davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-09
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, March g. The nomina'
ton Of General Rufus Ingalls, to DO Quar-
iermaster General will be iavorably TO
ported upon.
The President has nominated Bsnja'
min 8. Parker OF Indiana to the Consul
ate OF Sh~srbrooke. Canada.
Romero. the special Envoy Of The
Mexican government, has arranged for {
conferences With the Secretary Of State
on Thursday and Friday next. with {
view Of entering into negotiations for q
treaty Of reciprocity between Msxiso and
this government.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-09

Every criminal Law. II would seem.
can claim q clergyman among its viola
tors. After recent examples Of theft.
arson. seduction. and smbezzlement In
the Church OF England. We now have
one OF suicide In the person Of tho Vicar
OF wslland. the Rev. Lionel Brown,
Who shot himself in his bedroom the
other day. He had lately been in low
spirits through peeunisry difficulties
arising from agricultural depression and
the cost Of erecting a.new vicaraee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-09

An aged negro physician, just dead in
st. Louis. doctored for years with the
most harmless and worthless Of com
pounds. He habitually prescribed big
doses Of deadly drugs for his ienoran.
patients. in the belief that he was prac.
tisine under q novel system OF his own.
but the druggist substituted inuoIious
substances.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-09
Garaeld on Rosecrans.

New YonK, March s.-Ths Sun print,
an unpublished letter from General Gar
field to Salmon P. Chase. dated July a,
1863, 10 which he complained Of Rose.
Grams dilatoriness In attacking General
Bragg. He says that II Rosscrans had
moved earlier, and whom Garfield I'D.
vised him to do so, Bragg's army would
haye been wiped ont.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-09

The dense fog in London recently has
caused the deaths Of q number OF per.
sons. A Coroner's inquest in the case
Of q whsslwrisht named James Smith
showed that the fog bad FASTENED his
death very materially. developing bron-
chitis to an alarming extent. The fog
brought on .ffasion Of the brain in the
case Of Alice Wright. which caused her
death. while the bronchial pneumonia
which carried Of . little boy named Pep
per was ascribsd by the attending pbysi'
clan to the poison OF the fog.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-09

/. Il. Bromley OF the New York TIib'
une and Frank Hsttop. First Assistant
Postmaster General, are talked OF foi
the sditorship Of tho Warrington M
tionai Republican. which has been lately
bought by President Arthur's friends.
The paper 10 now reported to DO losing
$4,000 Q month. which accounts for
Brady's willingness 10 get rid OF IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-09

An English writer says that on &C.
count Of the hilarity with which Dickens
writes about drinking. the time may
coms when Bands Of Hope will be for
hidden to read him, and at least that
tho great novelist and cold punch will
70 down to pesterity together.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-09
Constitutional Amendment.

WASHINGTON, March ~ Senator
Saunders today submitted q joint rsso.
luton proposing an amendment to the
Constitution allowing people to elect
Postmastsrs, Internal Revenue officers,
United States Marshals and District At
torneys. He has studied the question
as Q member OF the Civil Service Reform
Committee. and 10 saiisfsd that this 10
wise and essential,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-09

The spot wherein President Garfield
fell in the railroad station ut washine-
ton Is marked not only by . little silver
star. but by the regrs.fal vsnsrstion Of
the passsrs-by. As they hurry to their
trains, It Is said that each steps aside
lest . disrsspsctiul foot should dssscrsts
ths amt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-09

Il must not DO overlooked. says the
Nashville American, that the new sp-
portiopmsnt bill will increase the mum.
bsr Of Presidential Electors. and may
materially affect the result Of the ns1t
Presidential election.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-09

"small. bow.lsggsd a. . cavalry
Colonel; always Rugged In Q froek coal
buttonsd tight up to the chin like !.
Quaker; bald a. . billiard ball; red
mustashs cut like . brush; eyes spark
ling and piercing. behind gold spsola-
eles"-that 10 the portrait Of 10 Roger,
the new President OF the French senate,
a. given BY q Paris paper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-09

Governor Cornell 10 making NO secret
Of his intentions to wage . vigorous
Hsht this year for . denomination in
New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-09

DR.. Tanner. who not 20 long ago
starved himself into International noto-
risty, 10 now living quietly In Buffalo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-09

The present dull times on the Com.
stock and the consequent depreciation
in value Of property cause a considerable
falling OF in the revenue OF the county.
That the present state Of affairs will
continue - now. grow worse. or I'M
prove. can only be eonjsctured. Nothing
but an ore development will an
improvement. To shut down more oil
the mines will csuss . further decline.
Assuming that neither OF these condi-
tons prevail. and business remains
practically Is it is. the questions Of rigid
economy or high rates Of taxation pre-
sent themselves. The present rate OF
county expenditures cannot b main
tanned withou. . higher rate Of taxation.
II the people have not yet awakened to
. realization OF this fact. they shortly
will. The drain upon the county's
finances for indigsnts alone In enormous
for . county the size Of Storey. and for
the amount OF revenue at present de-
rived has no parallel in the whole
country. The other expenditures are
nearly the same from month to month.
and are familiar to the reading public.
The total expenditures make . irishtful
comparison with the receipts for the
taxpayers to behold.
Should NO material increase in the
county's revenue b apparent. or no TO
duction Of the expenditures be made be-
fore the coming election. there will bs
but one course for the people TO pursue.
They must elect mon to gil every Office
vacant in the country. who are in every
way fitted for the positions they are &C.
lse.ed to all. whose integrity cannot be
Questioned. and who will pledge them-
selves to an economical management Of
the county's affairs. By this means we
can tide over the dull spell which is now
upon us. and which may continue.
Should . development DO made 10 ouI
mines which would restore to the Com
stock its former prestige. the lesson in
economy learned would still be bens'
fetal.
In order TO accomplish this desired
result. the people should exercise iudg'
mont In tho selection Of delegates to thu
Republican County Convention. Msr
should DO chosen who can DO depended
ON to give the nomination to mono bul
those thoroughly qualified. The Repub'
licsns have been tried in the county'i
administration with most satisfactory
results, and rs with good men on the
county ticket they will be successful THU
fall. the people will expect an equally
good account from them in the future
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-09

JULIAN TOWELS AND sHARP RAxola
" Quick. Smooth, Neat. yirstolsss Work.
HAIR cutting and pressinl doos n IL -
artiste, seitable sad s~ssisSetoey styk.
= ed nsasr saIooa = ths pisoss sad aeaJ
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-06
MILITARY HISTORY.
TO ALL EX-CoNFEDERATE TENNESSEE
CAPTAINS.

In the course of next sprin0 a
full and complete military history
of Tennessee will be published
This work is the result of much
patient and faithful labor by one
we'll fitted by nature and training
for the undertaking.
A valuable feature of the volume
will be found in the lists of all Off
GERS and privates killed or mortally
wounded in battle. So far as the
soldiers engaged in the various wars
who belonged to the United States
were concerned, there is no difficulty
in getting the names from Govern
ment archieves. On the other hand,
of the vast number whose lives were
given up in defense of the Confed-
crate States, the records preserved
are meagre and imperfect. More
than a hundred battle fields in Ten-
nessee, Virginia, Georgia, Missis-
sippi, Kentucky and elsewhere are
fertilized by the remains of honest
and heroic men who sleep in un-
known graves. When they fell, but
few, if any newspapers were pub
lished to record the fact. AS per,
manent feature in Tennessee history
this memorial roll will be invaluable.
1t is for many reasons, obvious to
all, exceedingly important that this
roster of heroic martyrs be accurate
and complete The captains of the
individual companies of the various
arms in the service are the only
persons upon whom the community
can call to make up the necessary
returns. We earnestly appeal to
you to set about the task at once.
Take pains to have the names cor
rect to a letter, also be precise to
date and place of death. Talk to
and correspond with your comrades.
Spare no pains, be accurate, for this
memorial will be more lasting than
brass, going as it will into hundreds
of public libraries and thousands of
private families. Do not fail. No
eulogy will ever be published upon
Tennessee valor more eloquent than
this enumeration of multiplied hun
dreds who freels gave their lives as
a sacrifice to patriotism. Not later
than December 1st., ssend your re-
turns to DIR. j. Berrin Lindsley,
Nashville, Tenn. All papers circu-
lating within the limits of Ten
nessee are respectfully solicited to
publish this circular.
B. B. Cheatam, w. B. Bate, John
c.. Brown, w. Y. G. Hume, A. J..
Vaughn, ID. N. Key, James d. Por-
ter, Albert Il. Mcneil, Geo. B. Guild.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-06
BEECHER on EVOLUTION.
THE APE AND THE MAN.

In his sermon Sunday, Mr.
Beecher developed into an embryo
Darwinian. He briefly outlined the
doctrine of advanced scientists on
the subject of evolution as he un-
derstood them. The teaching of
the school was that going back along
the line of deI elopment they would
reach on the ever -diverging stem, a
point where the man and the ape
live, were together, and that on the
one side the ape developed toward
the left, growing more to muscle
and bone, while to the right man
diverged, growing afterward more
to brain and nervous system, and, so
on diverging from the ape, but COM
ing Of something back of him.
Along that line man came up, and
then under development of great
natural laws reason began to en-
large its sphere, and then came the
affections, and the sensibilities, and
the moral sense. Mr.. Beecher would
not undertake to say that all this
was proYed. 1t was hypothesis.
II say" continued Mr.. Beecher,
"that the theory of the develop
ment of man from the lower life
while do not say l absolutely be-
heve it-I do say l very strongly
incline to say this evolution of man
from the lower animals is just as
consistent with tha doctrine of God
as manifested in creation, as is the
other theory. just in proportion as
you study the morale of birth and
development the more evident it
becomes that there must be some
thing more than the physical globe. :"
The speaker added that this new
docrine was going to throw flood
of light upon the methods of God,
and was going to give power to
the preaching of the gospel which
it never had before,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-06
Sherman, Tex.
STUPIDTTYW SOCIETY

at is no secret" says the New
York Tribune, "that the stupidity of
great dinners hangs heavily on the
heart of many a hostess.
The reasons given to account for
this are, first, that our dining-rooms
are usually too hot; and secondly,
that the gentlen en- who go to dinner
parties are apt to be so tired as to
grow sleepy after the first course.
These explanations will hardly
suffice
If you collect lot of stupid per-
sons together, of course your en-
tertainment will be stlpid. But if
you want a lively dinner party
choose clever and congenial people
for your guests. That is the whole
of it.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-06
STARTING 4 YOUNG MAN.
Wall Street News.

Wall Street News.
1t is related of a wealthy Phila.
delphian who has been dead these
many years, that a young man
came to him one day and asked for
help to start in business.
DO you drink? ?" inquired the
millionaire.
occasionally"
"Stop it stop it for a year, and
then come and see me"
The young man broke off the
habit at once, and at the end of a
year again presented himself
"Do you smoke p asked the great
man.
eyes, now and then"
"Stop it stop it for year, and
then come and see me-"
"The young man went away and
cut loose from the habit, and after
worrying through another twelve
months once more faced the philan-
thropist.
"Do you chew ?"
eyes"
"Stop itl stop it for a year and
then come and see me-"
But the young man never called
again. When some one asked why
he didn't make one more effort, he
replied:
IsDidn't | know what he was
driving at? He'd have told me
that as I had stopped chewing
drinking and smoking l must have
saved enough money to start my
SELF
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-06
An OYSTER IDYL.
OMCaBO IE4DuHo.
Z Pass the cake" "

PaSe the cake.
These words, spoken in imperi-
GUS terms by Rosalind Mcclure,
floated diagonally across the parlor
to where Pansy Perkins was seated
on fauteuil conversing with George
w. Simpson. Pansy was looking
even lovelier than usual, the gas
light, softened and made less garish
by the tinted shades through which
it came, bringing out in all its beau
ty the peachy complexion for which
the Perkinses. of Perkinsville had
long been noted.
"Were you ever in Marietta,
Ohio?" she asked, bending her face
as she spoke so close to that of
George that little vagrant tress of
her sunny hair swept across his
forehead, making him feel as if he
had suddenly taken hold of-the
handles of an electrical machine.
"No," he replied, "I never was in
Marietta, but | have an aunt who
used to live in Cleveland.
"How strange" said Pansy, "My
father once knew a man who had
been in Cleveland.
And so they chatted on, unmind-
full of the fact that just across the
room there sat a woman-beautiful,
but with cold feet-whose eyes were
never taken from them, and in
whose heart the fires of jealousy
were raging in all their lurid fierce
ness. Rosalind Mcclure loved
George w. Simpson with the pas
sionate fervor of a high born woman
whose heart, attached in vain by
countless suitors, suddenly pours out
unbidden all the hidden treasures of
his love. Such a love is terrible in
its intensity, and only those who
have seen three base hit made in
the ninth inning can realize the
agony to which woman, loving
thus, is subjected when she sees the
object of her passion bending ten
derly over another and whispering
words that can never be recalled.
The sight of George w. Simpson
making love to girl who didn't
have an INVISIBLE net to her name
was more than Rosalind could bear,
and she went into the supper room.
''Put some oysters near that hole
in the wall,' she said to waiter,
pointing with her jewelled hand to
the partiere throug gh which she had
just passed. The man did as be
was told.
In moment George and Pansy
entered the room.
Would you like some oysters ?'
he said
cob, yes" replied Pansy, II think
they are just lovely"
George placed before her platter
of Sevres ware, on which the
mollusks were heaped, and as the
first one disappeared with a dull
thud Ros;tlind smiled "a cold, Boston
smile, and felt that her hour of
triumph was at hand.
When the oysters were gone
Pansy looked up with a glad smile.
"You are very kind, Mr.. SimF-
son, she said, 'and | shall not Soon
forget this night"
But the happy look had faded
from the mans face, and his riant
mouth was quivering with pain.
"My heart is broken" he said softly
to himself as he reached for a bis
cult, "but it is better so than after |
had told my love. If she eats that
way at party, what kind of record
would she get at home? ?"
All " hat indeed.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-06
GIRLS WASHING IN MILK.

New York Led er.
In an old book, which we re-
member reading many years ago, it
was related Of the Dutchess of
Queensberry that she used to bathe
in milk, and that this habit ac-
counted for the loveliness of her
complexion.
We were reminded of this story
by the statement in recent num-
Der of a London newspaper, which
indicates that similar practice pre-
walls among the girls of our own
time. This journal makes young
lady say: "When / dress for din
ner l always wash my face with
milk, adding just enough hot water
to make it pleasant to use.'
At this rate, when young lady
visits a house as a guest, the hostess
will have tc send a pitcher of milk
to her room every morning, just as
the host in houses where they have
no Croton, would see that gentle
man visitor was provided with
water.
We are getting on, decidedly
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-06
We are getting on, decidedly.

Botanical: "Oh, Mr.. Jones" ex-
claimed Miss Linnaus, II heard you
talking to pa about plants. and do
so want to talk to you for, you
know, dote on botany. / like all
kinds of plants and flowers, as of
course you do, too, Mr.. Jones; but
what varieties of plants are you
particularly interested in n "The
plants which / am most interested
in" replied Mr.. Jones, with smile,
"are railroad and factory plants. /"
Miss Lnn@us looked mystified for q
moment, but soon frightened up,
remarking: "I guess we haven't
got so far as that yet. You know
we only took up botany this term.
What lot there is to learn l"-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-06

At trial for poisoning, Ortila,
the celebrated French chemist, was
asked by the president of the court
how much arsenic was requisite to
poison or kill fly. Orfila was not
to be done, and he replied to M. le
President that the information de-
sired would be given provided NJ le
President would state the age OF the
fly, its sex, its temperament. its con-
dition and habits Of body, whether
married or single, widow or maiden,
widower or bachelor.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-06

He couldn't see: A reverend
gentleman in Aberdeenshire having
been summoned before the presby-
terry for tippling, one of his elders,
the constant participator OF his
orgies, was summoned to appear as
a witness against him. "Weel,
john" said a member of the rev.
erend court, "did you ever see the
accused the worse Of drink ?" "Weel,
/ wat, no." answered John; GIVE
mony a time seen him the better OF,
but never seen him the waur OF.
"But did you ever see him drunk z.
"That's what I'll never see, replied
the elder, "for lang Before he's half
sickened m aye blind fou. Scotch
Joke.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-06
TIE oRA We OF a PHILOSOPHER.

Correspondence of the Cleveland Herald.
Horace Greeley's grave is located
on a hillock near the west gate,
close to a clump of speading oaks
The burial lot is inclased by a stone
curbing, though the great journal
lists grave seems to be the ony one
there. The monument is simply q
square, paneled base, surmounted by
bronze bust of Mr.. Greeley. Two
or three well kept flower beds are
near by. The inscription on the
monument simply records the dates
of the birth and death of the dead,
together with the words. "Founder
of the New York Tribune" The
tall Tribune building can be seen
from the cemetery, though in the
midst of two or three eleven story
buildings beside of it, its great
height is not so noticeable as for
merly.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-06

Mutual admiration: Two rival
bellies at an evening party were
seated in the conservatory with
their respective cavaliers, enjoying
their supper. The gas was turned
down somewhat, as it should be in a
conservatory at an evening party.
MY dear julia said one of the
fascinating creatures, show beauti-
ful your complexion is-in this dim
light" "Oh, thank you" responded
her rival, "and how lovely you look
in the dark l"-Rochester Post E.r
press.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-06
GUBERNATORLAL CHAIR.
Nashville Banner.

Nashville Banner.
Gov elect Bate received this
morning, from his old friend Jim
BrittOn, formerly of Lebanon, but
now of Sherman, Tex, a beautiful
chair made of Texas steer horns.
The chair contains twenty four
horns, and is upholstered with
brockatelle, and without doubt is
the neatest work of the kind ever
exhibited here. The following card
was attached:
'tGov. Bate-You take the horns.
Your friend,
jim BRITTON."
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-06

The rich are rich because the
poor are industrious.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-06

IL. Because the "Knock-
abouts" are trimmed in the
most substantial manner,
none but indestructable
material in threat, buttons,
&c, being used in their
manufacture.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-06
THR MORRISTOWN GAZETTE.
Subscription Price, ST. so,
Invariably in ddvdnce, otherwise 50.

Entered at the rosG Ufice at Morristown, Tenn.
Sssecond class matter.l
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-06

IV.BECAUSE THE
"Kuockabout'' fabric being
a light color is not objec-
tionable as many suppose,
for it is in reality a neutral
shade which will not soil
easily, and will not show
the dust.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-06

TX. Because knock
about as much as you will,
nothing will be found to
knock the "Knockabout"
suit, that are manufacture
ed and
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-06

"I. Because the "Knock-
aboats" are made from
double warp and double
and-twist, untearable and
resiating fabrics.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-06

V. BECAUSE THE
"Knockabout" as its name
implies is a neat, service
abe outfit, and is keenly
Kalkulated to stand any
amount of rough usage.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-06

VI. BECAUSE THE
"Knockabout" is produced
solely to to supply a want
of an honest wearing SUBJ
stantially made
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-09

Many persons have secured pieces of the
rope that rid Seattle of three murderers re-
Gently. One man sent piece appropriately
labeled, to Guiteau.
During a recent gale in Seattle six large
cattle cars and one caboose standing on the
railroad track were bodily lifted from their
trucks and buried in the bay.
Capt Alexander, of the steamship Idaho,
has gone east to bring out the Queen Of the
Pacific. the new steamer recently launce,l
from the yard of Cramp & Son for the o. R.
N. Co.
The work of grading the Northern Pacific
beyond Pend d'Oreille lake is being pushed
by . large force of men under the irrepress.
ible Hallett, in spite OF nearly six feet of
snow and more coming.
Plans and specifications for public school
building have been prepared for the Seattle
school directors. 1t is to be 7Sxl2O feet,
two stories high, with brick basement 10
feet in the clear. From the ground to the
top of the building will be one hundred feet
1t will cost when finished something over
twenty thousand dollars.