davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16

Irish land shows a continual tendency to go out of cultivation, the area under all crops being this year but 15 151, ,23O acres. against 15,212 39O last year and 15, so4,- 235 the year before. The decline exten ds alike to corn, green crops, flax and rotation grasses, and even potatoes occupy 30, GOO acres less than in 1882. The decrease ;n the area under wheat is enormous. amounting to no less than 58 900 acres. or nearly 3s per cent The growth in permanent pasture does not, as in England, keep pace with the abandonment of till.ge On the contrary, the cultivated area in the whole of Ireland shows diminution in the year of more than to, coo acres There is some increase in the number of cattle and slight increase in sheep and lambs, but the number of both the latter is about 28 per cant. less than two years ago. In pigs there has been a decrease for the year of over 100, ,00O.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16

A recent traveller in Mexico says the lower classes of the country are almost universally given to thieving. A railroad official assured him that when train stopped at station it was necessary to keep it drawn taut- otherwise the connecting pins and links would be stolen from under the eyes of the trainmen. On every kiiometre post along the line of the Mexican Central railroad is painted, in Spanish, an inscription substan- tislly thus: 'sThis company will not be re- sponsible for personal injury to or loss of life by any person attempting to remove this post, as there is charge of dynamite at the base !" Wood is scarce and these posts were @ temptation to the natives during the night, hence this warning Frequently the spikes have been drawn and the railroad ties ab- stracted during the night from beneath the track; it is as protection from this vandal- ism that the telegraph poles on the entire length of the railroad to Vera Cruz are of iron.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
UNDERTAKING

prc,nnkly attended to, night or day, with care.
 Boliies preserved without ice in the best manner.
 Also sole agents for Waahburn1s Deodorfx1nR and Disinfecting Fluid.
 rlarkieR orf funefs1B.f
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16

Speaker Harrison announced the House committees !estsrday. While it is of course impossible that he has suited every body, it is plain that he has arranged the committees with conspicuous skill and fairness It is matter for congratulation that the Speaker had such a member as Mir. Case to put at the head of the Judiciary committee
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16

To-day Liverpool will be excited over the opening of the tunnel under the Mersey. Tie tunnel is mile long, and will be & very great convenience. It is twenty six feet wide
 brick and cement lined. and lighted with electricity, and will be continued from the shore to meet the various lines of railway s. The enterprise has bssn 8 difficult one te- cause of the depth of the river, and has been blasted through rock for the entire distance, but there has been no breaking in of the water through drains to check the operations.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
Why Suffer with ScIt-Rheum 2
Hoods SarsapariIla

Is sold by druggists. Price s1, or six for S5. 1,.o,,,,oJ I,vC ' TTNOD S- Co Lowell Mass,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-09

4 se4erapBiFls have been introoduc-
ed ih6Congress,, recently granting
pensions to the Mexican soldiers.
Spehoa IN heasure ought to have been
passed long ago. The only reason
WHY it has not passed is, a large ma
jority of those Mexican soldiers were
Southern men:?o IF Massachusetts
had furnished as many men to fight
the Battles Of Mon terey, Buena Wis
Ia, Cerro Gofdo,l Mofiho del Rey,
Hete3, as wersseHt out by Mississippi,
they would have BEEN drawing pen
sions years APO: o'It is a shame that
these gallant old h6roes have been
neglected 50 long. .iIlThs american AA1ml,ee;ica
CONGRESS ought to do Justice ee.'3a., :, :;
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-09

oitAqgentlefnarf onthe street showed
a1s a grim reminder Of the battle of
Mdfheesb6ro "a 1t was a minnie bah
which a few hours before being ex-
hibited to us7had been cut from be
tween the ribs Of Daniel Mann, who
was. a1pfivatet soldier in Capt. Kyle
BleSins's company sof Confederate
soldiers engaged'ih that fierce bat
TtleH Daniel has carried, that bullet
in his body nineteen years! He was
lying down when Shot, and : was
struck on'top of che shoulder The
ball ranged down, breaking the col
lar bone as it entered, and lodged
inp the lower part Of his Side. and HAD
10 be pulled out between two ribs
with 4 pair Of pfncers or 'forceps. Tt
was shot from a. Belgian rife and
weighed an ounce and a half. /, We
hope Daniel w'iHfeel better now that
Dr!n Miller has relieved him Of an
ounce and a half Of Yankee lead, |
g.. IS .aha al
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-09

ID0 1uldabs
s,She can appreciates a kiss frouIher
husband .seventysfYe years afterthe,
marriage ceremony has taken place,
e,,.She can suffer abuse and neglect
fof Years, which one touch Of kind
ness Or considers will drive from from
her recolfectiofl.. = ~ s1s' .a,...T
sShhfep can ca 60 To the theatre i every
evening and the matinee on, We'd
4 ngsdAy and, Saturday and stiu possI
! ess sufiicieht strength to attend, .
Sunday night sacred CONCERT, sasg,i
/ she can 60, to. church and alter
ward tell you what every, woman, IN N
the congEegation has on, and iin some
rare instances; can; fell ..yoI, q faint
'lidea OF what the text was.',..sas.., 80
siShe can look. her. husband square
lin the eyes when " d he tells her some
|icock san q bull story about being de-
|tained at the office Without betray,7
ling Id the least that She knows him
Ito be a colossal liar. g ..lI;aaz
DShe ;eaRR iraddhmple up, ST 900 worth
OF sires5 goods and buy q spool
of thread wit y! h, an ordsr To n. i it
|Idelivered four f,d miles away, 10 ia q style
|thAt will transfiisxG I !, the I prep tor n
ltka est ablishmehht with .adimiraffiion,
she cah = but What's the suse2 "a
Woman can do. any thing and. every,
thfhg, and do ..it we'll She can DC
1 more III a mi mi tte than q man can dc
Iih4sah hour, and do it better. Shs
cah make the alleged Lords. Of crea'
1lion bow down tt to her her own sweet
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-09
THE M0RRISTgEE :!l GAZETTE. Il
Hawkins County. .0epaItInent

! IIT7 IN I =
7eIt has been a. long time since
81 The HAwkINSs County. ii r. MAN has
! Addressed the, readers, Of. The Ga
2zETTE, but heis not,dead yet, and, if
nothing goseriousI shsuld happen to
him, he hopes to send a asfeghlar
weekly contribution to the good old
paper during the year 1854 OF
course nothingi brilliant can come
from our pen, as aitmen know, but
such as We have We give unto you
ffssiy and hseffaIy: : ~ =
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-09
SUCCESS. WITH HOUSE

ss9ttimmo1 PLANTS 19daeqS
A lady, whose beautiful plants
are. the delight of her life, and the
envy Of all her acquafntances re-
3eals the following secret of success.
The soileis about stwol lthirdsGgood
garden SOIL and tho restisisandssIb
lis kept ightand.o lonsei1abont 1.-THE
roots; they are watered as they APP
Ipearsto need 1t, andNsnotD according
ltorapysparticular rule; but the chief
reason feE,theif wonderfalicgrow5h
and bloom. is tAiszeiiW anysnof
thecleaVesc cwither and fall, instead of
picking thHmapand throwihg'thefn
aWays Lmake little rolls of them
and rtuQklthemldown in the yearth
and ietsthem deeaysgand this is the
lonlY fertilizer, .Lahaveoleyer used
This" she added modestly ,jahseems
to.he atyfeisIwaEas And sthes plants
that have the attennoon sum- only;
grQwland rival thOsesthat bhaSDsthe
merRiug SUM --1a@ iBdyBff. tsge;
M
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-09

F"o.TBs" marble Ii blsslii8 qaia8rriies ii Of HIayYkins H
fcohnty are enet, " worsking many hands
this winters But most of them have
considerable material on hand ready
for shipment, and they, will ali go
to work with Renewed energy when
the fsugh weather breaks, = isei !,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-09
"A. One-Ey1edss Eye sii Man to the Rescue

he sBEand by the army. officer men
toned something aboutrOadagents,
and directly the heconversatien became
tinteEesting.szsaC Coaches 3lhad been
stopped at various pointsason the
line. within a week, andit was pretty
generally ysbeheved that az bad gang
had descendedNonsbthe' route; and
were stiff ripe for business. The
man With5onefBye had gnothing to
sayh n Once 'of twice helaraised his
head, and that single eye-blazed in
the darkness. like a loheisstar, but
not word escaped-his mouth.
81. The Captain had saids what he
IwoRlds do in case ithe coach was
halted, and this brought outSthe
others:-ftw firmly decided to
fight. 20 The passengersi had money
itofight for and weapoAsteifght with.
ca The;mm withon6eyesaid nothing.
l4 iAt such a, itime1tandi under ,such
circumstances, there e-could be but
one Interpretation, of such, conduct.
= "a coward has dnobusiness travel
lngS thislrQutes Ylsaid the Captain in
"a voice which every man, could hear.
III The strangerrstarted up, and that
eye atlhis seemed to shower sparks
of fire,b but, after a moment, he fell
back again without having. replied.
If Observation-Disclosures, why
didn,tHhe show his. oeolors? If he
intended to fight, where We're his
weapons? J He bad no, Winchester,
and 50 far as any one, had nseeaDas
he entered the coach, he wasswith-
outvreYolEersz q Everybody felteon-
tempt for A man. who calculated to
holdqp his bands at the,eorder, ard
permit himself to be.squietlySades-
nOilad
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-09


"a Ehe, pastg gearhaS been one of un-
hrokeniprosperity itol thehpeOple of
all sections ofa sgneatneonntrys
GOOD health has preEailedio lBoun7
.tiful crops have.heenigatheredJ n New
farms have been opened alloyeEthei
'landTneY omeserecteds new shops
and factories, built and, new, families
formed. 4, The great American Re-.
public has moved, forward with the
strides of 2 giant upon its miracnis :
loIs ears career Ct Ysalth poYer and pa p
tional grandeur For all of; which,
we Should be very thankful to that
Great Being who holds the haIpIpdi..'
ness Of the human family in his
Keeping and Who showers his mag
nlfcent blessings Upon His children
with such AN sopufent Hand. oaioi =
.sboox ssoow ,lts@s suosi ~ nifsf 'sai
fFhfs worldaWouidi be7ainiGcf9 hap.
pier place than ii Is if men and wos.
men woaidalways 3ookon the Bright
sideiof hin9 q Il hefeAis no tfse9of
being gloomy anAsado Ifthe clouds
.hangzlow and daskstesday, th6sst9ni
will shine tomorrow. If theTheas
natism pinches a afellowsif1the
Of thesback juB0nows, imaa day Dr
two itEill chan gertheiseat ofuwar
and give theAmaHs of 4he-hack rests
And sosef llstheueVils .thaft aftiiet
hRmapifY. ayKe goseupi spai dewns
n -. Ia
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-09
/ !, 5'.@ p. THE HORSE SHOE T. 81
..--i,... Of f.,f IIsrsl sSadI .zar ssgs II
BED. ...555SRRAGS.

pW3llCf sR sAa1l ~ a&M tn1h4 AF.'4@
80 20 rurHla9 %7ruJJ= VT r. hEsd sdi -
IsUnique in design and the latesti provement
Of any bed bottom in use cad the following;
Isl; They aEs 90 i9r'-
- and They can be afrangea ltoasuit a light or
heaEy.psEQnA and adinsted to amy size bed how
ever large or smal in such a .Fnanners that Light
and heavy body fyihg on them at the same time
viii not disa sreeabiE roll t0getheSas is usually
the case with ordinary RPringS.uCY dula!
more heavy feather beds REQUIRED for your wives
and daughters to handleS IT hese ySprings NIT the
bed above the Stats TINS giving the bed healthy
aud necessary ventilation and affords no possible
place for Che bugs to hafbor ~ s4S5N y M
s4th They are 10 1rrnnged that they VIII give
greater support to the heaviest parts thus enap-
ling person to lie as smoothly and as evenly
7upou them as the swan floats upon the water
6th. They very siast1o and delightfully yield
to every molten Of hehoAyi and arc thus soothing
70 The nervous and eomfort to tne aged sard
6fh oornnahn straw bed or mattress on them
win make yoRa cool EoftcomfQrta ble and healthy
uAl amount Of feathers for WINTER is all that is
necessary to enable you to,BaEes softer, warn1er
and BETTER bed than the duh hmbunti Without
c Sth I propose to do strictly q Legitimate busi-
ness and guarantee the springs TO be an that is
Gained for them They aresmade of Bessenlers
best steel wire and al 4 ask Its to give them a
Sth, will take in exchange for Springs all kinds
Of produce such as bacons lard, hides, "wool,
feathers, Sc. at the. highest market price b.
9Th By exchanging part OF, your old feathers
for them, they cost you nothing, as twelve pounds
of feathers on them viii make Atbetter bed thdn
thirty pounds without them9a 3Ga .ssisis i&HH
sai 10 sllos j.. Ts jWHEAThY.. 80
r-aee Ia-44w ~ 1@i u h1iA4t907qd@ e9'A '''
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-09

l.'tE lie Bogseyrrssy gseyrsy lie. and Jefersoa a ran
road has been deipg Jan unusual
heavy business for, twelve menths
past, and the outlook for the future
il much more promising than! itev-
ero has beer, in the past. We are
gratified to be- able to speak thus
cheerfqlly of, this road, NOT, only be-
cause. it -proclafms the general pros
perity Of the people of this section,
but because the road -belongs to one
Of the most enterpgisipg, energetic
men or East Tennessee. Maj. III.
NJ Akin has athe pluck and the
manhood to- 9put business through in
real business. style and has senly
achieved what he deserEed-sudcess
in, his enterprise here. And by the
way, it 1t is almost a certainty that
the .Ragersyille and Jefferson road
very shortly will be- extended from
Rogersyille, passing through the IN
exhaustible coal beds of Virginia
and Kentucky, on to the Ohio, river
thus, opening UP to the commerce comqlmeroe
of the world q region, of country ut
Which has heretofore been a yerita7
Die terfd incogntta to those. living
along the great tracks of commerce.
From the time the road leaves Rog-
ersyilIe until It Strikes the Ohio riiT-
er~si it will pass marble veins, iron
banks lead mines, Coal beds, salt
wells and the finest walnut, ash, OAK,
hickory locust, maple and chestnut
timber sriap the'sworid. aAs company
forsthe extension Of the foad has
BEEN uhRrteredI and measures, we
understand qrelwell on foot to pro
eutel the needed capital for the con-
struetioh. sBhe prospect of bailding
this great thGIroughfareIis brighter
just now athan anlthat'ofsany otherpro-
posed new roadinHennesses: ,eSuc.
cess To- Harry sAikinS 1i1si eyiiaeiols
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-09

WILL an a tkey win never know it.
Yes, a. woman can can do syerYthing,
with but one exception 1she cannot
climb a. tree. c,,s ,,.,.,-,,,..n,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-09
WHAT "A, WOMAN oAN DO.

-, ,,s., al PHILADELPHIA .CalLss 4ioyga..d
:, She, can saE aNo". aud stick to it
for all time. ." = 'D
-lShe can sayi'N6'sif1 such a low,
softryoiee that it means nss'eYles.'" sah
s.She can sharpet1ia lead7penhil nif
yoqqogsiiv give her j plenty of 1Eperaand
plenty of pencils -. blo as.lt -
She can dance all right in a pair
of shoes two sizes too Small for u her
and enjeyieveryiminute of the time.
leSheoaan pass andisplay window sot
a dry goods store MithQpt Stopping
If she is running to catch a. train,
She can walk half The night with
acelfeky baby fni her arms without
once expressing desire. to1Amurdef
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-09

be. This..is our philosophy and if
we can not always live up. TO it,. we
can try to do So and there is much
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-09

sskethere,is any, goodiin, amman 1t is
honnd to come out tgebutsihishonldnlt
|alle ecpmeI iogtasat ohiceAnd ieayenthe
pasa eRptysa sen2aot ssorsbanis -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-09

THE UNDERSIGNED has .Jr6T. OPENED
IL hrst class saloon In the new snipiey bidding
near the depot. EYerythfnE is Deu md - NE
very best style. The hneat brands of liquors and
choice riRmrm Wall hai funnd oanmtmmfiy 0A1 hand.
With The experience 81 several years In the busi-
ness can asenre tle public that they viii receive
the best recommendation and most satisfactory
attention. Give me call and n what say ia
3'' 's1' --~--- SAM. L: EANf<S-
sspt lS-c@- - f,M
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-09

Says Bishop sHaillsSYe gEeatmany
spend ,pqA all your time N. building
casHss, in rtRel ais, or houses sonitAe
sand ,bnt set your hapds.and purses
to the building of < the iporches Of
/ Bethesda. Itisoa ahame fornasorieh
Ghristjan6itod beslhkeOa GhriatmasA
bQxo that receives adj iaed suothing
can lbe gQt pubstill,.it.s be broken in
piecesa or like gpt0 a drownedman's
IhApa that Observation-Disclosures
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-09

bsSobiety iseoupofhdh Of aHaoi sgrea1
lclassban- those who shares mofo' Upb
pstite than dinneryq and those; 9Ehq
hare more dinnaElthaR aappetite. aai
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-09

The North qnds South Of iBufalab
n, X !, says The, advantages ofthe
Southern States continue to .attraet
the greatest attention. They offer
indpcements found nowhere else
The South has all that ispeesssRry
for, ,manufactlTing G purposes, and the
marvellous riehnessof her aol makes
her the theatre for agFiGultWali.ine
dustries,w Ina few years we may
expectto find her the.workshep,snd
farm Of the United States.Aosd s'wpE
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-09

81 I58tE "a iAuIlEgT- I1yINE " 2h@ o5tA
The Western and Atlantis, Rail-
road has adopted the 24 Q'elpck ti6mlee
Ss an experiment iIAe1 time j.
feckoned ; from midnight and sp1
o'clock p, NJ, will be Ml3 aclock,Sui
Their .ftFEains will arTiys az aqsHal,
but by, the, new timesthe jbSAEi jofiaE1
riyat. win be, r515s o'clock and 20
oclock. and departure at, 3 o.clQclSs
144;55 o'clock and da.22 = .o'claek,s auoa
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-24
June 1919 Wed. s. Thnrsday-Seattle lie.
Mrs. Burnell, Cor Sec.
N w Scntf ATTORNEY at law,

NJ. w. Scott, attorney at law,
has arrived with his family, and
will become a permanent resident
Of Whatcom.-L. l.. Bales, the ir~
,epressible hunter and guide, will
ft.r the juno floods, explore the
hidden mysteries and recesses OF
Mt. Baker.-The Bellin CHAM mill
is now producing from fifty to sixty
FIVE thousand feet of lumber per day.
Franc is and Adams are running a
logging camp in the timber just be-
hind Fairhaven They want post
Office and voting precinct at the
south fork of the Nooksack. They
are jumping claims pretty lively at
standardization. d. Z. jenkins
and family, the parents of the SEN
ior editor, from Fairbury, Neb. have
arrived, and will locate permanent
ly on the bay.-Wbatoom Reveille.
Capt. Merwin made splendid
ran through Deception Pass on
Monday against head winds. There
il complaint of leaving poisoned
meats strewn about on Fidalgo Is
land for the purpose of decreasing
the canine population, The Rev
ellie fiends know something about
roller skating, but if jenkins. and
Nicklin don't require halt soling be-
fore long, we mistake the temper Of
some of the Whatcomites. They
appear to have adopted the motto
"Damum, sinchem, soc ct tunm". The
price of saw logs has come down to
so per 1000 feet. Geo. w. Bow
eli of the Nooksack passed UP on the
Merwin on Tuesday. Issac Ander-
son, is negotiating for the sale of his
place, 12O acres, on Fidalgo Island to
an eastern man for $1,000. Citizens
of Guemts Island report more i'm
provements in progress than ever
before. Charles Place of Fidaigo
Island sold his place for $500 La
O ,nnor Mail. .
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PUR-
CHASE TIMBER LAND.

United States District Land Office,
Olympia, Washington Territory.-Notice
is hereby given that, IN compliance with
the provisions OF the Act of Congress ap'
proved June 8. 1878, entitled AN Act
Tor the sale of Timber Lands in the States
Of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory" James R. Nc"
Craken of Multnomah CouHty, Oregon,
has this day filed III this office his sp.
plication to purchase the Lots and .
of Section No. Is 10 Township No. 80
North, Range No 4 West of the Will
lamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the said described Land, or any portion
thereof, are hereby required to rilc their
claims in this Office within sixty (60)
days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my Office, in
Olympia, w. T., this 2lst day OF March
A. d. 1884.
SLOW John r. Convey
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-24

Gen. Grant as by unanimous
consent, and without debate, placed
on the retired list, with the rank an
full pay of general of the army.
Ell Mahdi is preparing to invade
Egypt. The expsd ton to Kartoum
to r elieve Gen. Gordon in July will
consist of two divisions, one going
by the Nile, and tho other by the
Red Sea.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PUR-
CHASE TIMBER LAND.

United States District Land Office
olympia. Washington, Territory.--Notice
is hereby given that. in compliance With
the provisions of the Act of Congress ap-
proved June 8, 1873, entitled IAN Act for
the sale of Timber ami Stone Lands in the
States of California, Oregon. Nevada and
Washington Territory" Friedrich Hay OF
San Juan County, Washington Territory,
has this day filed in this office his appli-
cation to purchase Lot No. 4 Of Section
No. "a in Township No. 81 North, Range
No. 4 West of the Willamette Meridian.
Any aud all persons claiming adversely
the said described Land, or any portion
tereof, are hereby required to file their
claims in this office within sixty (60) days
from date hereof, ..-.~. .
Given under my hand, at ny office, in
Olympia, W. t., this 18th day OF May. A.
=" John F. Convey,
10 10 W Register of the Land Office.