davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22
SCIRE FACIAs.

State Of Tennessee = Ctaacery Court
at MorriStoWn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22
at P%gag biz friends

,sA student Of the University OF
Tennessee by the name of Parham,
fourteen years Of age, is at the point
of death in consequence of having
sinokedg before stopping, forty Gig
arettes and inhaling. the smoke of
each. The nicotine, it is thought,
poisonedfhis blood, and the Knox
vile physicians think his recovery
improbable.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22
ing dows of hesxep. Her head was
spnnG peas YET Z

ssESeky 6oady knew how Ewing would
| Ssliis a e.'lTes igas. appointed by the Gov
CT for q pprpose, 1. C., to give the
/ bos1l frlaers a,start of.one in the game.
49, eS@ 1s,sss si4sf IA 20 od orsIer.--
- - -l.-a-if - -a.st. = ri CD 80. 81
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22
WHEREAS. THE ABOVE EN-.

JAS. II Burnett vs.. G.. Rauscher ct al, and G. W {.
Johnson vs G.. Ranscher ct al, aud T. ii
Lindsey vs.. w. v. Flynn ct nj.
WHEREAS, THE ABOVE EN-
w titled causes are pending in said Court, in
which the death Of g. Rauscher has been suggest
ed, and proven at the January term, 1884, OF said
Court, and scire-faciag awarded against Charles
Holzhower and wife, Catherine Holzhower, two
of his heirs at law, who residents of Virginia.
and whereas publication was ordered as TO them
Now, therefore. these TO notify you, the afore.
said Charles Holzhower and wife, Catherine Holz-
hover, to appear before the Honorable Chancery
Court at Morristown, the
Sd Monday in July, 1882, a
and TO show cause, II any there be, why said
causes should not be revived against them aud
why the decree of sale entered in said eauses at
the January term, 1875, shall not then be in al
things revived against them and be exsented by q
sale of the property in the pleadings described.
Witness, John Murphey, Clerk and Master Of
our said court, ut ofioe, in Morrfstown, the Sd
Monday On january. 1882. fcfzg
JOHN IrURPHEY, Clerk Master.
feb 4w-prs fee %
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22

rtE And, yst, lyentIre to say, there
rs not an intelligent, unprejudiced.
ltMYersins the State, low tax or State
!uFe s Slres VIII not, admit that Ed
4ia1 e4sRiHglis one of Tennessee's
purestand. most learned jurists, and
| that thesopini0n inc delivered IN the
100 B casosWas anlhonest discussion
Eof.the legal questions involved. The
editor Oh the paper from which we
I,quote IS u recognized Christisn gen
denan-Eut the paragraph in ques-
] ton Is, III its intent, fibelous one,
I and one which the editor will bo,
.lasb .of after the first efferxes-
i ecaeef OF the Blountyille meeting
ha - rRcmpesia JIG ischaritable to be-
~ i.ss..s I int 5ohn Slack feels the OPP
II - " a.ral |.# 7.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are anthurlzed AID requested 70
annouHne the anne O. H..
kW1tL.fAM YnEEEER (
As n candidatn f1r Na aietrate of Ham
blen county, TO mi vacancy caused by
the death OF. Iohp. PQTtrum. Esq. E.ec-
dn FfiaaEs II ~ nam "a, a$&I IN
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22

WEDNESDAY, FEB. %, 1882.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22
Gtft6au7 BIS I provided himself with

Guft6au hrs provided himself with
a nesy egtfit Of rsothes out Of the
proceeds Of the sales of his auto
graphs, and1sgery prphd eflSis I'M
proved Appearance. When asked
what be wanted 10 get new clothes
"a lo saidAhat he did not expect
t5sEsn amin jail vely long after the
Court in BANG and wanted to make
a COCA appearance when he went
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22

Local NotesG7td Other NelCs.
rs Aa@ A. W -
- Aaaaasssa - ;r--=--slaA a - - gisEg
- DSy5a thi1p fs..iSilt rainSs, : -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22

JAS. II Burnett vs.. G.. Rauscher ct al, and G. W
Johnson VS. G. Ranscher ct al, and 7. III
Lindsey VS. w. v Flvnn ct Al
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22

.,--Theehain gang has diminiShe1 to
F1nssc,Et So - Lsl.ss.-s----.s -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22

much in rhaps0dies since Helmbold
failed-hund twent-thee-good things,
though; we took gross OF 'em last
spring on Pad & Lotions column
hund for -two-and / wore one myself
two weeks and it made-hund ii t. -four
IMAM Of me. One hundred and sixty
eight lines, sir, and well throw in
a -four-line head and won't count the
odd half line-S65. 20; call it an even
sos cash down. just step down to the
business Office and I'll give you re-
ceipt"
We don't know what happened inn
mediately after that. We only know
that when the footman opened the door
of the carriage to let us out at the mar.
bic steps of the HaUkeye Office, the I'd.
man was leaning on the heavy bronze
balusters, gazing wonderfully at the
figure of q young man, walking UNI
steadily down the street, holding fut-
tering manuscript in one hand, and
into the other clasping his pa'lid brow.
You may take my double-column
head for a foot ball. sir" said the ad.
man, respectfully raising his hat and
standing uncovered as we assembled one
broad stairway, - if that young fellow
going down street isn't . three-square
1unatic from GRANVILLE. Wanted me
to pay him sixty-five dollars for long
rhyming puff without ne of business
in it. sir. "-Buriington HGDkeye.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22
A Fight With a Boa Constructor.

just after the close of a circus per-
forman at Fargo, ID. T., this after
noon, huge boa constructor and python
made their escape from their cage, and,
not having been fed for two or three
days. seized upon a young camel and
crushed it to death in an instant. One
of them went for beautiful Ind an an
telope and would have k lied it in mo-
ment, but a number of circus men came
to the rescue with pi,chforks and goads
and drove the serpent into a corner.
Jennie Hickey, the young girl who acts
as snake-charmer and has charge of the
monster, was summoned and struck the
largest snake tw ce with her whip. He
darted furiously at her, twirled himself
around her, and in a second or two
would have crushed her in his coils, as
he had the baby camel, but, with great
pre.ence of nj nd, she drew the long,
keen KIN fe she always carries for such
emergen les and cut the huge reptile in
two. 1t was a narrow escare, and the
girl was greeted with a round of ap-
plause when she came into the ring to-
night.-Fargo Dispatch to st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22
Making Stained Window. GLASS.

In making stained glass-windows, the
coloripg matter-red, green, flesh color,
or Whatever it may be is first stirred
with the glass in its molten state. When
it is rolled into sheets and cools it comes
out the brilliant hue desired. Next
imagine an old-fashioned patchwork
quilt, where the little blocks or leaves
are cut out by means of paper patterns
and sewed together to make the COM
p'ete figure. There you have the idea
Of the stained-glass windows. Art SITS
who are adopts make large design of
the pa nting wanted. Different small
parts of it are transferred from this, and
pasteboard patterns made from these,
Ike the patchwork quilt. The glass is
cut into the shape desired with a dia-
mond. Then the pieces are joined to-
gether into the perfect whole. The
edges are united by means of solder and
lead. where the patch bits would
be sewed with needle. Thus, making
stained glass window is about rs
much mech meal as artistic. Rare and
fine work, such as the human face and
parts of the human figure, are painted
upon the g ass, requiring the touch of
an artist. Chicago Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22
The Jayanese sDeath Valley

Another romantic tradition has been
refuted, another thrilling illus on dis
PEELED, by DIR. Otto Kuntze's discovery
that the lethal capacities of Pakamaran,
the renowned Javanese Death Valley,
are as utterly fabulous as the Norwegian
Kraaken or Richard of Gloucesters
hump. 1t is no 10 1ger permitted to US
to believe that the effects of the subtle
poison given off by the "Dea lily Upas
Tree have bestrewn that dismal va e
with countless carcasses of savage
beasts. serpents, and birds. or that a
certain death awaits any ioolhardy tray
eler attempting 10 cross it; for the emf
nent German explorer has paid Paka-
maran an exhaustive visit, and reports
it to be as healthy as any other part of
the island. In the way of corpses, he
did not see so much as dead Ly with n
its precincts. He describesi it as q small
circular depression in gorge of the
Dieng Mounta ms, about seven sIuare
meters in size, and forlorn OF vegetation.
1t is approached by two footpaths.
winding downward from the hills by
which it is surrounded. By one of these
paths DR.. Kuntze entered the Death
Valley, despite the entreat es of his
guides and servants, one of whom re.
peatedlv strove to hold him back by
force, and. having traversed Pakamaran
in every direction, quilted it by the
other path. The natives had assured
him that he would find the valley choked
up by skeletons, as even the swiftesi
birds flying above it would drop down
stone-deai, slain by its poisonous exha
lations. In va n, however. dill he lo0k
about for a single bone; nor could he
detect the least unpleasant Odor. DR..
Kuntze pronounces Pakamaran to be ar
imposture, the offspring of Ignorance
and superstition. Unable to dispute his
sentence. we are bound. not altogether
W thout regret. to relegate the death
deal ng vale to the limbo of exploded
myths.-London Telegraph
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22
Society Note.

A GOODNESS. grow ng out of the follow
ing conversation, has sprung up be-
tween Gilhooiy and his friend, Gus De
Smith:
81 had a splendid time last night, /"
said Gus. 81 spent the evening at q
little social gathering at the Goodman
mansion"
care the Goodman's nice people?'
uueried Gilhooly. -
= "Wel!,I should say so. They are
very aristocratic. To get in their circle
one must have either q great deal Of
money or great deal of genius" ltaa
'You don tell me so; and you say
you were there?"
'.Yes."
"You were invited, were you?'
5@t'Of course" @ se5
Sand to be invited man has to
have great deal of money or plenty of
geniusPn eli.s,
Precisely"
SWELL. Gus, 1 am glad to hear you
have become rich all of a sudden.
Lend me five dollars. "-Tegas Syiss2s.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22
FACTS AND FIGURES,

The amount of buckwheat raised
TN most of the Western States is very
small, and is generally decreasing
Chicago Journal
"A few feet of land in New York
City. Ii by 20 feet. sold recently at the
rate of SIS. 456. 900 per acre. This is
Che highest price ever paid for land in
this country. = : - % ~ 8 = 9.
-Eorth Carolina has 178 varieties of
minerals. Is more than any o.her State
can showsup. There are liz varieties
of woods. and again we are in the lead.
--Rdtctgh Ne,os. ~ - q '''i4'ss q : Z. %,
Tho Norfolk & Western Railroad
Company will pay tax to the State of
Virginia this year OF $4,000. against
$4,000 last year. This is by large odds
Che heaviest tax paid TO the State by any
of its railroads
The Kin ua viaduct. near Bradford,
Pa. on the line of the New York, Lake
Erie & Western Road. the highest in the
world. has been completed. The bridge
is over 1850 feet long and 302 feet high.
IN T. Sun.
Minnesota has $3.50 square miles,
or 5S. 459. 200 acres. of which 2,459, 500
acres are occupied by about 5000 lakes
ranging in extent from 100. 900 down to
rs acres each. Tho State is as large as
all New England. Detroit Post.
For the week ended August Is
there was built total of 200 miles of
new railroad. making 1854 miles thus
far CHS year. against 3. 459 miles report
ed at The corresponding time in 1881,
1858 miles in 1880. 1. 476 miles in 1879,
1,049 miles in 1873. LOLA miles in 1877,
LIZA, miles in 1876. 613 miles in 1875.
1852 miles in 1874. 1889 miles in 1878.
and 8. 962 miles in 1872. &C ascago Jour
nal.
The price of ivory is going up in
Europe at such rate that tabie-knives
must soon rise in price. The recent
Liverpool sales showed an increase of
prices over last year of ten to fifteen
per cent. and only thirty tons were Of
fered for sale. The top price raid was
three dollars pound for Angola and
two dollars and half pound for Nj
ger. At London seventy-two tons were
sold at greatly advanced rates. The
works at Sheffield may have to content
themselves with using Amer can ivory
for the genuine article, and that supply
is not likely to fail while the corn crop
Is sufficient for the manufacture of cellu-
toid, or while the heads of cattle in Tex
as keep up in number and excellence of
ahank-bones.--San francisco Chronicle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22
The Poetry Market.

A timid, but really rather pretty
young man came stepping softly into the
HasOkeye sanctum Yesterday afternoon,
when nobody was in but the advertise
ment solicitor. who was writing a hall
column puff of Slab & Headstone's new
marble shop. The young man took of
h hat and said: ''Good morning" and
the advertising man snarled. ''What is
poetry vorth?'' asked the timid, but
pretty young man.
s.torty cents a line," said the adver-
tisement man. promptly and rather
tenderly, 'sand you can't do better any
where in America. The advantages we
offer for the publication of poetry are
unsurpassed on either side of the Missis-
sippi. Our circulation, standing in five
figures the first year, has steadily in
creased three times an hour ever since.
and poetry published in this paper is
placed IN the hands of 10000 families
before night. How much have you?'
Perhaps" said the timid young man.
fairly reeling with del ght, 1t is little
too long"
snakes no difference" said the adj.
man. beaming upon him kindly; ''we' II
put it all in if we have to issue sup
plement. And everything over 5000
lines goes at thirty-five cents"
The timid young man looked disap.
pointed.
ut isn't so much them" he said,
''when it's very long?'
"Never," replied the ad. man, mag.
unanimously. '.Never; less room, more
pay; that's the way you make your liv.
ing. Got your copy with you?"
"Yes. SIR" replied the Young man,
joyfully: ''would you like'to read it, sir,
or shall read it?''
''No. don't ,are to read it just now.
Sit down and we'll count it"
So they sat down and counted it.
my heart, my heart in throbbing
numbers tells" read the ad. man.
Heart medicine. young man" he
asked, in the patronizing way of man
who knows everything.
"No sir" replied the young man. in
amazed tones. while the ad. man count
ed away for dear life. "No, sir; &
rhapsody, SIR"
"Oh, yes: yes. of course" said thu
ad. man. in reassuring tones. "Hun
bred nine, humid ten, humid 'leven-.
course, humid fourteen-hain't done
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22
Vibration in Buildings.

It is easy to understand how q mill o.
factory may tremble or vibra;e with its
own machinery; that it will also vibrate
to the motion of other objects, outside
and removed from it, is more Difficult. to
understand. Re. this is fully proved by
observers. 1t is ON the principle by
VIII oh a note struck on the piano will
sometimes cause other objects in the
room, say brass medallion in q cabi-
net, to t.nkle in response. The piano
wire itself will respond when its kew
note is struck. Other vibrations are not
always audible, because they may lie
outside of the range of the human ear.
Synchronous vibration has come to be
Gu te study in the construction of
mills; the jar of their own mach merry is
not all that has to be prov ded Tor.
Some apparently triiing causes vibra-
ting outside will not only add to the
strain upon the building, but may act
oal y interfere with the steady working
of looms. ETC., causing breakages and
stoppages. Mr.. c. j. H. Woodbury. re-
lates some instances of this in recent
hook on mill constru. ton At one of
the print works at North Adams, Mass,
q new and unoctupied building was
found to vibrate in consequence Of the
putting of small steam engine sixty
feet away. At Comfortable. r. l., it has
been necessary to change the height of
the column of wa er flowing over the
dam to prevent the excessive vibration
of the adjacent mill At Amesbury.
Mass, out of eleven mills that are near
the river two vibrate when water in err
tain quantities flows over the dam, but
the tremor can be wholly stopped by
changing the flow of water. The most
frequent cause of vibration is due to the
rum ng of the MAJ hinery. and it has
repeatedly happened that complete
cessation has been obtained by increas-
ing or les .ening the speed at which the
machinery is run. This is not always
profitable or possible, and the fact that
this vibration results in loss of power
variously estimated at from ten to twen-
ty per cent, is a strong argument in
favor of the construction of one story
mills, which would necessarily vibrate
much less than factories having height
of six or eight stories. Ledger.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22
WIT AND WISDOM.

An exchange asks: "What is Pc
troleum?" 1t is very easy method of
getting rid of fire-kindling servants
M0retttn Independent. .'.a4 u. "g.
A Baltimore belle has married q
policeman. His beat was in front of
her house for over a year, and she no.
ticed that he never snored -Paalddel-
fhia News.
In 1859 eleven cars managed to
ship all the peach crop of De aware that
was sent outside of the State by rail.
To-day it takes sixteen engines, 400 cars
and ninety-six men. .rt-.
The Egyptian war will give about a
hundred photographers the opportunity
70 say that the Bedouins are no great
sheiks, and that no matter how they are
created they VIII always be-do-in some
thing atrocious and inexcusable. War
is. indeed, great evil. -Teras Stftings.
"A Chicago lady who had, gone into
Che country at the invitation of some
relatives, wrote to her husband: "Dear
Charley-When left home l forgot to
bring my slippers with me. Send them
az once" She received telegram the
next day to the following effect: eek
press compan ;es can't spare the room
60 transport them. Buy new pair. -
Brooklyn Eagle.
Suffering sisters" ex-
claimed the speaker, theoretically
shaking the hair pins from her head in
her excitement. 'women will never OBJ
Tain their rights until they display more
courage. Let me say to you, in the
words of famous French orator,
Courage! courage! courager" At this
stage of the proceedings somebody
threw box of caterpillars upon the
platform and the meeting broke up in
great terror and confusion Y Post.
She said she wanted a ticket to
Wyandotte and return. and the pale.
gentlemaniy agent with the dark mus
Gache. asked as he took up the PASTE
boar is. "Single? It amt any of
your business as know" she responded,
tartly. "I might have been married a
do en- times If I'd a felt like providin'
. for some poor shiftless wreck OF a man.
He doesn ask ladies if they want
"single" tickets any more. he's afraid
tot-Dctroh Post and Tribune.
"A nouveau .riche had his house
robbed of several valuable pictures. He
appreciated them because they cost him
great deal of money. and when he
made his appearance in an art-shop he
was in very excited state. 81 want
you TO get my pictures for me-" he
said. "What do you mean"' replied
the polite attendant "Why. l was
uobbed of them the other night, and l
come to you for satisfaction" was the
answer. But. my dear Sir, we are not
receivers of stolen goo Is. nor are we
detective officers, said the dealer.
"Then," shouted the indignant million
aire. "you had better take in your
sign, sOil-paintings restored. '"-Boston
Courier
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Theirs are in the. United States and
Canada. 779 Young Mems Christian as
sOciat;ons. numbering 81, S75 members.
The one hundred and twenty
itinerant Methodist ministers who died
last year averaged but thirty-two years
of age.
The Protestant Episcopal Church
in Massachusetts proposes to Introduce
the free pew system in all their church
edifices throughout the State.
Dallas City. Tex, is building FIVE
public school houses at a cost of 5000
each. San Antonio is erecting a high.
school at a cost of $4,000. Corsicana
has Just built two school-houses at q
cost of $12,00O each. .#
The richest colored congregation
in the country is said to be that of st.
Augustine's Roman Catholic Church.
Washington. The best church music
at the capital is alleged to be that of its
choir. = Chicago journal.
President WEIGH, of the Iowa State
Agricultural College, has left his homo
for Europe, where he goes by appoint
ment of the United States Government
to inspect the agricultural and industrial
schools of foreign countries, and make
a report as to the systems and methods
of those schools.-N. y Post.
There is headman of a kraal in
Natal, South Africa, who does not OBJ
iect to his people becoming Christ ans,
but who decidedly objects to their be-
coming bad Christians: If you be-
come better men and women by be ng
Christians, you may rema n SO. if not,
won't let you be Christians at ALL
Christian Union.
10 The North american RerieW says:
.'During the century just passed the
population of the United States has in
creased eleven-fold. and churches have
increased thirty fold, and while a
hundred years ago there was one church
to every seventeen hundred inhabitants.
there is now one for every five hundred
and twenty-nine."
"A lease for 999 years nowadays is
regarded as equivalent to sale. but such
lease has just expired in England. AMI
the property has reverted to the original
owner--the Church of England. 1t is
thus legally decided that the Church of
England has had corporate ent ty
since the time of Alfred the Great. aud
that it did not. as has been supposed by
many. originate in the time of Henry
VW-CHtcagO Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22
An Expensive Dinner.

"a thousand rubles (f150) per head
for a dinner" says the London World,
''seems rather high price for even a
Russian to pay. yet such is the sum
which twenty-six cavalry officers each
paid for their anguet at hotel at War.
saw week or so ago. They hal de-
termined to organize dinner that. as
nearly as possible, should initiate those
OF Roman En- errors who paid enor-
mously for the r luxuries. and preferred
them out of season; and, to a certain ex-
tent, they succeeded. For eight hours
they ate pat after plat, and among the
courses appeared ragoast of African
turtle, and another of stewed nightin-
gales. And, to make the thing appear
more real, these martial savages sat at
the table each with fillet of roses
round his headr'