davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-10

What manufacturing will do in the way
OF building mp a city is eXempliied in the
case of Chattanooga. In 1870 that city
had only a population of 5000; now it
has $4,000 people. 1t is stated that the
manufacturing capital has increased fifty
per cent. in three years. much Of it COM
ing from the North.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-10
Annfrttrr'a Btftrra.

REAHETV For Rough, Chapped
- @ and Oily Skin, Black
heads and Skin Il Iemishes. use CUTICURA SOAP.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-10

Gen. George B. Mcclellan is accused of
being in favor of the old ticket-Ot 1864.
The charge is hardly true. Little Mac
certainly knows that ticket is barred by
the statute of limitations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-10

IHE MORNING NEWS every day in the
year (by mail or carrier .--.-.... $40 90
TIE MORNING NEWS every day for six
months fby mail or carrier. ----. 90
IEE MORNING NEWS Mondays. We'd
~ nesdays and Fridays. or Tuesdays,
THURSDAYS and Saturdays tby
9.HF WFFKrv Nryys one vesr - 2 90
T7rr RToPNTso NryTs IL served in the city by
news dealers st g cents per week. Single
aoufps 8 cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-10
==SHOE DEPARTMENTS

When SHOE
DEPARTMENT beautiful
D. Bash
Chidns Also
Tie and Button, Ties, We
which
chance. o Goods s Ourm
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-09

= Frank Carpenter, in an interview
with Indian Agent Hayworth, tells
the Cleveland Leader some facts
about the Indians. He says :
.HAmong the five civilized nations
there are the 'Cherokees, Creeks,
Choctaws, Chickasaws and Sem
'inoles. They number about 60, 900
in all, and they have a civilization
pretty well advanced Each tribe
has q government of its own, model
led somewhat on the Government
Of the United States. Thcrs is an
upper. and a lower house of the Leg
'islature-a Senate and a House Of
Representatives.. Both are elected
by the peepic.-The Senate they
call the house, of kings, and the
House of, Representatives is the
House of warriors. This congress
makes the laws for their government,
and the only restriction on these
laws is that they be within the laws
of the Congress ofthe United States.
There ID also an executive branch Of
f. go +
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-09

produce t"The first part of the story
took place just about thirteen years
before the main event that an goS
ing to tell about. l was young
fellow, and was taking a girl to ride.
We drove into Greene to party in
winter. We got out at the house
where the party was to be, played
games of half an hour, kissed the
girls, perhaps, and then wrapped
up and drove home. Well, sir, thir
teen years afterwards, d number of
years ago, a man dropped into my
store. He said, How dye do?' and
so did I. He said, Your names
r., aint it?' Said I, Yes. Tets ssee,
said he, you was out to my house to
a party, warn't you, once2' = "Yes,
sir, and had a good time, said I.
Then the old fellow drew a piece Of
paper out of his pocket and passed
It to me. 'Nou owe me a little bill,
lent your Its all writ down on the
paper. The paper was bill for 40
,ents for batting the horse thirteen
Years before. 1 made him sit down
md reckon interest before I paid
lim, and then I told him to get right
'ut of the store"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-09
TOO MUCH FOR A CLERK

81 come as an humble but / hope
deserving supplicant fer your daugh-
ter's hand, was what he said as he
entered the room in which the re-
tired capitalist sat.
'1ndeedl' replied that gentleman.
And have you an income to support
a wife and family comfortably?"
"Not Just at present, Sir. / am a
clerk in the hardware store, but my
prospects for becoming a member
Of the firm before long are very fat
tering.. . on ''''' '','' '''''' pr '..''
~ "Welf, I like your locks, yonug
fellow, and if the matter is agreeable
to my daughter you have my ny CON
sent. Ny daughters happiness is
my first aim in life. If you would
find that your prospects turn out
less fiatering than you anticipate l
will do something for you myself I
expect to again engage in business
in a short time"
"You are very kind, sir, respond
ed the young man gratefully "and
may / ask what line of business you
will follow" "''' -, y 3i'T
"The banking businessl Ishall
start q bank with capital Of ST.
100000. . ','@',| " 'loz
. Here the young 4oalr4,1 man turned pale
and started for the door.
sI hope you will excuse me, sir, !"
he stammered' '.but I have sudden
" changed my mind about marrys
ing your daughter I have got
about $4,000 sayed up, and $4,000 is
good deal of money for hardware
clerk to lose."- Philadelphia Call.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-09
HEAD SAWED OFF.
THE HORRIBLE FATE OF A WOULD BE
-IaEaf NEGRO RAPIsT. -HsiL s-alI

THE HORRIBLE FATE OF A woULD-BE
-iaEaf NEGRO RAPIsT. iii a-u
MOBILE, Ala, July "A negro
attempted an assault upon a white
woman at Georgiana, Alabama, on.
June "a, and when arrested cons
fessed next day while waiting trans>
portation to JAIL At Greenville the
man strangely disappeared from the
custody Of the guard. The body
was found yesterday buried in the
woods and with his head sawed off.
The body was cut open and brains
and bowels were missing. The
body had evidently been in the
hands of skilled surgeons. Several
persons have been arrested and lit is
said one has confessed and will give
evidence against the others. .
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-09
WIT AND WISDOM.

| IF a woman loses her voice driY
ing out chickens could she be calleC
a blacksmith? She certainly woule
be a hoarse shooer. a12 sssa
By struggling. with misforrunes
we are sure to receive some wounds
in the conflict; but a sure method
to come off victorious is by running
away. Gold Smith.
Mr.. William Doodle. Yes Miss
Frost, ! always wear gloves at night.
they make ones hands so nice and
soft" Miss Frost-"Ah! and do you
sleep with your pantaloons on2"--
Chicago Tribune. s1g ne,..5.s s. .,t;s
There are two things, each of
which he will seldom fail to discover
who seeks for it in earnest; the
knowledge of what he ought to do,
and a plausible pretext to do what
he likes.-Bdptist Weekly. og,f54
They chopped down one of the
big trees of Mariposa Cal, a few
days ago, the rings of which beto.1
kened its age to be 1900 years, and
imbedded in the heart of the mon
arch of the forest was found in a.
joke about house cleaning and man
falling down stairs on a piece of
soap.LCh Chicago Times. sgnano1
The Boston girl is compelled to
suffer many criticisms from the ILL
terate Western Journalist on ac-
count of her superior culture one of
them recently wrote that the young
lady is $50 awfnlly cultured that
she won't CALI it the 'sweet~by>and-
by She calls it the 'sugared subs
sequently, ,"-BOstcn Tribune
Wisdom dwells in blue skies and
broad sunshine, and wide the hills
and the infinite waters; in peace of
mind and freedom, and the worship
of earth. He is poverty stricken
who is so absorbed in the one little
enclosure of which he holds the title
deeds that he loses his grasp on the
bending universe. Gail Hamilton.
A correspondent writes: Will
you please inform me when straw
hats can be worn without exciting
comment? Certainly. Straw hats
can be worn without exciting com
ment when worn on the head. But
when they are worn cavorting along
the steets in gale of wind you
must expect remark or two
Philadelphia call.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-09

The increasing demand for land
in this country has induced many
capitalist to combine for the purpose
of rselaiming the large acres which
have been under water for ages past.
At present an effort is being made
on a large scale to redeem q large
track ofland in southwest Louisiana.
The matter is in the hands on an
English company, with a capital of
$2,5OO,OOO Some ofthe machinery
has been imported from England,
aud when the land is reclaimed it is
understood that a large European
colony will be located there The
resources of modern engineering
will be utilized in such a way as to
revolutioniEethePhysiealg geography
of the south in the course Of the
next few years.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-09

Mr.. Geo. Stryker Of Highland
township, near Defiance, o., went
to the dam fishing q few days since,
and while there observed pecul-
lar looking object floating in shallow
water. q ApproaOhingsit cautiously
he scooped it up in his hGtand found
to his horrer that he had an ugly
looking fish or animal, with a body
like a piece of silver, a head with a
bill like bird, and large eyes. Its
tail ives diamnod shaped, and from
ih body projected ten tentacles or
fselers, which were covered with
suckers, The longest tentacale
was ten inches long. The whole
fish was about twslve in length. Mr..
Stryker kept the fish several days
and then took it to Defapee, where
many persons have viewed it. Ii
was prounced to be ycritable devil
fish. .....---..t
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-09

I'm, TAI n n FLTarHVx0HrEr ~,vvr
Il The 4 parents ofyopng woinen5 inF
Washington society are just now
exercised by the diseoRepyl that
some young ladies have been tattoo
ed by having the Initials of thor
lovers prlcked into their skin where
it's not visible to tho world, and in
digo then rubbed-in leaving aain-
delible mark, The parents of the
marked maidens profess to be salts.
he'd that no wrong has beeen com
and that it is simply ma
MA .4a on o. the part Of the young wo,,
men. But in years to come, wBenS
John Smith marries blushing and
bewitchipgi damsel, he will not be
made happier by discovering that,
she has been tattooed t. j., espec-
lally if he happens to recollect that
Tom Jones was once very intimate
with her, Washington Post.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-09
CRUEL PRACTICAL JOKE.
BY THREE FUN LOVING
1.s WOMAN UPON A NEIGHRoR.

PERPETRATED BY THREE FUN LOVING
l,. WOMAN UPON A ,NEIGHBoR. u
CLEvELAND, o., June 2s.-M Mrs.
Maggie Burns was brought to
deaths door as the result of a cruel
practical joke perpetrated by three
of her acquafntances recently. A
few weeks ago Mrs. Burns left town
and left her husband and SON 1at
home. In her absence three women,
Aggie Lump, Mrs. Callahan and
Mrs. Pierce, called at the house for
a visit and not finding her at home
decided to await her return. " The
husband went to work, and being
left alone, the three women thought
it would be extremely funny to scare
Mrs Burns. The chairs and tables
were upset and every thing put
''topsy turvy." A dummy was
made and clothed in suit of Burns
clothes and was laid on the floor, the
supposed head tied with white
bandage resting on the sewing ma
chine. Then they secreted them
selves. Mrs. Burns, who is of ner-
vous temperament, came home and
was struck speechless with horror
at the scene. The poor woman, see
ing the inanimate form, immediate
ly Imagined that her husband had
committed suicide sTottering to
the house of a neighbor she.gasped
out that her husband was dead and
tainted away. Aphysician was calls
ed but she went from one spasm to
another. When she finally revived
sufficiently to talk it was found that
her reason had left her. For days
she lowered between life and death.
Although she is now considered out
of danger, the shock has left its i'm
preston upon her mind and she
may never fully recover. ~ !. y
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-09
THE eIRL THAT ELoPEs.


elsping on occasions as long as girls
have been. 1t is practice that can
not be recommended in general,
Commendable or not, however, girls
will do it. The reasons for leaving
the paternal roof between two days
in company with young man ap>
pear to be varied. Sometimes a
cruel parent selects a husband with
out asking the daughters consent.
Oftener some would be husband se4
lects the daughter and the old man
won't consent, thus necessitating an
elopement for the double purpose of
getting married and escaping the
paternal boot. On occasions the
elopement is necessary to avoid the
revolver or shotgun of another
fellow who has taken a notion to the
girl. Ordinarily elopements do not
take place fthe course of true love
meets with no obstacle in the home
of other member of the seeking to-
be-wedded couple. Il, aaa j4.g.d
Girls are freakish, however, and
sometimes run away to be married
tor no apparent cause whatever.
1t will be remembered that a daugh-
ter Of the immortal Mr.. Wardle WAS
getting ready to run away with a
famous Pickw cl1ian without SO much
as suggesting to her adorable Snod-
grass the propriety of asking her
father whether he had any objec-
tions to the wedding taking place at
home in the usual way. The six.
teen-year7old daughter of late iex-
Alderman of Long Island City has
made herself famous by an actu al
elopement of this kind. l.a
She was pretty and rich, and an
swered to the charming name of
FannyasHe brother. had q friend
by the name Of Walter. who was al
50 rich, good-looking, and twenty
ive.s Walter visited / the !. brother
and fell in love with Fanny, which,
under the cireumstanecs, was ma
tural enough. Nobody had any
objections to Walter Or the match,
and if Walter had have asked for
Fanny she would have been given
to him. 81 bnei ssafo oa5 8t
But Walter and Fanny concluded
to be romantic, and run away to
get married. Fanny spent the day
kissing her mother, and wondering
whatin the living world she would
wear to get married In She kissed
her, mother good might at ten
o'clock, went to her ROOM packed
hersatchel, met her lover, and postS
edstoeCity ofNew York, where they
were married, after which note was
sent home, and the maternal bless
ing which they might have had by
werd of mouth for the asking, was
telegfaphcd to them and they went
on their wedding tour rejoicing
The only explanation that can be
given for this highly gratuitous
elopement is that it runs,in the fam
lily. Two older sisters of Miss Fan
ny have secured husbands by, this
Pmethod. Whether the mother of
these eloping daughtersset the exam
pie by clipping herself is no reported,
but as the eloping tendency appears
to be irresistible in the blood, it is
mot t9all improbable. If Fanny .
mother has any more unmarried
daughters, however, who develop
az alarming inclination to kiss her
on any particular day, she should
esAttF q 9fAH e4N1H tfGf
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-09
THE MORRISFOWN GAZETTE
Subscription Price, 81 90,
LnUdriaDly in ddvance, otherlofse SO,
Entered At the Foss once At Morristown, Tenn
RAseeond class matter

Bishop Simpson, Senior Bishop of
the NJ. E. Church, died on the goth
aged 50. He has presided over cons
ferences in all the chief cities of the
Union and also in European counA
tries. His great work was not even
confined to the church, but he tsok
q broad interest in public affairs.
AT one time be was offered the con-
troll and guidance of the Freedman's
Bureau, which be declined. w
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-09

Among the sojourners at the
Grand Hotel Victoria, Mentone, in
the year 1872, was the Archduchsss
Marie Reguier, who. during the
three months stay there, took such
a liking to the proprietor's hand
some dog Pietrino that she begged
it of him, and carried her prize with
her to Vienna In less than fort
night after reaching the capital
Pietrino was back in his old quarters
again, having travelled 500 miles
across strange countries, over noun
tains through towns and villages,
only to die at his masters foet FIVE
days after his coming home. p .-H
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-09
BITTEN BITTEN BY A sNAkEa.
A YOUNG LADY IN WEST LOUISVILLE
APPARENrLY IN A DYING coNDI-
.n J. 1.TIoN FROM A SNAKES BITE


About q week ago Miss Mamie
Gates, lovely young girl Of Is,
was bitten just above the ankle by
a snake, lwhIle cutting fiowersin her
fathers garden, in West Louisville.
The wound inflicted by theireptiIe's
teeth was little larger than pin
prick, and as it caused little rain at
the time, not. much attention was
paid to it until the next day bob
The following morning the ankle
had swelled to twice its natural size,
and was causing the young lady so
muchpain that she could not walk.
Al physician was called 10 attend
her, and he proceeded, to reduce the
Inflammation. A running sore was
prodnced7ioni the limb, and Miss
iGatesBegan 10 suffer terribly In
a couple of days the swelling ex-
tendee to the face, the skin becom-
ing corrugated and cracked, result
ing in running soressli,The agony
ofsuffering borne by the poor girl
is terrible, and last evening 1t was
thought that she could not possibly
recover lGat boofss3ban ri 81
Those whoo'hayei witnessed the
slow but sure workings Of this ter
rible poison think that viper in:
.flictsd the small but apparently IA
tai wound oaI .boiqo9os ion =
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-09
MoRRIsTowN. TENN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9. 1884 81.

employ detectives at once to shadow
the over>afectionate girl, unless she
wants the ,elopement to succeed.
The clipping tendency is too strong
in that family to be checked by any
thing short of the most rigorous
- -PhIadelphia Times. l,s y
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-09

In the summer of l840 Ar War;
ner, of Gulford, found in the Un-
adiila Valley a large turtle. The
she'll showed the marks where in
itiala had been cut in, but the in.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-09
X z / Is.

erIcity as a surgieaPaid, The piece
of steel had gone down through the
hand, A steel instrument was in,
strument was inserted into the
wound until It reached the piece,
and the instrument was then mag
netized and drawn from the wound,
drawing the piece with it, leavingl
only the small hole whereit had en-.
tered, to heal, 9and thereby gaining
the usefulness of the hand. - Boston
Hpr1Id
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-09

itials of only ono person and the
date could be made out-"E. R. j.,
1885, Mr. Warner cut "a. r. W.,
1910" in the shell, and released the
turtle. In 1880 the turtle was dis
covered in the same locality by some
boys. The i'E. r. J., 1885," and
"a. r. W., 184O," were still distinct,
In addition were "H. J. H., 1870"
"E. B., 1875" and rs. B.,a18so.H
The turtle was again turned loose.
A few days ago it was found again
in the field where twas seen in
1940 by Mr.. Warner. No addition
al carvings were on the seell. The
turtle was no larger than it was for
ty years ago, showing that it must
have been fully grown at that time.
Thereareonly 10000 Jews in New
York, but there are millions upon
millions of Jewish capital invested
in the wholesale trade. In fact, the
business in may lines is almost en-
tirely monopoized by Jewish firms
Walking down Broadway reporter
$50 Jewish names on whole
sale signs. Turning into Wall street
one will find two of the largest bank
ing houses in the country, j. &JW.
and Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,
both distinctively Jewish. In the
Stock Exchsnge are the Henriquss
Bros, Wormser, Marx and host of
others. In Maiden Lane and John
street, the center of the Wholesale
and retail jeYelry- jobbing trade
Jewish names are, e,found right and
eft. Seventy per cont of the entire
.rade in wholesale clothing, dry
goods, millinery, etc, is carried on
Dy Jews. In the tobacco, sugar and
liquor traffic the Jews are
very prominent, but the genuine
Few is very rarely found in the re-
all liquor business. Selling "pizen"
op the glass is a distastefull Business,
md he keeps out of it. blroas gsH
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-09

n "A few days ago . boy named Ul4
mar, of Portland, Me-, got = piece
efsteei into one of bis hands, a
surgeon examined the wound, and
decided; that he weuld have to cut
his sihand open for two inches to ex-
tract the piece of steel, He first
took sne boy to the Western light
station, and tried the value of cleo
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-09

An American correspondent writes
that "selfmade men are about as COM
mon in England as they are in this
country. Many great English mer-
chants and manufacturers rose from
the very humblest walks of life, and
they are frequently to be found in
parliament, and some times in the
cabinet. 1t is not an uncommon thing
to hear famous member of parIia-
ment tell his constituents ofthe days
when he was a laborer working in
the mines attwenty shillingsa week.
OF course it il. easier for a man to
rise in the. United States than in
England, but in every country un-
der the sun frst-class ability and
pluck viii win their way. H1tgF
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-09

In New York City a half-dozen
boys papers are published weekly,
having a circulation of over SOC, 900,
and this is but a small portion of
the vast amount of stuff poured
forth. Literature of the very worst
type is also published for the es-
peciaI use of the working girls OF
America, and is sold by thousands
of copies q week. s fa,a aaf a
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-09
MRS. Lou FLYNN,
-AGENT FOR

! -ANEhI FOh--
MRS S.A P.FLYNN,
has the best selected stock Of Ladies'
Hats aud BonneIs In this end Of the
state, and she trims them to suit the
taste and style Of heI patrons.
While she gives you fancy styles, she
charges rsasonGJle Priees. sEE l
Honest gOOds-low pIicesl-hOHaS en-
tcrDrie.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-09

An, occupant of one Of the office
in the City Building told Friday
evening . little anecdotc that we re-.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-09
WHAT lMOTRERs 0OUGRpbl no

VIA r MOTHERS OUGHThi l7L
d2m fel u7!EAQH GIRLS. # Il 14o
Teach them to make good bread.
Teach them how to bake it.
Teach them to make their dresses.
Teach them how to wash and iron.
Teach them to wear warm shoes
and hoes. tfalEt sna..t.. ..s s.,a-...ff ..
Teach them not to bang their hair.
Teach them to milk the COW.
Teach them to make the butter.
Teach them tc cook a good meal.
Theach them the valne of 100
00u,S' .,fd s3lEi1 G1sHl8o.. qast..
Teach them to wear calico at
home and abroad. ''''' ' q
Teach them the use of aprons.
Teach them to darn stockings. 81,
Teach them to work button holes.
Teach them practical, common
sense.
Teach them courtesy, modcsty
and patience. ia 'Ta1.
Teach them that home is place
they can make attractive.
Teach them how to attract bro
TIERS at home.
Teach them hours for labor and
hours for recreation. 3dsl
Teach them the more they live
within their income the happier
they will be. Isg siI 3t} a..1 3al
Teach them that the young man
who lives fast, drives fast, will soon
take them to the poor house.
Teach them that a young mans
habits are formed before marriage.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-09
In Connecticut LAWYERS must now

In Connecticut lawyers must now
stand on their feet while examining
witnesses. 1t is said the rule pres
vents the long, weary, useless, sense
less badgering of witnesses, and ex,
pedites the business of the courts
wonderfully. But many of the laws
yers are bowling against it. r
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-09
One fellow was from Wilcox and

One fellow was from Wilcox and
the other resides in this county
The Wilcox man said CATER our
cyclone, year or two ago, a large
number of birds and chickens were
found from which every feather had
been striped by the terrible wind !;
in fact, they were peeled as slick as
an onion, but the fowls were still
alive and kicking. "Oh, that's
nothing" exclaimed the Pulaski
man. eOne Of my neighbors had
his we'll blown crooked by the same
cyclone that he has not been able to
get bucket down into it since, and
was compel to dig another WE'LL"
At this point the Meeting adjourn
-Ha,okiiasuille (Ga.) Netcs. +.