do not really paint the sea- they paint
bit OF Shore with huge rocks Cornish Hons In the
foreground and the big waves dashing themselves
furlously 10 pieces In their endless attack upon the
hostile coast, That Is ilne sight, no doubt one OF
the finest that man can look upon; but " Is not
specially distinctive Of the In itself 1t Is
cideut Of the point where sea and land meet as enc
mics, not the essential and central fact OF tho soas
own personal existence The grand value OF the
rs an element OF scenery lies rather In this very
monotony aud lnnnty Of samencss ny contrast with
the land ~ Is delightful to look upon that vast sheet
Of UNMARRIED water, ever the same throughout Its
lmItIess eypanse and without single salient point
In any direction which will enable TO divide 1t
mentally Into parts and fractions. II Is pcturahlc
conceivable, rcallzabie whole, beside the Infinitely
dlyerened mass Of laud that our hewildercd brains
fail entirely to grasp OF Imagine Can any man pre-
tend that lie has fairly consistent picture In his mind
square mile around him; and at tho same tlmo, can
Any deny that he has fairly consistent picture In
his mind Of the entire Ocean2
This Wow Of tho question, paTadoNlcal though u
sounds, Il also, we Natter ourselves, that OF the
greatest and trucst poets. DO not tue Greeks dwcl
land and tho level inonotony OF tho barren water
Was not that tho notion IN tho mind Of Homer when
ho made his Achilles sit down toarfully beside tho
shore OF the boundcss unviutaged sea Is II not the
central idea Of nil the episodes In the odyssey? Does
" not inspire tho Ays NJ Cauus rs he looks actoes
the solitary, lonely deep from the rhrygian precinct
nf Cybele Nay, even In the Mlltunic picture, the
sea " liquid FIRE to stand out In like manner
from the crags and preCipices " the solid hell.
There Is hardly poet who does not the intermin-
able UNMARRIED sea as q foil to the perpetual variety
and diversity Of the Infinitely detailed land Indeed
the difnculty rather Ia to account for tho common
saving that the sea Is so ChanCeful when ono thinks
for moment how obvious Its utter and grand monot.
Ony must really 10 to every Tho true sublimitv U
the Is derived, not from Its pnny waves, mere
surface ngtaOns after ALL but from Its vast unbrOker
aud interchangeable eNnnnsc. Yet somebody once
venturcd upon the hold paradox that the was
changing, never the sane; and everybody went
peating It after him TN the paradox has become
plntude, and tho simple statement NJ the real fact
low seems pnradoNicnl In It's turn.-PnU MIL ca.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11
The Kind Darwin.

II is, perhaps, not universally known that
the late DR.. Darwin of the gentlest aud
kindest-hearted men. lie always ready TO give
heipng hand TO n poor, struggling student. Last
summer an acquaintance of mine, young man who
was writing some popular scientific articles, wrote TO
the great naturalist asking questions relating
10 the teory OF evolution. The next day the Journalist
received an autograph letter from DR.. Darwin beg
gag hs acceptance of copy Of the Origin of Species,
winch Is believe, " said the eminent philosopher,
- the most lmpor tant my works. -
Many persons Imagine that Darwin was an atheist
nut that report was spread by imbeciles who never
troubled 10 Investigate his writings Let the great
biologist speak for himself. - sec good reason
why the views given In this volume should shock the
religious feelings OF any one. 1t Is satisfactory as
showing how transient such impressions are to re-
member that the greatest discovery ever made by
man, namely the law OF the Attraction Of Gravity,
who also attacked by Leihnitz "as subversive OF
natural, and lnleicntally of revealed, religion. -
a celebrated author and divine has written to me
that 'he has gradually learnt TO that is Just as
noble conception OF the Deity to believe that e
ated few original forms capable Of self-deye op-
nent into other aud needfu forms to believe that
ne required fresh act OF creation 10 supply the yods
caused by the action OF his laws.-Lus.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11

Inc gradual disappearance OF mems neck
wear Is one OF the most singular circumstances Of
moleih times. Not many years ago some philoso-
pher discovered that the practice prevailing among
men OF putting from three to shirts week into
the wash was reducing multitules to bcggary aud
Keeping others In comparative Indulgence, aud started
a nuCh-needed movement toward economy In this Ie-
hpect by lnYenting the - Hat scarf This article
was at h5t about ten Inches In length by six width
ana comfortably hlcd up the space left open 10y even
the lowest cut vests. Approaching the fact that the
purchase OF such pfOdgOus structures inflicted quite
AZ OhefOus burden upon necessitOus young men ms
the rapacity OF washcTwOmen had aforetme done the
humane inventor began TO reduce the size Of them,
the result being that the human vest following a IA.
mlai law OF nature, began to add more buttons to It,
sen ahd 10 leave year by year, less space about tho
neck ni the weaTer. At present the hat scarf Is of
most dmindtye proportions, and vests are practically
heIlneilcaly closed at the top. What viii be tho
next step IN THIS scheme of development remains To Ire
seem but az all events the Original purpose the IN
ventor OF the Hat scarf is shown by statistics at the
laundlles 10 have been triumphauty gained. THIS
subject presents opportunities for still further learned
discussion. -BoSfOH journal.