davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-17

Ser5eu lag. 70 DerOient esma6t., baaB
man stpeifelt, ob es obne i'm 3ufattbe
aefonlmen tpdre. Oiefe 8erbienfte Sasz
fers mub man anerfennen, tpenn
man aud, pie felbit, bdufig an=
berer Meinung geweien 1T, aIs ber in
mau6er ge3iebung unpraftif6e, rebefers
tige Mbgeorbnete. gei bieier Nuffaullng
f6nnen mir in Ser 8eileibsbe5eigung
feline lnbefuste ginmii@ung in ultiere
inneren Nngelegenbeiter erbliden, uno
10 elauben mir, baB es ni6t nDtbig 1T,
in elmer geileibsbe5eigung eine BeletDiz
gung gu erbliden. gu elmer 8eleibigung
geb6rt ia bod bor allem bic Mblift, Der
animus injurandi, an ben in Seuti6:
Lamb bisber gfiemanb geglaubt bat. gel
Der 11ntpiienbeit Der groBen 0eebrbeit
bes @ongreiIes IN Waibingtnn iiber bic
innern beutI9en 9lngelegenbeIten 1T es
ia lei6t gu erfldrem, baB man ii9 i'm
2usbrud pergriff, neil man eben nt6t
muBte, oaB unfer Geidsfan3ler cine me
niger giinItige Meinung ilber 2asfer sid
gebilbet bat. Mber mir fDnnen ni9t eillz
febn, tpie Giirf 8isntarf ober gar Der
Gailer ielbl babur9, baB Der &ei6sz
fanaler ein Inn 3ueesangenes S6rift=
{fiid al bic MbreiIe iibermittelte, lid ben
Snbalt besfelben angeeigltet baben
miiBte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-17
(8ortiesahs tOlst)
aspesie fir 9a,tei,.

SO%ftS wv NSWsstSese
Gein G6maBen, tpie iuibig es piele perz
itebn,
8ringt Safe gum Seben unb 8rob gum
9lufgebn.
aein @laube, feline 2ebre, felt bas @iien
begann,
gernag es, gu fiittern ben bungrigen
Mfann.
ytur 6leiid)briib un6 8raten alerbanb
grndbret ben G6rper unb f6drft ben
@eritanb.
Drum 3iirue 9u ni6t, unb tpillig uno
ia1t
grgit Sid nit Glei6mutb bes Ma9ens
Mllma6t.
grlerne Ben 6ausbaIt, ipie Der 6rau es
gebiibrt,
llnb ME Deine Wfutter ibn INNER ges
fiibrt.
llnb tuilIIt Du es lerneit, su fiibren ben
0ausbalt,
Damn ft6affe Sir an "Thc Housewife
febr balb-
@The Housewife" ipirb auf eilt Sabr
frei an iebe Dame berianbt, bic auf eiltz
NAL bic Nanlet1 unb Mbreifen Don 10
perbeiratbetenO Oamen ber6ausbdlterin=
nen mebif "a Gents in 2 Gent Stamps
fir pprto einf6idt. NbreiIe:
The Housewife, Rochester, N. Y.
3,tup1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-17
9ic ,,a5lmii1e 8eit,ins" iiber ben
QaSfers3 3tuii6]emfau.

Ole D%0lntI1e Settuitg" l1Bt ltD iltls
term 81. 6ebruar aus Berlin 1breiben:
,Na1oem nunmebr ber @rlaB bes
Nei1sfan3lers iiber ben Bel6luB bes
amerifanii6en AbgeorOnetenbauies be-
siigli1 bes 9obes 2asfers ber0fentli9t
lDnrbe, miro man tpobl balb aus Wafbz
in9tpn erfabren. tpelde Nufnabnle ber=
felbein benz Neprdlentantenbaufe ges
Fun6en; ilnb mas bas lebtere ipeiterbin
III ber MngeIegenbeit bef6lieBen tpitb.
gs ilt getpiB nod tDie Dor ni6t ausges
fdbloIlen, baB ii1 bas amerifaIil1e M6z
georoneienbaus aud ieBt nod unmittel<
bar an ben Doriibenben unieres &ei6ss
tages ipenbe, lanb biefer Die &eiolution
5,lr GenntniB besielben bringe. Sebens
falls ltebt au boi1en unb gu tDiinf6en,
baB baraits feline bauernbeWeri itimmung
aipifden ben beiben 2dnbern entifeben
iperbe. gs iinb in bieier Be5iebung, ipie
es i9eint BON intereifirter ausDdrtiger
lGeite, 8erlu9e gena6t iporben, bic in
beHen tpobl erfolglos bleiben tperber.
Saran fniipft Die o&0tnif6e 3eitung"
bann ibr eigenes, febr rubiges urtbeil,
pie fOlgt:
.Sie n@orbbeuti6e 9llg. 3eitung"
erblidt in iener Beileibsbe3eiguug Der
Mmerifaner cine ginmii6ung elmer ausz
pdrtigen &Dperidaft in bic innern alns
gelegenbeiten bes beuti6en &el6es.
@dre bie|e @uffailung ri9tig, 10 bdtte
bas 8iatt au1 re6t, cine patriotii6e
gntriiffung iiber cine iolhe ginmii6ung
BON uns au perlangen. gDir f6nnen
aber cine Ginmii6ung bur6 cine gbren=
beaeigumg fir eiiten Derbienten beuti9en
NSann ni9t als cine @inmii9ung III unz
fere innern Q(nselegenbeiten betra6ten.
Die Worbb. Mlg. 3tg. gelangt su bieis
ct Mnli6t nur babur6, bab lie unteriteat,
bic 8olfsbertretung Der Ser. Staaten
babe in 2asfer bas regierungfeinbli6e
Witglie6 berSppolition berberli9en tpolz
len.. Wenn man ben Wortlaut bes 8es
f6luiies bes &eprdlentantenbaules ges
nau prift, 10 riibmt ct Die gefeBgeberiz
fe)e 3bdtigfeit 2asfers, bur6 bic er li6
UNI fein Bolf perbient gena6t babe.
9abei fam es li9 bod nur I'M @eieBe
hanbeln, bic unter 2asfers Wtitwirfnng
sujfanoe gefOmmen fimb, ni6t auf ges
}trebungen Der SppOiitiOu, bic feinen
grfolg gebabt baben. gs be5iebt ii6 als
10 bas Sob auf bic geieBseberii9e Ebd=
tigfeit Casters bon 1867 big 1878, alio
um feline Wlittpirfung BEL @eieBen, tpels
DIE aud bieltnteri6rift8ismarfs tragen.
9lber aud felt 2asfer in Die @egner=
i6aft sur Gegierung ge6rdnst purbe,
bat ct Ii9 BON fpitematii6er Sppolitlon
fern gebalten unb ii9 namentli6 um
bas 9ranfencaliengeieb, tpel6es befanns
li9 benz 6iiriten gismard febr am
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-17
0fbannt lln0 frl6f.
@O,, 6. merner.
lHprtltaana.l

aber id fam eS niGt 5urlifneblnen.
@ute Had)t!
ct {mriit nah ben Sbiir; ieBt enoli1
fdbien bag @ere9tigfeitsgefilbl oes Grei=
BERN Su liegen; benn er rief i'm 5u;
rid:
Baul!
Ser iunge Mann blieb lfeben uno
tuanDte fi1 nm. 9faimunb batte al=
qenideinli1 cine milbere 9leuBerung
auf BEN 2ippen, als er aber i'm pollen
QampenI9ein bic f6lanfe @eIfalt bor
fi6 TAB, bas NntliB, bos feline 3ige
trug, aber 10 piel iugenoli6er, 10 piel
gIifiider erl6ier1, bic bellen blauen
Mugen, benen Die leioenihaftll1e Grres
gung eiilen erb0bten Nusbrud lleb, oa
fpriibte tpieber iener uflbegrelilidDe 9aB
in ieinen glide auf nno ftatt oes per=
f6bneben WDrtes fpraG er nit fhneioen=
ben 9obHe:
SD piinid)e Dir Slid gu Seiner Be
iuerbnns unl Die Graa prdlibentln bon
0erten5fein!
Yaul eriuiberte feline Silbe; CT ber=
neigte f1 unb gilig, aber Der 3orn aber
biefe ilnpsroiente BebaaoluHg iDallte
beiB in inn enlpor. Gr bate belte
gum erifen Wfale etiDas Don 1enerl rat1s
elbaften, unbeimli9en Welen gelpiirt,
ipel9es bag 8eriidt Dem Greigerrn lIeD
unb bag li1 blsbsr unter attlDelnenoer
GmpfinDungsloltgtelt barg. es CAB
alio bod eillen yunft, no bic 1tarre
Hube, Die toote @lel99iiltiaielt bietes
Mannes ni6t 5tanb belt. etne aegung,
bic ibn aug feiner AbgeltorbeHleit gus
radriB tn bas Seben, unb oieie Hegung~
mar Der 5aB. IS nuBte cine jabrelatt=
ge. tiefgepnr5elte 5ei1oi9aft 5tpii9en
ibm unb 0regor yilmut fein, Der 1ebt
aud bic 9iebe bes tiIngen VertpanoteH
genpfert iuur6e, aber nit Dem bltteren
Wefiibl feiiter 4bbdngigfeit ertpa9te
aud Der SroB Ydal 3 er mar entf1lols
len. ben &alnpf allf5nnebmef,
MaimunD mar allein 3uriidgeblieben.
gr battle it'd III ben 5ellel getDoffen, oer
Dor Dem Ganitl Hau6, ulo ifarrte tDie
porbiu IN bic @lutb. Die @rreeune
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-17
Der grpBe
NerDen< <De3tpin0er

@s berubiet unb erquift ben aranfen nid)t
burd Die @infiibrung bon Spiaten mno anbern
braitifden MfeOifamenten, ionberr bnrd Die
8eforoerung Der gbdtisfeit oeS @fageno unb
gerbenibften,s, tpeld)e OaS @ebirn bon ben f1db.
li6en ginfiiiIen befreien, auf oeren llrfaden
mir rnS oben be5oaen.
SIR @eiifli9e, abbofateii, 2tteraten, aauf>
Ieute, 8anfiers, Damen unb slle, beren fibenbe
2ebenspeiie Merbenfabmnns nnS llnoronung
bcs 8lutes, beS gfagens, Der ginsetueibe nn6
Mieren erseuat, ober fir ale, bic eines nerueu.
ftdrfenben, ftimulirenber Nfittels beOiirfen, lit
Gamaritan Merbine unIddBbar gau>
fenbe erflaren aIs bas munberbollfte belcbenbe
@fittel, bas bun finfenbe sbfeln frdftist.
$150. 3u fanfen bel allen apotbefern.
9r. 9. N. &i9monb Me6. 60, ct
Soiepb, Mo.
sOrO. stoutenbursb & Co., aaenten, @bieasO,
SlS.H
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-17
giif,e gad,e,t biais.

giike ga6em billis. Sbr fOnnt
ale 9lrtet pot feinem unb SancDzganbD
nit geringen Soften anfertigen. penn
eSbr 1lur ben Nnipeiiungen folgt, Die in
bert tpertbbollen fleinen 8u6e: "How
to make candy" angegeben iirb. Sass
felbe tpirb nad ginfenbung bon 30
Gents in l ober 2 Gent STAMPS OH ieoe
MorelIe berf9idt. Man abreiiire:
The Housewife. &o6eiter, e. q.
La, tup1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-17
: Ser befiirdtete lleberfall BEG 3abl.

Ser befiir9tete ueberfaa beg 3abl=
tpagens Der Mifouri uno pacificbabn
in Wbitesboro fat ii9 als elm Streit
a,pii1en ber Seras @rpreB @ompagnie
unb genannter 8abn berausgeifellt. 9ie
MngefelIten ber grpreBeompagnie lpods
ten ben Sransport ibrer Sitter nit
Waffensewalt ersmingen. Sie bon
Sherman berbeiseeilten @ebiilfs Sbe=
riffs baben ii6 ni6t in ben Streit se=
mif6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-17

- ueber bic groBe S1neelawine,
welde bel 9lta in l1tab Ing S6al itiirste,
12 Menf1eit i0btete uno fonliigen S9az
ben anri9tete, b6ren mir folsenoes
Ndbere. Die 8ergleute befiir6teten Gin
berartiges @reigniB uno batten li6 am
Z. Mdra Menbs na6 Dem @ebduoe Der
emma Weine begeben, ipel6es fie fir
iider bielten. Ser 96nee fam in Der
greite elmer Meife bel @ri5slp Jlat i1s
Stolen, mar 12 big 20 SUB tief unb
fiibrte 6elsifiide uno groBe @isflumpen
NIT fort. 3uerif tpurbe Die @r5l1mel3e
Der gitp &ods @rube serffDrt, bann
9ing es i'm 3td3ad bon 9lbbang 51 Nbz
bang, unb aud bas duBerit ffarfe @m=
ma Gebdube tpiir6e 5eri6mettert. Gin
Mann mar BON einenl gr0Betl Jelsfiid
gans beoedt, Elm aroerer log nnter benz
Ofen uno tpieber anoere tparen bur6
ben, Dem Oampffehel entitr6menben
9ampf perbriibt. Sic .Geretteten ars
beiteten mad Der &atbaltropbe ffeiBig,
nm bic Sobten aus5ugrabeu, tpel1e. in
Salt 2afe GitD begraben mer0en folen.
Mlta 1T befannt ipegett Der 2alpinen=
fiir3e, beren fi6 beinabe ieoen Minter
ipel,1e ereignet baben, felt nem Die gerg=
tDerfe auerff er6ffnet tpuroen. 9tan
re9net Bis iebt 443 Menfben, tpsl6e
Dur1 2atpinen ibr 9eben bel 9llta eins
biiBten, iroboeln bieMeiifen imWinter in
Sunnels unbgroIodern tuobnen ,6a man
feinen Ylab an Der Oberfldds fir ii@er
fiIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-17

= Drum audi 8ater: nSunge,
aieb mir nal bic Stiebel aus /; mir bren.
ilen Die 8eene fiirdterlid).~ Sunge;
(ea9bem er bic Stiefel ausgeSo9en unb
betra6tel batte) r9fa, @ater, bes is ODD
feen Wunoer, iuenn Sir Die 8eene bren=
nen, 9u loofit ia f6on uf Die granos
iDh[en."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-17
SAMARIT AN
ltnfeblbar.
III :. RVIN:. Z: i.

Sic bcanipruden au bieI fir amaritan
@erbine" iaote ein 3ipeiflcr. r8ie lam
cine ein5iee Mebisin elm Scilmittcl iein fir
gpiltpiie. Gpspepfe. Nleotrlia mus,
Spiunl=ghen. RDeunatlsmus. Sumsn-
idpdds uHo fiuBia aroe,e srontheitensA
@ir crfdrcn es fir elm Seilmittel, einfad), neil
alIe &rantbeiten aus bein Slut entfteben. Sci.
ne nerbenft ftarfenben, tpiebcr beritcllenoen unb
abfiibre,ben @igenfdaften erfiiaen ale 8ebins
gungen, bic ibm susefdrieben iperben. So 1T
in Der peiten @elt befannt als
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-10-08
PERSONAL.

Z Rev. w. L. Jones is confined to his
bed with fever at Panther Springs.
Mr.. d. j. Msriarty, of Knoxville,
late popular and pleasant attache OF
the Cain House in this place, was ur
last Friday exchanging fraternal grips
with the boys.
"A j. A. Rice is back from the eastern
markets. Lockout for more new cloth.
ing.
Mrs. Wren, Of Raleigh, N. c., who
has been visiting her uncle, Thss. Me-
Callister, in the 9Th district, returned
heme last Thursday. Mrs. John Nc
Callister, who has also been Visiting
Mr.. McCallister, her brother-in-llw, hal
returned to Knoxville.
Our estimable fellow citizen and good
friend, DR.. J. E. Robertson, leaves THU
morning for Nashville, where he goes
for the purpose of attending lectures
will be gone till spring.
Judge J. F. J. Lewis, Of Knoxville
was a welcome visitor TO The GAzETTI
office last Friday. He came up to ad
dress the C. & ii. club, but cut Of re
spect for the occasion-the funeral o
Judge McFarland-the speaking wa
postponed until to morrow nigh
(Thursday), when he will appear befor
the club.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-10-08

Gov. Cleveland has evidently no
intention of swinging around the
circle or taking the stump in his
canvass for the Presidency of the
the United States. He will leave
that edifying work to Mr.. Blaine.
The Governor can daily be found at
his desk in the Executive chamber.
The Blaine "new departure" is look
ed upon by the Governors friends
as last desperate effort on the part
of the "Mulligan candidate" to turn
tho tide of disaster which has al
ready set in against him in nearly
every State of the Union. The eff
feet of such a canvass on the part
of the Republicans, it isfurther COM
tended, will be very injurious in>
furious instead of beneficial. The
respectable, thinking people of the
country will not be particularly
pleased at such political spectacle.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-10-08

resulting in the conversion of four sonls
and two accessions to the church.
We notice in a recent issue of the
Knoxville Tribune letter from Bean s
Station, stating that majority of the
Democrats of this county will GO fer
Dick Sampsel, candidate for the legis-
lature, as "he is such a good man,
though Republican" If remember
right, Dickey has been on both sides,
and we as Democrats from old north
CIinch will not support him under any
circumstances. II We are forced to
support Republican, we call on Henry
Kits to run, friend to the people and
q respectable Republican. Sampsel has
had his day. He must go. Lock what
he done for Clineh mountaini Can we
cross itto-day with our produce? Let
Dicks friends answer, "adzactly." No,
No! the Democrats will take none o
Samp-sell in their'n.
-Ded, near this place, of fux, Lille,
the eldest child of Wyatt and Jennie
Schockley, aged 4 years. Funeral az
Bays chapel to day.
The corn crop of this Vicinity is re-
ported light. Wheat sowing has COM
menced, but on a small scale, owing to
dry weather.
Our neighbor and good friend, G. p.
CsntweIl, has purchased a pair of stock
scales, which are great advantage to
eur community. They are now ready
for operation. +#*
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-10-08

Randall Cole, son Of Gel Z. w. Cole,
the railroad kiAg. while boarding q
freight train in motion ut Antioch sta
ton. on the Nashville, Chattanooga,
aud 81. Louis railroad, September sOth.
fell under the caboOse and had his right
arm 50 badly crushed that il had to be
stipulated. II Is thought be will die.
Young Cole was to marry beautiful
and popular society young lady Of Nash
vile next month. His father had built
him beautiful residence in Anticipa-
ton Of the event. Later inteiligehce
announces the death of young Cole on
the %, after much suffering. He vas
buried on the 81, Bishop McTyeire and
Revs. DIR. Fitzgerald and Barbee con-
Quoting the ceremonies. ...... Is
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-10-08
Have Your Sewing Machines
ReDaired.

Mr.. Chas. d. Donovan, of Knoxville,
formerly with s. P. Angel & Co.. will
be in the city for few days this week
and will give his attention to the re-
pairing of sewing machines. He is one
of the most skillful machinists we know
of and has had many years experience
in repairing sewing machines of
every description. Those in Norris
town who have machines out of order
should take advantage of his presence
here and have their machines put in
nice running order, at small expense.
He can be found at the residence of
Wiley Lyle.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-10-08
HALLEY-REEMa.

Yesterday at 8 a. m, Dir. Charles A.
HALEY, of this city, was united in mar
riage to Miss Saiaee V. Helms, at the
residence of the brides father, Col.
John E. Helms. of Morristown, Tenn.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr.. Hickey, only the relatives and most
intimate friends of the contracting
parties being in attendance.
Charlie is 3 journalist of ability ana
has many friends here who unite in
hearity congratulations at this favor
which fortune has bestowed upon him,
and his companions of the pencil. espec-
tally, extend to him their sincerest well
wishes for a full realization of the
bright hopes which an suspicious pres
ent accorded him. The lady whom he
has won is the youngest daughter of
Gel. John E. Helms, proprietor of TEE
MoRRIsrowNg GAZETTE, and O Jewel
well worth the winning. so charming
her graces 80 varied her accomplish
ments. The newly welded couple left
at nine O'Clock for this city. which will
be their home, and where most hear
" weleome is extended to theul.--Nash-
ril@ DdzV World ss4a Rgtess II r+
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-10-08

IfMr. Blaine can support large
family In luxury and save $4,000,
900 on Congressman's salary of
only 5000 per year, four years in
the White House, with a salary of
$4,000 would make him richer
than Vanderbilt. Mr.. Blaine is
simply financial curiosity-thats
all there is about it.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-10-08
FROM THoRN HILE.

THORN HILL, TENN Oct. 9, 1884.
Ts the Editor az The Morristsvn aazstts:
Mr.. Buckley Southerr, who lives in
the 18th district OF this county. went
cut 10 cut tree for Gre wood. He saw
his little daughter about Q years old
coming up the hill and told her 10 20
back, IS he was going to fell = tree.
He thought the child had done his bid
ding. but instead she sat dswn in the
weeds near by. The tree WAS fell and
struck the child, killing her instantly
Imagine the shock Co the grief-stricken
father when he picked her up. his
only chIld-iust nine years sldl
The colored brethren Of this place
have just closed pretracted meeting,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-10-08
MARRIEn.

In this place, at o'clock, a.. m. Oc-
tober /, 1884, at the residence of the
brides father, by Rev. r M. Hickey,
Mr.. CHARLES a. HALEY, of Nashville,
and Miss SALLIE ", granddaughter OF
John E. Helms. No cards.
The bridal couple tsok the western
bound train, Immediately after the GER
emony, for Nashville, the home of the
groom, followed by the best ishe: OF
their relatives and many friends.
"The times are hard for simple folk
They're oft in stormy weather:
But a man aud wife must pull through all,
And breast the waves together"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-10-08
SCRA TCH TIE RAILROAD COM
MlSSIONER.S.
Clarksvills Chronicle.

OHfksNlue CHRONICLE.
If you oppose the railroad com
mission scheme, scratch the names
of Savage, Gordon and Turley, that
appear on the Democratic ticket.
Their defeat will indicate to the
legislature that the people want no
more nonsense of this kind, and
even their election by a decreased
majority, viii be strong hint in
that direction.
If the Republican candidates for
commissioners are elected the legis-
lature will repeal the law creating
the commission-no not simply because
they are republicans, but because
such result will be an indication
that the repeal ofthe law is demand
ed.
The fight is not between Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, as to which
party will elect its candidates to
office, but TO see if the people will
endorse the commission scheme,
and express their Willingness that
the State shall pension Messrs..
Savage & Co, at $4,000 per anum.
Even if there was any party prin-
ciple involved in this matter, we
would oppose the election of John
ID. Savage. No person in the State
could be moro Objectionable for the
Office of railroad commissioner than
he is. He has long been noted for
his hostile aJtituds to railroads and
he now CONSTITUTES the duties of his
Office "to make war on railroads till
they are brought to terms" The
office of railroad commissioner is a
Judicial one in certain aspects and
it is meant that the commissioner
should mediate between the roads
and their patrons. In this view of
the case it is easy to see that Savage
is not fit for the position.
But the party principles have
nothing to do with this commission
question and cut no figure in the
election of commissioners. The dog
law question, or the no-fence ques-
ton could not be made party
measures and all effort to draw the
party lines on the railroad commits.
sion question is equally as turtle.
Remember what we said at the
outset of this article, If you don't
favor q railroad commission, dom
vote for the Democratic candidate.
for commissioners. Their defeat
will call for the laws repeal in such
unmistakable tones that the legis
lature will not fail to hear it.
Cast your vote for every Demo
cratic nominee for political Office
from Presidential electors to re
representatives. in the legislature
Be sure you vote for Gov. Bate
We want to see his majority in
creased because the Republican
have boosted that they will carry
Tennessee. But assert your indie
pendence when it comes to railroad
commissioners and scratch EN-.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-10-08

Farmers who live remote from the
railroad shnull buy Listers Fertilizers,
sold by w. Fl. CSfrman and his agents.
IL contains more plant fsod to the ton
than any other goods. In blyisg this
brand Of goods the farmer pays ls cents
per pound for Phosp horic Acid, aid "a
cents per cOund for Ammonia, and six
cents per pound for Potash, while in
the other fertilizers the Phosphoric
Acid costs IA cents per pound Ammonia
costs SCI, Potash 7s. Listers is net
sold aHy higher per toa than other
goods, but is by far the cheapest to the
farmer. The Phosphorie Acid is OBJ
tanned from pure animal bone. II Sct4
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-10-08
Practical.

Cool nights and warm days are sure
to breed more or less malaria. To avoid
severe colds and rhenmatism, keep our
bowels open with DR.. Haas Blood and
Liver Pills. They are the best in use.
Being eptirely-vegetable they are harm
less, at the same time powerful. For
coughs use Symphyx For pains, DIR.
Harris Great Relief.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-10-08

A Nashville special Of the 4th to the
Chattanooga Times says that it has been
rumored for several days on the streets
of Knoxville that William II. Cherry
would bring suit fer libel against the
Knoxville Chronicle The cause of griev-
ance is alleged to be the publication In
the Chronicle of q remark credited to
John G. Houk, secretary Of the Repub-'
lican State Committee. in these words :
II would rather bea servant Of the Re.
publican party thar to be the disreputa-
ole hireling of man whe is generally
considered to be no better than a com
mon thief and enemy of his country.
This remark it Is alleged was drawnput
by the Nashville Worlds slurs at Hhpk
and tee charge that he was in the ply d
the Republican party.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-10-08

A Washington dispatch reports that
Speaker Carlisle has dispensed with the
services Of ii. l.. Nelson, who was APP
pointed Speakers clerk At the begin
ming Of the present session. 1t Ia raid
that after Mr.. Nelson's first statement
respecting Governor ClevelAnd's atti-
tude toward the Morrison bill he receiv-
cd n warning from the Speaker, aud
after his second statement he was in
formed that his services would be no
longer required.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-10-08

A painful accident happened to Willie
Tyree, a lad Of IS years, last Saturday
&bOut noon. Willie Is 1EE GAZETTE
ONCE boy, and had been sent to q
well beyond the railroad for q bucket
OF water. He was detained at the rail-
read by passing freight train and took
position on .he side track, where. he
Thought he was cut OF danger. He did
not observe coal car moving slowly
down the side track toward him, being
pushed by train meA, but had his eyes
fixed on the passing train. The esal
ear struck him aud knocked him of
the track, but he fell so clsss % the rail
that his right leg was grazed by the
wheels aud painfully scrsped and bruis-
ed. lie narrowly escsped q terrible
dea'h.