davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-12
Fogg's adversary, but now ! am with
him.
:. al lastr cried Passanartnllt. s.Yo1

Fogg's adversary, but now / an with
him.
AT lastr cried Passepartout. '.you
believe him to be an honest manp"
mo- replied Fix. coldly. !" be-
lieve him to be a rogue. Sh! Don't
stir, and let me talk. AS long as Mr.:
Fogg was in the English possessions, l
had an interest in retaining him whilst
waiting for a warrant of arrest. did
everything l could for that. | sent
against him the priests OF Bombay, |
made you drunk at Hong Kong. | sep
arated YOU from your master, i made
him miss the Yokohama steamer"
Passepartout listened with Glen ehed
fists.
Now" continued Fix, "Mr. Fogg
seems to be returning to EnglandP
Well, l will follow him there. But
henceforth it shall be my aim to clear
the obstacles from his path as Zealously
and carefully as before took pains to
accumulate them. You see, my game
is changed, and it is changed because
my interest desires it. l add that your
interest is similar to mine. for you will
only know in England whether you are
in the service of criminal or an honest
mann'
passepartout listened to Fixverg at
tentiyely, and he was convinced that
the latter spoke with entire good faith
'sAre we friends?" asked Fix.
Friends. no." replied Passepartout;
"allies, Yes; and under this condition
that, at the disappearance of treason,
/ viii twist your neck"
Agreed" said the detective, quiet
ly. s
Eleven days after, on the Sd OF
December. the General Grant entered
the bay OF the Golden Gate, and arrived
at San Francisco.
Mr.. Fogg had neither gained nor lost
single day.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-12
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

FRO BE CONTINUED
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-12

Goffetown, n. H.. May z, 1883.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-25
CHEAP THROUGH FREIGHT
NE......l,i., A r,nhn


Truck farming is becoming an
important industry in Tennessee
and Georgia 1t is a safe and prof.
table business and its development
will make Tennessee a very rich
agricultural State. The northern
States furnish market at remuner-
ative prices for all early produce
that can be raised. But this bust
ness cannot be carried on without
cheap through railway transporta-
ton and there is some apprehension
that the railway commission contri-
vance will destroy this growing
Southern industry. The truck farm
ers of three counties in Georgia had
meeting at Albany last week at.
which resolutions were passed de-
claring that the truck farmers of
Georgia will not appeal to the rail
way commission to fix rates but
leave it in the hands of the railways
to fix their own rates, as the farm
ers are satisfied no injustice will be
done them. The fact is tolerably
plain that whenever railway com
mission cut down the rates for local
traffic to correspond with through
traffic rates the railways must, as
matter of self preservation, raise the
through traffic rates wherever it is
practicable to do so, and any materi-
al advance in these through rates
would rum the truck farming bust
ness in the South. So far the rail-
ways have been disposed to encour-
age this growing Southern industry
by giving low rates to northern cities
because It is railway policy to build
up industries that make business for
railways. On this point the Savan-
nah Ne,Cs remarks
-. And this is sound policy. Why
should the railways do injustice to
producers? What would the rail
ways do without producers? One
of the principal aims of the railways
is TO build up, to create, prducers
where they are not, in order that
they may themselves grow and
prosper by the industries they set
in motion. Is not the growth OF
the truck farming business in the
far off sections from the markets
sufficient proof of this? Railway
companies are not the people who
"kili the goose that lays the golden
| egg"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-25
HORTGAGED PROPERTY.

The act to make it a felony to dis
pose of property that is under mort
gage or deed of trust, for fraudulent
purposes, passed March %, provides,
That if the maker of any registered
mortgage or deed of trust, or any
other person shall dispose of the
properly conveyed in or covered
by such conveyance, with the pur-
pose of depriving the mortgage,
trustee, or any beneficiary of the
same: or any part thereof, or the
proceeds, such person shall be guilty
of a felony, whether the party SO
offending had custody of the prop
erty at the time or not; provided
that this act shall not apply to mort
cages or deeds of trust on real
estate. That any person violating
tue first section of this act, upon
CONVICTION shall be imprisoned In
the penitentiary not less than three
nor more than 10 years, where the
value OF the property disposed OF
exceeds $50; but where the value OF
ne property 50 disposed of does not
exceed 80, such person shall be
imprisoned in the penirentiary not
less than one nor more than hve
wears Provided, That where the
property as disposed of does not ex-
coed $50 in value, the court or jury
shall have the power to commute
the punishment to Imprisonment In
the county Jail for any period less
than one year, in their discretion.
That nothing in this act shall inter
fere With the prosecution OF ottenses
heretofore committed under any
statute OF the State, and offenses
heretofore committed shall be pun
fshed under existing laws. That If
the person so disposing of the prop
erty shall pay the debt to secure
which the deed of trust or mortgage
was executed before he is arraigned
for trial he shall not be held liable
under this act.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-25
THE BAD AND WORTHLESS

are never iDlltdted or cOufaterfetted. This
is especially true of family medicine,
and it is positive proof that the remedy
iDaitated is of the highest value. As
soon as it had been tested and proved by
the whole world that Hop Bitters was
the purest, best and most valuable fam
iK medicine en- earth. many limitations
,prung up and began to steal the notices
in which the press and people of the
country had expressed the merits of ii.
B., and in every way trying to induce
suffering invalids to use their stun in
stead, expecting to make money on the
edit and good name of II. B. Many
Others started nostrums put up in SIM
liar style to Ell. with variously de-
vised names in which the word Hop
or "Hops" were used in way to induce
people 10 believe they were the same as
Hop Bitters. All such pretended rem
edies or. cures, no matter what their
STYLE or name Is. and especially those
with the word "H0p" or Hops" in
,heir name or In any way connected
with them or their name, are imitations
or counterfeits. Beware of them. Touch
none of them. Use nothing but genuine
III n Bitters, witii bunch or cluster of
green Hops on the white label. Trust
nothing else. Druggists and dealers
are warned against dealing In imitG-
tions or counterfeits.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-25
SOME or THE NEW Ia S.

FOR = q YEARS.
The act to amend the charters of
municipal corporations and make
the term Of the office of Mayor and
ldermen two years instead Of one,
approved March 20, 1888, provides,
That at the next regular election of
any municipal corporation in this
tate accepting the provisions OF
this act as hereinafter provided to
fill the office of mayor and alder
men, the mayor shall be elected to
serve for the term of two years, and
until his successor is regularly elect
ed and qualified. And when two
aldermen are to be elected from
each ward that the person receiving
the largest number of votes at said
election shall be declared to be
elected for one year; and at each
subsequent annual election follow
ing, there shall be but one alder
man elected, and he for the term OF
two years; it being the intent and
meaning of this act that One-half OF
said aldermen be elected annually
for the term of two years. That
the provisions of this act shall not
apply to any town city in this
State. until the same shall have
been accepted as an amendment OF
their charter by a vote of the may
or and aldermen Of city council, q
majority of all elected concurling
That this act shall take effect from
and after its passage, the public
welfare requiring it.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-25
INDT TAYLOR

We COPY from the Emporia
Kansas NstrS. on our first page a
detailed account of the arrest OF
Andy TAYLOR, one of the murderers
of Sheriff Cate and Deputy Conway
of Hamilton county. The officers
in charge of Taylor reached Nash
willie saturday evening, and he was
placed temporarily in the Nashville
iaii Sundays american says, The
party left Kansas City NJ "a 0 clock
Wednesday night and came directly
through. except that they stopped
one day in Kansas City How long
they will STAY is not known. Sheriff
SPRINGFIELD went n through Nash
vile. directly to Chattanooga. Mr..
Stanley last night received tele-
gram from Sheriff Springfield stat
inc there was no disposition To
lynch TAYLOR, and no cause for fear.
Sir. Stanley stated that there had
never been n lynching IN Hamilton
county. Taylor was pretty cheer
ful along the route, considering
everything. There was no truth
i'm his reported constant fear OF
Ivuching. bat he asked a fair trial.
'Tavlor states that he shot Gates
who had shot his brother John
using Conway's pistol which john
had snatched and handed him. His
story of the terrible tramp through
Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, Ar
kansas and Kansas is thrilling II
the extreme. He now wants TO SCI
his mother, and asks only fan
trial"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-25
EBR0PE'Ss DANGER.
GERMAN DlsTRUsT OF FRANCE
ALARMING MILITARY PREPA
F u ATTOOS

LONDON, April 1.-THE message
of the Emperor William to the
Reichstag, calling for legislation in
The interest of the working classes,
excites as much uneasiness here in
official circles as at Berlin, for the.
reason that it is believed to have
been inspired by distrust of the ex-
listing Government of France, and
to cover a military programme
which will pretty certainly be car
ried out upon the first symptom of
! serious political disturbances in
France. | have it on the best au-
thority that under orders from Der
lin, fortnight ago, six divisions OF
the German imperial cavalry and
four army corps have been gotten
into readiness to cross the frontier
in three days time. Some of the
| Socialist leaders in Germany appear
| inclined to cut out work nearer
home for this force by provoking
overt disturbances among the Ger
man working classes, but as any
such attempt would be disastrous tc
the people, it is not likely 1T will be
made The real danger of Europe
at this moment is at Paris, where
the men in authority seem to be en-
tirely incapable of understanding
the danger to which they are ex
posed, not only the peace of tn
continent, but the very existence Q
their own country
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-25
MOrristOWn Produce Market.
WHOLESALE PRICES
MoRRIsTowN, April 25, 1883.
LEE, TAYLOR & co., Leaf


Tobacco and General Commission
Merchants for the sale of Country
Products of every description, and
agents for the following manufac-
lures: Pure Raw Bone Meal and
Bone Flour, Peruvian Guano, Wheat
and Tobacco Fertilizers, Plant Bed
Food, Dupont Rife, Blasting, Min
ing, Ducking and Sporting Powders,
and Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
708 Main street, Lynchburg, Va,
quote country produce as follows,
and solicit consignments of the same,
promising prompt returns at the
highest market prices Field Seeds
of all descriptions, say Clover, Tim
othy, German Millett, Orchard
grass, Herds grass, Evergreen grass,
Randall grass, Kentucky Blue grass;
improved varieties of Seed Wheat
and Field Grains generally. Speci
alties with US Apples, green,p per bar
rel, 81 so to 81 90; Apples, dried,
per pound, to 6 cts; Bacon, new
hog round, 13 to 49, cts; Sides, 10
to 135 cts; Hams, IA ! to 10 cts; Shout
ders, II to III cts; Salt Pork, hog
round, II cts; Sides, II 10 III cts;
Hams 121 o13 cts; Shoulders 10 cts;
Beet, hind quarters, = to 8 cts; fore
quarters, 5 to 6 cts; Butter, table,
20 to 25 cts; Buckwheat Flour, 3 cts.
per pound; Beans, white, per bush,
81 25 to 81 so colored and mixed, IS
cts. to 81 90; Blackberries, dried, 81
to 6 cts; Chickens, dressed, per doz.,
So so to 50 90; Chickens, live,
to $-per doz; Corn, old, white,
per bushel, 81 to 81 cts; new, 81 to
g. cts; Cherries, dried, pitted, per
pound, II to Is cts; Eggs, per doz.,
l6 to IL cts; Flour, per barrel, fine,
Sd 90 TO 81 so; superfne, SIS % to
SIS so; extra, So Is to S. 70; family,
Sc 90 to ST.; Feathers, new, so to
81 cts. per pound; Ginseng Root,
per ID, 81 25 to 81 IS; Hogs, pork,
81 to Sc; Hay baled, meadow, $50
to $40; clover, s65 90 to $40 90,
Timothy, SIS 90 to $50 90 ; Lard;
country, per pound, IA to IS cts J
Oats winter, per bushel, 40 to 40
cts; spring, 40 to As cts; Onions,
per bushel, 80 to 80 cts; Peaches,
dried, pared, 10 to II cts; impaired,
quarters, 3 to 81; halve, q to 3
cts; Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, 90
to Is cts; Sweet Potatoes, 81 to 81 70
cts; Peas, black eyed, 81 25 to 81 90 ;
black, 81 %; Rye, pei bushel, 90;
! to 80 cts; Turkeys, dressed per
pound, IS to 16 OTIS; Venison Hams,
16 to II cts Wheat, white and
! Lancaster, 81 10 to 81 15i Fultz,
81 90 to 81 O5; Wool, washed per
pound, SO to SO cts; unwashed, 20
to 20 cts; Cabbage, per head, 2 to 4
cts; Flax Seed per bushel, 81 ~;
Ducks, dressed, So so to 81 90 per
dozen; Geese, per dozen, ST. to ~.
April 26, 1888.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-25

At Richmond, Va, on the lSth.
the supreme Court Of Appeals rem
dcred a decision IN the case oil th'
Medical College Of Virginia. This T.
ia, case In which the Governor re
moved the old board OF visitors o.
that institution aud appointed ne"
hoard. The court II Of unanimous
opinion that the Governor had th'
ri,,nt To fill vacancies that might oc
,.nr In the old board, but that he had
mo- right TO create vacancy by re
moraI in order To fill them. 80 the
COLLEGE remains under the same
mauarement a. here tOfOre.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-25
JUDGE BUTLER IN MEMPHIS.

JUDGE BUTLER IN MEMPHIS.
Memphis Ledger:
Hon. r. K. Butler, member Of
the present Legislature, has been
in the city day or two and is cor
daily received by the many who
know him irrespective of party.
This is his first visit since 1862,
when the Secession Legislature held
it's sessions here for a short time.
He was one Of the members who
was politely invited to attend by
the Sergeant at Arms in order to
get up a quorum. Circumstances
have changed since then. Mr.. But
Ter hardly recognizes the city, and
expresses a pleasant surprise at the
improvements, growth and business
activity of the place. lie has serv-
ed in Congress and has been mem
Der of nearly every Legislature
since the war. and every time has
been the recognized leader Of his
party on the floor. We are pleased
to have the opportunity Of saying
that Mr.. Butler has been the stanch
friend of Memphis of late years and
was nearly always ready to aid in
the passage of reform measures and
special legislation required by our
peculiar situation. Personally Mr..
Butler is most genial gentleman,
whom 1T is a pleasure to know. He
has been handsomely entertained
here by leading citizens and appears
to be enjoying his visit.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-25
HaSHINGT0g LETTER
herr MOST SUNSET cox COL. BOB
WORCESTERSHIRE OF PROF.
HENRY-A SCARE ABOUT
THE BILL.

WASHINGTON, ID. G. April 20, 1889. |
10 the Editor Of The Morristown Gazstte: - |
Among notabilities now visiting
the city is Herr Most, the German
labor agitator and communist. lie
addressed a large audience Wednes,
dav evening in Cosmopolitan Hall
on the labor question. His listeners
were mostly Germans, and be spoke
in the German tongue. lie has
sharp. but distinct voice and speaks
with great vigor. He urged the
working people TO organize at once
into trades unions and protect them
selves against monopolists, factory
kings, landlords, and stock brokers,
whom he called highborn robbers.
He recapitulated the woes OF the
down trodden masses OF Ireland and
thought the American people should
support and sustain the Irish. IN
their struggles against English rule.
He was frequently applauded.
Hon. :. S. Cox of New York ar
rived in the city Wednesday from
Richmond where he had been lee
turing for some charitable object.
He is one of the most confident as
pirants for the speakership OF the
next House He says he will have
the New York delegation to sup
port him. besides votes in the Wis
consin. Virginia, and Missouri dele
cations. which have been pledged
: to him by unrequested letters.
Col Bob Ingersoll, the irrepressl-
BILE infidel, and the apostle OF anna
ture thinkers, had another oppor
tunitv this week of delivering al
Z arnostic lecture beside the bier OF
p dear friend. think Col. Bob dotei
on these funeral occasions. They
afford inspiration for his style o
e eloauence, while his listeners, aweC
; by their sombre surroundings an(
what he calls ''the mystery OF death
J are not critically acute to his brill
liant Inconsistencies, nor inclined tc
test their coherency.
A bronze statue TO professor
Henry. who may be called the faith
err of the Smithsonian Institution
E inasmuch as he devised its plan an(
controlled its administration TO
more than thirty years, was unvell
5 ed. Thursday afternoon, in the beau
G tiful grounds OF the Institute, witt
n appropriate ceremonies. 1t wa
Witnessed by large concourse o
people. The national Academy o
e Sciences which was holding its an
= nual meeting in the National Muse
um building close by, participates
, in the ceremonies, and the brIgh
dav lent glory to the hOnOrs paid t.
{ the memory of the distinguishes
J.. scientist.
Y Considerable uneasiness has beel
4 manifested by a large number o
Government employees over re
mark of Judge Thoman, the onl.
Democrat on the board of Clvl
Service Examiners. He is reported
}. to have said that there was nothIn!
in the terms of the civil service bll
that would prevent Democratl
4 President discharging every clerl
G in Government office if he SHOULD
thina proper to do so.
}, Elk Senator Kellogg Of Louisian
!, who has been connected with nearl.
# all the crimesof Republican mis-rult
5 State or National, was this week in
II dicted for completely in the Sta
o Route frauds, and has retained a
: his attorney Charles Reid Of Chica
o 90. who will be remembered as on
d the counsel for Guiteau.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-25

THE PHOENIX PARK dSSASSINS-
The hunt for the assassins of Cav
endish and Burke has been long
and exasperating, and the trial OF
these. the first of the prisoners ar
rested. has been short, and the pun
nishment will be sure. Ii was only
the other dav that James Brady
was found guilty and sentenced to
he hanged on the 14th of May, and
on the 18th Daniel Curley was con
victed and condemned to die four
DAYS after the execution OF Brady.
While the evidence was conclusive
ar,in I the prisoners 1t must be re
membered that il was the evidence
of the informer, whose safety rests
in the conviction and punishment
of his associate. and, while it is not
ON that account alone worthless, 1t
i 10 SAY the least, testimony that
should be regarded suspiciOusly aud
with doubt. Brady was sentenced
on the 18th. Have you anything
To say why sentence OF death
should not now be pronounced
against you?' Judge O'Brien ask
cd Joseph Brady late that afternoon.
The jury had just announced their
verdict, finding the prisoner guilty
of The Phoenix park slaughter.
Breathless silence prevailed in the
court room. II am not guilty OF
the crime which those perjured in
formers have sworn against me,
Brady answered, in a clear firm
voice: These men would swear
away the life of any man TO save
their own" The court then sen
fenced the prisoner to be hanged by
the neck until dead, on the l4th
day of May, 1888. Brady quickly
recovered his cOmpOsure, rose IN his
seat. and with solemn vehemence
protested his complete innocence.
He was then hurried from the
court room by a strong force OF Off
Gers. In the street the announce
ment of the verdict was received
with marks OF the utmost distavor
aud COlLe@asi0e.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-25
TERMS OF THE GAZETTE.

RATES or SUBSORLPTTOG- - Ono
wear (52 issues) $3.50; siz months, 20 etsj
.ires months, 40 eents-
RATES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
frsf insertiOa, 81; saeh subsequent tTiser
hoA. 50 ceAfs: dispLIyed advertisements
u-il be ebfrged EocgrdIRs 70 che space 0eeH-
pied af sbOue rafes-
10 EGULAR 4D YERTISEhfS t's y
fer superior inducements, both ds 20 -
Of ehargc. and manner u dtsptGyt'ig "4e"
fnnOrs.
NOTIFIES N LOCAL COLUMAS-lI
o>at. U~r liHe for frsf Insertion and Scents
n~r In for each additional inseTt'0T'
OJHMUYICA TTONS must Be 'ioo0HPa -
- - th< true name and address q uis
,srftSr On order % recefUe attention.
ALL BILLS for adreTtisiHg arc dHs ''''e''
contracted and payable on demand.
OBIFUARY NOTICES, Tributes q ne
rpecf and C'IrIis Cf Tanks ehaTge" J''
"a regtllar advertisements
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-25
Foar wears AGO. Miss Nellie Ha

Four years ago, Miss Nellie Hub
bard, the Youngest daughter of eH-
Gov. Hubbard, of CoHnecticdt, ran
away with Frederick Shepard, her
fathers coachman, and married him.
The bride was eighteen years old,
while the bridegroom was twelve
years her senior. The irate father
fdisowned- his erring daughter, and
the scandal, after being thoroughly
discussed by the gossips, was almost
forgotten. MIR. and Mrs. Shepard
reside. for two years in Hartford,
and after the birth of a daughter,
removed to New Haven, where
Shepard engaged in the livery stable
business. Mrs. Shepard, always
fond ofshow, grew tired of her hus-
band, who was so far beneath her
in station, and several months age
she left him. She secured a divorce
but it is thought her father will not
take her again to his heart ano
/ home.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-25
ANOTHER RAILROAD.
KNOXVILLE AND CHARLESTON TO
uAUr cI nSF CONNECTION

KNOXVILLE AND ChAhLES4ON ~
HAVE CLOSE CONNECTION.
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 18.-The
stockholders of the Asheville and
Spartanburg railroad have made a
mortgage for 100000 to build and
equip the unfinished portion Of the
road from Hendersonville to Ashe-
Vile, in North Carolina. The work
will begin at once and will be COM
pleted in two months. This road
will be the last link in the Air Line
between the South Atlantic Coast
and the Northwest.
This connection, when complet-
ed. will give Knoxville a short
route to Charleston. The Morris
town road is assuming gigantic pro-
portions, and that town is sure to
grow with rapidity greater than
any place between Knoxville and
Roanoke. Va. Knor. Chron.