davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-08
IROMAN.

When man was created and
placed in the pardon of Eden,
surrounded by the beasts of
the fields and the fowls of the
air and all the grand scenery
of nature, with lofty noun
tains towering above his head
and verdant valleys spread out
before him--though surround
ed with all that would tend to
make him happy, yet he was
not contented. There was
still something for which he
sighed. He longed for the so
ciety of an intelligent being
like himself. But in all the
wide dominion which God had
given him, this being was not
to be found. So God, in His
-infniee goodness and wisdom,
SAID 1t was not good for man
to be alone. He created wo-
man to be mans helpmeet and
companion. 1t was when he
looked upon the beautiful face
and graceful form of woman,
and not till then, that he felt
that he had. something for
which to live 1t was then he
felt he could enjoy the many
blessings which his Creator had
bestowed upon him. He did
not feel then as some men do,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-08
- KNOXVILLE
Fin Insurance Company.
Office East Tennessee National Bank.
CAPITAL Stock 100000.
OFFICERS I:

ID. "A. CARPENTER, PREs1DENr.
r FL. McCLUNG, YIcE- PRESIDENT.
I W. II. SIMMONDS, ~. - -. s..5.
SEC. 81 TREAS.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-08

90 " u go t-+@
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-08
From Aug. /, 1881, to Dec. l, 1881,
TWENTY-FIVE
Business Men applied to Goodman's
siq Colleges for Assistants. a.1

The number Of applScations from business
men tn each kind of business, Is as follOaos
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-08

The students who are now filling
these positions were from the States
of Kentucky, Alabama, Mississippi,
Tennessee and Ohio. -..-.r
Therefore we would ask the fol-
lowing questions:
81. What other Business College
can show as many applications made
to them by business men, in the
short space of four months?
2. Who is better able to Judge of
the qualifications of young men,
than the merchants and business
men themselves? 5s.a lz-I
3. Whatmore substantial endorse
ment can an institution have, than
to receive frequent applications from
BUSINESS MEN who wish to en-
ploy STUDENTS, also when lead
ing MERCHANTS and others pur-
chase Its stock at a premium
d. Is it not commendable for such
an institution TO place its advan-
tages within the reach of young
men in ALL PARTS OF THE
| SOUTH, by establishing at cOnsld-
cradle cost, chain of such institu-
tions? ~ .g
5. ID it not better for q school to
refer to the numerous applications
from business men, than for it to
say eve teach the best commercial
| course in the South ?" 5.
Goodman's College has NO THREE
MONTHS OR PARTIAL COURSE. Hence
the success of OUR STUDENTS. r-
The Session for 1882, opens Mon
day, january.
For general Information, address
-'''. FRANK GOODMAN,
| President of Goodmon's Business College
Either ut NASHVILLE, TENN,
failt Or KNOXVILLE, Tenn.
| Jan Is 2m
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-08
CARES PRAYERS. PRAISES.

Whatever is the matter of our care,
let it be the matter Of our prayers; and
let us allow no care which we cannot
in faith spread before God. And what
ever is the matter of our rejoicing, iet
e. he the matter of our Thanksgiving;
and let us WITHHOLD our hearts from al
those joys which do not dispose US for
the duty Of praise, &
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-08

A Lscturs on tina Nature, Treatment, and Radis
col Cure OF Seminal Weakness, or SpermatorrhcEa,
induced by Self Abuse, Involuntary Emissions,
Impotency, Nervous Debility, and ImpedimeIits TO
Marriage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, aud
Fits I; Mental and Physical Incapacity, &c.--By
RoBT. J, CULvERWELL, NJ. D., author OF the
"Green Book, p &c. -. ana I'D --i
The world-reno ned author, in this admirable
Lecture. clearly proves from h's own experience
that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse may be
sHsctaauy removed without dangerous surgical
operations, bougies, Instruments, rings, or COR
diAlS pointing out mode OF cure st GER
tain and efectual, by which every sufferer, NO
matter what his condition may be- may cure HIM
self eheapiys privately and radically. Ht.
80 This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands
and thousandR. wUttfE.-.t ESQ bio SD. ft
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad-
dresa. pnsts paid, On receipt OF six cents or tive
postage stamps. Address, 90.
The CulverWeil Medical Co.
ii Anr St., New York N Y; Post on ,e Boz $50
4 octS 81 .ly +gwe .r1rH aE0
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-08

a light estimate upon his Gre
atOr. PUER.
"IF I'VE WOULD BE SEEN,
I'VE MUST SHINE"
Do we desire the world to
be benefited by us? Do we
desire to leave behind us a
monument of nobility that will
be seen and felt long after we
have ceased to be? If so, we
must labor to that end. Time
is short. 1t is but prepare
ton for Eternity. We must
improve our portion. Created
in the image of our God, we
are endowed with mental and
moral qualities to be cultivat-
ed and made useful in the
world. When we consider
His goodness and mercy in be-
slowing upon us opportunities
for advancement, shall we pass
through life trampling upon
such rich blessings under our
feet This would notonly be
an injustice to ourselves, but
Oh! what objectionable in.
gratitude to our Creator.
When we behold the value
and grandeur. of our intellect
ual life, we are astonished at
our own want of energy and
ambition to attain that degree
of enlightenment which will
unveil the galaxy of literary
fame and honor, reveal the
sublimity of all that is truly
grand and noble.
The uncultivated mind sl4m-
hers in darkness, shut out from
all that is truly great in life,
gathering nourishment from
trivial amusements which af-
ford neither improvement nor
laudable pleasure; thus the IL
literate live and die, are re-
membered a short time then
buried forever in oblivion. M
The prize is shining just
above US in the royal dome Of
Intellectual glory, for which
our hearts so yearn; still we
suffer those noble aspirations
to be crowded out of our
minds by train of idle fam
cies until we are lost to all the
grander thoughts of life, and
our anxiety for more worthy
attachments vanish like dreams.
Alas! our golden moments
are often wasted in vain-in
frivolous thoughts trifing
amusements and idleness, and
ere we are aware, we are hur-
ried into Eternity, and moth
| ing remains of our work in
life but a few shallow foot.
prints to be soon swept away
by the waves of time. God
forbid that such may be oul
fate. ada. ISL
o. to leave behind us q
light! A light that viii cast
its golen rays DER the dark
ocean of time when we have
been long numbered with the
sleeping dead-a light that
will serve to guide future gen.
erations onward to the acme Of
| human knowledge. aa..e.
In calling US into existence
God gave us all a mission that
He intended us nobly to fill
Then let us awake. Let us be
patient, industrious and perse.
vering. Our minds must be
cultivated and adorned must
become ornaments for society
and shining jewels for the pub
lie eye. Our influence must
be looked upon as upholding
the right, and frowning upon
the wrong Then when we
are no more, our examples will
be felt, and our lights will
shine on in brightness forever,
and we can approach our
graves "as one who wraps the
draperya Of Z his 1coueh about
him and lies down to pleasant
dreams.p SD T9isJ i. &
Senator Pendleton and Z. b. Wash
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-08
YUvprY DUMpTY ~ TIE WEST.
Dyersburg Gazette

We speak by authority when We
say that the Democratic Executive
Committee in Dyer county, comPos-
ed alike of Wilson and Wright men,
arc in favor of harmony and will go
hand-in hand to thenext battle field,
forgetful of all past differences.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-08
THE OMNIBUS.
A GathGEGr and DispOSGr Of 0thar
Mems STUFF.

Itisa regular omnibus; there is something In L
TO evervl9dFs taHts ishose who hike fat can ne ve
az > can they who like lean, wen as those who
prefer Hugar and those who choose PePper.--AHs-
rERIEs PARIS.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-08
Good Coaches, Good Road and
sed0 odQuick Time! v44aT

Yer Maps, Timetables and all information ~
regard to this route, call on or address,
A b wRENNH,
WaE gftt msg Travelling Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
WM T. ROGERS.
JuE.v Passenger Agent, Chattanooga Tenn.
81 -etil,a Nv. l.. DANLEY, sv1
GsnI Pass'r snd Ticket Agt., Nashville, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-08

Senator Pendleton and Z. B. WASH
burne have been selected as the oratois
at the La Sale hi centennial celebra-
ton. to be held ia New Orleans on
April Q. q 6 +ssrals
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-01-26
Beeciler on Hanging.
Chicago Herald Special.

Chicago Herald Special. l.
"What are we 70 do with our crimina LISP"
asked the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher in his
morning sermon to- day. SIS it our duty to
hang man who has perpetrated murder?
II society needs to have him suffer the ex-
IRENE penalty Of the law l am inclined to
reply in the affirmative. Society must pro-
tect itself. If the welfare of civilized
community requires the erection Of the
scaffold in our midst we must so act that
the greatest good to the greatest number be
promoted. Offending members in the COM
munity must be taken care of in the same
manner that the farmer treat weeds which
grow among the grain in his fields. / am
not perfectly satisfied with the present
method of Furnishing criminals. I hope
to live to see the time when We can have
better use for man than stretching his
neck with halter. Hanging will
do for the present, and it may con-
tinue to be useful thing for MANY
years TO come. In olden times the death
penalty was inflicted. not only for murder.
but for many lesser crimes. IN these days
we do not find it necessary to hang men for
stealing. We think thieves are sufficiently
punished if we send them to state prison or
penitentiary. But. my friends, am pray
Ing for the time when even imprisonment
will be numbered among the customs Ct the
past" smile overspread the faces of his
congregation. when Mr.. Beecher said: MY
friends, you and are 10 better than many
men who are now wearing striped jackets
and breaking stone at Sing Sing. Many
poor fellows bsve perpetratea crimes from
sheer force Of circumstances. They were
not bad at heart but they became entangled
in the meshes of the law and copld net re-
sist temptation. But no man should be
hanged because the people have spite
against him. We must always have sym>
pothy for the criminal.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-01-26
DANIEL WEB STER.
The Centennial Anniversary Of His Birth
"A Monument.

Monument.
meeting was held in Washington, Wednes-
day night to celebrate the centenary birthday
of Daniel Webster, aud arrange for procuring a
erect ir, that city. Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Loring presided, and short addresses were
made committee was appointed to procure
q monument, the necessary fund for the pur-
pose having already been obtained President
Arthur sent the following letter.
Executive Mansion, Jan 10, 18S2.-Stilson
Hutchins, Esq, My Dear Sir: I regret that
kind invitation to attend the meeting at Will
lard's hall to- night to celebrate the centenary
birthday of Daniel Webster and to procure a
statue of him for our city, but T shall take
great pleasure in otherwise promoting the
purpose of your meeting. 1t is but tardy justice
eternal fame was Won, we shouled speedily
erect his counterpart in enduring bronze, and
those who followed us should know the man as
we saw him, and it is especially appropriate
that he should be thus hopored in This city,
beautifed beyond all others by monuments to
those who devoted their lives TO preserve Glib
erty and union, now and forever, one and i'll
separable" Iremain very faithfully yours,
[Signed] CHESTER A. ARTHUR
Ex Secretary of State Blaine also sent letter
regre"ing his absence, owing to severe hoarse-
ness. and saying:
Tie national capitol contains some noble
memorials reared perpetually to the memory
Llncoln's none have ever been erected to a
civilian. It was we'll to honor MIR. Webster
His fame was acquired in Washington and his
reputation exceeds that of any man who has
served III tho American congress
Celebrations were also had in Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Madison and
many other cities, and at some of the principal
colleges.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-01-26

the earliest planting possible, and coming up
the young cane, early planting making. from
one-third to ons-half difference in the yield Of
juices.
SECOND DAY
Ex-Gov Coleman, Of St. Louis, delivered
an address in reference to the growth Of the
cane, he felt that of all classes of farm crops
this should be the leading one 1t should re-
oeive the first attention instead Of the last, for
good cane produced good syrup and good
sugar. To say nothing Of the value Of the
amber cane for syrup and sugar, the plant It.
self paid handsome profit for the seed alone
for feeding. It was also fertilizing crop, and
the land grew richer and richer each year on
which it was grown. He cited in il
lustration Of this the opinion OF
Messrs. Kenny. Farmer and others. He
spoke Of q case where man sowed sOr-
gum eeed for forage, aud got 50 good Q crop
that he concluded to make it into syrup. He
got2O0 gallons to the acre of fine syrup. He
commended it very highly as forage crop. 1t
was being discovered all over the country that
there was nothing equal to it for fattening stock
1t was unequaled for feeding to mich COWS,
increasing their milk fully one-third over other
feed. He looked for the time not far distant
when We shall make sugar by the million and
million pounds. In time the central factory
SYSTEM win come into use; for as long as We
are IN king money as we are now there ia not
80 mu ,h need for them.
THE PRODUCE
President Kenney requested all the members
present to band in on slip Of paper TIT amour.
OF syrup they had made curing the year, and
the quantity now on hand. The following was
the result:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-01-26

l37.975 1866
Mr.. Clement Of Kansas, said that when you
make vinegar let me give you receipt for it:
Put two table spoonfuls eff pulverizad sui
two quarts of boiled corn, drain it off after it
has worked.
Mr.. VIM. Frazier from Vernon county, Wis.
eaid that his county had made at least SO, 900
gallons, and were now importing from other
equities.
Prot. Porter Of the state university made a
report to the association. Owing to the nature
Of tho coil which belonged to the agriculture!
to raising amber cane, no
experiment satisfactory were made but he
did have an acre of amber cane, which yielded
as follows:
Early amber, early planted, stood 8 degrees
Baume, yielded 81 gallons on first plot.
Early amber, late planted, juice teeted 2 de-
grees Baume yield, 1212 gallons on plot.
~, White amber, tested 10 degrees Baume, yield,
80 gallons on plot.
Esry orange. tested degrees Baume, yield,
6S12 gallons on plot
He preferred the white amber to any other
cano.
Mr.. W. Frazier of Euterp prise, Wis, took the
first premium for syrups; Seth H. Kenney OF
Morristown the second, and O. s. Powell Of
River Falls the third.
THE OFFICERS.
The election Of officers followed with this re-
suit:
President-C. F. Miller of Dundas
Vice President-G. W. Farmer of Spring Val
ley.
Secretary and Treasurer-Prof. Porter Of the
Agricultural college.
Executive Com'nittee-Samuel sWysman, Wa
SEGA; Ditus Day, Pennington; K. H. Whipple,
Minletonka.
Secretary Porter recommended experiments
with the white amber cane, but no desertion
OF the reliable varieties grown in Minnesota
President Miller spoke of the deterioration Of
sugar cane and the difficulty in deciding which
to plant, southern or northern amber cane
seed. The prevention was found in obtaining
pure and sound seed from tae South, which
was seemingly the best for recuperating the
stock of cane when partially exhausted or
Appleton, Minn., was equally in favor Of
southern, having sent to Arkansas for the
seed to be. used this year, Mr.. Shoemaker
of Wisconsin conceded with the gentlemen
who had preceded Linn, claiming yield
Of one quarter more from seed Of southern
origin.
Elk Gov. Pillsbury, had voluntarily offered to
bear the entire expense Of printing the pro-
ceedings OF the assoeiation for the past three
years. The governor was loudly called, and
in response said that he was greatly interested
in the progress of this industry, which promised
to do much toward removing the necessity for
expanding 1874. 600, 900 per aunum for for
eign sugar. After good des! OF desultory dis
cussions the convention adjourned.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-01-26
Sketch of Gambetta.

Harpers FOR February
In the self, contained, dignifed, some-
what impe1ious- looking president Of the
chamber of 1881, with his admirably fitting
dress coat and spotless white necktie. who
daily mounts to his throne-like seat in the
bamber, it would he difficult to find traces
of the carelessly dressed, fiery young re-
publican of the Baudin days. M. Gambetta
at foriy-two has the prematurely aged look
of man who had made in youth heavy
drains on his mental resources. Far from
appearing like man in his prime, he looks
like one who had passed it some time since.
The figure is heavy and obese, although
Gambetta's movements are still vigorous,
active, and alert, and the gesture is as flu
ent as ever. But the face in repose wears
when he speaks that his italian fervor re-
turns to him. His greatest personal charm
now is to be found in his voice, that Won
derful, stirring, magnetic voice, whose So
norous qualities seem to belong peculiarly
to itself. It has in it the piercing, puis-
SAINT vibrations of fine brass ;nstru-
ment, making the air thick and yet
sweet with sound. Gambetta' 8
intonations are such also, that he seems
to add something to the delicate idiom of
Paris. He imnarts to its lightness and
grace an indefinable but noticeable quality
of richness and depth. The French cham
Der Of deputies is commonly much more
unmanageable body than the American
house of representatives. M. Gambetta's
method of governing the house in frae-
ticus mood was such as one might expect
from. one of his exeitable temperament.
His bell and his ivory paper cutter an in
strument which he used in preference to
the gravel-were the weakest of his scep-
tors of authority. When the excited buzz
of voices reached. deafening pitch, NJ.
Gambetta's own voice rang out like clari-
on, or Numbered like an angry gods. His
On pen de. silence, messieurs!-un peu
de silence!" was the never ceasing refrain,
uttered in tones of comrand, Of entreaty
Of expostulauon. ..@E -.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-01-26
0RIAHE9

A German farmer named August John Meyer
living near Rockville, on the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas railroad, about seventy miles south OF
Sedalia, No, has been arrested, charged with
attempting to dersil and wreck special train
upon which Jay Gould and party were passing
north towards Seaalia on the 18th inst The
instructions were discovered and removed
only few minutes before the SPECIAL passed.
Had they been quarter of an hour later the
train would have been dashed from the track
and, no doubt number of persons killed, as
the train was running forty miles an hour.
Meyer wac jailed in default Of SIS, 900 bail
At Ironton, O., John Wagner, one of the
murderers Of DR.. Joseph Beggs, who was shot
after night fall on g lonesome pa'h near the Et-
ns iron works, nearly two months ago, Was ia
ken from the county Jail, by well organized
band and hanged i'll the court house yard. One
Of his accornplces, Vim. Zeck, was also taken
out and with rope around his neck made con-
fesaion that there was an organized band in the
vicinity for murder and robbery. Dr.. Beggs
WAS killed for his money. But they only got one
silver dollar
The long pending contest between the Chica-
go, Milwaukee & St. Paul and the 81. Paul &
Sioux City, growing out Of claims and counter
81 ,OIO, 600, has been decided in the federal
court st Keokuk by dividing the land at the in
tersection of the lines in controversy.
James Roscoe, who was arrested in Brainerd
aud taken to Stephens Point on charge of burg
larry, was bonorably acquitted. He has returned
to Brainerd, settled his business affairs, and
will at once begin suit against the Wisconsin
authorities to recover $50, 900 damages for
false imprisonment.
In Boston, w. e. Mclaughlin, aged eight
teen, was shot dead in his own house by Officer
Clarke who, with smother officer, was called to
arrest the boy for beating his sister. &c
Laughlin was beginning an attack upon the
officers when killed.
William Bracksmit, aged ninteep, con of the
freight auditor of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids
g. Northern railway, at Cedar Rapids, Ia. was
murdered 10 New Mexico at his sheep ranch,
Saturday night by unknown parties
At Lincoln, Neb., August Arndt, tried for
threatening the life Of Judge Dundy Of the
United States district court, was found
guilty. The sentence cannot exceed a year in
PRISON and fine of 81, OOO
Detective Grunlow, Of Sacramento. CAL,
has arrested, at Rockford, ILL.,, q. W. Eagles
ton. on charge of embezz'ing S21 900 from
California parties. Egsleston's father is res
ident of Wisconsin.
Frank Simmons, trader Of Kansas City,
was murdered on Sunday.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-01-26

frame building at Kasson, Dodge county.
occupied by Little & Starring, machine agents.
was burned last week. Loss s. 400.
In Soring Lake township, Scott county, Joa-
chin Unze, a German farmer, was returning
from town, and after caring for his team and
emptying bis pockets of sundry articles brought
from town for his family, he suddenly dropped
to the floor, and, after gasping once or twice
expired. The coroner was sent for, but upon q
close post mortem examination held by DR..
Dunn, it was found that the deceased had died
OF heart disease. He was the son of Joachim
Unze Of Spring Lake township, one of the
wealthiest and healthiest farmers in the vicini
ty, who, although seventy years Of age, is as
hale and hearty as any of his younger neigh
bors.
One of the queerest claims for pension ever
filed was received yesterday by Gen. Van C]eve.
widow who says her husband was killed in
1862 applies for governmental stipend. She
claims that shehas Fever remained his true and
faithful widow" and states that she has three
children, one born in April, 1868, another in
November, 1869, and a third in March, 1878.
Somehow that '@true and faithful" assertion
don't seem to jump with the facts.
The losers by the Hokah safe robbery go
far as known are as follows: Racket l. Adams,
1925; Mr. Brown, treasurer of the school
d, strict, 1926; John Schumber, farmer liv-
ing near Hokah, $500; laborer, $65; House
& Callahan, the proprietors, $75, besides q
number of notes.