davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-09-05
DOGS STILL IA TORITES.
-. a.. nTaahwffin Rmummw

The loud demand for "a law taxing
dogs may rise 10 the dignity Of an issue
in Tennessee pOlitics.-Chatfa. Times.
II the cloud demand came from
other sources than from the newspa-
pers, such an issue might be made. It
will be noticed, however, that the
most interested parties, the farmers,
are the most quiet upon this question.
In truth, the majority Of them seem to
oppose = dog law. One OF the largest
farmers in Williamson county said to
us the other day that, the present law
gave sufficient protection to sheep
raisers from depTedations by dogs,
,ince the latter could be killed il caught
I'm the act, or their owner be made to
pay any damages caused by them. IL
appears impossible for the farmers TO
understand, or IL understanding to ap-
preciate the fact that, nearly fifty per
cent. Of the sheep In Tennessee are sn-
nually killed by dogs. This killing is
done &C night when there Is no oppor-
tunity to shoot the marauding ours, or
TO identify them in order 10 claim
damages from their Owners-even il
the owners were responsible, which
the msjOrity OF them are not. We
think the papers right i'm urging the
enactment Of dog law, but when the
negroes, the poor white people and the
majority OF the substantial farmers op-
pose its passage, We are not inclined
TO hope for a legislature that viii
please the papers at the risk Of dis
pleasing the sovere;gns. There is no
general demand, as yet, for the dogs
70 90.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-09-05

The New York Christian Adoooate has
this sensible talk about the ''classic
slang so popular with many young
people: "The woId lawfully" Is one
Of the recent additions to what IL call
ed 'sslsng." But a learned professor
has locked it up. and finds that il il
classic. He quotes Had III, 157,
which, literally rendered, is: Awful
Is to immortal gOddesses 10 view, she
Is like"-that T., ''awfully fne. " Plato,
the Sc. JImeS Ga-rffe reminds US, was
wont to describe a smart conversation
alist by adjectives modified by lawful
"" All this, and much more on the
same side, means only that exceptional
gifts had TO the Greek mind an awe
about them as Il they were super
natural, where ~ no such feeling en-
ters into the frivolous use of lawful
ly" I'm our time. lawfully jolly" /"
Thanks. awfully," &c, are simply
brainless."
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-09-05

Henry W. Grady, one Of the editors Of
the Atlanta C0HsfifftiaR, who has been
on 4 tour through the middle states.
sums up the result 81 his observations
a. follows; The general drift Of opinion
was that Randall would be elected speak
er without much doubt-that Malone
would be beaten in tue legislative
races this fall - that Arthur would
be the republican nominee for president
that TilGen is out of consideration in
the democratic canvass on his own mo-
tion purely, being the strongest man in
comparAbly, il be would only allow the
use % his name-that Mr.. Watterson's
Mcdonald boom las not impress the
middle states OF the east, as il certainly
has not the south-and that the demo =
crats enter the campaign Of 81 with bei-
ter chances Of winning than ever be-
FORE
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-09-05

Advices from EkAterineslav, the
scene OF the recent riots against the
Jews, say 346 houses were wrecked
and pIundered during the progress Of
the riots, an the losses sustained by
the Jews are .imated at GIL 600 rou-
bIes. Fourteen Russians who were
wounded by the troops In quelling the
outbreak have since died, making the
total number killed twentv-eight.
Numerous cases OF jew beating are re-
ported at places elsewhere than Ekat-
erineslav, bur the police and troops are
acting with energy. A. Berchadi,
however, eighty houses Of Jews were
fred, aud their former inmates are
without shelter and suffering great
priVAtiOns.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-09-05

Mr. SDhrgeOn Is everywhere known
a. an open-communion Baptist, both in
sentiment and practice. He freely in
vites Christians Of other denominations
10 the Lords Table at his own church
communion, and makes them welcome.
The editor Of the CsRtral B1ptist having
seen Il stated that Mr.. Spurgeon had
said he would "raiher be a eannibal
than a elose-communiOn Baptist, F"
wrote to hin asking as TO the truth OF
the report. Mr.. Sturgeon sentthe fol-
lowisg reply:
DeEr Sir IL am not in the habit of
speaking disrespectfuliy Of strict-com-
muni0n Bapiists, for ] have full con-
Viction Of their cOnscientiOusness- AS
TO saying that would sooner be can
nibai than a close-cOmmunion Baptist,
never thought sO, and certainly never
said 50. / have not the slightest wish
% be one or the other; but / rejoice In
belng loving brother % the latter.
Yours heartily. C. IA. SPURGEoS.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-09-05
BATTLEs OF TIE REBELLION

BATTLES or TIE REBELLION
Bull Run lhrst), July 2l, 1861 ;
North, Gen. Mcdowell; killed, 4Sl
South, Gen. Beauregard; killed, un-
known. Shiloh, April Z, 1862; North,
Gen. Grant; killed, 1,735; South, Gen.
As. Johnston; killed, 1,72s. Seven
Pines and Fair Oaks, May 81 and june
I. 1862; North, Gen. Mcclellan; killed,
500; South, Gen. J. E. Johnston; kill
ed, 500. Antietam, Sept. l6 and II,
1862; North, Gen. Mcclellan; killed,
900; South, Gen. Lee; killed, $500
Chancellorsville, May sHd 3, 1868;
North, Gen. Hooker; killed, 1912;
South, Gen. Jackson; killed, 1851.
Gettysburg, July 1, ? and 3, 1868;
North, Gen. Meade; killed, 1884 ;
South, Gen. Lee; killed, 3 500. Vicks-
burg, July 3 and 4, 1868; North, Gen.
Grant; killed, 545; South, Gen. Penn
berton killed, unknown. Chicamauga,
Sept. 1928, 1868; North, Gen. Thomas ;
killed, l,e44; South, Gen. Bragg; kill
ed, > $50. Wilderness, May 8, 6 and 4,
1864; North, Gen. Gran, killed, 5,597 ;
South, Gen. Lee; killed, 400. SpOtt-
sylvania, May s-2l, 1864; North, Gen.
Grant; killed, A. .l77; South, Gen. Lee {;
killed, 1000. The above figures are
based on medical official returns, and
do not agree with returns OF Aajutant
General. No two reports agree. Ad-
iutant General makes killed at Wilder
ness 2,2Gl, aud nc Spottsylvania 2,210;
while Gen. Meade's report, based on
reports Immediately after the battle,
states killed at Wilderness, 3,2Ss; at
SpottsylYania. 2. l46.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-09-05

The Ohio liquor dealers convention
at Toledo, adopted resolutions setting
forth, that there are rights in every
free government beyond the control OF
the State, and the government which
ignores these rights is a despotiHm
that the exaction of money under the
Scott and Russell license bills is extor-
ton and robbery, and that in conse-
quence of this action of the Republican
party, the association should act with
the Democratic party during tie COM
ing campaign
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-09-05

The sum Of g., 700, 600 which JerusA-
lem dealer asks for the ancient Meabite
manuscript OF DeutsrOuony on ieaihef
leaves, from which passages were quoted
In Yesterdays sun, Is certainly large
one. even IL the seller should protest
that be Il throwing it away for song
and losing money on it. should the Brit
ish Museum 10 which he has applied,
buy IL az this price, the Transaction
would greatly whet the eagerness OF
hunters for old Biblical manuscripts OF
the Mrabite siyle.-N r SuR-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-09-05

Isis stated that the cause Of the ma
larisl fever at Little Boar's Head, Rye
Beach, New Hampshire and the vicin-
ity is traceable directly 10 the water OF
a well adjacent 70 cottage occupied
by Mr.. Louis, who died the other day
The well was sunk near the base Oh the
hIII, while a cesspool for the reception
Of refuse was located higher up on the
same hill. The we'll water is now very
offensive. Two summer residents are
already dead, and another is not eX-
pected 20 live.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-09-05
AN Old SONG.

when shall we three meet agLins
when shall Ee three meet, agailT
OFT may glowing hope expire;
OF may wearied love retire;
on may death and sorrow -sign.
Ere We al shall meet again.
Thongh I'm distant lands VIC aigh,
PArchad beneath a burning Aky;
Though the deep between rs rolls,
Friendship shall unite our souls
And in fAncy's wide domain,
OF may We al meet again.
whan these raven locka are gray,
Trimmed by many q toli-npant day;
whsu around this youthful pine
Moss shall creep and ivy twine;
I.onz shall this loved bower remain
Ere ws three shah meet again.
when the dreams of life Ars nsd,
when iia wasting lEmpa are dead
when Am cold oblvions shade
Beauty, wealth, and fame arc laid
Where immortal spirits reign,
There may NE al meet again-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-09-05
MORRISTOWN
MALE HIGH SCHOOL,
T..J. Davenport, A. M. PPin.
1SS3-lSS4.

This school is located in Morristown RRst
Tennessee. in healthy, business growing town,
ON the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
9ailroad, and at the terminus of the Cincinnati,
Cum beriaad Gap and Cherleston Railroad. There
is here every facility for intellectual, social and
moral improvement
The next session viii begin Monday, August 40,
1883, and continue two terms Of 18 weeks each,
TUITION PER TERM OF is WEEKS.
Orthography, Reading, Penmanship, Primary
Arithmetic and Primary Geography ~ So 90
Higher, Arithmetic, English Grammar, Ge-
ography, History and Composition M 8 90
Elementary Algebra, Natural Philosophy.
Physical Geography and Rhetoric =. Ia 90
Chemistry, Astronomy. Geology, Inteliec-a
tual and Moral Philosophy, Logic Higher
Mathematics, Latin and Greek 16 90
Contingent Fee. s..--. 8. /. .-.....ssss M 90
One-han OF the tuition and the contingent fee
must be paid IN advance s4
No deduction viii be made for absence except
in Of protraeted illness. ~
Competent assistants will be secured to meet
the demands Of the school,
The regulations win be mild, but rigdly enforr-
ed.
Board can be had from ss to $40 per month
For further particulars address the Principal,
4. DAVENPORT,
Aug.s hseF Morristown, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-09-05

.swILD LIFE ON THE PLAINS" is
the name 81 . new book issued By the
sun puhiishing Co. Of s.. Louis. IL IL
: tru hful acrouut Of the grand Cav
aly hero General Cluster, and his
ma encounters win our Wild IEd-
Ini A with sketches If such famous scout
"a will. ColnstOck, Wild Bill, Bloody
Knife, etc. We call attention {, adYer-
ti.e.neut "a another column.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-09-05

agents Of the Canadian government
have been in that city for some lime
shadowiug prominent Irish national
isrs. and that they have positiVe intor-
nation Of a prsmeditGted design to de-
strov the WellAnd Canal by the use Of
explosives. Il Il further asserted that
the United States governmenth has been
asked to assist In thwarting the cen
nnHrnnm
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-09-05

Entered At the ru-t Osaee Ht Morriatown, Tenn
Aaaecoua class matter-l
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-09-05
D. A. NEILSo NJ D.,

once over W. P. earriger's Drne Store, where
he be found day or nsghts unless professional
Iy absent,
BAN who have owed me medical bills for
twelve months or longer need not call on me for
professional services under any circumstances.
oct.t 1850 II
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-09-05
No Offer Refused for the fol-
. L0wing LOTS:

p. S-The above prices show
what the goods have been
sold for, as well as to show
their intrinsic value.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-09-05
FHg MORRISTOWN GAZETTE
subscription Price, 81 so,

Invariably in adraHes, OtheT'oise -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-09-05

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist
now travelling In this country. says that most
arc WORTHLESS trash. lie says that 2heridan'z
Condition Powders are absolutely purc and
immensely valuable. Nothing on earth Will u
fni 70 pint food. Sold everywhere or sent B,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23

for a year. There is supposed to be
something peculiar in the soil which dries
the body without destroying it. At the
end Of a year it is taken out, dressed and
either put into its box or hung up in the
corridor. Every year, at least on All
Souls day, the friends of the departed
come to look upon the frghtful remains.
What satisfaction they can have in the
spectacle I do not know, nor do under
stand how any man or woman of pre-
sentable appearance, who has visited
these corridors in life, can consent to
occupy them after death. Interment
here was prohibited about a year ago.
do not know how long the wealthy
people of Palermo have been exposed
here, but we were told, as we walked
along, that 5000 bodies were in sight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23

fact possesses great significance. 10
the essayist one thing was clear and
that was that the continent in the near
future would send them no meats, but
on the contrary be competitor
with Britain for meat supplies.
Passing by details that are interesting,
pertaining to the enormous monthly
consumption of meat in Great Britain
and the rapid increase of population, we
come to another consideration dweIt m
on by Dr.. Drysdale, to wit Great Brit
ain consumes more meat per head 1O9
lbs. per head annually than any other
European nation. He said her unceas-
ing activity required that this kind of
easily dlgested albumen should be used
by her people, and he compared the con-
dltlon OF the British people with that of
the people of Italy who consumed only
eighteen pounds per head per annum.
and were sunk in lethargy and supersti-
ton. France and Germany were re-
ferred to as the leading nations of
Europe in activity, intelligence and cult
ure, and they consume more than anv
other continental country except Bel
GUM. 1t was shown that meat is be-
coming dearer year by year, and that
the same is true of milk and other dairy
products. The suggestive circumstance
was also dwelt upon that the death-rate
is very much higher among ill-fed ma
tons and classes than among the we'll
fed.
In all this there is profitable food for
thought for American farmers and
stock-raisers. To this continent will
Europe continue to look for supplies of
meat-food as well as breadstufs and
dairy products. With our unmatched
facilities for supplying "reminiscences
that are well-nigh boundless-she need
not look to us in vain for food; and.
while her requirements will be an adj
vantage to our own people, it is to her
a God-send that she can draw from us
wholesome food, both breadstuffs and
meats, at prices that enable the masses
of her people to enjoy them.-Prairie
F0T717p1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23
THE LIME-RILN CLUE,

Elder IOOtS has often been alluded TO
in the proceedings of this club as an in
dividual Of serenest countenance and
sweetest repose. Having to go to the
market for bottle of horse-ra3isA ard
a quart of beans, he decided not to re
turn home previous to putting in an mp-
pearance at the lodge. AS a conse.
quence he was on hand half an hont
ahead of the usual time, and was left j.,
charge of the hall while the janitor pros
pected up the alley to see if any of the
store porters had been reckless enough
to leave dry-goods box out in the cold.
The elder filed his pipe and had smoke
and then in moment of emotional in
sanity he dropped the red-hot clay into
his coat-tail pocket. Combustion and
ignition followed, and when the janitor
returned the elder was skipping over
stools and benches like boy getting
away from delegation of hornets.
There was strong smell of smoke and
fire, but the elder had no time to relate
particulars. He sat down in the water
pail, but it was waterless. He rolled
over and over on the floor, but the smell
grew stronger. It was not until dozen
members had come in and chased the
old man into corner and collared him
that it was discovered that he was on
fire.
When Elder Toots started for home
he was sadder man. He also had an
old coffee sack thrown carelessly over
the small of his back to give him the
appearance of a Roman brigand. The
incident was duly announced to Brother
Gardner as he came in, and when the
meeting opened the old man said:
"Let dis lesson sink deep into your
hearts. Do not cultivate sereneness.
Sereneness will wade frew mud-hole
all de var around when half an hours
work would bridge it. Do not be tram
quil. De tranquil man am either a great
villyun or too lazy to keep up wild de
purceshun. Avoid Observation-Disclosures
1t may do in great man, but when it
comes down to poo folks like us one
case of Observation-Disclosures will knock
our credit at de grocer's or butchers
higher dan kite. Avoid sweet repose.
De man who kin shet out dis busy
world an de sounds of its machinery at
de airly hour of seven o'clock in de
evenin' can't hev any money lent out on
a chattel mortgage, an has no ak lynn
aroun' de wood-pile for any one to steal.
Lastly, de world never has any pity on
de man who burns of his own coat
tails"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23
THE SHOTGUN POLICY As APPLIED
TO DOGS.

Complaints are numerous of depreda-
tons committed by dogs among sheep
focks in various portions of the West
and Southwest. Within the past three
weeks several very valuable foclls have
been frightfully decimated, and in one
particular case practically annihilated
by rowing packs of NANCY ours, whose
presence in any farming community is a
positive curse. Flock-masters have, in
several localities, been compelled to
take the law in their own hands, and.
by means of the shotgun policy, exter-
inmate the pests. This dog nuisance is
one which should receive attention at the
hands of legislators, who should provide
means for the protection Of sheep-raisers
| against the attacks of dogs owned by
neighbors, who, in many cases, seem to
forget the damage which thsir worthless
dogs can do. Some men, who will claim
that they cannot afford to keep stock of
any description, will insist upon feeding
a number of ''no-accounf' whelps, who
are a constant menace and source of
anxiety to men who have money invest
ed in sheep, and who pass many sleep
less nights on account of the near pres
ence of these ours. Stringent laws
should be enacted in all sheep-raising
districts in the interest OF fiock-rnasters
and their rigid enforcement ought to %
considered in the light of duty on the
part of the authorities. Illinois now has
special Legislative enactments for the
protection of cattle, and the dog laws,
especially in regard to loss to focks,
should be enforced. Chicago Tribune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23

untitled for business for years.
But 1 did not know what
allied me. When, however, I found
1t was kidney difficulty, l thought there was
little hope, and so did the doctors. 1 have
since learned that one of the physicians of
this city pointed me out to a gentleman
on the street, saying, their goes man
who will be dead within yeAr.' I believe
his words would have proven true if had
not fortunately secured and used the rem
edy now known as Warmers Safe Cure"
| "And this caused you to manufacture
| it,"
| mo, it caused me to investigate. went
to the principal cities, saw physicians pre-
scribing and using it and I therefore de-
termined, as duty owed humanity and
the suffering, to bring it within their reach
and now it is known in every part of
America, is sold in every drug store and
has become household necessity"
| The reporter left Mr.. Warner, much i'm
pressed with the earnestness and sincerity
of his statements and next paid visit to
DIR. s. A. baltimore at his residence on
Prince street. DR.. baltimore, although
buslly engaged upon some matters con-
| nected with the state board of health, of
which he is one of the analysts, courteous
ly answered the questions that were pro-
pounded him.
| did you make a chemical analysis of
the case of Mr.. b. II. Warner some three
years ago, Doctor?"
''Yes sir"
"What did this analysis show you?"
1.-The presence of albumen and tube casts
| in great abundance
And what did the symptoms indicate :"
"a serisus disease of the kidneys"
did you think Mr.. Warner could recov-
er?'
''No, sir. did not think it possible. 1t
| was seldom, indeed, that so pronounced a
case had, up to that time, ever been
cured''
do you know anything about the reme-
dy which cured him."
Eyes, have chemically analysed it and
upon critical examination find it entirely
free from any poi sonous or deleterious
substances
We publish the foregoing statement in
view of the commotion which the publicity
of DR.. Henion's article has caused, and to
meet the protestations which have been
made. The standing of DIR. Henion, Mr.
Warner and DR.. baltimore in the COM
munity is beyond question, and the state
ments they make cannot for a moment be
doubted. They conclusively show that
Bright's disease of the kidneys is
one of the most deceptive and danger
GUS of all diseases, that it is exceedingly
common, alarmingly increasing and that
it can be cured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23
PARKER'S
GINGER TONIC,

A Supcr!ative Health and Strength Restsrer.
If you are mechanic or farmer, worn out with
overworl or a mother run down by family or house
hold duties try PARKER's GINGER Tonic.
If you are lawyer, minister or business man ex-
hausted by mental strain cares do not take
Intoxicating stinulants butuse Parkers Ginger Tonic
II you have Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheuma-
tism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if you are
troubled with any disorder of the lungs, stomach.
bowels, blood or nerves you can be cured by PARK
And the Best and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used.
If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or
and bnd
you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate
1t has saved hundreds of lives; it may save yours.
IIIScOX & CO., i6s William St., New York. Soc. and
dollar sizes, at all dealers in medicines.
GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23
THE WORLDS SUPPLY OF FOOD.

In recent issue of the Prairie
Farmer we made brief mention of a
paper read by DR.. Drysdale, of London,
before the Social Science Congress at
the recent annual session at Noting
ham, upon the subject of the worlds
present and future food supply. The
doctors paper attracted special atten-
ton, as it well might, for the subject is
one of vital importance to Europe and
especially to Great Britain. The dis
tinguished essayist adduced many stat
istics gathered from the highest credit
able sources upon which he based con-
illusions that will hardly be questioned
by those who are well informed on the
topic under consideration. He empha-
sized the fact that Europe is now i'm
porting one-twelfth of her food, and
that, at the rate of increase which has
marked the history Of recent years, she
Will soon import one-sixth of it. So
far as Great Britain is concerned this