davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-24
AncA Marrnerite KING. "a

Alice Marguerite King, grand
niece of the late VIM. r. King, of
Alabama, who was elected Vice
President of the United States in
1852, appeared at Selma on the 18th
in MARY Stuart" and madea great
success. Her object is to raise funds
for the erection Of q monument to
her uncle's memory. She gives evil
dence of long and careful study ,s.and
possesses unmistakably strong dra-
matte power, along with a strong
expressive face and fine stage pres
enoe. She goes on an extended
Southern tour,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-24

The State treasurer took charge
of his Office at Nashville on the 18th.
He has appointed Mansfield House,
of Franklin, his clerk The checks
given by Polk on the various banks,
not countersigned by the comptrol-
Ter. have been turned over TO At
torney-General B. J Lea, on which
to bring suit. 1t is understood that
the hanks which received them are
liable. 1t is thought that the mat
ter will be settled without a SUIT
The amount involved is 5000: 1000.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-24

Mrs Scoville hassucceeded in get
Ting a divorce from her husband.
This ends the litigation which the
couple have been engaged in ever
since the Guiteau trial. The divorce
vas granted on the ground of fail
ure to support, and was the result
Of an arrangement entered into be-
tween the htigious pair.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-24

When the Hops in each bottle OF Hop
Bitters lat the present price. $l rs. per
pound cost more than the bottle Is sold
for besides the other costly medicines,
and the quality md price are kept the
same. we think II is honest and liberal
in the proprietors, and no ose should
COMEDIAN, or buy or use worthless stun,
or cheating bogus limitations because
thb price Is less.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-24

In the House, on the 18th, Mr.
oettibone, from the committee on
Elections, submitted the unanimous
.eport of that committee in favor OF
he claim of ]. Il. Cain, to be admit
ed as a delegate from Utah, and
Mr.. Cain appeared at the bar of the
House and took the oath of office.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-24
Remarkable Escape.

John Kuhn. of Lafayett Ind, had
very narrow escape + ON death. This
is his own story: -" One year age was
In the last stages Of Consumption OuI
best physicians gave my case up. mn,
nIIv got so low th4t our doctor said l
could not live twenty-four hours. Ny
friends then purchased bottle OF Or;
WIN. Halls Balstm tor the Lungs, ana
il benefited me. ! continued TIL TOOK
nine bottles. / am n"w entirely hcAthy'
having used no other medicine
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-24

Miss Zerelda Garrison, an accoun'
of whose alledged abduction in -
Louis il printed on our fourth pag'
has been sent East by her relative
by advice of her family physician.
She is to be placed in an asylum fol
the treatment of nervous diseases
The doctors sign card stating that
the young lady Is deficient In the
development of her mental tacultie
and at times is irresponsible for he'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-24

The advertised sale of the Men,
phis Daily Avalanche did not take
place on the 18th. TWAS made IN
necessary by the purchase of Capt,
w. l.. Trask's 40 shares by Mr.. +.
P. Nichols, who with others own
l15 shares of the paper. As the
paper remains in the hands Of the
present owners no change, either In
its editorial corps or IN its politics,
in liable to occur.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-24
THE BONDHOLDERS TO GOVERN
OR BATE.

The following dispatch was sent
to the Governor ofTennessee on the
goth:
New YORK, January 20. To his
Excellency, VIM. B. Bate, Governor
of Tennessee Referring to a COM
munication of the 29th ultimo., ad-
dressed to you by a committee OF
Tennessee bondholders a copy of
which was forwarded to the Speak
er of each house of the Legislature,
we protest against the assumption
that the compromise of last May,
pursuant to which about one halt OF
the State debt has been funded for
three fifths of it's amount, and at a
reduced rate of interest for a period
of six years, can be overthrown and
the creditors of Tennessee for ed,
by an act of its Legislature, to &C
cept one half of their dues and one
fourth of their interest. The COM
promise Of last May was the second
agreed upon, besides several fund
ings of interests and bonds in default
in former years. The bill of settle
ment now before the Legislature is
no compromise, but an attempt to
coerce the States creditore, and as
such is repugnant to every senti-
ment Of Justice, morality and fair
dealing. 1t will not effect the set
Element.
(Signed) EUGENE KELLY,
Chairman.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-24

1t is the latest expression on the
subject that President Arthur and
Senator Malone have had falling
ont. Arthur wants to make Col.
John Mosby a Judge of the United
States District Court of Virginia.
Malone opposes Mosby and Gener-
eral Grant endorses him.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-24

George Schellor, proprietor OF to
bar room of the Newhall House
Chicago. was arrested on the 10th
charged with setting fire to the no
tel. The excitement was intense
and il was feared he would be lynch
ed by a moo of exasperated people.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-24

The prohibitory amendment to
the Iowa constitution, adopted by
popular vote last June, was declared
invalid by the Supreme Court of
that State recently.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-24


The tariff question has beeI
among politicians a rock on which
some have been wrecked and OF
which others, holding precisely sim
liar views, have stood firm as the
rock of Gibraltar, and have Tough
ont the grandest of successes. Thi'
anomalous state of affairs has grow
out Of the divers. conditions of pro
ductive industries in the various
sections of the country. Time wa
in American history when the most
advanced manufacturing interests
were in their infancy and needed
protection. In many sections of the
country. and in many lines Of man
ufactory, this time has gone by and
these industries have grown to stall
wart manhood In other sections
our own particularly-(and all over
the country it is true of some lines
of industry)-manhoOd has not
been reached in this respect. In the
South. manufacturing industry L.
rapidly growing. The day Of stall
wart manhood will soon be reached.
Till then-till our manufacturing in
dustries can stand alone and COM
pete successfully with the world
we endorse as our tariff platform the
following comments OF the Nash
willie American on this paragraph
from the World:
Mr.. Clay stated distinctly more than
ono thai all he sought in his American
system Was To- nurture our infant manu-
features long enough 70 enable them &
stand up in competition with the outside
world lie said more than once thai
that period had bc' reached in the hts
tory 81 many articles In the time OF
PROFOUND peace he urged that discrlml
natl n should be USED where 10 could be
done IN raising revenue for the protec-
ton 81 manufacture. This Is the high
est noiat that thu prntectiO lists ca"
show that he EVER reached. NOS. how
absurd IL the effort to maintain and en-
force a war tariff. in his name
The American says:
Well, this is all we want. Never
asked for anything more. We don't
want TO 20 further than Mr.. Clay
went. We oppose the war tariff
want II changed, modified, overhaul-
ed. "Raising revenue, that discrim-
ination should be used for the Pro-
lection of manufactures. That I
exactly where we stand, and we are
m line with the Democracy all over
the country. The Democracy OF
Ohio and Indiana said this in their
very last platforms. We are with
them. IL there is n Democratic
party north of as now, in any State
except Kentucky. where they raise
fine horses and good whisky, which
farors a Htariff for revenue only" II
hasn't been heard from lately. Lets
get rid of any unjust war tariff, and
ain raising revenue protect homf
manufactures" and stand on Mr.
Claws platform, which our neighboI
seem 10 indorse. Shall We all stand
on this or notf Tho american will
But this does noe pss1 "tsTir bl
2TrHS tSiY"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-24

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Khenm'
Tetrcr. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns an ali kinds of Skin Erupfionss;
etc. Get Henry's Carh lie 5alve. as all
a,hers are but in.itsiious. Price % cts.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-24

The price of American corn has
advance I owing to the fact that the
Dan Ibe region, now flooded, Is the
best corn growing section Of Europe
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-24
THE MORRISFOWN GAZETTE
WEDNESDAY. JAN. "a. 1888

GEO PuRvrs a. Co.. pruprietora Of the N~sb-
vile Advertising Agency, No. Noel BLOCK, Chus,
.t-nat srr Authorized 10 solicit and contract foi
adre rtiH~uaents for TIE MoERIsrows GAzkrTkh
thst Try and elsewhere Ale Of TIE GAZErrt
en- Ia seen AZ their once.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-24

Farmers and others desiring q gen
teel. lucrative agency business, by
which IS to $50 a day. can be earnsds
send address at once, on postal. 20 n.
@. wilkinson s. Co., 1875 and 1917 Fulton
Street, New YORK.. (jan. 5, eS-omos
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-24

DR. w. II Fleming, McMinnville,
avs Il have never handled medi
clue that has had tho sale Of Browh's
koG Buffers"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-24
DIR. Rogers's Vegetable Worm
SyruD
Henrv,s Carbolfc SaIve.

instantly destroys worms, and removes
the secretions that cause them.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-08-23
Setting a Broken Neck.
philadelphia Special, 2d.l

lPnlladelpnIa Speclal, Lu.J
One of the most remarkable surgical
operations of the day was performed yester-
day at York, Pa, on Mr.. Edward Swartz,
whose neck was dislocated Thursday by the
limb of tree falling upon him during the
storm of the evening. The case was a
critical one. The man might die in the
operation, and die without doubt he would
at any rate if left untouched. Drs. Weist
and Gross informed the unfortunate man of
his condition, and he was willing to have
the operation performed. DR.. Swartz calmly
had his family called to bid him good-by,
expecting that the result Of the operation
might be fatal one. Drs. j. w. Kerr, Hay,
Long, Smyzer, Bacon, Myers and Charles
Elsenhart were present during the operation.
Upon making a thorough examination it
was found that the fourth joint of the neck
had been dislocated and fractured. The
Rev. J. C. Deininger held religious services
in the room, asking the blessing of God
upon the work to be done, and praying for a
successful result of the operation. DIR. Hay
took hold of the patients head and Drs
Weist and Long at the neck and shoulders,
and the reduction of the fracture was sue
cessfully performed. The patient immedi-
ately said he felt relieved that he had more
feeling in his boady, which had been par
allied, and felt less pain. 1t is yet impossi-
BILE to tell the result of the operation. If
the spinal chord was not injured the patient
may recover. The case attracts much
attention among the medical fraternity.
and considerable interest among the
people generally, owing to the singular and
critical nature of the in uries.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-08-23
The Great Camp at Denver.

The camp was named after the outgoing
Commander-in-C Chief Paul E. Van DervOort,
of Nebraska There were in the camp ,27O
tents. Water was supplied from large and
deep well, 16 feet in diameter and go feet
deep. A system of cast iron water pipes
carried water through every street in the
encampment, forced by powerful steam en-
CINE. At convenient points water plugs
were located, from which, by the use of
hose, every portion of the extensive grounds
were thoroughly wet down every night. The
grounds were lighted by sixteen electric
towers The most striking feature of the
camp, the cooking apparatus, was built in
some departments on principle never be-
fore attempted. The coffee was made by a
steam heating process by the barrel. There
were ten of these Of forty gallons capacity
each, the supply every thirty minutes being
a pint each for 10000 men. There were i'm
mense ovens for baking bread and roasting
beef. and huge steam tanks for boiling meat,
the capacity in every instance being sutfi-
cient for every thirty minutes for 10000
men. Four brick furnace broilers could pre-
pare 5000 pounds of beetsteak an hour for
the table. A system of refrigerators and
vegetable warmers completed the kitchen.
Meals were served in a building 1000 feet
long and thirty wide, through which ran two
rows of tables, with benches for guests.
From the cook house the steaming victuals
were conveyed to the further extreme of the
dining room over a tramway. The bill OF
fare was as follows; Roast and boiled beet,
pork and beans, bread and butter, potatoes,
coffee, milk, corn, tomatoes, lettuce, onions,
cheese and pickles. Two thousand persons
were received every twenty minutes, making
the total meal capacity 5000 an hour.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-08-23
The Secret of True Dignity.
London Spectator,

The common note of all men who are re
markable for true dignity is, however, con-
scious self-respect; and this is getting less
and less common as the contemplative tenn
per merges in the competitive temper Of
modern times. Mr.. Arnold has, with more
than his usual skill, described the dignity OF
the East, in its contrast with the restlessness
of the West, in the lines in which he paints
the scorn felt in the East for the Roman con-
quests
1.-THE East bowed low before the blast,
In patient deep disdain
She let the Legions thunder past,
And plunged in thought again.
You have the whole secret of true dignity
in that verse. 1t is patient, it is inward, and
it really prefers the inward to the outward
scenery. Dignity cannot be impatient; it
cannot be external; yet even if mind is
both patient and inward, it will have no true
dignity SO long as its whole feeling for the
inward scenery it contemplates is that of
displeasure and disapprobation. A dignifed
man must feel certain amount of interest
and pleasure in expressing himself ade-
quately in speech and conduct He must
keenly value the moral symmetry of his
own thoughts and also the symmetry of his
thoughts with his action, and therefore it is
that in the externality and hurry and irrita-
bility of our day, dignity is starved.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-08-23
The Charms Nature gives the Maiden
of the Bluegrass.
Mexican Intelligencer.l

The Kentucky correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Ne,cs-Journal is evidently hard hit.
This is what he writes: When the Bona
Dea, out of her bounteousness, makes Blue
grass woman, she takes care never to spoil
the job A soft, white, warm body, trans
lucent with divine light, and curving to
lines of beauty as naturally as the tendrils
of vine, is the groundwork upon which
nature limits the human angel. Eyes softly
bright, luminously intense; cheeks like the
damask rose, with buttercups of dimples, in
whose honeyed heart sly Puck or Oberon
might sleep; lips like oxheart cherries at
the centre, but flexible as smoke-wreath,
and fading away into the soft cheek like the
hearts blood of strawberry into luscious
cream; chin fairly fashioned as the golden
apple that blushing Paris gave to Veus, who
trembled with delight at taking it; the brow
of Juno and the bust of Hebe; the sea-
nymph's pearly ear, the wood-nymph's
springly step-these are few of the charms
nature gives the maiden of the Bluegrass.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-08-23
LOVE is LOVE FOREVER MORE

Under the blue Of a summer sky,
Under the spell of beauty thrall,
Whatching the sun-clouds floating by,
Watching the wavelets rise and fall;
Happy as lovers alone can be.
Dreaming what bliss the years will bring
Dreaming beside the summer sea
Hearing the dancing waters sing.
With ripping murmur along the shore
Love is love forever more"
Under the gray Of a cloudy sky,
Under the shadow of Loves eclipse,
Standing apart with flashing eye,
Standing apart with quiveIlng lips;
Fighting a duel 'twixt love and pride,
Waging a war that is fraught with pain,
Turning Loves pleading lips aside
Tuning deaf ears to the waves refrain
Breaking in sadness along the shore
Love is love forever more"
Under the gloom of gathering storm,
Under midnight wild and dark,
Watches a shivering maiden's form,
Watches and waits for some ones bark;
Helpless it rides without spar or mast,
Driven ashore and tossed about,
Drifting to death, and the cruel blast
Drowning his cries with mocking shout.
Above the roar breaks wall ashore
Love is love forever more"
Under the dawn of a smileless morn,
Under the sorrow that grieves for the dead,
Weeps a woman with heart fOrlorn-
Weeps and will not be comforted;
Suddenly, swiftly, with eager face,
Steals one to her through wrack and ram
Love has its triumph in a long embrace
The dead hath risen to life again;
And the waters murmur as before,
Love is love forever more"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-08-23
EnOugh's Enough.
National Republican. |
TRill Nye

Bill Nye.
Every million dollars man accumulate
after he has a competency is weight upon
his brain. He does not enjoy the money and
nobody else can. What does it profit man
to gain bushel of money and lay awake at
night and see spooks, and roll and tumble on
soft bed until every nerve is on strike !?
A millionaire who can take fish-pole and
go off to pond and forget what he is worth
has got an easy time, but few can do it. The
spectacle of a man who has got $4,000, 900
blowing his brains out (as was recently the
case) ought to make thousands who are rich
and are rustling for more, stop and think,
and then quit business and 60 fishing.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-08-23
STRETCHY RELIGION,
A PiOus Captain Who Swore Like a
Pirate.
| Free Press. |


An old couple, man and wife, were along
the wharves day or two ago hunting for an
up-shore boat, and the woman explained to
a steamboat agent:
Its very stormy season, and we expect
to be seasick, and we druther 90 on a boat
where the captain is a religious man."
"Well, that's all right, he replied. "Weve
got one very religious captain on our line,
and his boats sail tonight"
Can we 60 down and see him."
"Oh, yes. Keep right down the street un-
til you see the boat"
The couple walked on and finally boarded
the steamer The captain and all hands were
busy with cargo, but the old folks walked up
to him and the woman said:
'Capting you have been recommended to
us as religious man."
THE - | have !" he promptly growled.
They looked at each other with consterna-
tion depicted in their faces, aad then the old
man said:
"Capting, what church do you belong to ?''
'See here !" roared the official, eff you've
come to bleed me for some charity, or want
me to sign petition, or expect this boat to
carry lot of dead-heads up the lake, I
won't stand it. What do you want? Out
with it, now; and no internal chawing
around I'm blanked if | amt bothered
with more dashed lunatics than any other
blanked man on the dashed lakes"
Man and wife retired to consult, and after
getting ten feet away the woman said:
Henry, he's not a religious man."
well, dunno"
But he swears like a pirate"
Yes Maria. but you see this is out West
We don't swear and belong to the church.
too, up in New Hampshire, but they may do
different out here. He swears, but he looks
like man to depend on in storm"
'Shan't we look for another?"
I guess not not, Maria. l guess the relig-
ions out here in Michigan are kind O
stretchy, and they low swearing ON steam
boats and around the depots Well 60 by
this boat, and if he don't swear any harder
than he did to us, mebbe Providence will let
him squeeze through on the up-trip and sink
him when he comes down"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-08-23

The reported increase in the number of
cattle in the Territory Notwithstanding the
unusually large shipments of beeves to the
Eastern markets during the year, was 49,
$40. The importation of sheep during the
year were comparatively few, and yet the
returns show an increase of over 100000, or
more than 40 per cent. added to the aggre-
gaia of 1881.
The receipts of the United States land Of
fee at Helena for the lands sold under vari-
GUS acts of Congress during 1882 amounted
to $91 ,66469, which is about $4,000 in ex-
cess of the previous year, when it was con-
siderably larger than ever before.
There were 185 applications for mineral
patents made during the year, covering 81,
957.78 acres, and there were final entries
made to the extent of 3,S1504 acres during
the same period.
Another item indicating growth, is the fact
that the registered letters and parcels trans
mitted through the mails of the Territory
during the last fiscal year numbered 81 $40,
being an increase of nearly Is 600 as COM
pared with the year 1881.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-08-23
UNBELIEF.

There is no unbelief;
Whoever plants a seed beneath the sod
And waits to see it push away the clod-
He trusts in God
Whoever says when clouds are in the sky, -,
BE patient heart; light breaketh by and by,
Trusts the Most High.
Whoever Sees meath winters field of snow,
The silent harvest of the future grow
Gods power must know.
Whoever lies down on his couch to sleep,
Content to lock each sense in slumber deep,
Knows God will keep.
Whoever says Tomorrow" The Unknown
The Future, !" trusts that Power alone
He dares disown.
The heart that looks on when the eyelids close,
And dares to live when life has only woes,
Gods comfort knows.
There is no unbelief;
And day by day, and night, unconsciously'
The heart lives by that faith the lips deny
God knoweth why!
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-08-23
Glass.

Glass is beginning to take the place of
wood and iron in making railroad bridges in
England The inventor makes blocks of
glass, which he shardens by especial process.
In solidity it is said to leave nothing to be
desired The experiments already made
have given surprising results and the cost is
below that of bridges of wood or iron.
Moreover, the glass cannot be injured by in
sects like wood, nor rusted like iron.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-08-23

MY son." said an Arkansas Colonel OF
the reform school. "In life always make 1t q
point not to fight" Suppose man calls
me id liar. what must | do?" Find
out whether he has told the truth or not. II
he has, acknowledge the accusation, ana II
he has not, move to another neighbor-
hood
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-08-23
1T WILL WASH.

l married my vile for her beauty,
She married me for my-wit.
That l got the best of the bargain,
am candid enough to admit.
Wit often subsidies into driyel,
That beauty soon fades"is all bosh;
My wife is to-day at the wash-tub,
So I'm certain that beauty will wash.