davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-17
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Monroe Trent, of Sneedville,
was in the city last week visiting rel
atiyes. ~ 80 = - ~ -
Mr.. Z. A. Moore has recovered from
an attack of chills and is able TO pc a.
his post again in Goodsen & Blair
Mr.. J. f. Goodsen has returned from
New York. He was successful in buy
ing big stock Of goods st very salts
factory prices. -. 49,
Our venerable friend, r. s. Taylor,
ESQ =. of Rogersvilie Junction, was in
attend Snce al court last week and made
us a pleasant calk y His health con-
tinues in its usual good state.
Mai. George w. Folsom and Mr..
John Stubblefield and sister, Miss Au-
gusta, returned last week from attend
ing the expositions &C Louisville and
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Ii. NJ. Barton, of Chattanooga,
spent day last week with Mrs. w. Il.
Marsh, in this pace, on herway home
from a visit to relatives in Greene
county.
w. Fl. Barnard, Esq, of Springdsle,
Claiborne county, spent Friday In our
city. He came here to meet his neice,
Miss LAURA Barnard, of Athens, Tenn /,
who accompanied him home on a visit
OF indefinite duration. e
J.J. Alexander, Esq. Trustee and
Tax Collector of Granger county, one
Of TIE GAZETTE's sturdy friends, save
politically, was in the city Friday, and
gave US welcome call. May his tribe
increase.
Capt. Jas. Wright, of MOOresburg,
gave US a welcome call Friday. He
was on his return from New York and
other cities, where he has made purch-
ases Of new goods for his store. He is
Of opinion that the Democratic victory
in Ohio will insure the defeat Of Boss
Mahone's coalition party in Virginia,
even il that happy result was not an
already assured fact.
Mr.. Robert III Campbell, of louis
vile, Ky, and another scientific gen
tleman of that city, 90 to-day Tues
day. TO Cooke county, Tenn, in com
pany with our fellow-tOwnsman, Col.
o. &. King, to examine the latter's sill
yer mining property at the head of
Cosby. This property has been con-
siderably developed by Col. King. Sd
yer bearing quartz have been taken
from the shaft already sunk, which
have been assayed with the most salts
factory results.
THE GAZETTE office was enlivened
last Thursday by the appearance of
Sheriff Jarragin of Granger county,
one of the most efficient officers of this
judicial circuit--a prince of good fell
flows, and whose presence disperses all
gloom" 1t is said over in Granger
that his advent into any assemblage is
hailed with delight, and that even VIC
Iators of the law submit pleasantly TO
arrest by him, feeling that they are in
safe hands. We congratulate you,
Jerry, for the high position you have
so meritoriously gained in the estima-
ton of your fellow citizens. We only
add "may your shadow never grow
less"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-17
RULES FOR THE PUBLIC

L. All pupils will be required to be
present at roll call. Any absence, un-
less accounted for satisfactorily in writ
ing by the parent or guardian, will be
duly punished.
2-All pupils will be required TO re-
main in attendance during the entire
school hours of each day, unless excus-
ed at the request of parent or guardian
for cause deemed Sufficient by the
Principal of the school. No general
requests for absence during study hours
will be acceded to. Oh
3-Absence from school, unless excus-
ed at the written request of parent or
guardian, will subject the pupil TO dis
cipline. Absence for two days in sue
cession, unexeused as aboYe, will sus-
pend the pupil, and he win not be al
lowed again to attend until he is restor-
ed by the action Of the commissioners,
sIgnified to the principal in writing. 1t
shall be the duty of the principal to no.
tify the commissioners Immediately in
all cases Of suspension, stating the cause
or causes therefor.
All defacements of the public
buildings must be punished, and, in case
of damage, such damage must be re-
paired at the expense of the pupil, and
il, after notice of such damage, the
amount is not paid within three days
such pupil must be suspended till pay
ment Is made; in which event the case
must be reported to the commissioners
and such pupil must, on payment, b.
restored by them in writing before ht
will be allowed again in school. O.
s.. B. NOE, Chairman.
G.. ID. MERRITT, "
| r. r MITCHELL CONS.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-17
UNIVERSITY or TENNESSEE
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Oct. 10. 1888

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Oct. 10, 1888.
To the Editor of tina MorEistown Gazette:
There sre SIX States represented at the
University this year.: Texas, Alabama,
Georgia, sLouisiaaa, Kentucky, and
Tennessee, OF course quite the largest
majority came from the beautiful hills
and fertile valleys of this State,
The boys seem to realize more fully
this year, more so than they usually do,
the Importance of making the most of
their time and advantages. There is
about fifty per cent of more work, real
hard studying. done this year than last.
Ifthis statement need any proof out
side of mere observation. the grade
books of various professors would serve
as such.
For being represented here by gen
tleman who Ia securing an education
for the least amount of money, Cooke
county certainly stands first. One of
her sturdy sons, by being frugal and
industrious, is enabled to go to college
here without its costing him anything
save for his clothes. This young man
boards himself, thereby paying for
nothing but what he actually eats.
This, on an average, amounts to about
one dollar per week. Each Saturday,
and on other days, perhaps for an hour
or two in the evening". he works on the
University farm, receiving for his labor
10 cents an hour. As he can work at
least ten hours each week, it will aP-
pcarsat once that by this means he can
make as much as his board costs him,
each week; and so far from being the
worse off for so doing, will actually
feel better. This is very commendable
in the young imam. There isns reason
why more young men who wish good
education, should not do likewise.
The extra squad" was large this
week.
The new professor, w. A. Noyes, is
liked very much by the students.
KEMP.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-17
Morristown Circuit, 1884.
EETHoDIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH.
FIRST ROUND.
To Renair Damages.

Dear lady, there is probably no. use
telling you that fashionable life in a
great city is a rough one@on your
beauty. Late hours, loss of sleep and
mental excitement will leave you by
and by shern of those beautiful tresses
which drew lovers around you In oth-
ers wears. Artificial subsidiaries can
never pass for those rich and glossy
locks. Parkcr's Hair Balsam will stop
your hair from fallmgout, restore its
natural cOler and softness, and prove
cleansing and beneficial to the sealp'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-17
II & q AN ARsrRAoal

OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF SPECIAL
TERN or THE CIRCUIT COURT, HELD
FOR HAMBIRN COUNTY, ocTss, 1913.
Circuit Court convened last week,
His Hon ~ Judge Rose presiding, and
the following civil business was dis
posed of:
VIM. Spoon VS.. Jane Helton; con-
tiDued by consent, till next term.
Ell. Hyatt vs.. Enoch MARSHALL; con-
tinued.
J..H. Weaver VS. Jacob Beckner;
continued.
Y. Hurley VS.. R. A. Davis; cOntin-
ued. r
Sarah z. Haun VS.. VIM. Weaver,
admir-, etc.; continued. ~
W.. Owen VS.. East Tennessee, Vir-
GINA and Georgia railroad company;
Judgment for plaintiff for $50 and
cost
Samuels and Haun VS.. East Tennes-
see, Virginia and Georgia railroad
company; non-suit entered and plain
tit taxed with cost.
w. J. Owen VS.. East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Georgia railroad company ;
compromised on payment of $40 and
cost TO plaintiff.
VIM. Van Huss & Bro. VS.. t. G..
Cain; continued.
G. L. Brady VS.. East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Georgia railroad company;
mistrial. .1-f'r tfttA ".st+'
r. F. Taylor, ct al, road commits
sioners, We. Isaac Harmon; commits
sioners' report confirmed.
G. w. Stubblefleld VS.. II. L. Sloan;
Justices Judgment affirmed.
J. c. Black VS.. East Tennessee, Vir-
ginis and Georgia railroad company;
continued. sL .aall,- .r- 1t
Stephen wilkins vs. East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad cempa-
ny; continued. ..-,-...-.
L. NJ. King VS.. East Tennessee, Viz
ginia and Georgia railroad company;
new trial granted defendant and cause
continued.
w. j. Owe1 VS.. East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Georgia railroad company;
judgment for plaintiff for $72 %, and
appeal prayed and granted to Supreme
Court. --f-
Mathis s. Noe VS.. East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad compa-
ny; continued. y
=
e. Patterson vs.. East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad compa-
ny; judgment for plaintiff for $40 and
cost. aaa -..s..s 10 - .-a-s a..l..sasa .
Gregg & 20. VS.. w. A. Baylor, ct al.
continued,
Oscar Talbot VS. East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad conpa-
ny; judgment for plaintiff for so and
cost. -r- ..r 1 s.s -.g
S. w. Shields, admir-, etc. Tvs. Chesly
Rogers; death Of defendant suggested
and admitted. s-.,..
j. L. McGhee VS.. Edmond Clark;
continued. ="
w. G. Bansemer & Co. and Lerick
Bros. VS.. ]. A. & j. w. Bewley; ten
days allowed defendant in which to
plead to scire facias.
Lewis Laurence vs. East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad cOmpa-
ny; continued. )Ti[8II
B. NJ. Branner VS.. East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad compa-
ny; continued.
b. NJ. Branner vs., East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad compa-
ny; continued. .t.a
r. NJ. Clifford VS.. East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad compa-
ny; continued.
j. F. Sullenbarger VS.. G. P. Biggs;
cause before jury.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-17

Piekens 6. c. Sentinel, Oct. IL: The
Directors of the Greenville and Laur-
ems railroad company have decided to
commence work at once. The road has
to its credit in County bonds S149, 200,
which it's claimed will more than pay
for the grading, cross tieing and trest-
ling Of the road, and where. that is
done, assurances have been received
that the road will be homeland equip
ped, and that important connections
will re made at LaureHs. We are glad
that our GresnviIle friends have at last
decided to build the road to Laurens c.
II. They can very easily extend it to
this place and make a connection with
the Carolina, Cumberland Gap and
Chicago railroad when built, which
will give them more important and
proitable connection than that at Lau-
rens viii be, aud besides viii be Of al
most as much benefit to them as if they
were upon the main line.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-17


Messrs. A. II. Elan & Co., steam re-
novators, are still kept busy in filing
orders for citizens of the town and vi
cinity. They have done vast amount
of work since their arrival here in the
way Of renovating feather beds. In
everv instance we have heard mention
ed, satisfaction has been given. lt
will cost but a small amount to have
your old feathers renovated or your
Rew ones cleaned, aud in the aggregate
save you four times the amount you
exPend, besides giving you more com
fort, The present opportunity will not
last a great while. Let all who have
not availed themselves Of the opportI-
nifty DO so at once.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-17
Respectfully,
GoODsON & BLAIR.

Go, if you please, TO any successful
farmer in our country, and see if you
find his stock out on the public high
ways, or rambling about the country,
annoying the neighbors. On the con-
trary you will find his stock in pastures
green or confined where food can be
given as needed. Is there q town from
the St. Laurence TO the Rio Grande in
our beautiful land, claiming any pre-
tensions to responsibility, where the
stock are permitted on the streets as in
Morristown? Echo answers, Mary
one. "
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-17
ANDY TAYLOR.
Chronicle of Sunday.


Immediately after Supreme Court
met yesterday morning, Mr.. Thos.
Jones, Marshal of the Court, accompa-
MED by Sheriff Gilmore, Jailer George
and four policemen, filed into the
courtroom, having in custody Andy
Taylor, the surviving brother of the
trio of desperadOes who murdered
Sheriff Cate and Deputy Conway, and
whose case came up from Loudon
county, the murders having been COM
mitted while the train was standing at
Philadelphia in that county. Eight
other prisoners were conveyed at the
same time to the courtroom. .rz
When Judge Cooper called upon the
prisoner to hear his doom, Taylor ex-
hibited no signs of nervousness, and,
having evidently prepared himself for
the worst, appeared even more cheer
full than formerly. He became more
serious, however. and listened atten-
lively when Judge Cooper, in feeling
manner. slowly and distinctly pro-
nouneed the folding sentence, which
| seals the doom of the wretched crimi-
nal: asa a.tf 4-.-.s.f "a
ANDREW Taylor, you have been
found guilty by n jury Of the country
of the crime of murder in the first de-
gree without mitigating circumstances,
and we have discovered no error in, the
proceedings. 1t becomes eur duty to
! pronounce upon you the judgement of
/ the law. That judgment is that you be
remanded to Jail, to be taken thence to
the county of Loudon, and to be Sc
curely confined until Friday, the 23d
dav of November, 1883, on which day,
between the hours of two and four
to'clock in the afternoon, on a gallows
60 be erected for the purpose, within
the prison OF London county, or with
In an enclosed yard Of said prison, il
there be one, or within an enclosure to
be erected for the purpose, adjacent to
the prison, in the mode prescribed by
law, at the discretion of the sheriff
and in the presence of the persons au'
thorized by Jaw to be present, you be
hanged by the neck until you are
Dead. -a ~ aiia. 2seS u - a.--.l.
7. Among the prisoners Conveyed tC
Ithe courtroom was Easley, who muir
dered Allen Jeffsrs, in Campbell coun
ty, upon whom sentences was pronoun
ced by Judge Turney, and the time Q
execution Fixed FOR November 23-th'
day upon which Taylor is to be execu
Easley showed by his demeanor tina
he fully appreciated the solemnity O.
me occssl0n, while ylor exhibited ne
Lsisus Of rspors4 owe bis atreciou
crime, and walked out ofthe courtroom
as If nothing had occurred to mar hi
Happiness. On his way to jail he re
marked carelessly to one of the officers
ssI guess I'll have TO take the six fee
, drop.n When he arrived nc the t1aI
some OF the prisoners expressed thei
regret that he was doomed to die, bu
his only reply was ..that's all right
don't You fronhle yourself about me.
Under the present law. the execution
win take placa Linn an endlosnr1 prepare
7 \ Tor the pccsaipn ht or near the pIison
, and tie publid vi be excluded.
' 49,. y, s sssssa
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-17

The most valuables bristlss used in
brush-making are white, and the breed
of hogs that produces them is every
year growing scarcer. The best bris-
ties come from Kamtchatka, the next
in grade from Russia and Germany.
They sometimes reach length OF near
ly ten inches, and cost as high as $3.50
pound. Nothing yet in use wholly
takes the place of bristles.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-17
an of One Mind.

Every one who has ever had occasion
TO use ROSADALIS for diseases of the
blood, speaks of it in terms of highest
praise and communication. It is thor
oughly effectual, and they all unite in
saying there is nothing equal to the :
Fluid Extract Of R0sadalis. {
DIR. R. Wilson Carr, Of Baltimore,
says she has used it in cases of Scroll
ula and other diseases with much sat
isfaction." aea.sss .,1-et CISCO s
AZ DIR. II. G.. Pugh, of !, Baltimore, re-
commends RO6ADALIS TO all persons
suffering with diseased blood, Saying
Il is superior to any preparation he, has
ever used.
. Rav. Dabney Bail, of tho baltimore
MI. K. Conference, South, says he has
been so mach benefited by the use OF
ROSADALIS that he cheerfully re-
commends it to all his friends and ac-
quaintances, T.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-17

Father Ryan, the poet, recently said:
~ have read in a newspaper q state
ment made by somebody. that often
mum cries are little better than houses
of prostitution. The answer TO such a
statements a cowhide and blow. The
higher degree of heroism practiced by
these self-sacrifcing women cannot be
correctly judged by the low standard
of some mems lives"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-17

MIR. David Patterson, of Inverness,
Ala, says his flock of sheep nets him
sixty per cent. on his investment. More
over, that sheep are greater source OF
fertilizing land than any stock that
could run on it. He claims that any
old sedge-grass field interspersed with
shrubbery makes the best pastures for
sheep.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-17

The third grand opening of Mr..
George c. Williams, the widely-known
cIothier, came of Monday Of last week,
according 10 announcement, and was
more largely attended if anything
than his previous openings. The dis
play OF now fall and winter clothing,
gents furnishing goods, et'., was as
tine rs il was creditable TO the cul-
tivated taste of Mr.. Williams. The
stock exhibited was certainly the larg-
est one ever shown in Morristown,
embracing, as It did, all classes, styles,
qualities, sizes, and shapes of mems,
Youths and childrens' clothing and
furnishing goods. Delightful music
was furnished by string band, and
very much enjoyed by the numerous
ladies who attended, as well as others.
The occasion closed with ball at the
Cain House, which was pronounced
by terpsichoreans as a splendid success.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-17

Our millinery department is thor
ougbly stocked with all new style hats
and trimmings. Velvets and velveteens
all colors. Rid gloves, cashmere gloves,
cotton gloves. McNulty, Borches, Lii
lard x Co., Knoxville, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-17

The SsEHsTH LUH5eTHGH, published
a. Nashville, aud devoted 10 the lamber
Interests Of this STATE and the South, is
one a the best publications devoted to
speoiil irterestso n our exchange list.
Isi5 sell printed, earefql'y edited and
A. A. credit 20 "a utherr journalism.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-17

Tie failures ofAhe third quarter of
1888 number 1903, with liabilities of
So, 600, 900, while for the same quarter
of 1882 they were only 900. with liza
bilities of $1s. 1000, 900. For the first
nine months Of 1883 the failures number
6,44O, as against A, 597 in the same period
of last year. The liabilities for the first
nine months of the present year are
$116. 600, 600 as against 500, 000, 600 for
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-17

We call attention Of all interested TO
the rules adopted by the commissioners
Of public schools, published elsewhere,
In this paper. Ne understand the COM
missioners are determined rigidly 10
enforce them. We are glad Of this rs
il is a step In the right direGlion, There
is TO good reason Why cur public
schools should not DE an ornament IN
our town. But this can only be so
when they are orderly, and they viii
never be orderly while pupils are al
lowed 20 be in and out Of school at their
own sweet will, or that Of their parents.
The schools are taught at the public ex-
pense and paid for out OF money raised
by taxation. II Is, therefore, the duty
Of those TO whom the execution Of the
law Is entrusted to see that they are so
managed that the public be most bene-
fted. Parents ought to, and we hope
will, sec the necessity OF so standing by
the teachers, and commissioners, that
the schools may be brought tothe high
est possible efficiency. TIE GAZETTE
4 has always advocated the cause of
schools, and our schools particularly,
and IL will always be found side by side
with al who arc trying % reach high
standard for them. We can but urge
upon al pareBts cordial conformity
TO all regulations deemed necessary By
those I'm charge 0f our schools. Let all
stand together nnc pail for such - hoois
as Will be q credit % the intelligence oi
I mMMMm mill mnnr nw4wmN PHu-
cational advantages that VIII Cause mep
20 eek for homes among US. We have
a great deal that could, with propriety
be said on this vital subject, but, fCl
the present, we forbear. +
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-17

The cook en- the construction train.
reimbursement, fired his pistol into
corn field between Jonesboro and Ohm
son not suspecting that he was shooting
towards anyone, but Mr.. Smartherly
was in the feld pulling fodder, and re-
ceived the ball in his thigh The cook
was arrested and brought to Jonesboro
and had hearing before Esq. Grisham
last Tuesday, but was allowed to go
frer, as the evidence showed it was I'M
intentional. Mr.. Smartherly is doing
NuaI
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-17

u. Il. Lovemaa & Co, the merchant
dry goods princes OF Chattanooga, MI
a large space in our adveTiising columns
to-day with an attractive card. Read
what hey have 10 say. The firm is 8
most reliable one.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-17
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
In Chancery Court at Morristown,
. Tenn. "a
q Rill No. 395.
O. Bill No. 395.

James Courtney and others vs.. James
Creech and others.
TN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM THE
i allegations of complainants bill, whish is
sworn to- that the defendant, g L. Marshall, Is
nonresident of Tennessee. It's therefore ORDER
ed. nv the Master that said non-resident. defend
ant, G. L. Marshall, appear before the Chancery
Court at Norristown, Tenn, on
The 3rd Monday of January
next, and please answer or Otherwise make de-
Tense to said bill or the same will be taken tor
confessed, and set for hearing Ex-PARTk 90 70
him 1t is further ordered that this notice De
published for four consecutive weeks in THk
MoRRIsrowN GAZETTE. This October II, 1888
A true copy. Teste: -. =,
Oct. IT, 1888 wks.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-17
Stockholders Meeting.
Secretary's Office Carolina,
Cumberland Cap and
Chicago Railway +
Company.

AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, Oct. !, 1883.
In accordance with Article of the Merger Con.
soidatlon and Agreement, the hrst meeting Q.
the stockholders of the Carolina, Cumberland
Gap and Chicago Railway Company, for tne
election Of eleven directors and the transaction OF
business of said consolidated company, VIII 90
held at the General Office of said company In
Aiken s. c., on the second Wednesday OF Novem-
ber Q4l A. D., 1883, at 10 O'Clock .. m.
sgf JOHNSON HAdOOD, President.
s, L. GAMRBRLL, Secretary. - .
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-17

SMASHED by A PoNDERoUs RAILRsAD
ESGINE.-We stood in breathless ex-
pectstioD, beholding it on the track,
Just waiting 10 sec what would be the
result, as the iron horse came rushing
along. Well, il it had been a townhog
turned lose to depredate on neighbor-
ing premises, orplaced on the track to
get a plea for a suit against the COM
pany for. double damages, We might
have "smole smile" But, alasl it
was something else. 1t was only a
teaHaster,s bucket, (which iadSfallsh of
his wagon, aud wns demolished by the
passing ensinef 81 uEerErT
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-17

There are niuiy-six counties in Ten
Eessee, ana neNsps pers are published
in seveuty-fvc. The cities. towns and
villages In which newspapers arc pub
llshednanbcr- eighiy-seVen, of-which
s.rry-hi1e seI.s. Total papers published
in the State, A79.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-17

Wednesday, October gath, is the day
f1od for the grand opening Of fall and
winter goods at Goodson 4 Blair's.