davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-23

to bring the required soul. He re-
lated all the above and acknowledged
"Solomon, thou art wise! Vicious
woman, thou art bittcrcr than
death Rev. l.. Weiss, in N. o.
Times Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY g. Issa-TwELvE PAG

that they are now beginning TO trim. and have al
most ce ased to hope that the Bourbons Will be
restored either IN France or Italy. The future
Duke has been brought up Pbilistine,
or. as now say here. rastonquier He
Is an idle fellow, with taste for cards and other
games Of hazard / believe his wife is American.
His sister is married to citizen of the United
States, who IS not ashamed to call himself baron.
The baronyD is / understand. of new creation.
Whether it was purchased of some Italian munich
pality, or obtained from irst-class Government,
have not heard.
HIS Grace of Vallombrosa was fool to attack Mr..
Labouchere. The action will call the attention of
the editors of the "Amanach de Gotha to the jays
plumes which the Manca Amats have been irving to
pass of for eagles Mr. Henry Labouchere's affidavit
IN answer to the Dukes has been teIegraphed from
London and occasions much amusement. There
was much laughter about il to-day at "the Exbb-
ton of the Portraits of Century" at the Palais
des Beaux Arts. "Her Grace the Duchess of VAL
lombrosa by Cabanel" is on view there She is an
aristocratic- looking woman but her pbysioQnOmy
is very disagreeable. VenOm appears TO owe out
from It, No moral grace is expressed but there is a
certain physical distinction which we associate
with old race. "What lot of east-wndiness
there Is about her. said NJ. Antonin Dubost, the
Deputy for the lsere. l do not envy the Duke,
her husband.
These Vallombrosas live in brummagem imita-
ton of feudal castle. Its to Warwick Castle what
q house-cat is to royal tiger and is an agglomera-
tion of puerlle towers and nachicolated walls. Les
Tours" Is the name they have given TO 1t. Inc
JesuIts have chapel on the property. The Duke OF
Albany in visiting the Exhibition of the Portraits
OF Century, called the attention OF the Duchess TO
that of Madame de VallOmbrOsa
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03

Dress composed in faultless English and full Of the
most virtuous sentiments, but am constrained to
say that from beginning to end not single word
was audible to who sat, or rather stood on our
chairs dozen rows off 1t lasted six or seven miI-
utes; then the Prince took manuscript from
dark haired gentleman in scarlet behind MIN, ana
read out his respcnse-read it clearly, IN full
voice of good tone with slight lisp and slighter
German accent, every word easily audible. lie was
cheered for his good performance. and gave way 10
the new Archbishop of Canterbury, who addressed
to the Prince prayer specially composed Tor the
OCCASION aud so diyided into parts that it seemed
twice to come to an end and twice begin again.
He, like the Prince. was well heard: but I'M
like him. was not cheered. Music followed.
"Old Hundred was sung. Then the Prince,
stepping a little forward and raising his head
and his voice said: Z" In the Queens name l
declare the Exhibition now OPEN" The truInpets
rang out there was more applause, more music from
choir and band, and the ceremony We had come 10
see was at an end. Ii had lasted five and twenty
minutes by royal or Greenwich time. as you like.
The roval party descended from the dais the pro-
cession was re-formcl and passed. before,
slowly between the ranks of men and women
who razed on it from the chairs above the Prince
and Princess acknowledging the reverences OF the
general company with sweeping salutatlons OF the
head. At every step they recognized friend or
acquaintance generally with friendly nod, some
tunes with touch of the hand The crowd closed
in after them and followed rapidly as narrow
avenue. and meeting currents of eager sghtseers
and contracted exits. and bury policemen stopping
them up would permit Ii took us quite half an
hour to make our way to the outer door, fresh
throngs of ticketholders pouring in through every
entrance. But that, though not highly creditable
TO the police did not much matter. We had seen
what we came to see. and the nnumerable objects
of interest which were about us will remain till an
other day. The pageant was a pretty one; enter
tanning because of those who took part IN It, and
very fitting au, attractive Introduction 70 the Sc
rious business of AN exhibition which for extent aud
for It's probable usefulness to the great fishing In
terests Of the world suspasscs every other that bas
been held. g. W. ;.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
SNAILS As An ARTICLE OF FOOD
From The 81. Jamess Gazette.


It is in Burgundy, and especially in the
Department OF the Audc that sna raising Is carried TO
ipes e collected from the Vines toward the end Of
summer. and are then placed IN Enclosures dlgnned Dy
tho name Of parks" to iatten ON thyme peppermint
and other herbs which experience has proved TO be most
suitable. damp and shady nook IL selected Tor the
simple contrivance sawdust aud Drambes. This does
very well IN dry weaher but when rains the farmer
wife and children must be constantly on the alert To n
back the runaways. The iatening process goes ON u
the approach OF winter when TUFTS OF moss and bundles
OF dry aves into the park Into these the
snas creep them Increase their comfort proceed
10 seal themselves UP IN their shells In the case oI
thici calcarcous crust When the have com
pleed their arrangements for blberating Is Just the e
tabe T6e srown ones are then used as they
wanted for the market the young ones being e 70 swe
with extraordinary powers OF reproducon eaeh indi
vidnal being both male and female. and the ontlay In IN
trouble spent In collecting them and keeping them from
TO the small ouifsateurs OF Burgundy. Large profits
must be gained by all concerned Ia the business Mnea
about a franc dozen.
About the preparation OF snail, for the table ILlch
might written. Several METHODS OF cooking thelh
are employed In France; but II will suffice to mention
the three principal modes: These are eseargofs & IA
desesygots The fav0fite method la bourQu0nonne
mary pre- eparation The same There is xed that
the snail must have tasted considerable Time before " s
When the creatures have entered the alternating
state they willing enough 10 fast but at other times
and they eaten or less all the year round tney
have TO endure prolonged panEs or munger a. PURIFYING
before the serious business OF dressing them COM
mences The peasants' method Is TO throw salt upon
then and to put them afterward into boiling water; put
the approved il TO boil them a IN set
and until they can be dra wn from their shells
SuppOsng they to be cooked la borgnignonne the
shells carefully washed and laid on one sce Parsley
garlic chiyes or echaotes mushrooms and butter are
then chopped up together into paste. little OF this Is
pnt into the empty she'll and the snail after behg
finally filed up with the paste They are then baked
dish of white wine for half an hour with fire above ana
below them From this description IL will be rightly In
ferred that cook snais Ia bogugnone 10 no simple
matter.
The theory that snas excellent food for weakly and
especially for consumptve persons Is not only an article
OF faith with the French peasantry, but upheld p
medical opinion In France and fastldous English people
suffering from coughs who may be staying IN France hed
better ask no questions respecting the ingredients Oh
certain sropb that Is exenlvely prescribed TO sucn
patients II they wish TO give French medical practice
fair trial
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-28
Why Should / Fear /?

Nobody has spoken more justly
on the subject of dress than Sidney
Smith, who was as wise as he was
witty. He laughed at the absurdity
which would tell girl that beauty
is of no consequence.
Beauty" he said, "iS of value.
A girls whole prospect and happi-
ness in life may often depend upon
new gown, or becoming bonnet,
and ifshe has a grain of common
sence she will find it out. The great
thing is to teach her their just
valve, and that there must be some
thing better than a pretty face un-
der the bonnet, if she would have
real and lasting happiness" ]"
There is no suret expression of
character than dress. 1t gives
evidence, which none can dispute,
of wisdom or folly, of refinement or
want of it; and since it is an indica-
ton of what we are, its edicts have
their places among the minor morals.
Taste and elegance are not always
the signs of frivolity, or even of an
absorbing interest in the fashions.
We have in mind one girl, fair
and sweet of natuoe, and of far
more than ordinary intellectual
power, whose dress is elegant enough
for a royal drawing room, and yet
so simply worn at to seem to belong
to her, as petals belang to flower,
and to express her character as
words express a thought. g
One day she sat with her soft
raiment, her dove-colored robe fall
ing around her slight figure, her
pale blue feathers framing her hair
and gentle face. Looking at her, it
seemed as if she must have found
found some special sweetness in life,
which would make 1t specially hard
to leave it.
"Do you not dread to die 2" we
asked, suddenly giving words to
thought which had possessed us.
1t was smile of strange, halfun-
earthly loveliness that crossed the
young face as she answered:
"No; / dread more lest L should
live too long, aed wear out the body
that clothes my soul. dread that
Just as L should dislike to wear these
clothes till they are shabby" ard
she touched the soft, dove-colored
draperies that fell about her.
"Then you have no fear of enter
ing into the new strange life ?"
"What should l fear ?'' she an
swered, "since, here or there, l
must always be in my Fathers
world; for l love hIm, and l believe
that he loves me-"
The glory of hope so strong as
to be certainty lit up her serene eyes,
and we saw that to her, indeed, the
life was more than the raiment; and
that girl might blossom like a
flower and be as a flower, uncon-
scious of her beauty, and ready for
whatever wind from heaven might
sweep away the outward adorning
from the loving and waiting soul.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-28
Given.

"Give and it shall be given unto
you" This is Gods own law; and
the greatest Giver in the universe,
He who gave Himself for ruined
world, has taught US, from the full
ness of His own experience, that it
is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive But what shall / give d?
Give what you have to give. The
widows mite outweighs the rich
mans wealth. Give 10 the hungry
food, and to the naked clothing /;
give comfort to the sick and conso-
lation to the sad give words of
peace 10 troubled hearts, and cheer
ful greetings to distressed and indie
pendent souls; give pardon to those
who do you wrong, give compassion
TO those whose sins and sorrows op-
press them; give love, not only to
friends, but 10 foes; and give your
hearts to Him who gave Himself
for you, to redeem you from all
iniquity, and "purify unto Himself
a peculiar people, jealous of good
vV0rl<n q
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-28
She Accented.

He had new silk umbrella over
hir head as he walked up Wood
ward avenue. 1t was showing
damply, and all at once his heart
gave bound as he discovered a
female ahead of him without any
protection from the storm.
"Ah-ah = excuse me, aht'' he
stammered as he reached her side,
"but would you accept my umbrella
and save your hat p
''You betl" she replied as she
reached out and took it. 'This hat
cost So 80, and as | am out of a
place / don't know when I can af-
ford anotherl Thank vel I'll con-
slider it a Christmas present.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-28
TRUE, EVERY WORD OF 1T.
FAYETTEVILLE ExI


We can confidently appeal to the
experience of every business man,
Of vocation and avocation, for cor
roboration of this statement: Dis
regard of solemn contracts are more
frequent than they were few years
ago. Men do not make the same eff
forts to meet their engagements
which they made in the beginning
of the latter half of the last decade.
Property pledged to secure particu
lar debts has been made way with.
Fraudulent transfers are more fire.
quent, and there is a general loose
ness, which is creating distrust
throughout the whole community"
We do not think any man who ever
had confidence in his fellows and
business relations with them, will
deny that these statements are in
very truth unpalatable facts. The
result is that credit is more difficult
to get by the poor man or men who
have no real estate; they cannot
borrow and they find security with
difficulty. This state of affairs is
most detrimental to the poorer class
es. The rich can assuredly pay
cash, get credit or security. What
has brought this about F? Not a
failure of crops, not low prices for
stock, not general hard times-none
of these-but this damnable doc
trine that the people have been
taught, that the State is sovereign,
nothing can be forced from her, she
will pay only what she pleases;
though she could pay all. This
teaching, or the spirit of it, has per-
meated the individual, and the re-
suit of it is that every man who has
a debt duo him has become a sort of
miniature blood-sucking bondholder,
and many who owe debts are in IA
vor of settling at 50-3 or not at all.
If A owes B and will notpay, though
he can, and he may render b unable
to pay G, and then G gets uneasy
and loses confidence in the whole
gang. This is the way it works as
sure as death, and in a few years,
unless the face of public morality is
changed Tennessee will be the
worst of all the States for a poor.
man to live in. A State cannot be
taught, nor a church, nor society,
n doctrine which is wrong, without
having the individuals of such State,
church or society, imbued with the
same doctrine in the performance
of their individual labors. Look
around you and see if this looseness
does not prevail, and account for it
in any other way if you can.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-28
-APEPSIA.

Which no doubt is the greatest scientific preparr-
ton yet discovered for the of dyspepsia in al
it's forms, and refers to thousands of ladies and
gentlemen of the highest respectability that have
been cured of cases pronounced incurable by the
best physicians in the country. The following
references should be sufficient to convince the
most sceptical:
Mr. Albert Howard, of the Howard Watch and
Clock Co ia fremont street, Boston; Prof. s..
Kronberg, l3 Noyes Place, Boston; DR. Samues w.
Adams, z. o Box 1643, New York City; Mr. A. H
Clark, firm of Clark Bros. & Co., Philadelphia Pa
case of twenty years standing; Matthew Robinson,
203 North street, Philadelphia, Pa case of dyspep-
tic vertigo; Willaa Gallagher, Record office Phil
adelphia Frank O. Smink, business manager Read
ing, Iron Works, Reading, Pa Moses Thompson,
Th1rlow, p !, p & w. b. r. r.; Miss Kate s. VII
lard, Seminole. 5. c.; Capt Geo. NJ Weymouth,
Savannah, Ga +; Clarence s. Conncrat, Savannah
Ga. They furnish the bess of references from
every State in the Union when required Write
them at 2l9 Leyant street, Philadelphia, Pa
Apepsia is sold by all Morristown Druggists.
Price rs cents per bottle after Jan. 1st, 1888.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-28
PBENOHEVaI

The Drummer Thoy were talk
ing of various phenomena, when
Mrs. r. said she had heard of wo-
man who had turned gray in twen-
ty-four hours.
"Thats nothing" said another la
dy.
"Well, think it is quite remark
able" replied Mrs. r., with some
warmth.
"Pshaw, | knew a woman who
turned gray in less than ten min
utes."
"Oh, tell ms about it, cried the
group.
avery well; you see it was Miss
Jones, who lived in our town in the
country. She was beautiful, brown
haired girl, and was the sweetest
thing ! ever saw. One day she met
q man, and rs women do, she fell in
love with him. Apparently he re-
turned the affection, and life was ali
rose color TO her The wedding day
was fixed and the happy girl met
her lover constantly, and the whole
town was talking about it and re-
joicing with the bright hearted crea-
ture over her prospective bliss. At
the very day of the wedding, when
all were assembled, came the finish
ing -troke. On that day"
"Well, said they, "what happen
ed, what happened ?"
"Why, she married him, and his
name was Gray, and l am sure the
ceremony which made her Gray did
not last ten minutes. You see il was
done by n Methodist preacher, and
their service is very short"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-28

"a boy thirteen years old died in
Carrolton, ILL.,, of a drunken de-
bauch," says Mortified exchange.
Now why had he not better die that
way at thirteen than at thirty or
sixty? What good would it do him
to live, marry, wreck the happiness
of wife and children, plant a crop
of inherited appetites for his child
rem to reap, and then die in elderly
life of a drunken debauch I? It seems
to us the iCarrolton boy has set
drunkards generally good exam
pie by dy ing early. et 3
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-28

"If You were suddenly reduced to
abject poverty what business would
yon start at III asked an Austin
young man Of Nose Schaumburg.
sin dot case, " responded Nose,
slowly, 81 voud-go into pishness in
a small way in vich / could make
fifty per shent profit. :
sWhat kind of business z, ~
81 you'd sphlit matches and sell
'em. ~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-28
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

ganilernan who suffered for years from Ner-
voua Debility, Premature Decay, and all the ef-
fects of youthful indiseretion, win for the sake
Of suffering humanity, send free TO al who need
it, the receipt and direction for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishina
10 profit by the advsrtiserB experiences can do 40
by addressing in perfect eonAdsnce.
John d. Ogden, A. Cedar st., New York.
mKy AL ".
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-28

A gentleman living in Austin is
in the habit of receiving every year
at Christmas a venison ham from a
friend living in the country. The
Austin man desiring to convey the
gentle hint that two venlson hams
would be more acceptable than one,
so he wrote: "Has your friendship
for me grown cold, or do the deer
in your section only have one hind
leg ?"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-28
PIMPI.ES.

will mail fFree) the recipe for a simple veqe
table Baliu that viii remove FAN Frecxles PIN
pies and Blotches, leaving the skin SOFT clear and
beautiful also instructions for producing a
luxuriant growth Of hair on bald or smooth
face. Address, inclosing stamp, BEN. vANDELF
& Co. u Barclay ST I, n. Y may 34-Iy
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-28
SEWING MACHINES
TO CON s j NJ PIII Els

The advertiser having been permanently cured
OF that dread disease, Consumption, by simple
remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means OF cure. To all who desire it,
he will send copy of the prescription used free
OF chare,) with the directions for preparing and
using the same. which they will find cure for
coughs, colds, consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
etc. Parties wishing the Prescription will please
address Rev. f. A. Wilson, 194 Penn ST., Williams
burg, NJ may 24-1 yr.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-28

Look here, boy" said a stern
Alstin parent, "yOu are telling me
a falsehood right now. | can read
it in your face. 1T must be some
falsehood l told you last week, pa.
You know you can't read, anyhow,
without your spectacles."
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-28
A Word to Our Readers

NAEHEN you read of medicine that will cure
wv all diseases, beware of it, for every scientific
physician earth knows how fallacious such
statements are. But when you read of medicine
compounded by regular physician and surgeon
of high standing that claims to cure only certain
disease, and furnishes high proof that it does this
you safely try it, and with the assurance that
it will cure you. DIR v. r. STONE, late physician
and surgeon of the U. s. A., has placed before the
public q preparation called
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-28

"The Pendleton civil-service bill
has passed." remarked Mr.. Wig
ellsworth from the interior of his
paper "Well, / am glad of that,
said his wife, "and now l hope our
hired girl will have a little manners.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-28
TUFTS
EXP'1ECTORANT

La composed Of Herbal and Mueilaginous prod
uets, which permeats the substance or tine
that collects in ths Bronchial Tubes, and forms a
soothing coating, which relieves the ir-
rftatiOn that causes the cough. 1t cleansos
thelungs OF all fmpurtttes. .. strengthens
the m when enfee b1Od by disease, lnvi9or-
ates the circulation of the blood, and braces the
nervous system. Slight colds often end fn
consumption. It ts dangerous to neglect
them. Apply tho remedy promptly. A
test of twenty years warrants the assertion that
no remedy has ever been found that IL as
prompt in its effects as TUFTS ExPEcT0RANT.
A single dose raises the phIegm, subduea
Inflammation, and its use speedily cures the most
obstinate cough. A pleasant cordial, chill
dren take ft readily. For Group 1t ts
Invaluable and should be in every family.
In 2ic. and 81 Rafflea.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-28

Anthony TrolIope left his family
s125,O0O and a copyright of fifty
novels.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-28

A journal has been started in New
York called "7he Undertaker'S As
sistant." Why not call it "The
Physician" at once, and be done
with II. !"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-28
PATENTS

obtained for new inventions, or for improvements
on old ones, for Dedica or other compounds trade
marks and labels Caveats. Assignments, Inter-
ferences, Appeals, Suits tor Infringements, and
all all cases arising under the PATENT LAWS,
HAVE BEEN
Reflected Sy the IS oat pstens ns.oa once :. may
ented by us. Being opposite the u s. Patent De-
partment, and engaged in Patent business exclu-
sively, We can make closer searches, and secure
Patents more promptly, and with broader claims
than those who ore remote from Washington.
NHENmODO q send us model or sketch
lin v EN ltJfCC Of your device; we make
examinations and advise as to patentability, FREE
OF CHARGE. Ancorrespondence strictly confiden-
tial Prices lew, ano NO CHARGE UNLESS
PATENT Is SECURED.
We Tese- -; Washington, to Hon. Postmaster
General d. M. Key, Rev. f.. ID. Power, The Ger
man-American National Bank, to officials in the
u. s. Patent Office, and to Senators and Represen
tatives in Congress; and especially our clients
in every State in che Union and in Canada.
Address llsEst 8s1f f
W G. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patentofhce, Washington, D. O
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-28
SWEEPING Reduction!

In the rear part of the store will be
found a RED TABLE for Fur
nishing Goods. 70 think that an
all-wool Red Flannel Undershirt
at SO cents former price 81 SOY
will cause cold wave to stop and
think. Yarn Socks at Is cents.
Will pay everyone to examine
this wonderful Table.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-28

Gustave Dore's last ambition was
to make statue Of Shakespeare.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-28
Jan. 8,
AT s O'CLOCK.

RED LETTER SALE means that
the o. p. C will make 'em hosel I
not only the CLOTHING but
the Would-be Competitors.
For an example = M M. m
Lot 1887. OVERCOAT "a 81 so,
Original Price, $40 90.
And through the entire stock will
be found the RED LETTERS.
All goods being marked in Plain
Selling Figures, it will be no
trouble to see the