davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-06-20
Washington
time.
Mol No. 8. No. go
CONNECTIONS.

At PETERSBURG, with r. P. Rk Tor R Irh.
r,ond Washington, the North ard the East.
Tbrongh Pullman Car from Petersburg 70 Ne"
York solid trains Petersburg to washington.
At BURKEVILLE with Richmone q DSnNin0
RR for the South. -. . -, n. :,
'NIYNCHBURG. with Virginia Midland han ,-
way TO and from the South and North, and Win
| Isichnoond and Allegheny RI for Buchanan,
CLIFTON Forge aud Il o. BY. points
I AT BRISTOL with E: Tenn Va, Ga. hallroa \.
for Knoxville. Dalton, Cbattanooga and All points
| South West and Southwest .e..aii.,l
] Ne has Leighton SIeepers from Lynchpure
to Memphis. -sslf' zyW :. 49,; ~ I. ,,;o
no 4 has Pullman SIeeperfrom Washington wa
KnoivilIeT and Atlanta to New Ofleans, without
change. connecting at Roanoke with Sleeper iron
! New York via s. " R. R 4, to chattanooga Withou
change. ...rl .l-.rE fleHsIt 90 EGeE 20
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-06-20
Dissolution of Partnership.

i. e Tn. Bru or BROWN WELLS IL this day dis
solved by mutual consent--E. J. Wells retiring.
~. s'.aa rsg sr.zai ratFaR ssae8 =. =, wTTfS'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-06-20
In the County Court Of Hamblen
County, Tennessee.

L. w. Hilsoa ct Hz as Bella WILSON ct al.
rNrHfs cAusEf EaPPEARING FROM THE
4. -sfsfion AZ conplafnauf's which is sworn TO,
that Belia Wilson, Sallie Wilson, and Maggie VIII
SON three Of thesdefendapts, are non-residents o.
nF,fhe N0nmfr Ounrt df Hamhlsn Gnnntys 4 ennes-
See that said Bella, Sable and Maggie wilson, pc
reouired to appear before the County Court OF
Hamblen county, Tennessee. 1t Merristo~n' on
TIE frs. Monduy Of august, 1888, q
ana make defence To said petition. 1t is further
ordered by said Clerk that said nouce pc puolsA-
I'd for four cons ecufive weeks in TIE MoRRTs-
rows G4zErTE, a weekly paper published al
RMS IN, dsT o. june. fsss.ass 90 ez
---1ef - = IA .c1 L. KT1d.LAAIs, Clerk.
tHn13-4w ra-q.r4 ftlssn
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-06-20
Tg1U7RER v FlAPBEs ON TIE
80 rTpJE-E



The Jai'y Journals in the South that
advocate protection TO American indus
tries will compare favorsbly In point
Of character. circulation and ability
with those who favor free trade. OF
t4e nine daily newspapers in Tennes-
see but two are openly for fEse trade-
viz The Nashville Word and The.
Memphis Apreaf " Alabaina There
Sren0 free trade papers, the Noble
Regi.,sr and the Birmingham -jSs, The
only daily papers in the State, are for
protection. All the daily papers IN
Louisiana are fsrsprotection aud oas
Of them, Tie 7Tn7es- Dencerat, g perhaps
,hr most so dely-.u.ulste { --eW-p pr
TFRFgs EsFFft Eng A.. e.
ioTfreg trad, while the Rome Courier,
the Macoa-IedcT1FR and TIE Augn -
CGrgHiole, ablcandAfnfdehtial daily p4-
pers, are for protection. In Richmond
Futrre Is khe. allie protectiye DlsPatel
harsinst ths able free trade Star. 4fi'
shows that there is a very intelligent
protection sentiment in the Sonth thai
will be strong enough TO prevent th'
Democrsfic' party frpm eOmmitIiHs
hirIsari 5yssthe atioptPn' 81 free TRAD,
platform in the next R4tiOnal copven
ton.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-06-20
mo ~ LllIU MFs- IU-I u ttLN IT,
knOxn As ,sl.s "Stsr Route Trials," and

Cass.us NJ. Clay, Of Kentucky, Is the
same fiery Cassius as of old. some one
having stolen his sheep. he oiiers re-
ward eI 500 "l1r tEe discovery ~ the
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-06-20
: Order Of Publication.

-sshe fnsoiyency OF the estate of John Deyault
Il deceased. having been suggested % me, hairy
Ritchie Clerk OF the County Court OF claiborne
NJ PEARSON q It Is therefore ordered by me that
All persons having claims or demands against SAID
estate viii come forward and file their claims ~
dav IN Novenber next, or the same viii be forever
bared and that this notes be published 1t THk
MoRRIsrowH GAZETTE weekly news paper pup
Iished in Morrist wn, for four successive MeeAs'
r.s. ~ aoth Iaal +. HARVEY RTTCHIE, -,
.r...,S go : SSo ,--' II Hs se jun6 Al
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-06-20

49, far hanAssze Illustrated s:ana'
AGENTS Wanted am! s!l,! mr. Books & Bibles
re- .@liing ks eeAe1 eserywheEs T-ar
49, Gssre ION a 6s-ss - College 81. raAA's' As
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-06-20
IMMINENT.
I'M NJ ENT..

This preparation is now being used Dy
and has the highest endorsement ol' 'no
leading stock dealers of the South many
of whom have given voluntarily, strong
certificates of its wonderful merit IN tne
treatment of stock to whichit is speclally
ADAPTED. No farmer or owner OF norsFs
and mules can we'll afford to be withe"'
II as the timely application of this Linl-
ment will save many valuable animals il1'ls
and restore them to usefulness. III con
iuuetion with it should be used the -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-06-20
1sE9EsNLT Rs.4l1t17E ye III

sel@-Est-Ste rsrE suaI " ~ - pc
We must warn all men, old land
IoRRE. against a. eyil thing which has
been described as the prevailing pes
thence Of slovenly readinE.'' This
pestilence has laid low many a one
siso began tfeA~ilh erosilent pros
-pecrs= fr-fs apt even 70 fnJure MANS
business habits, and prevent him from
winning success ia practical STAIRS.
In .tinse a. win e0Hfonnd al his fseul-
ties. Il viii destroy his capacity for
clear perceBtiOn, FOR precise thought,
and for proper reasoning. IL will
throw into confusion his Judgment
ana his memory. II he does not get
rid Of IL, he can never become COOL
writer, or 20 any literary work Of any
bird verb lrokingat-F 81
EHOw many sIoVenly Teaiers are 20
be found az uhese TINES. They.will in
their sloyenly fashion, read a Rewspa-
Ter arise, pe-hapsa very excel, nj
one, AHd-Shen they have got To the
end Of IL, or. Il ey say when they base
"Iof "a ihrrugh " or 'slanced NeE
IL" yol will find that they are unable
TO give you any accurate account Of it'
argument. or that they do not appre
bend it, Fundamental points. or tina
- ehef lac Lost oIe % - links ,roF tha
thet Lass oferioeksd Al imp rant q
slAA6AfratEba.io r mss.tAes have failed !,
seize word which is the very hinge o
the writer's thonghrs OF that they bar
wholly misunderstood the drift ant
purpose NJ vthe article which they hav
wGstta their ttme In glahcing over
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-06-20
CO.PARTNERSHlP.

u g COMPREHENSIVE. - I.
The business VIII be continued by J. @. Brown
and n. u. stubbIeneid, under the nrrn name OF
iiahiaitiAa AZ Brown Az Wells and Brown, Wells
Hovt assumed by Brown Stubblefeld. IS
~0.r - 7 " % tf- c. BROWN,
f-ss~s. bra dtaas-ts b. Il STUBBLEFELD a
"a ManREsrOwH. Tenn-s June 1sts 1883 .loif o.,
may SQ-Swksf t,fnr4 IAN ksaslI faass-s4
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-14
A BOSTON WOMAN SAYS THIS.

am q milliner, and | have made
between 81 800 and $4,000 year
in my business for some time past.
l married four years ago. My bus
band is kind and good looking, but
he never learned any trade, bad no
profession and could not average
$500 a year loved him, however;
but | saw that it would not do to de-
pend upon him, SO kept on with
my business.
After time | think he got little
lazy, and as we were both away
during the day we could not keep
house and got sick of boarding.
Finally | proposed that he should
keep house, and | would run the
business and find the money. We
have now lived very happily in this
way for two years. My husband
gets up and builds the FIRE, gets
breakfast, apd | leave at 7:l5 for
my place of business. He does the
washing and ilonipg, the cleaning,
and | do not knew of any woman
who can beat him. He is as neat as
wax, and can cook equal to any one
in town.
l may be an isolated case, but l
think the time has come when wo-
men who have husbands to support
should make them do the work /;
otherwise they are Injuries we must
do without.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-14
WAR MEMORIES.

The babies whose wondering eyes
looked up into the faces of their
fathers in the swift moments Of
strange good-byes twenty two years
ago are now men and women. The
sweethearts who in the days of 1861
saw their lovers as heroes 10 a tre-
mendous struggle can count gray
hairs in their heads, and it may be
wrinkles on their faces. The wives
who awoke from the prose of CON-
mouplace lite to the emotional in
tensity of dramatic existence when
their husbands left them for duty in
the army the mothers whose hearts
for three years we're stirred to wild
huttering with every word of news
from the front, are old women now,
or are in their graves. The men
whose patriotism and hot impulses
carried them with sweep like that
of food into the army, and the
women whose arms and heads and
never tired in the planning and do
iug for the absent soldiers, are pass
ing away. The boys who grew up
in homes where there was only the
memory of q father, and the girls
who took their first lessons in sewing
on clothes for absent loved once, are
the men and women who shape pub
lie sentiment now.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-14
BRAVE GIRL.

Jennie Miles, aged Is, was attack.
ed in Munson street, New Haven
recently, ut about 10 o'clock at
night by a burly negro as she was
returning unattended from church.
The negro jumped out from behind
a cIump of shrubbery on causeway
and caught the girl in bis arms. AS
she was truggling to free herself she
discovered the ruffisn was in his bare
feet. Then she sprang upward and
with all her force brought the sharp
heels of her shoes down upon his
toes. He howled with rage and
pain, and threatened to take her life.
In the darkness she could not make
out the negroes features, but he
pressed bis face close against her
and heavy whiskers swept her
cheeks. In an instant she wound
her fingers into the whskers and his
bowls grew louder and louder. The
dyke roadway is narrow, being
barely a dozen feet in width. Ia 40
uuguarded moment the negro neared
the brink of the roadway. As he
did so the brave girl summoned all
her strength, and they both plunged
over the edge and into the water
The negro fell beneath her, and, as
the water was deep, he gave up bis
fight aud struggled to free himself
from the girPs clutch and to save
himself from drowning. She pulled
out a big bunch of bristly hair from
his cheek and let him go. She
cIambered up the bank and ran
feetly homeward. Her father, Will
liam H. Miles, one of the leading
residents of the Tenth ward, organ
lied a search party and went on:
with lanterns to hunt for the girls
assaiant, but he made good his es>
cape.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-14

uncle Nose. why does your boy
not go to work. He seems to be idl-
ing away bis time
'Oh no, Marster Gawge, be amt
no idle boy, Pete amt. He's gittin'
larnin pow'ful fast up to de cademy.
I'm maxim a scholard OBJ him. Yo'
Pete, come here an show de ge'man
how yo' kin spell; bring him yo'
gogrfy book till be axes yer some
spellin' outen it,
The gentleman asked Pete to spell
COW, mule, ostrich, horse, etc, all of
which he apelled correctly. Then
closing the book be asked Pete to
spell, postum Pete made several
attempts but failed.
-"Heah, yo' Pete," said Uncle Nose,
"yo good-fur muffin, wuffless boy,
what 20 mean by spellin' de la'ge
animuls, SIGH as de boss an'de mule
an de hostricb, an not bein' able to
spell a po' little Insignificant bird
like de 'possum. Yo' better study
pow'ful quick on de 'possum, or fust
ting you know yef'll be hoein' in de
cotton patch
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-14
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

1t is said that once upon q time,
when circus was here, the man
who went up in balloon, dressed
all 10 spangled clothing that fairly
gIistened in it's richness of gold and
silver, was carried in bis air ship by
strong wind distance OF two or
three miles into the country. The
descending balloon was seen by an
old darkey, who was picking cotton
that day (he not being a subscriber
to the SUI did not know of the circus
being in town. in large field, and
as it lowered, bis first impulse was
to run and hide, bu! no place was
near that he could successfully se~
crete himself in, be finally decided
with fear and trembling to meet his
fate bravely, and make of it the best
he could for himself, so as the bali
loon lowered, he moved few steps
to where no saw it would land.
Just before reaching land, the man
of spangles came out of the basket
and lowered himself on the ropes, so
as to get from under the balloon
when it struck terra firma.
When the crisis was over the old
darkey walked carefully up to the
circus man who he thought had
come on some mission from the
realms above, and with the air and
meiu Of the most perfect reverence,
with barred head and an unusual
amount of gusto in his courtesy, said
in frightened tone, "Good mornin,'
Mars Jesus how's your pa 7" The
circus man, grasping the old mans
idea, and after getting out OF the old
darkey q recital of all the misdeeds
of year back, assured him that his
accounts in the other world stood fair,
and left him in the greatest possible
glory that his "Mars Jesus" had
visited him.
Such is tho superstition of our
darker hued brothers - Musical
Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-14
A STRUGGLE IN MISSISSIPPI

Chalmers, the Mississippi rene
gsde, who was red hot Democrat
as long as be could use the party to
advance his personal interests, and
then kicked out of party traces be-
cause he could not get seat 10 Con-
gress to which be was not entitled,
has called q mass convention TO meet
at Jackson, Miss, on July 4th, TO
secure an endorsement of bis political
course. His opponents, led by Lynch
and other prominent end representa-
tive Republicans, have called meet
ing of the Republican executive
committee for June % to consider
whether it is best for the Republi
cans to train with Chalmers any
longer or not. Lynch is far better
Republican than Chalmers, and
shouId be able to thwart the evil de-
sigus Of his enemy, although there is
no telling what the result will be, for
the love of the ordinary negro politi-
clan for a mean white man is some
thing past comprehension. When
ever a white man becomes go disrepu
table that the Democratic cannot
stand him, he is always sure to res
ceive a cordial welcome into the
Republican fold. We shall watch
the struggle 10 Mississippi between
the negro and the renegade with
much interest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-14

What will Browns Iron Bitters
cure? II will cure Heart Disease, Pa
raIysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con
sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism
and all similar diseases. Its won ,
derful curative power is simply be
cause it puri6es add enriches the
blood, thus beginning at the fOunda-
ton and by building up the system,
drives out all disease For. the Pc
culiar troubles to which ladies' are
subject it is invaluable 1t is the
only preparation of iron that does
not color the teeth or cause hesd>
ache.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-14

Montezuma Record We went out
on the swamps Sunday evening just
in the rear of Mr.. William Minors to
gather some magnoIias, and came
near walking over a very large
chicken snake which WAS at least
seven feet long, with bis head quietly
resting 10 a guinea's nest containing
three eggs. We struck it a heavy
blow across the back, and it's snakes
ship, as though it felt the guilt of
nest>robbery, Immediately opened
it's mouth and returned an egg back
to the nest, making four in ALL
Strange to say, the elected egg was
snow white while the others were
brown. The snake got away; so did
we, without making any further at
tempt to get magnoliss.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-14

The story is being whispered
around that some time ago an emf
neot Boston philosopher felt the need
of wife presumably to comfort his
declining years. Choosing among
bis lady acquaintance rather
bright woman, possessed of consid-
cradle property, and the one who
tells this story, be offered himself to
her. The lady was presumably sur
prised; at any rate she refused him
decidedly, and, as she thought,
finally. He, however, persisted in
bis wooiug so manfully and so vigOr
ously that in desperation she told
him that if be would "cease to press
bis suit she would give him 81 ,000,'
snd-he took it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-14

The Chico (Montana) Record de-
scribes a terrific battle between
two eagles. They came together in
the air about the tree tops and one
was trying to get bold OF a rabbit
the other held 10 its claws. They
would fly at each other with
tremendous force, screeching and
scratching like wild cats, and the
air was filled with flying feathers.
Finally the eagle with the rabbit
dropped bis prey and pitched in for
all be was worth. He Knocked his
foe out in the second round, and
swooping to the earth he took hold
of his rabbit and sailed away to the
top of an old tree. The dead eagle
fell to the ground and was picked up
by the young man who saw the
fight
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-14
AGoNIsTIC.

Every true Confuctisn, says the
North China Herald, is an agnostic.
He believes only in the seen the
unseen he regards "a unknown and
unknownable. AS an agnostic the
Confucianist is tolerant of other
creeds. He goes even further, and
will admit that for the ignorant multi
tude, and especially the women, an
apparatus of gods and demons is
necessary. He does not care, there
fore, to proclaim his skepticism, still
less to actively propagate it. His
creed is only for the wise; the masses
are better as they are. He will
subscribe to the temples and take
part 10 idolatrous ceremonies. To
the common people Confucian
agnosticism has never been very
satisfactory. But the sgnostic phil
osophy has not been without its in
fuence on the masses. There is but
little religious fervor, aud scarcely
any deep faith. The people will
redioule their own gods, laugh at
their own worship, and freely criti'
cise all the creeds. Speak to any
Chinese, no matter what bis rank,
about the future life, and his reply
is almost certain to be. "Who
knows anything about itY" and is
likely enough to add. Eating and
drinking are realities" implying
that all else is doubtful. Refer to
the subject of future rewards and
punishment, and his sarcastic re-
mark will probably be, 81 have seen
the living suffer, but have never
seen the dead in cangues."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-14
KNOWS HIS BUSINESS.

A mild minister and matter Of
money A postman left two letters
at the residence of Chicago minis
ter, both of which contained an ap>
plication for his service to perform
the marriage ceremonies at the same
time. 81 hardly know what to do. +"
he remarked to his wife. ~ can't
accommodate them both. Let me
see-Mr, A. has been married be,
fore, has he notG' ooh, yes," re-
piled bis wife: The lost his wife six
months ago" "Mr B. is bachelor9"
"Yes," "That settles it, then; l shall
marry Mr.. B. When a man marries
the second time he never pays the
minister any more than the law al
lows, but young bachelors are some
times very foolish" and the good
man rubbed bis hands mildly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-14

Madame Marie Roze is the only
singer of distinction who is not afraid
of catching cold. Nilsson treats her
throat as she would q sick baby
Kellogg is afraid to venture out of
doors twenty four hours before she
sings Minnie Hauk goes to bed for
days together, and remains there in
complete silence; Emma Abbott has
the door and windows of her room
hung with blankets to keep out the
draughts; Gerster wears heavy
shawl indoors in ell wsathsrs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-14

Six thousand baby aligators are
sold in Florida every year, and the
amount of ivory, number of skins
and quantity of oil obtained from the
older members of the saurian family
are sufficient to entitle them to o
higbIpIace among the products of the
State.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-14
A Mormon farmer I'D In Ca1

A Mormon farmer up 10 Cache
county, Utah, has fourteen wives.
Of these be keeps about half a doz>
co at work in the fields, while he
stays at home with the others or sits
in the shade bossing the farming
operations. He is pointed out to
tourists by the priests as one of the
faithful whom the Lord is blessing
for his virtue.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-14
A MUSICAL TRAMP.
Scoito Gazette.

The wandering troubadours are
not all dead yet it seems. Last Fri,
day evening ragged, unkept speci
men of trsmphood, giving the name
of Burt, marched into the music
store of Mr.. AL Weidman and began
to look about him in a critical way.
While those in the rear of the store
watched him suspiciously lest be
should slide out Nth 40 organ under
his coat, be sst down TO the upright
piano and ran his fingers over the
keys. The fret stave. started the
watchers to their feet, and 10 a
moment more they were crowding
around him 10 unfreigued. admira-
alton. The most difficult music
they could put before him was rat
tied off unhesitatingly and With con-
summate skill. He stated that he
had been for two days without food,
but refused to accept the money
that was protered him.. As final
compromise, no wever, he was taken
out and shaved, brushed and filled
up with food. On Sunday morning
be delighted the congregation at St.
Peters Catholic church by a mastery
organ solo; and his playing, on both
piano and organ, has been reckoned
by some of our most competent
critics the finest that has been heard
in this city. On Monday be went
on bis way rejoicing, and will doubt
less turn up to astonish the natives
of some other place as fully as he
did those of Chilicotbe.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-14

eyes, BRETHREN" said a preacher
from his pulpit, ''you are passengers
on train, speeding its straight and
narrow way to glory, and | am the
conductor of that train, thank the
Lord" "You ron her fret class, |
should say" remarked q stranger,
looking over the congregation, "from
the number of sIeepers you're haul
ing
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-14

An Trishman who had pig in his
possession was observed to adopt the
constant practice of filling it to re
pletion one day and starving it the
next. On being asked bis reason
for doing so, he replied: "Och, sure,
and isn't it that | like to have bacon
with a strake o fat and a strake Of
lean aqualIy, one after t'other.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-14
The Rome Coprier propounds tn

The Rome Courier propounds the
query: Did Harvard refuse a diplo.
ma to Gov. Butler because of the
apprehension that Butler would have
an investigation to see whether the
"sbeepskin" was not really the skin
of negro pauper tanned at Tewkes-
hurry
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-14
uVoopo pol;t;cianU writes. 1Wh

Young Politician" writes: "Why
does State HAZE !Legislature ="
My dear boy, it doesn't. The Leg
islature has the State every time -
Has it by the throat by large ma
jority. Has it by the pooketboOk.
Has it on its back.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-14

At wedding, where the bride
was very dilatory in arriving at the
church, lady remarked, concerns
ing the affair well, the idea of
that woman being late in getting
here, when she has been waiting
twenty>six years for just such a
chance as this