davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-06
J. E. TACKETT.
DRT GOODS
To Read This, is to Save Money.

We are not out with flashing Newspaper Adver-
tsemcnts, as we are too busy without them. Al
though we employ ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
Statesmen AND SALEsLADIES, our Customers
would suffer by the rush, if it was larger. All we
want to call your attention to is our Stock of
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS
All Of the most fashionable styles We have mis-
calculated the QUANTITY of our purchases, and
find that if we sell at the rate of one hundred
day until the 1st Of January our assortment would
still be large enough to stock any two Houses in
this city.
the latter part of the Season. but to reduce prices
at once to such figures nc will mako them SELL
Our TEN-DoLLAR RADAME SATIN CIRCULAR,
QUILTED LINING. is WORTH F1FTEEN-DoLLARs.
All our goods arc made
EXPRESSLY FOR US, Oh MANUFACTURED
By is ON OUR FOURTH FLOOR.
DO not neglect this opportunity but call at once,
few words about our STOCK OF BLANKETS.
We have attended three TRADE-SALEs OF BLANK
FITS in New York, and find we have over
ONE HUNDRED CASES
on hand. The goods were bought 40 per cent.
Cheaper than last years prices: which insures us
against loss even if VIC would carry them over to
next year. What we dread Is the idea of carrying
them, for want Of Storage Room. We shall there
fore sell them, with small advance on cost, by
the single pair, at prices which will throw all
competition in the shade.
We are selling 1914 Blanket at 20 pair.
We are selling all-wool, warranted 5 lbs, at
$2.1O pair.
Wholesale dealers are selling them at $3.50 and
all finer goods in proportion. We have them as
large as Id, and guarantee you saving Of at
least 40 per cent
We trust that our long and well.established
Reputation for Reliability will place, with an
Intelligent Public all Statements of interruptions
Competitors on their Respective Merits.
.Lansburgh & Bro,
42O, 422 AND 424 SEVENTH STREET,
oct31-tjsn1 WASHINGTON, D. C.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04
81. NICHOLAS. FOR JULY


viii be memorable number on ac-
count of carefully written and won-
derfully illustrated article on the Brook.
lyn Bridge. The diagrams are numer-
Gus and the descriptions accurate and
popular. 1.-The Lifting of the Fog !"
frontispiece, shows the great bridge as
dimly scene through herifts of the mist.
Sophie Sweet opens the number with
Enthusiastically amusing story of How
Johnnie's Men Struck Work, and Geo.
Enos ThroOp contributes ga Story of
Brave Girl" Revolutionary story of
the old Schuyler mansion in Albany.
Silk culture receives attention with an
account of some bright girls successes.
Irowbridge tells how the Tinkhams
Outwitted iheirpersecutors. The Story
0flRobin Hood is finished, Swept AWAY
is continued and there is another Drum
mer-boy paper. An interesting feature
OF the number is the prize compositions
on Robert Burns, and A shark in Sight.
There is much besides In the magazine
that Is timely, entertaining and anus
ing.fE E nsaa laH 80 81
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04
Written for The Morristown Gazette ]
UNFORGOTTEN.

There's spot in q church yard far away,
Where in summer the grass grows green;
Where beneath rustling elm trees shade
A moss-covered stone is seen;
'Iis spot of solitude and rest
place for the owlet to joy;
Yet, somebody's hopes are buried there
'Tis the grave of noble boy.
In winter, alas! that messy stone -
Is hid meath shroud of snow:
But around it in spring time, fresh and sweet,
The daisies and violets grow;
And DER it the summer breezes blow
With fragrance soft and coy; iti
And the autumn's dead leaves thickfy strew
That grave of noble boy. u
And every year there's redbreast comes,
When the month of May is nigh,
And builds her nest in this quiet spot,
Mid the elm trees branches high,
While her melodies sweet, by the hours she trlls,
As If by the scene rejoiced;
Perhaps-who knows ? tits an angel comeslst
To the grave of that noble boy
Yes, somebody's hopes are buried there,
Some mother is weeping in vain; H
For, though years may come and years may go,
He'll never come back again.
Yet blessed are those who die in youth,
The pure and the unalloyed
Some road to Heaven, perchanae, runs through
That grave of a noble boy.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04

The French Minister at Shanghai
having delivered the ultimatumI of his
Government rejecting the Chinese suz-
erainty of AMMAN, with the alterna-
tive OF war, and demanding an imme-
date answer, it may be assumed that
matters are growing more serious be-
tween the French and the Chinese.
France now insists that China shall
make absolute and immediate with
drawal of her pretensions in AMMAN.
as she is resolved on dealing with the
latter as an independent power. Mean.
time, Japan, is ''watching the situa-
ton with anxiety, and is spending
large sums upon naval and military
arrangements. In an interview ha6
by correspondent with the represen-
tatiye of China at Shanghai, that dig
nitary says: aIfwar comes it will be
because war is forced upon China; it
will be because China is driven to the
wall. | shall, however, exhaust all
5he resources of diplomacy" and he
added: / especially would seek the
good offices of the friendly powers
America, England and Germany.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04
WASHINGTON WEDDINGS

THE COMING MARRIAGE OF TWO CORRR.
sPONDENTS.
Washington Correspondence Philadelphia Times
A wedding of two prominent CORE.
spondents will occur in Washington
ON the l9 h. Mrs. Mary Clemmer,
who for twenty years has written let
ters for the press from this city, win
be married to Mr.. Edmund Hudson.
he is the editor of two papers publish
ed in Washington and the correspond.
ent of the Boston Herald. The we'd
ding has been expected as matter of
course for some time by those who
know either of them, and probably
would have taken place earlier in the
seas'n had her health permitted. She
has been under physicians care for
several weeks-thOugh not confined to
the house-on account of the lingering
effects of the Injuries about the head
received in January, 1878, when she
was taking Mr.. d. G. Croly and his
wife, "Jennie jane" to make calls.
The horses attached to the carriage
they were in ran off ani Mrs. Glenn
mer leaped from the vehicle and fell
heavily in the street. She was ill for
some time in consequence and has
never wholly recovered her health.
The wedding will be very quiet one,
indeed, and few if any guests will be
invited. Her mother, who lives with
her, and Mr.. Hudson's mother, who
lives in Boston, will be present, of
course. Mrs. Clemmer and her hus-
husband will sail for England the
same week of their m lrriage-the 10th
and remain there until late in the
autumn. On their return they wi
occupy her house on Capitol hill,
which she bought several years ago,
and in which she has lived ever since.
Both her parents lived there with her
at first and her father died there eigh-
teen months ago,
A curious episode in the history of
divorce cases was that of Mrs Glenn
mer and her husband, Mr.. Ames, who |
were divorced in 1875. 1t was unique
because neither of them at the time or
bore any malice, and neith-
Or had then picked out any other to
marry. 1t was managed purely as a
business transaction and by mutual |
consent. He obtained the divorce at
Harper's Ferry, W.. Va, where he
then resided, making certain letters he
had from her the grounds for procur-
ing it. In speaking of it year later
70 friend of both he said "I thought
t would make Mary happier to be free, I
md as have always studied her hap
)iness gave her her freedom. - AS
here were no children the matter was
he easier arranged. He used regu-
arly to call upon her when he visited
after the divorce AID Of
en- consulted her. He even discussed
With her his proposed marriage to an
'ther lady before proposing to the lady
n question. He has now been mar
led several years. He and his family
ave since his marriage lived in the
Vest. 4 .ig sds
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04
TIE GZNCINNA1 WY.
Wall Street Daily Ne,

NaH street Daily News.
"Good morning, Smith. How's tbs
grocery trade?'
"Slow-very slow"
Lets see. How long have you
been here in business? ?"
.'Seven years. -
And how may times have y,u
failed ?"
Never, sir."
"Ah! | Sac. Well, I'll put you
down for September failure; cerdit-
ors accept 10 per cent; business re-
moved to larger and more commodious
quarters, Mr.. Smith, let me call
your attention to $4,000 worth of
worthless railroad, canal, and bridge
securities, which / can lump you on
at s75. They'll count you face value
in settling with reditors, and show
where your prefi g went. Busy All.
I'll call again. No trouble to show
goods I"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04
About o Pill.

To pill making there is no end. but
it's no easy matter to get one that will
do what lt claims to do. They all look
alike, and the only way TO know what
kind 70 b1y Is 10 try them, or take one
well known, Of good reputation, such,
for example, as DR.. Hart's Anti-Bili-
Gus II !. These, no doubt, are good !;
prcvaoly the best in tho market, and
Tor the ordinary diseases we are subjecs
10, rarelg fail to give relief. - {
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04

That Is the heading that the Phila-
delphia Times gives to its article on the
outrage on justice and decency by the
Star Route jury, and goes on to say
that:
It would be idle to attempt to treat
tile verdict of acquittal in this case as
entitled TO any measure of respect, and
the grave reproach it puts upon the
government Demands that the public
press shall call things by their right
names. Brady, Dorsey and their fell
low conspirators in the Star Route rob-
berries are public thieves. The public
know them to be such; they will be
pointed out by the Kissing scorn of the
nation as self-convicted thieves wher-
ever they may go, and the world will
be too small to enable them to fad a
resting place where they can meet With
forgetfulness of their crimes. Thev
corrupted the very fountain of the
power Of the government. Their in
fanny dates from the Senate, the first
legislative tribunal of the land. and
from the Cabinet, the constitutional
council of the President. They made
perjury and theft twin servants to give
them fortune by the most infamous
prostitution of political power, and
they fifty rounded out such a career of
crime by pollution of the very sanctu-
ary of Justice.
The country ceased 10 hope for
justice in the late trial, when the char
acter of the Jury was Analysed; but it
was not exprcted that even S.ar Route
defiance of law and public sentiment
would extort an acquit.al. The ad-
monition of the first jury in the case. |
with its members who defeated a con- |
Vention, trembling in the criminal |
Jock at the possible consequences in
their disregard of sworn duty, was
to be a protection against such |
fiagrant miscarriage of justice. But |
there has not merely been a miscar-
rage of justice; ther has been fetal,
revolutionary overthrow of justice,
u the only place where it is presumed
hat law is supreme and justice invio-
ate.
"The public thieves who have
'hamed the nation by the most gigan-
tic robbery and studied perjury, have
been as brave and desperate in cor
,upting the channels of justice as they
we're brave and desperate in public
heft; and they will go forth with an
4cquittal, that fifty millions of their
'ountrymen will declare a lie and
reproach to the Repu llic."
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04
MoRRIsTowN CIRCUIT.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH
1000

Knoxville Tribune johnson City is
enjoying large sized boom just now,
which promises to be permanent. 1t is
the liveliest little town between Bristol
and Chattanooga, growing every day
at wonderful rate. Every one of its
S5OO Inhabitants seem to be prosperous,
and there is something for all Of them
to do" a1 5afe8I sts =.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04
University of tennessee
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

L rs EIGHT SCHOOLS AND COURSES OF
Il study include the various sciences, languages,
etc. students Is years old, who know arithmetic !,
geography, English grammar aud US. History
are prepared in il for College. = 8 tta 8NIa
Tuition 40 weeks. is $40; Board, SOS to 500
College Fees, $40; Fuel, s.; Lights, IS; Washing
$l3 TO SIS; Total, $I75 TO $l85. A Cadet Uniform
costs s22 or s23; Furniture for room, 81 or So.
Tuition is free to Students appointed by members
OF the Tennessee Legislature. T-rf-s s--f -r.f a-
Military Tactics are taught Under 3 Com
mandant the Cadets conduct the daily order and
discipline. Among them is Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
The situation of the University Is eligible and
its surroundings are beautiful It's climate is
superior. lf HHafa HE -tHHH
The next School year begins Sept. 9Th, 1889.
Address at Knoxville, Tennessee. 80
THOs. W. HUMEs, Prest
junlS-2m aai a as'1 -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04
The following letters tell their
lHf ls own story. sn0I -

W a.t vALDosrA, GEoRGIA. July 20, 1882.
'I sold one of your Patent Dust Proof Cases
about ten months ago, and the other day it came
back to me with the request to make it wind
easier. On examination found that the stem
was rusty, and inquired into the cause of it.
The gentlemen stated to me that he was starting
some saw-logs that had lodged in the bend of the
river, when his chain caught in a bush and threw
his watch into about twelve feet of water, and he
was about two hours finding it. When he got it
out it was running and he thought all right In
about three months he found that the stem was
hard &c turn and sent it to me. f ..
can say that the watch is all that the company
claims for it nd recommend it to all railroad and
mill men Iaa4laa B. w. BENTLY."
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04
GRADING.

GRADING.
The tailings consist of the hard seed
case and the refuse part, and go into
market as feed" and "bran," /" while the
middlings are reserved for further per.
lection into -four. They are the starchy
good centers of the grain. The first op-
Grafton to this end is the grading of the
middlings, for which purpose they pass
upon silken selves, arranged in narrow
horizontal troughs, and which are given
gentle shaking motion by machinery.
There is succession of these boltine
cloths, so that the middlings pass
through ten gradings. Next, they go
to series of purifiers, which resemble
tanning machines, and thence to CORFU
gated rollers, each successive set of
which are more closely opposed, where
the meal is ground finer and finer. There
are flve of these corrugations in all, and
between each occurs process of bolt
ing to get rid of the waste, and Jour
ney from the bottom to the top of the
mill and back again. Nevertheless, in
spite of all this boiling. there remains
large quantity of dust, WHICH must be
removed in order to make the flour of
the b4st quality. This dust is discharg-
ed by means of suction fans into close
nre-proof receivers, where it accumu-
iates In eat quantities, and is sold as
low grade of flour. This dust having
oeen removed, what remains is the best
quality of flour. 1t is barreled by the
ad of machine which permits the pre-
else weight of 156 pounds to be deter
mined, packed and branded with great
speed. Bakers, it is said, use what is
known as wheat" or straight" four,
which is the proluckof the FIVE reduc-
tions. all the subsequent processes
through which the middlings pass in
making flour being omitted. Fancy"
differs from the ordinary superfine, in
that the middlings are ground through
smooth rollers.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04
American Watch Co
WALTHAM, MASS iiaHs

This case is formed in one solid piece without
joint or seam, opening in front only, thus avoid
ing the usual Cap, and securing greater strength
and durability.
These Watches are all open face. The bezeL
into which extra strong crystal is fitted with
an especially prepared waterproof cement, is at
tached to the case by serewing it thereon, and
thus forms an air-tight junction with the body of
the case, which is proof against dust and mois-
ture Hal N
To railroad men, travellers, mi ers, lumber
men and others who are almost constantly ex-
posed and who have to make frequent reference
to the watch, these qualities are Of the utmost
importance. ~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04
Chancery Sale Of Land.
In the Chancery Court at Norris
. IS town, Tenn. @
'Ges. s. Crouch, Commissioner, &c, rs W.
80 80 o O. Taylor ct al.


rt t 60 u. Idyt0r et az.
OBEDIENCE TO A DECREE OF THE CHAN
Il Gerry Court at Morristown, in the above entitled
cause, pronounced at the January sterm,s 1883. I
viii, 1t the door Of the Court House, in Norris
town, Tenn, on the
First Monday of July, 1883,
it being the second day o. said month. offer at
public outer, TO the highest bidder, the following
re41 estate, to-wit:
LIST. The tract Of land known as the John Rob-
insons heirs tract situate in the sth civil district
Of Hamblen county, adjoining the lands OF VIM.
Robinson, J. Moreloek and r. M. Barton, and
described In the bin tract No. Is, containing
about 200 acres.
3nd. One tract of land situate In the 10th civil
dlstrict OF Hamblen county, the property OF Mrs
Mary Il. Johnson, adjoining the lands OF J.. w
Wright, J. Burnett aud Holston river, and de-
seribed in the bin a. tract No II and containing
srd. one tract Of land sitaste in the IAN civil
district Of Hamblen county, the property Of ID.
Anderson, adjoining the lands Of r. q. sherwood
A. Hopkins, Th0g Anderson et al, 6fscribed IN
the hill as tract No. % and containing about 60
acres.
ath. One tract Of laad situate IN the ran cisil
district Of HaEnbIen county, the property Of Mary
Oobb, adjoining the lands of NJ Lee, J Davis
". c. Read ct al described An the ball tract Mo-
a, and containing about As acres.
The shove described property @ill be sold for
cash "a hand and for the purpose Of satisfying the
states lien on the same for state and county tax
e. due FOR past years. This June I. 1883.
~ as GEO. 8. CROUCH.
lun9-4w Special comnai 2s1nnar. &o.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04
.cE1Sror. 1owa. April %. 1881

n.. ...f ''cLITToS, IowA, April 20, 1881.
81 wish you would send me a spring for the
VIM. Ellery Watch. BY the way this FL
iery is a watch sold in your Screw Bezel Case to
a farmer last fall. The first of January he lost
the watch in the woods, and found it this week in
about one foot of water. 1t had lain three months
and over in snow and water, with but slight in
jury to the watch-only hair-spring. -.
c. s. RAYMOND. -
The above were very severe tests, and demon
strate beyond doubt, that for any reasonable
length Of time during which watch might be un-
der water it would receive no injury whatever.
We make these cases in both gold and silUer,
and as a Perfectly Dust Proof Stem Wind
ing Watch Case, Challenge the World 10
Produce as Equal.
For Sal, by all First-Class Jewellers
maEg-3m
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04

The Good Tsmplar saws there are fifty
distiileries in the Nashville revenue
destrict.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04

Entered at the Post once at Morristown, Tenn.
sssecond class matter.l So.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04
Ne,c Advertisements.
Capital Stock$1OO.
OFFICERS :

ID. A. CARPENTER, PRESIDENT.
+. II. MCCLUNG, ,VIcE-PREsIDKNT.
w. ii. SIMMONDS, ..ar -...-if
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04
Ne,c advertisements.
Everything is Ready /!

~ The weather is getting gradually warmer
every day, and there is NOTHING like being nra-
pared for the coming Season. -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04
" THE NATION,S SHAME ,

That is the heading that the Phila-
delphia Times gives to its article on the
outrage on justice and decency by the
Star Route jury, and goes on to say
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04
THE MORRIOFOVN GAZETTE.
Subscription Price, 81 so,

Invariably in advanee, otherwise 50.
National Republican., 1883-08-21
Transfers OF Real Estate.

The following transfers of real estate were
fled for record yesterday:
Part of lot &C of Kibbey's subdivision of square
62s, with improvements being Is feet On the north
side of 4 street, with the house No. 27 i street
thereon, Emily F. Hort to August Eberiy; dated
Aug. ls consideration, s2,s0O.
Lots 100 and l23 OF n. w. Fitzgerald's subdivision
of lots q and % Of Darlington q Hughess subdi-
vision OF square 28I being 68 feet on the east side
of Fourteenth street northwest, between w and
Boundary y. w. Fitzgerald ana wife to Charles S.
Drury; dated Aug. / consideration, 50, 900.
Lots A and Il of Lindsey & Phillips subdi-
vision of lots 10 and 10 OF square 5l3, with i'm
provemens, being 4Ol2 feet on the north side of NJ
street northwest, between Fourth and Fifth Mat.
thew McEweu and wife TO o. X. Whiting; dated
Aug. II consideration, $4,000 and encumbrances.
Lots and s, of block Al, of the subdivision of
lam d. Wright and wife to Benjamin Lippincott
dated Aug. s; consideration, s2,4OO and incum'
brance
Lots 4 and 8, of section of the Barry farm
estate, county of Washington, NJ. Mckenzie and
wife to Ann y. Stewart; dated Dec. %, 1850; CON
sideraton 1855.
Lots rs and u.s. and part Off, of square 1877, be.
ing except part Off aud lots and p the entire
south half ofthe square and bounded by =, Ninth,
and wife TO samuel 4. q. Morsel dated Aug. 10; /;
consideration, S24 8D3 and ncumbrance
Lot II and ~ feet of ID, of square 63l, with i'm.
prOvements, being il34 feet ON the west side OF
Third street between 4 and + streets northwest
Samuel I. G. Morsell and wife TO George Earle
dated July Il consideration, sl7,JOO and incum'
Part oflot Of square 332, being Is feet on the
west side of Tenth, between U and V streets
northwest, Christine aud Morris Keim TO Mary D.
and David Lee; dated Aug. Is; consideration,
81 800.
Part of lot4 of square s. o. S. 900, being 1871 feet
on the east side Of Eleventh, between and ID
streets southeast, with the building numbered 3O6
thereon, Emma o. and Rich. d. Smith 10 Sarah An
derson dated Aug. 0; consideration, 500.
Lot of block of the town OF Burrvllle, being
part of the Sheriff estate, and being the northwest
corner of Browning and Division streets, Mary G.
Dean to +. W. Scott dated July l6i consideration,
nominal.
Lot H. Of Hoffmann's subdivision Of lot 9, OF
square 629 being 2lS feet on the west side Of New
Jersey avenue between ID and streets northwest,
Francis K. Callahan to Hugh Donohoo; dated Aug.
.; consideration, nominal.
Lot So, OF Redin's subdivision of square lS2,
with improvements, being 2OlI feet on the west
side of sixteenth, between NJ street and Rhode Is.
land avenue northwest, Edward Young aud wife
to Mrs Clara S. Bishop; dated Aug 6; consdera.
tion, S39i5,5O.
Lot 4, OF Peters mill seat, on the Seventh street
road, county Of Washington, A, 4. Whiting and
sideratiOn, Sc, COO