davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-17
THE GOOD TEMPLARS'
PLATFORM.

/ Total abstinence from all in
toxicating liquors as beverage.
III. No license In any form or un-
der anv circumstances for the sale OF
LIQUORS 70 be used "a a beverage.
Ill. The absolute prohibition OF
the manufacture, importation and
sale of intoxicating liquors for such
purposes;-prohibitiOn by the will
of the people, expressed in the form
of the law, with the penalties de-
served for a crime of such enOrmity.
". The creation of a healthy
public opinion upon the subject 10y
the active dissemination of truth in
all the modes known to Sn enlight-
ened philanthropy.
V. The election of good, honest
men TO administer the law.
VI. Persistence in efforts to save
individuals and communities from
80 direful scOurge against any
forms of opposition and difficulty
until our success Is complete and
universal.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-17
TIME OF MEETING.

MoRRIsrOwN LODGE, No. 8, i. o.
of G.. T., meets in Good Templar
hall, over w. p. Carriger's drug
store, every Monday evening at halt
past & o'clock. The officers of the
present quarter are: Geo. III. Cox,
w. G. p; ada Thompson, II. IL s.
Lula Graves, l.. III. 5; Mrs. w. L.
Melvin. w. V. T.; ID. Baker, w. :;
w. Van Huss, W. F. S; Mrs. }.
Brown, W. t.; Rev. W. III. Smith,
w. c.; Geo. Melvin, w. NJ; A. G.
Cox. ID. NJ; NJ W. Cox, l. e.; Chas.
Mitchell. o. G..
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-17

would band themselves together in
the cause of right, they could very
soon rid themselves of the evil.
Why not do it? alt is certainly
time for a vigorous effort"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-17
OUR PLEDGE.

mo member shall make, buy, sell,
use. furnish or cause 10 be furnished
to theirs, as a beverage, any spirit
uous or malt liquors, wine or cider
and every member shall discOunten-
ance the manufacture, sale and use
thereof in al proper ways
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-17


Nervous -
the front or back
smell
enS more nory
10 heIn n
cold SSta Of the s,S Bow tys
blood
OF the
az
R1tT .qs a sranr n tina. M
% n pnd erea s s anS
oe o. ton
H01E' s'e sN az ss iss soE 5alE E hLT
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-17

The Peoples National Bank and
the Herald printing office were de-
stroyed by fire, at Pulaski, Tenn,
on the night of the 23d December.
The Herald lost $4,000 and was in
sured for ST 800. The paper will
not be continued, the editor having
made business connection with the
Nashville Banner.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-17

A gentleman who suffered Cor years from Ner-
yous Debility, Premature Decay, and AL the ef-
Il, the receipt and direction for making the snpls
remedy by which he mMa cured Sufferers wishing
70 prcht by the sdvertiser's experieuce can do -
By addressing In perfect condolences.
JohM R 0Gdens a2 Cedar St4y New York
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-17

The Poe cousins, not brothers as
usually classed, were sentenced at
Winchester, on the 18th December
John to be hanged on the 23d OF
February and Cicero TO be impris-
oned for life.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-17

Hon. w. III. Wisener, of Shelby
vile. died at his residence in that
place December "a Before the war
he was a recognized leader of the
Wing party in the Legislature, and
a lawyer Of ability and success AT
the time of his death he was an in
fluential Republican, holding the
position OF postmaster OF Shelby
Vile.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-17
PROF.. W. PAINE NJ. D. MEDICAL AUTHOR AND TEACHER.

PROFESS OR IN
HEADING MEDICAL
COL L e G. z 9 FOR
Owe 4 w z MT X
z YEARS.
Is A q II III o r. o p
THIRTEEN LARGE
: POPULAR STAND
ARD WO RK s O N
MEDICINE AND SUR
gerry.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-17
The Chattanooga Democrat

GtONTAINS SPICIER LOCAL,
OHErTER EDITORIAL, MORE MARKET
REPORTS, FULLER TEDEGR EPHIC DIS
miscellaneous matter than any paper ever pub
lished at Chattanoo a.
The DEMOCRAr will stand mistaken in its pu =
pose and unfaherfng In it's democratic faith II
fills long felt want in Chattanooga Of a bold live
and progressive journal.
b m 81 .,rl ~, =, : = :. - 'i'' Fl 49,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-17
MALE HIGH SCHOOL
7. ]. DAVENPORT, A. NJ, Prin.
19sa---1sea-
19sa---1ee9-

This school IL located In Morristown, East Ten
ne. see. healthy, business, growing town, on the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad,
and at the terminus Of the Cincinnati, Cumber-
land Gap and Charleston railroad. here is here
every facility for intellectual, social and moral
improvement as-Zg
The next session win begin Monday, September
4. 1852 aud contit ne two terms of Is weeks each.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-17
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION


I win mail (Freel the recipe for simple Vege
table Balm that viii remove Tan, Frecxles. PIN
plen and Bl0tches leaving the skin soft, clear and
beautiful, also instructions for producing .
luxuriant growth. Of hair on a bald or smooth
face Address, inclosing stamp, BEN YANDELT
4 Co.. - Barclay St. NY. may SLY
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-17
ITOE 80OHIOSB 3lsA
0h,MyBack!

.ni -NAAJ
si1Ti ssmss .sssD e Aae go !.
= % That's a common express
sion and has a world Of
1s.9 meaning. How much suf-
fering IS summed up in it.
IN. The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioned by SO many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver COM
plant, consumption, cold,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, over
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whatever the cause, don't
neglect it. Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will SO quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
Browns IRON BITTERs, and
it does this .by,commencing
at the foundation, and max
ing the blood pure and rich.
5fs-sr - aLJ q sse- Gsgs sw -t3 sf-
LoEansport, Ind. Dec. !, 1880.
For a long time have been a
tn sufferer from stomach and kidney
disease My appetite was very poor
and the very small amount did eat
disagreed with me. i was annoyed
very much from non-retention OF
urine. / tried many remedies with
no success, until / used Browns
.-e Iron Bitters. Since / used that my
stomach does not bother me any.
Myappetite is simply immense. My
r. kidney trouble is no more, and my
general health is such, that feel
ike new man. After the use OF
- Browns Iron Bitters for one month,
/ have gained twenty pounds in
s-. weight o. b. SARGENT.
Leading physicians and
clergymen use and recon-
mend Browns IRON BIT
TIERS. 1t has cured others
suffering as you are, and it
will cure you. 1nh
.sissaeq
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-17
ruIr1ox PEE rlRM 81 IS Weeks.

ortl.oqraphy Reading PenmAnship, Primary
Arithmetic and Primary Geography SO 90
Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar, &C.
ography, History and Composition 10
Elementary Algebra, Natural Philosophy,
Physical Geography and Rhetoric IL ~
Chemistry Astronomy, Geologv, Intellcc-
tual aud Moral Philosophy, L-gic, st
Higher Mathematics, Latin and Greek. 10 0e
Contingent Fee.--s.-- MID ...---s--St- %
One-half Of tnition aud contingent fee must ba
paid in advance
No deduction viii be made for absence except
in cases u prutracted illness.
competent assistants win be secured TO meet the
The regulations xiT be mid, but rigidiy en-
force = W4et4r
BOARD can be had from 81 to per month.
For further particulars adoI ess the. lrinipai,
T. T. DAvENPuRT, - Al
Morrist0wn; Tenn
Avg. %; 5-m. az
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-17

- - =" 2
..yaa l..l lssl
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-12

growing rapidly than before in its history
behind made
tons than before for the Spring Trade
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-12
JERSEYS.

The value of q Jersey COW depends
entirely and alone upon her butter ca
pacity, and the value of Jersey bull
depends solely upon the butter quail
tiles of his ancestry and his ability TO
propagate butter stock. A Western
breeder who ought to know says it
may be set down rs an incontrovert-
ible fact that nineteen out of every
twenty Jersey bulls-yes, forty-nine
out of fifty--are utterly worthless. No
cow should be bred to raise heifers
from a Jersey bull until the butter
record of his ancestry is examined,
and il found wanting better not breed
the COW ut all than to breed to such q
bull. If there are 80 per cent. of his
ancestry of no butter record and the
balance good for from IL pounds up
wards, the propriety of breeding to
such bull is questionable. If the COW
is good butter producer, from IL
pounds upwards, better pay $25 than
to breed TO bull of no, or inferior,
butter record for nothing.
The first question the owner of the
cow should ask the owner of the bull
is, "What did your bull cost?" II but
q poor price, us a rule give him wide
berth. The next question Is, "Show
me his pedigree and the butter record
Of his ancestry II that can't be done
don't use him. If he has good butter
cows In his ancestry, but others that,
while close kin to him, are cold bloOded
or inferior cows, don't use him. Don't
forget that the most worthless of the
COW kind Is cold-blooded or small
yielding butter Jersey COW.
Any man having good butter COW,
whether common, 6hort-horn, grade
Jersey or registered Jersey, should
never think for q moment Of breeding
70 Jersey bull without observing
these rules, IL he would raise butter
cows. sIRcgistcre(l'' Jersey bnlls are
getting to BE- e. common Is sandy
pies'i1 Us lnne, but registered butter
fecord balls NJ q1lte enother thing. |
We 1oel e our dry - caA eopee1a1l
afteufion 70 tkeoe 5aet1. = thsre =
b60fnnine to - muoh Inquiry and
ooS1f doeSh1 deGunnd| 16r yefeey cous;
y ohor1o - 16e1y 9ce1w eo4e ~
- o11h6ry e11p on 111ilier1ar.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-12
KILL the EXTRA PIGS.

Phil. Thrifton, in the Breeders Ga
zette, says that when sow has more
pigs than she has teats, the most I'M
promising should be sacrificed for the
good of the others, for each youngster
will claim particular teat as his own,
and will fight valiantly for its posses
sion. Whatever number of teats a
sow may have, she will soon cease to
give milk from all except those in use.
If, on the other hand, the pigs are in
excess, the weaker ones will suffer and
eventually drop off altogether, unless
fed in some other way. In case n
number of sows have Uttered about
the same time, some having more than
they can suckle, and others less than
they might rear, the pigs may be so
divided among them as to allow each
fair chance of fulfilling useful des-
tiny. And herein will be needed the
patience of the manager. Instead of
only two parties to the bargain, we
have three to be consulted i'm such
case. The sow will not usually admit,
without protest, newcomer TO her
little family the new pig would natur-
ally prefer to remain with his own fel-
lows, and, worse than all, the pigs TO
whom the little stranger is introduced
are very sure to give him anything
but kindly welcome. These changes
should therefore be made at once, and
at night, while the pigs are quite
young. The sows, with their respect
i've filters, should be placed out of
hearing of each other, and the little
pigs so confined for day or two that
they may not stray away. Care should
be taken also TO so mark them that
their parentage may not be forgotten.
Twelve pigs are as many as any SOW
ought TO be required to raise at one
time. A young sow with her first
litter may be considered doing well 10
bring up six or eight; older sows will
rear eight or ten profitably. Moder-
ate-sized filters usually prove the most
satisfactory. The pigs make a better
growth and the SOW is less wearied
and exhausted. When, however, the
pigs are early taught to cat, and it is
practicable to give them plentiful sup
plies of milk and other good food, so
that they may depend less on the sow
for their support, larger filters are de-
sirable. If extra food is thus given TO
help them along, the same food should
be given the sow for if she have one
diet and the pigs another, the latter |
will almost surely be taken with the
scours. and so thrown into bad con-
dition, from which they may be long |
time in recovering. Breeders often |
boast of the prolificacy of their brood
sows, but they seldom afterwards re-
port results in avoirdupois from these
large filters. Some, however. are glad |
to have from twelve to fifteen or more
come in litter in order that they may
Gull out the weak ones and thereby
have the balance grow up strong and
more even in size. But we would
rather have less number and those
Of Uniform size TO start with; and we
believe that this uniformity is more
certain to occur in the moderate-sized
filters than in those where the pigs are
Exchange.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-12

almost every farmer in the State to
engage TO a limited extent in silk-cul-
ture?n i
eyes, sir /; 1 do undoubtedly"
"If all would engage in II the prod
uct would be enormous?r
Eyes, sir, it would. California could
produce the entire amount consumed
in the United States"
"Can eggs be easily obtained?"
"The Japanese. Consul sent to the
society one million and a quarter of
eggs for introduction, which were dis
tributed free throughout the State.
Returning to the question as to the
pleasure and profit, / desire to say
that it has proven profitable TO all who
have engaged in it. No one has in
Cured loss who has engaged in it.
Sometimes we import eggs which be-
come diseased, and if great care is not
taken in picking out the diseased
eggs loss will of course be sustained.
/ desire to call attention to one rcvo-
luton in sales.--future of recent origin,
which is to have an important bearing
upon the industry. Formerly the
pierced cocoons, or such cocoons as
had been perforated by the moth,
were regarded as worthless. The floss
silk which envelops these cocoons, and
which was removed, is now utilized.
This resul; is due to Cheney Bros,
who have invented a machine, through
the aid of which the floss enveloping
the cocoons is now utilized and the
pierced cocoons are reeled. This firm
pays ninety cents per pound for ma
terials which in the recent past were
regarded as worthless, thus adding
materially 10 the industry. Cheney
Bros. say that the pierced cocoons
from California are far superior TO
those received from Europe and the
Eastern State. The industry is capa-
BILE OF giving employment to every
lady, and to every child over eight
years old, in the State. The demand
for cocoons or for rceled silk is unlim-
tied, and if all our women and children
were engaged in sales.--future they
could not produce enough to change
the value of the article produced, or
affect the market in any way. A
single acre of land will produce from
$50 TO COO trees, and these producing
nearly return Of 50 per tree, would
give from 1000 to 81, 1000 to the
acre. For the most part the families
of California-by which ] mean women
and children belonging TO the family
could produce all that could be raised
from one acre of trees in the spare
time now usually wasted; therefore,
whatever is produced from the trees
becomes clear profit to the family"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23
Koorenay Lake Mines.

John Duncan. better known as "Sailor
Jack" who arrived from Kootenay lake via
Portland, says the Victoria Colonist, re
ports fourteen mines located about half a
mile back from Kootenay lake. The great
est thickness of galena at this point is
eighteen feet, and the lowest two feet OF
solid ore. These claims owned by Onley,
Hall and Duncan have been bonded to a
company of American and English capital
lists for $4,000 each, and it is expected
work will be begun next spling. The Prin-
cess Louise claim, in which Mr. Duncan
owns one-tenth interest, has been bonded
to Ainsworth, Blasdel & Co. There were
about fifteen men in the mines when our
informant left, and all who went prospect.
ing struck good claims. In the Marquis Of
Lorne claim Zone of the three bonded for
100000 the galena Is eight feet thick and
the foot wall not yet reached. Mr.. Duncan
will return to the lake in the spring. He
showed us specimens from the Buttercup,
Marquis of Lorne, Princess Louise, and the
Prairie Flower claims.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23
The Lower SiusIaw-

From gentleman just in from the Siuslaw
country, Lane county, says the Albany
Herald, we learn that the country is fast
settling up with immigrants. A wagon
road is being constructed from Eugene
City by the authorities of Lane county and
the residents of Siuslaw. The road is good
to Elk prairie, about thirty miles from tide
water. Another year will probably see the
road completed, and then Line county will
be greatly benefited by the opening up of
this large scope of country. On the COM
pletion of the road trading posts will be es
tablished, and then nice little town will
spring up on the bay. The streams putting
into the Siuslaw are full of salmon, noun.
tain trout abound, and game is plentiful.
A large lumber mill is being built on the
bay, cannery is J. now in operation, and
other improvements will quickly follow the
completion of wagon road. The chances
for getting good homes are not all taken,
and the railroad land, as yet, has scarcely
been touched. To those in search of homes
the Siuslaw offers. many advantages. A
school is in progress and everyone seems de.
termined to put their hand to the plow and
make for themselves desirable home.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23
Woman Suffrage in Wyoming.

New York, Nov. l9.-Tinses: The picture
a correspondent of the Times draws of the
special and political conditions in the terri
tory of Wyoming is dark and gloomy. 1t
is estimated that five-sixth of the population
of the territory live in string-towns lying
along the Union Pacific. The people gen.
orally are intelligent and progressive. The
leading citizens of Cheyenne and other prin-
cipal places are rich, travelled, dressy goss-
ipy, virtuous and well housed. The un-
pleasing side of the picture can be told in a
few words: Cheyenne has thirty infamous
houses. forty licensed whisky shops, nine
gambling rooms where gaming is openly
advertised and carried on, county Jail with
an iron cage unfit for the confinement of hu-
man creatures, no poor house, and politi-
cal system which may be described as inde-
cent and corrupt. Primary elections are
farciacl, and regular elections, held under
the original law of the territory, are bur-
lesque. These facts are collected by a cor
respondent of the Times, with view to
ascertaining what influence upon the Amer
ican political system is exerted by woman
who have right to vote. Woman suffrage
has existed in Wyoming since 1869. AS a
matter of fact women are now never seen in
a jury box, nor do they ask gfor or obtain
office. Their share in popular suffrage is
contained in occasional voting and admins
tering laws making nominations, formulat-
ing political platforms, or taking the stump
in an election canvass. By the enfranchise-
ment of women, writes this stern political
moralist, corruption, trickery, fraud and
vice, as political forces already existing,
have been reinforced by weakness, indiffer-
ence, ignorance, cowardice and imbecility.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23
FRANCE AND CHINESE.

PARIS, Nov. 20.-The report that the
Chinese have evacuated Sontag and Bacninh
is unconfrmed, and is not believed. In all
probability hostilities between France and
China will break out within few hours.
LONDON. Nov. 20.-A Vienna cores
pondent says he hears from reliable sources
that the government at Perkin has sent a
circular to eighteen viceroys, pointing out
the gravity of the political situation, and
expressing firm resolution to oppose to
The utmost the French invaders. There
fore, it says, the services of 10000 men
are required. Viceroys are enjoined forth
with to recruit men for the force desired by
the government and provide necessary uni
forms and provisions.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23
WASHINGTON NEWS.
BOURBON BARBARITIES,

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia copy of the
Natchez CRUSADER, received here, gives an
account Of even more astounding barbarities
than those recently reported in Hazelhurst,
Copiah county Miss. A detailed statement
shows that one man, IS years old, was
given 600 lashes, and another man, 60 years
of age, was shot dead in his wife's arms,
because they opposed bourbon tickets.
WASHINGTON Nov. 1.-THE trade dol
lar nuisance is certain to attract the early
attention of congress. The president and
cabinet have had the matter under consider
alton. 1t is now certain that Secretary
Folger will discuss the question pointedly
in his report. and strongly, recommend the
redemption of all trade dollars, and that,
instead of issuing additional standard dollars
to take the place of trade dollars, the re-
tired trade dollars will be received as bull
ion and used in coming standard silver coin.
ANNUAL REPORT OF PORTER.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-The annual re-
port of Admiral Porter is notable for its
designed by the naval advisory board, as
being deficient in canvas. and so constructed
as not to work under sail This in time of
war would be fatal defect, as all coaling
stations would be closed against the United
States and in time of peace naval vessels
should cruise under sail for the sake of econ
omy. The admiral believes in. the immedi-
ate construction of a large number of swift
vessels. with powerful engines, and thinks
we could build twenty large ships in two
years. Prompt attention to lake defense
he considers of prime Importance, and sees
no reason why we should not commence to
build on the lake shores two of the heav-
lest ironclad, with powerful guns and great
speed. Upon this subject the admiral says
there is every facility for constructing such
vessels ON Lake Erie, and one such ship
stationed near Buffalo could, in case OF
threatened hostIlities, drop down to the
mouth of the Welland canal and demolish
the entrance, docks, ETC.. rendering the
work useless for naval or military purposes.
Even should vessels succeed in passing the
canal, they would be Immediately de-
stroyeu II would recommend that one Of
tine proposed ironclads be built ON Lake On.
tario, and kept in the stocks ready for
launching in case of necessity"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23
1acksonyt,,e ssutiuel items.

VIM. Wright nineteen year old son Of
Thos. Wright of Willow Springs was
thrown from horse this week getting his
collar bone broken and receiving other in
juries.
The plastering of the court house, is nearly
finished and good job was done by Byars
& Guerrin, the contractors. The building
is now in the hands of the carpenters and
painters and will soon be ready for occu
pancy.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23
Clearing House Returns.

BosToN, Nov. ia table completed
from special dispatches to the Post fiom
managers of the twenty-seven leading
clearing houses of the United States gives
clearances for the week ending the 18th,
with the percentage of increase and de-
crease, as compared with the corresponding
week of 1882. The exhibit this week,
though showing larger volume Of trans
actions than last week, is still decidedly
unfavorable, when compared with that of
the corresponding week of last year.