davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-18

Monday, Aug. 2lst, p. m. organization ;
2;35, opening work; $40, recess; 3:25, Ian
guage lessons; 400, elementary sounds.
Tuesday, a. m. opening exercises; 9:l5,
primary reading: $500, geography; 1895,
recess; 1880, arithmetic 1925. language
lessons; p. m. physiology and hygiene;
2:35, vocal music 3lO recess: 325,
400, spelling.
Wednesday, . a. ~, opening exercises
9:l5, primary spelling; $500, geography 1875
cess; 1880, arithmetic; 1l:25, language
lessons; p. M, organization of district
schools 2:35, morals and manners; $40,
recess; 1875, - 400, spelling.
Thursday, a. m, opening exercises; 9:15,
advanced reading; 955, L. S. History 1925,
recess; 1850, arithmetic 11:25, language
lessons 300 organization of district schools
2:35, civil government; $40, recess 8:25,
- 400, penmanship.
Friday, 8 a. IN, opening exercises; 9:l5
advanced reading; $500, I. 5. History; 1888,
recess; 1850, school law; 1l:25, technical
grammar; p. m, school government; 2:35,
civil government; $40, recess 3:25, -
400, query box.
1t is expected that the conductor will fill
the blanks in the programme with such exer-
cises as, in his judgment, are most appropri-
ate. A general invitation is extended to all
to be present at the exercises. There will
probably be lectures OH one or more of the
evenings while the institute is the session.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-18

Chappell has very nice assortment of rings
solid gold aud rolled plate, neck and guard
chains, solid pens, bracelets, charms, &c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-18

Agent for the KOCkFORD ILL. QUICK
TRAIN WATCHES, WALTEAM. ELGIN
SPRINGFIELD and other AMERICAN and
FOREIGN WATCHES, Key and Stem
Wlnders.
Ladies Gold Watches, Gold and Rolled Plate
Guard and Neck CHAINS. Solid Gold, PLAIN
Band, and Set Rings, Lockets, Charms, etc, in
great variety.
New and elegant patterns of Rogers Il Bros.
Silver Plated Ware, Casters, Water Pitchers,
Cake Baskets, CardStands, Table Knives, Forks
Spoons etc., etc.
No extra charge for Engraving. Prices as
low as the lowest, and quality guaranteed
represented
Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles.
Repairing promptly done and warranted
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-18
VALUABLE TIME

Price Is cts. per bottle.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-11
Mr.. HEWITT ON THE DEMOCRAT T.
TO OUTLOOK.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
"In regard TO political affairs"
81 have just been travelling in the
West to avoid politics, leaving my
own State because there was " arm
political contest there in which
did not wish to take part, and all
know is what | learn from the news
papers"
"You have seen considerable of
the country recently. What do you
think of the pro poets the Demo
cratic party?"
"They seem to me to be very
bright. In New York the Demo
Gratis have done very we'll. They
have an unexceptionable ticket, one
which commends itself to the people
and is acceptable to all of the Dem
ocrats. The Republicans are divid-
ed. Their convention has nominat-
ed Folger, one of the best men in
thoir party, in himself very strong
and hard to beat, but who is looked
upon as the administration candi-
date. He does not suit that wing
of the party which wishes to be un-
trammelled by the administration
They were overlaughed, and in re-
venge will assassinate him. This
will elect Cleveland, than whom no
better man could have been nomi-
mated. On the other hand, the Dem
ocrats are united. This is an un-
usual state of things, one that l
have not seen before in my recol-
lection-not for twenty years. In
Pennsylvania we find the same con-
dition of affairs, the Democrats uni
ted and the Republicans waging
bitter war on each other. How it
is in your own State you know. In
Illinois | hear the question of prohi-
bition is leading one at present. [
do not know how the State is, but /
hear it is likely to go Democratic.
In Colorado have visited Colora-
do, aad find the Republicans divid-
ed there and the Democrats united.
| think the Democratic party may
count on New York, Pennsylvania,
Illinois and Colorado"
"The next Congress will be Dem
ocratic, will it not?"
ain my opinion it will. Every
thing is favorable to Democratic
success, and it would be good
thing for the country if it We're.
The Republican convention IN New
York in its platform pronounced in
favor of a reduction of taxatian and
economy in the expenditure of the
public money, which was pure sar-
casm. The Democratic members of
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-11

WALL STREET FOR CLEVFL And.
THE RESULT OF A DISTRUST ON FOL-
GER AS A FINANCER.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-11

Congress gave them every opportu
nifty of reducing the burden of tax
at on, bnt they steadily voted down
every such bill, except one that /
drew up, the Tonnage bill, which
was passed. This reduced the
amount of taxation 100000.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-11

The Milwaukee Sun describes an
amusing scene at one of the
churches in that city on a recent
Sunday. During the va alton sea-
son the seats had been newly var
nished and were terribly sticky.
When you pull anything off of
sticky varnish it cracks. The au-
dience had all got seated, when the
minister gotup to give out the hymn,
and as the basement of his trousers
let loose of the varnish of his chair
there was a noise like the killing of
a fly on the wall with palm leaf
fan. The minister looked around at
the chair to see if he was all pres
ent, and if his pants had escape, and
read the hymn. The choir rose with
sound of revelry, and after the
tenor had swallowed a lozenge and
and the bass had coughed, and the
alto had hemmed, and the soprando
had shook out her polonaise to see
if the varnish had showed on the
south side, the audience began to
rise. One or two deacons got up
first, with sounds like picket firing
in the distance on the of battle and
then few more got up, and the rat
ting Of the unyielding varnish
sounded as though the fight was be-
coming more animated, and then the
whole audience got ON its feet at
once, with sound of rattling mus
kerry. The choir sang "Hold the
Fort" When the orchestra had
concluded the people sat down gin
gerly, the services were short, and
all went home praying for the man
who had painted the seats.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-11

Strikes for higher wages are by
no means common among the clergy ,
although, considering the starvation
prices paid in many instances, it is
hard to resist the conviction that
some ministers would strike if they
could feel strong enough. There i
a clergyman in North Carolina who
has been preaching for SO a week,
and thinks he ought to have more,
as he has labored at this rate for a
term or eleven years. He does not
like to go on a strike, for he feels
kindly toward bis congregation. But
he has as courteously as possible
notified them that unless they can
raise his salary to "a week he will
be under the necessity of asking
them to let him off in order that he
may go into the carpentering bust
ness. The increase was granted,
although it heavily taxed the ability
of the church members. There are
no millionaires or merchant princes
in that congregation.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-11
Lost Faith in Physicians.

Why is it that so many persons use
proprietary medicines, or patent medi-
c;nes, as they are commonly called Is
it because people lose faith in their
physicians Well, this is, no doubt,
frequently the case. There are innu-
merable ins' ances where cures have
been effected by RosADALIs, the Grea;
Southern Remedy for all diseases of the
blood, when they had been given over
by their physicians. 1t is one of the
best remedies ever offered to the public,
and as it is prepared with the greatest
care, as a specific for certain diseases, it
il no wonder that it should be more
effectual than hastily written and care
lessly prepared prescriptions made by
incompetent physicians. Take ROSA
DALIS for all disorders arising from
impure blood 1t is endorsed by lead
ing professional men as well as by emil
nent physicians and others. Try it.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-11

The Herald and Tribune of last
week harps long and loud over the
amount of pensions that they claim
Mr.. Pettibone has gotten for the
people of upper East Tennessee dur
ing his term Of office. We would
simply ask: Must you support a
man whom you despise because you
have received a pension partlv
through his efforts? Ungrateful not
to do SO. Now, we ask which is the
worse apparent ingratitude, or the
support Of that aehich you know IS
rrong? You did not sell your prin-
ciple for pension. Neither did
Mr.. Pettibone give you pension.
Your country gave you your pen
sion. Show your gratitude to her.
We would advise our contempo-
rary to keep their list in type, as
they will doubtless have use for it
several times before the present
canvass closes. JoneSbor0 Journal.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-11
A Bargain.

Fine residence for sale, beautifully
situated at western boundary of Morris.
town, splendid brick dwelling, good
stable, orchard. shade trees aud 234
acres of land will be sold cheap. Apply
to JOHN TOLAND, Real Estate Agent,
Morristown, Tenn. Oct4tf.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-11

For bargains in Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Trunks, Valices and Umbrellas, call and
see us. We have the largest stock in
the city and offer them to the trade
strictly at New York prices.
MCNULTY, LILLARD s. Co.,
Knoxville
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-11
THE MORRISTOWN GAZETTE,
Subscription Price, 81 so,
Invariably in adUdnce, otherwise So.
The Herald and Trjb,,no ot l.st

Entered at the Uffice at Morristown, Tenn,
sssecond class matter
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-11

1t Consists of an Over Gar
ment Suit and Cap all of the
same material, and possesses
striking neat appearance. 1t
is the correct thing, not only
for play but also for dress, and
is also complete out fit for
street purposes, They are also
manufactured with view to
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-01
BIG FIRE.
Hecker's Extensive Flour Mill in New
York Burned.

Hecker's Extensive Flour Mill in New
York Burned.
NEW YoRK, July 31.-Hecker's -four mills,
an eight story building 125 feet deep and ex-
tending from Cherry to Water streets, was
burned to-day. About 500 mon were erploy-
ed and it is believed that all escaped, but there
are rumors Of some being unaccounted for. The
loss is heavy. A new mill adjoining was also
burned. Also three-story houses opposite and
stables attached to the mills, Fisher & Co.'s
spice warehouse large building is now on
fire. The three houses opposite were filled
with small families and they lost all their
household goods.
supposed to have been burned to death in the
mills. The area covered by the flames ex-
tend from the corner of Cherry street and Pike
about one-fourth of block on the right hand
side, and one-half of block on the left hand
side towards Market street, and includes be
sides Hecker's flour mill, Benson q Davis's
storage house at Nos. 1872 and 1874 and the
Sailors Home at Nos. 1888 and 100 Cherry
street. About forty engines are at work.
The flour mill was ten stories in height.
While the firemen were at work inside the old
building where the flames first broke out, the
building was seen to totter and to sway. They
were ordered out and shortly the roof and
walls fell in. The fremen had q narrow
escape for their lives. One fireman was
struck by some bricks and had his leg broken
be g ladder. Two other hremen were over
come by the heat and had to be taken away.
The firemen were not able to approach within
800 feet of the building on account of the in
tense heat.
[LATER.l
The great walls of the building soon fell and
the streets were completely choked with
debris. The rumor that lives were lost proves
groundless. Men in the upper stories were
compelled TO use fire escapes to get away. Loss
to the Heckers cannot be less than $500, 600.
The boiler of the mill exploded during the fire
but did no damage.
The fire in Cherry street was got under con-
troll late this afternoon, Loss of Heckers
over $500, 900; well insured. The spice mill
of Sanger, Beer q Fisher adjoining Hecker's
mills was burned. Loss 100000. The Sea-
mems Exchange and Seamen's Home were
damaged $60C0. The tenement houses op-
posite the mills and stables belonging to the
mills were also burned. Loss 100000
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-01
INTERNAL MACHINES.
tho Cl,iaooo

P. w. Grove OF Dynamite Fame Explains
the Chicago Convention.
PEORIA, ILL.,, July 31.-P. W. Grove of dy-
Mantle fame has returned to this city from
Chicago where it is reported convention was
held last week attended by number of promi-
nent Irish Americans from different sections
of the country. This report is confirmed by
Grove this evening. The proceedings were
kept secret, but it now leaks out, however,
some arrangements were made from which
Grove is to be heard in month or less.
Among those said to have been present were
Major Harrgan of New York, p III. Collins Of
Boston and several other friends from Fall
River The affair is described as having been
q convention of Clan ma Gael organization and
dynamite faction. Grow furnishes card as
follows:
The institution is a chemical laboratory on
the Huoson River above New York owned and
operated by joint stock company with capi-
tai of S200,Cj0, known as "The Meusintar
Chemical, Experimental and Msnufa cturing
Co." The principal business Of the concern is
the training of young men in the service of
producing from original matter those
grand agencies of modern science-dy-
Mantle, nitro glycerine, giant powder
and Eliminates of gold, silver and mercury.
We find the United Statss government en-
ploying this agency in the removal of obstruc-
tions from New York harbor, He'll Gate, and
Admiral Seymour using it to blow up Egyp-
tian forts at Alexandria.
There are other hell gates and hell holes and
forts in other countries to be removed and
blown up that are more injurious than these
mentioned; hence the wisdom of having a
number of trained young men to manufacture
these dangerous materials. The directors take
in students to this factory and teach them the
wonders of science. and pay them, while learn
ing, $500 per week." The understanding is
that the instruction referred to above is a fac
tory for the manufacturing of bombs and other
explosives to be used by TIE Crowe-Rossa dyna-
mite faction In its war against England.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-01
WASHINGTON.
The Public Debt.


WASHINGTON, July Silt is estimated that
the reduction of the public debt for July will
be about $14, 100000.
The Chili-Peru Report.
The House committee on foreign affairs to-
day further considered the Chili-Peru report
prepared by chairman Williams, but did not
complete It, The committee meet tomorrow
when it is thought their report will be adopted.
A communication from Robert Randall,
counsel of the Credit Industriel in response to
the last statement submitted by Ex-Secretary
Blaine, was received by Chairman Williams
of the House foreign committee today and
made part of the record in the Chili-Peru in
vestigation. Mr.. Randall controverts the
statements of Mr.. Blaine at great length.
Charges Against Col. Popham.
Door Keeper Brownlow of the House of Rep
resentatives, has received letter from Col.
Popham denying the truth of published reports
rejecting upon his integrity and charging him
with having committed vlrious illegal acts
He says he will start for Washington in a day
or two and concludes his letter by rendering
his resignation as superintendent of the folding
room of the House of Representatives.
The Soldiers Home at Hampton.
A resolution was offered in the House today
for an investigation of tie Soldiers Home at
Hampton, Va. The resolution is preceded by
a preamble which charges serious irregulari-
ties on the part of Gov. P. T. Woodin in with
drawing pension money held by him in trus
for inmates, converting property of the House
to his own use and benefit and other dishonest
practices.
Miscellaneous.
The Navy Department is informed that the
u S. S. Hartford now at Boston, which is tC
relieve the Pensacola, as flag ship at the Paci-
fc station, will be ready for sea Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-01
by TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

The Fort Popham Shooting Affair.
BATH, July 31.-Sergeant Kelly surrendered
himself to the authorities this morning here
and was examined by Judge Tallman on the
charge of shooting Smith at Fort Popham
Saturday Kelley testified the shooting was
purely an accident. He mere intended to in
timidate the young man, and was holding his
pistol in his left hand grasping the barrel. He
was bound over to the August term in $500.
a Shrewd Yankee
BOSTON, July 31.-The Journals Washington
special says it is intimated at the Department
of State that the stories about bad feeling ex-
listing in China against John Russell Young
the new minister have all been traced to Chas.
Hill of Maine. Hill had a claim against the
Chinese government for vessel for which he
paid $4,000, and for which he seeks to get
100000 out of the Chinese He had been
working for and thought he had succeeded in
getting the mission to China for Denny through
whose agency he expected to receive the $780,
600. Denny did not get the mission. Hill will
not be likely to get the 100000, hence his dis
appointment and the hubbub he has kicked
No LIQUOR for the Veterans
WASHINGTON. July 31.-The Senate Com
mittee has added an amendment to the appro-
priation for the Volunteers Home at Togus,
Me-, providing that no alcoholic or fermented
liquors shall be sold on the territory ceded to
the United States for the said home, the sale
of which would be violation of the laws of
Maine if no such cession had been made.
Another Robbery at Old Orchard
OLD ORCHARD BEACH, July 31-A heavy
gold watch, chain and locket attached, belong
ing to Mr.. e. Martin, were stolen from one of
the Fiske House bath houses last night while
the owner was bathing in the surf The arti-
cles were valued at 1925.
Death of Prominent North Bridgton
Citizen.
BRIDGroN, July 31.-Hon. Thomas II. Mead
of North Bridgton, for many years secretary of
Bridgton Academy and prominent in politics
and local affairs, died today of congestion of
the lungs He was about seventy-fve years Of
age.
Verdict on the Biddeford Accident.
BDDEFoRD, July 31.-The verdict on the
coroner's jury in the case of Philbent Cormier,
killed here June 30 by train on the Boston &
Maine railroad was rendered today. 1t finds
he came to his death by reason of his own neg
ligence combined with that of the engineer
and fireman; that the train was running at too
great speed when approaching the city; that
the whistle was only sounded when the train
was one hundred feet distant from deceased;
that the brakes were not applied till within ten
feet of him: that not till then did he attempt
to get OFF the track; and censures the parties
in charge of the engine for not applying the
brakes sooner.
Launch al Bath.
BATH, July 31.-William Rogers launched
today q schooner of 470 tons named Martin Van
Buren, Chase, owned by James B. Drake and
others. Captain Fred L. Blair commands her.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-01
FOREIGN.
The French Cabinet dissolution.

PARIS, July 31-President Grevy is much
attached to M. de Freycinet, and would not
shrink from the discussion of the Chamber if
he saw in that course way in which he might
retain M. do Freycinet President Grevy has
expressed surprise that MN. Say and Ferry
did not support the motion for credit in the
tribune A Cabinet to be formed by M Leon
Say is spoken Of, but the crisis may last several
days.
PARIS, July 31.-The Deputies adjourned to-
day until Thursday to await the foundation Of
q new ministry.
Spanish Treaty with Chilli.
MADRID July 31.-A treaty has been con-
cluded between Spain and Chill. A Spanish
frigate will proceed to Valparaiso to exchange
salutes with Chilian forts.
The Arrears Of Rent Bill.
LONDON, July 31.-In the House of Lords
this afternoon the several clauses of the arrears
bill were agreed to with one or two amend
ments
Foreign Notes.
The Secretary of the London Amateur Row
ing Association denies that meeting of his
association was held at which action was
taken which prevented the Thames and Lon
don crews from rowing in the Barnes and
Mortland regatta.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-01

outposts without permission. Cipher dispatches
are forbidden, and staff officer supervising
kilograms may stop or alter them.
LONDON, August 1.-The Telegraph has the
following:
Ramleh, July 81 (Eveningl.-A detachment
searching for Midshipman Dechair was fired
upon by Arabs outside of Ramleh. The Arabs
fed on the approach of the cavalry patrol.
One of the Aboukir forts is said to be the
strongest of its kind existing. White flags
were flying on the Aboukir forts all day tc-
day.
Later--A reconnaissance is about to be effect
ed in order to ascertain the meaning of white
flags flying on the forts.
CoNsTANTNoPLE, July 31.-The Turkish
fleet is not going to Egypt.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-01
Iron Workers Association.

CHICAGO, July 31.-President Jarrett and
about 250 delegates from various iron and steel
works throughout the country, are here to at
tend the annual convention of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron Workers, beginning
tomorrow, and lasting probably week. The
sessions will be secret. All the delegates
seem more than ever determined to stick out
for their original demands, and feel confident
of success. They state that % mills resumed
work at their terms, and only one with nom
uni0n men
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-01
MARINE NEWS.
Maine Vessel Leaking Badly

Maine Vessel Leaklng Badly
VINEYARD HAVEN, July 31.-Schooner L.
B. Sargent, Sargent, of and from Sedgwick,
Maine, for New York, arrived at Edgartown
leaking 1000 strokes per hour. She will dis
charge part of her cargo and haul on the ma
rine railway here. The Sargent spraDg leak
on the Nantucket Shoa's.
Schooner Empress Ashore.
NEW YORK, July 31.-Schooner Empress,
Capt Kendall, Hoboken for Bangor, this af-
ternoon ran ashore ON Execution Rocks and is
lying in bad position.
Notice to Mariners.
PORTSMOUTH, July 21.-The lighthouse
steamer Iris placed the whistling buoy in po-
sition near Kits Rocks outside this harbor to-
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-01
The Tariff Commission.

LONG BRANCH, July 31-Assistant Secretary
Treasurer French completed to-day his state
ment before the tariff commission. He dis
cussed the question of establishing tribunal
for adjudication vf disputed customs questions
intimating his own preference for a customs
court, the members of which would hold their
Office for life and whose decisions would be
final and unappealable. He also discussed the
question of sugar tariff and suggested that the
best mode of settling the difficulty as to Dutch
by the standard, polariscope discoioration, etc,
would be to tax sugar on an ad valorem
nrincinla
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-01
MINOR TELEqRAMS.

The widow of the late Rev. DIR. Bacon,
formerly pastor of Centre Congregational
church in New Haven, died Sunday at Nor
folk, Conn, aged 70.
A man named Gorton, 80 years old, living in
West Greenwich, was drowned in the bay al
East Greenwich, r. L., Sunday while bathing.
The body of Deres Varney. young French
man, was found in Sutton, Mass, Sunday shot
in the head He was last seen last Tuesday
with Louis St John who is under arrest.
A reception was given in New York last
night at Cooper Institute to Alfred Aylwara
Irish South African Boer, commandant by q
number OF his friends and members of the
Irish Land League.