davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14

Mali trains South bound, connects at Chariot
te sville, with Chesapeake and Ohio Il. W. East
West; at Lynchburg, with Norfolk and Western Il.
Il through Southwest Virginia to Nashville, New
Orleans, Memphis, Little Rock and Texas, and at
DanviIle with Richmond and DanYille Railroad,
| to South and South west. 31lla BE-
Mail train North bound, connects at Lynchburg
with the r. Il A. r. W. for Lexington and Nat
ural Bridge, and at Charlottesville with c. Q.
h. W. for Staunton, Clifton Forge and int medi-
ate points. s f.fs
Express trains South bound, connect at Char
ottesville with C. & o. r. W. for the West and at
Danville with r. & D. r. W., for all points in
South, Southeast, Southwest, and East.
Express trains north bound connect at Charlot-
tesyille with G. & 0. r. w for Richmond. Staun-
| ton, White Sulphur, Charleston and Huntington.
For Fairfax c. H daily connections at Fairfax
! station
Trains so. 81 and "a connect to and from WAR
RENTON daily, and train 50 daily, except Sunday,
| to and from Warrenton.
FRANKLIN DIVISION, daily, except Sunday,
leave Rocky Mount 7S0 a. IN arriving at Frank
lin junction ILLS a. M leave Franklin juno
tioA 6:1O p. m :, arrive at Rocky Mount 1O:09 p.
m, making close connection at Franklin Junction
with mail trains so and 81, also with local freight
trains to Lynchburg and Danve.
MIXED TRAINS, leave Alexandria daily, ex-
cept Sunday, 400 and 500 a. N >, and 1893 p: M
returning arrive at Alexandria 90 a. m, and 800
and 10:30p. m. Mixed train leaves Alexandria
daily 4:3O p. m. Returning, arrives at Alexandria
$3.50 q. m.
MANASSAS DIVISION, daily. except Sunday
Leave Washington 1875 a. m. Alexandria 05 a.
M, arriving at Strasburg l:l0 p. M, connecting
Win the Va hey ROAD East ana West, ana at 1lfcr
with Shen. Val. R. r. for Louray and Waynes-
boro. Returning, leave Strasburg 200 m,
arriving at Alexandria rs p. m. and Washing
ton 7:l0 p. m, 4s..sa 80 80
MIXED TRAINS leave Alexandria daily, ex-
cept Sunday, 4:45 m arriving at Strasburg 81
80 p. m Returning leave Strasburg 300 a M,
arriving at Alexandria 2:50 p. m. Leave Manas-
sas 1855 m, daily except Sunday. arriving at
Strasburg so p. m returning, leave Strasburs
600 p, m daily except Saturday, arriving at Man
assas ll:55 y. IN. .s-4
For Middleburg, connection at Plains station.
For Uppervifle, connection at Delaplane.
Pullman sleeping Cars tween New York and
Montgomery Mail trains north and south
bonnd without change only one change OF cars be-
tween New York and New Orleans Il
New. Orleans Sleel Ing Cars leave Washington
8:35 a. m, running through without change
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
and Augusta Ga withnnt change on 1875 p m.
train, via Greensboro Charlotte and Columbia
Solid trains with Pullman Palace Cars attached
run through between Washington and Louisville,
via Stanton aud White Sulphur, daily.
All trains make good connections, at Washing
ton, to and from North and West.
Through tickets at lowest rates to all important
points in the United States.
Us. b. THOMPSON, 81. Fl
sT5if4 Assistant General Passenger Agent !.
WIN, s. DUNN, Eng and Supt. loct 81
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14

Capt. Wayne Reid. author Of many
works which have appealed stirringly
to the hero-warship and adventurous
spirit Of youth, died recently in London.
in bis siTty-fiflh year. He was native
Of the Eurlh OF IreIsad. LHIH father, a
PresbyleriAn clergyman, sought To edu-
cate him fear the Church But Reid's
taste for adyrsturs was irrePrsssible.
ARd I'm hla twentieth year led him 90 the
West Of this country, where he spent
ave years huniing ard trading with the
indians Of tAs Red river country. On
tia out break Of the Mexican war he
oStsissda sommhsian 'of second, lieu
tenant in . New York regiment, and
distinguish cd himself Ia. SeVefal bai ties.
He then Weat To Europe with the inten
HOS Of taking part in the Hungarian
campaigns under KOssuth. BE finally
took I'D his residence in London and be-
gan writing hiE stories Of AdveDture,
based upOs his own varied experience.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14

Envelopes, LITTER heads, bill heads,
statements, cards, circulars, posters,
&c, printed eaesply at this ONCE.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14
Mr. Cough on SIX Hats.

IL woulI be no violation OF the
commandment" said JOHN b. GsHgn'
-tif man were 10 fall down and ~or
dip the silk hat, for IL u not maze "
the iikeness az anything In heaven OF
On earth, or In the waters which are
under the earth" Besides IL heats the
head and CAUSES the hair TO fall on.
Parksr's Hair BaIsam will stop that
and restore ths original eolor 20 gray
or faded hair. Not oily, not Adye, DO
neneisl, dsliciously Perfuned- per
feet h .ir dressing. zoe. All druggists.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14
Norfolk g w estern
''a Railroad.
WESTWARD DAILY .

Time Table in effect July 16, 1888.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14
$3.50 MORRISTOWN
.FEMAtE HIGH SCHOOL
REV. j. G.. McFERRIN, A. NJ,
PRINCIPAL,
Assisted by Competent and Experienced
sa- Teachers.

Further particulars will be given in due time
june II
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14
Ohio Division.
North Carolina Division.
STATIONS.
CONNECTIONS.

AT CHATTANOOGA with railroad lines diverg-
Sing, making direct. close connection for all
points Northwest, West and Southwest.
AT OOLTEWAH AND CLEVELAND with Georgia
Division for Atlanta and all points South, South
east and Southwest .ss ~
AT KNOXVILLE with Ohio Division and Knox
vile and Augusta railroad. #...-4A
AT YOUNGSTOWN with North Carolina Division
for Warm Springs, n. C.; and all Western and
Middle North Carolina points
AT ROGERSVILLE JUNCTION with Rogers
will and Jefferson railroad. t..
AT JOHNSON'S with East Tennessee and West
ern North Carolina railroad.
AT BRISTO with Norfolk and Western railroad
connecting closely for all Virginia and Eastern
Cities, via Lynchburg and all Eastern, Middle
and Northern States points, via. Roanoke ano
Shenandoah Valley Route. f..
AT WARM SPRINGS with Western North Caro-
lima railroad for Asheville, MOrgahton, States
Vile, Salisbury and all points in North Carolina
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14
RANDALL ON TIE STUMP.
ME UR0Es THE DEMOCRATS TO RETAIN
IN POSITION THKT 0AISED- LEST
IKAR Nd. LIZ -

PhnAd.iphiA ri@ma.
There has never been n campaign
in Pennsylvania IN which the issues
were more fairly discussed than they
have been this year, ARd the Demo
Gratis have got the boat OF the argu-
ment," was the elincher that Chair
man Hensel offered for the dsleetA-
ton Of the Twenty ninth ward
Democracy Mt the meeting Of the
ward association lsst evening. SAm
uel J. Randall, who occupied seat
In the rear Ut the speakers desk,
mildly calculated, "that's 50, and
Samuel JOsePhs, the president OF
the association, Acquiesced with q
volley Of blows on the floor with his
hickory stick, in which the crowd
voeiisrously jeined. ,4ODH
The orator Of the evening was
Samuel J. Randall He began his
address With the declaration that
"the bottom rock Of all political sue
cess is the ballot Of the individual
votarFc lie impFebSedf 'aPoH the
Democracy the peeessity both a 3
BODY and N iSAividuali, efprOfsins
by the advantages gained i'm tbs
last campaign. I'VE have struggled
for . quarter Of ASeentury 70 ga
Just where we are" said Mr. Ran
dali, "And we nnst not fail now
when victory il within eur grasp"
The Republican party be consider
ed far from being In ftha state Of
harmony vo1chIAfed by its leaders.
The rank and 6le OF the party, he
aaid. care tired Of the corrupt and
faithloss administration Of Affairs BY
the men In Power-there is not m
intelligent man IN the community
who does nst fesl te3t nouething Is
wrong; the very leaders der are beoon-
ing disgusted with the incongruity
OF tbs Fsfsrn - 4 PrTfshsa eHd
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14

Ala big eamp-meeting last week ut
SBouiH Hill \. c., held bS ths negroes.
there were two curious hAppenings;
john Cox. . bully neGrS, had &c oil
saeeIiag, II 80 iI could be t-rmed. So
hard did he snssEs ahd 90 varied were
Aia sz0GEIsEi aud contordSnG that he
dislocAted his shoulder, while an other
negro who laughed ~ him had his jaw
DEDICATED while in The midst Of loud
guTaw.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14
sLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.

-..- SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
Nos. and ? have Leighton sleeper, between
Memphis and Lynchburg.
Nos. and have Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
between Memphis and New York, via. Shenan-
doah Valley route also Pullman Sleeping Cars
between New Orleans and Washington via Allan
Ia, Cleveland and Lynchburg.
Also Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between
Knoxville and Louisville via Jellico - E1
A POPE, G. P l. T. Agt.
-..c. .4l+s Z -..t - Knoxville, Tenn
FIX HUGER, Sup, Knoxville, Tenn. J..
JOSEPH GOTHARD, A. G. \. A Knoxville
Tenn -. .s dec20 81 If
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14
! CONNECTIONS.

At PETERSBURG, with R. & P. RI. for Rich
mond,l WASHINGTON, the North ard the East.
Through Pullman Car from Petersburg to New
York Solid trains Petersburg to Washington.
At BURKEVILLE with Richmond & DanviHe
RR for the South. -
At LYNCHBUKG. with Virginia Midland Rail
way to and from the South and North, and with
Richmond and Allegheny RI. for Buchanan,
Clifton Forge aud @. l. o Ry. points.
At BRISTOL with E. Tenn Va. Ga. Railroao
for Knoxville, Dalton, Chattanooga and all points
South, West and Southwest. .,,. s.-..... III
Ne / has Leighton Sleepers from Lynchburs
to Memphis. r.fsI al 81
No. 8 has Pullman Sleeperfrom Washingtlon via
Knoxville and Atlanta to New Orleans, without
change, connecting at Roanoke with Sleeper from
New York via s. V. r. R., to Chattanooga without
change, ..- .-. 5-.. Hal-. -ttS ISIS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-02


Next Sunday, May 9Th, there will be an eclipse
Of the sun. which is looked forward to with great
interest. In this group it will only be seen as a
partial eclipse, taking place about quarter past
II O'Clock a. m, and being seen best in Kau, Ha-
waii. The best, and almost the only place where
it can be observed as perfectly total oripss is on
Caroline Island, which lies about COO miles west Of
the Marquesan Group, and at the intersection Of
latitude 10 south with longitude $50 west from
Greenwich. A glance al the map or chart Of the
Pacific Ocean will enable any one TO locate it.
Near IT. and few miles southwest, are Flint Island
and a reef called NOstok. which, If accessible, VIII
furnish nearly as good points Of observation as
Caroline Island, where the sun will remain to
totally ecpsed for 0rer frf minutes. So great has
been the interest felt in this event, that wealthy
amateur astronomer residing in the United States,
offered TO bear the whole expense Of fitting out an
expedition TO observe IT, The United States Gov
ornmeut, however with its usual iberality decided
to send its astronomers, and the steam frigate
Hgrffori-famous in connection with the name Of
Farragut at Mobiie-was detailed for the service.
and is most probably now at Caroline Island,
from whence she will come TO Honolulu with the
scientific corps, arriving here probably between
May 18th and 10th. The English and french Gov
ernments, It is said, have each sent an expedition
there for the same purpose. The results that will
be derived from this observation Of the eclipse will
if successful, be equal 10 these obtained from the
two recent transts Of Venus owing 70 its unusually
long totality. Among those referred 10 are the
study Of the suns corona, its atmosphere If 1t has
any, its surface the cause of the Zodiacal light
and the position of the nter-mercurial planets sd
TO have been discovered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-02

II Is a sort of idealized Paisy Magazine, and
only those who have sought instruction
from the pages Of that admirable, but de
funct. periodical can realize how excellent
II was. The numbers OF the Ae1d which
We have at hand treat OF local events
slightly. giving views of public works now
heinf, carried on in Russia, such as the
celebrated bridge over the Nolga, an engl-
neering undertaking which Is said TO
eclipse ANYTHING that has been done even
over the large rivers Of the United States
Then we have copies Of famous pictures,
original poems and character sketches, por
traits OF prominent men, such as President
Arthur and Gladstone, and of course the
inevitable serial story, in this case from
the pen of Russian and therefore only
admissible to the bulk Of mankind through
translations
Magazine literature has also made a
great advance. a publication produced in
Moscow quite rivals the Heavy Quarterlies
of England and the Rerue de Dlr Monde
Questions of politics are as ably handled
as anywhere and there Is very bright in
tellectual life shown by the work done by
the various authors. The pity Is that Rus
sian. with its strange alphabet, Its intricate
grammar. flor if we recollect correctly
there are four voices which Is ahead Of the
Greek three,) and its gutteral sounds usu-
ally present almost insupcrable difficulties
to the western European. The consequence
is that the inner intellectual life of this
Great Nation has little chance of being
known TO those outside. But the life is
actiye.a nd the very keenest and most sub
tie arguments which are agitating the
West at the present timeare being anx-
iously discussed by the Russians in the
East.
In Russia there Is a mighty force, land
Just so soon as the form Of Government
begins to fl the nation, We may expect
great results. The resources of the coun-
try are boundless, her mineral and pasto-
raj wealth are mere adiuncts really. The
people themselves are great though
northern nation. they have much of the
fire Of the south: they are magnificent in
moments of excitement We can see no
such enthusiasm ont of Italy, Spain or
Greece. as can be seen in st. Petersburgh,
and added TO southern enthusiasm Is the
dogged northern courage. which has been
displayed again, from the days Of Peter at
Narva to the days of Alexander at Pleyna.
There are wonderful possibilities before
this nation and in spite of many hamper
ing circumstances we honestly expect those
possibilities TO be fulfilled within the next
fifty years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-02
.qrn -3drrrfisrmrnfs.
POST OFFICE
NOTICED!
Suggestions to the Public,
with Regulations Relating to the
Mailing and Registry Of Letters
PAPERS, PARCELS,
Rates of Postage TO Countries in and out
of the Postal Union.

u-st.tt t..,.-. .. ,...,., o.. ,,...s,,. -.t-, g,
v when scnt IN isr.e nunbcrs - n froBe Nv he
case with newspapers and circuars The labor of the
postofee Is much diminished II letters when mailed
IN iarse numhcfs are tied In bundics wfth tho ad-
dr,--c- an In one direction
.. Nj. a. ,,l.l-. ,, ,ti s; t., q. l. go 4,
corfpictc giving the uains af nc fstlir ~ Stsf,
when aidr, s-rd 10 The United St,fcs 1be nsmr of
the strrct aud nsuhcr Of the housc should also bl
given, where cIirr-carrcrs are cmpioycd while the
letter will eventually reach ~ desi n,,i1, ,yifbp a
num6er the omission Is oiicn cause Of hesitation
ahgacaH IN te case o. letters Tor Foreign countrics
anu e-ptcialy IN tahad IN which county there
many pgsiofies having the same names post-oficcz
in the United Siate- and England. the name Of the
country a. vel as the post-oiice should be given In
- b, -, iii !. T. - mercy 70 Lon
-. - s,,,Ja7 u 80. ANU, ar iie'leeuty seht
100, ma ffr,, s-i,-, - - - sueleu1 tAusi
Erri,1fo1 :! : fVct S,,i H.t,is s auuIgsseg M f 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-02

4 very strong protest against the pres
cnt Government VIII be found in another
column This protest is signed by the
most influential and the most respected
citi1ens Of Lahaina, both native and for
eisn- That such a protest would come.
and more VIII come in the future, Is but Ia
he expected from the manner in which the
present Cabinet have directed or rather
ulisdirrcied pu'nlic affairs On all hands
II has teen corccdcd that reformation was
uocdcd IN tho Board Of Health. and the
Pnamicr's -1,sat claim TO climbing to the
power winch he so continually miSuses
was hi- prumisc OF looking after the health
ui the nation What have we now are
the NATIVES better looked after are doc.
turs mUre numerous in the ont districts
are the Pr missed hospitals springing up.
bora u the golden stream which has been
flashed Tamtalus like before the thirsty
-uci " the Hawaiian Hear the answer /:
it cnTlt's like a note of woe from Lahaina,
: b. yesritahlc charge Of crime against
the pne sent occupants Of Office. While
they have bocn junketting ard crowning
and fcas ting and revelling, while they are
even nov wasting the precious huus in
rruu1ne about the country putting up
status-s, voice COMES up. an exceeding
nltter cry. which makes itself heard in
spIse OF the roar Of salutes and the bray
inS uf brass bands. and that voice SAYS the
doath ~ an Hawaiian. in all human prob
ability hes At your door.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-02


TRE great progress made in Russian
periodical literature has been very mark
ed within the last twenty years. Those
newspapers, whose utterances are quoted
in the press Of western Europe, such pa
pers as the Golps, the Nar Tine, the Mos
COW G,veifs We do not refer to. We mean
rather that literature. which though
ephomeral in its nature, still has even a
deeper hold upon a nation than a newspa-
per proper. The publications we refer to
are Illustrated periodicals which find their
way into every house, which have no refer
ence to politics. which are taken by the
official, the liberal and the nihilist alike.
Specimens have been before us during
the stay Of the NtgosdHict. and foremost
among them we must class the Ncrd Nei-
ther IN England or America have we
publication exactly Of this class II has a
distinct educational purpose. and differs
from such publications as the Graphic. the
Hastratod London Nars, or Harper's Wcdkiy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-02

IT Is but due to brother editor, and a
thorough Christian gentleman, that some
notice be taken Of the slanderous article
which appeared as the leader in the weekly
Idratissr Of Saturday last. 1t Is not enough
that the Idrafiscr has laid itself open to a
prosecution for libel, in thus attacking
the Rev. H. IL Parker, but some state
mcnt Of the facts in the case must be made
known in order that readers may judge Of
the truth Some years ago, in 1869 or 20,
some arrangement was entered into be
tween the Rev. B. ". Parker and a com
pany Of natives relative to a piece of land
in kancOhe, Of about forty acres. Land
which even in those days was valuable for
the water rights it had, and the kalo it
was capable of producing The family
knew that IT was leased, OF had been in
years past. They knew that it was occu-
pied by the same parties till about the
time of the death Of Mr.. Parker, and he
never even limited in any manner to the
family that there was an agreement Of
sale OF that he wanted to sell It. After his
death in 1878 some of the natives came TO
Rev II. H. Parker and claimed that the
land was under agreement of sale with
them, and 500 was still due for purchase
price, and offered to pay that. 1t was
complete surprise to all of the family, but
the people were advised that it would be
considered. and what was right would be
done. 1t must be borne in mind that at
that time. the land was of much more val
ne than formerly, and if $500 was a fair
price in 1869. 5000 would not have been
much for II at that time. Mr.. Parker was
advised by his attorneys that as made, and
in the receipts exhibited. the claim ought
not to be allowed 1t Is sufficient here TO
say that not one of the receipts for the
800 paid during the nine years previous,
mentions an agreement to sell. Suffice it
TO say that Mr. Rose Of kaneohe bought
up all the receipts and brought an action
against the Parker family. TO enforce the
alleged contract. He joined with him in
the suit his assignors, who had no possible
interest in the result; which shows the
clap trap nature Of the poor Kanaka,'
outcry Of the virtuOus Mr.. Gibson in the
.idsarisa. He was probably thinking Of
Palawai and the Mormon disciples.
When the action was tried, quite num-
her of witnesses testified that an agreement
was made TO sell the land, and that the re
ceipts were explanatory Of that OF course
as Rev. B. W. Parker was dead and the
family could only say that he never men
toned it. there was no evidence 10 the
contrary. and a majority Of the Court
rightly found that such a contract existed,
hut by their delay the proposed vendees
had forfeited the right to its enforcement
and directed that the amount paid on ac-
count should be refunded. II was hard,
ruy hard, as the venerable T. C.. Idre1iser
says, that the poor deluded people should
have the use OF the land for nothing, for
nine years, and that Mr. Rose should get
back all he paid ont, and costs besidesl
But such Is life
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-02

o. tho many improvements which tins
long suffering community stands in need
none perhaps are more necessary than the
widening Of Merchant and Aakea Streets
Petitions, signed by the tax payers have
f~i1 been forwarded to the Minister Of
Interior. hut. az far as any results being
ol'tained, they might have been forwarded
to the Cham Of Tartary ur the Emperor Of
Morocco. The longer the government
delays these improvements. the more ex
pensivo VIII It be 10 make them: property
Is increasing in value almost from day to
day. certainly from month to month. The
city needs the improvement. the traffic is
increasing and Merchant Street at certain
hours Of the day j. ohoked with carriages.
expresses and wagons.
Again another Improvement which has
been talked Of and which would be Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-02

Tn rapid increase Of a population in
these Islands consisting Of people igno-
rant II either the English or Hawaiian
language, and entirely unused to a system
81 laws like that upon which this govern
mcnt is based. demands earnest attention.
Here are. say eight Thousand people ar
riving here within the space Of two or three
months, not one Of whom Is able to read
our laws or regulations. They find here
many thousands Of their countIymcn who
arr equally ignorant with themselves upon
these matters.
America with It's vast territory. and it,
immense numbers Of cultivated or intelli-
gent people, has nothing like the pressure
upon It from foreign immigration. which
D. nov brought 10 bear upon this Kingdom.
" hat would become Of American institu-
tons If siN millions Of ignorant Foreigners
were crowded into that country within two
months And yet that is about the pro
portion 10 III, entire population which the
recent arrivals at these Islands bear to the
population Of tins country.
This l. a serious condition of affairs for
the best brains and the most trusted men
in power TO grapplc with. But what may
hc expected II the Sovereign persists in
Ignoring the councils Of the very class Of
men % whom alone the country can look
FOR effective aid in solving its wcighty
problems.