davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-19
nc 2Iosr1 sTeS4eee+4s 9iit1
FOR
YOUNG FOLKS.
4ttraGtidnss for iss4,s5a 7 7

No printed periodical can take the place OF pas
rent, pastor, or school teacher; but a good maya
zine can supplement- their work aud infnence to
wonderful degree. In view of this, ih is not ex-
travagant to say that-inktcad of Oak We afford
to take ST Nieholasf~-th question uf every ear
nest household in Engliah-spenking Countries tor
The magazine, drrins ita eieraHs happy years 81
MAPFs BoDGF, has aromn f4m lIsar : IA hnndreda
anasfhousands 81 young eadefHs and their kmkRr@s
est and Intelligent enjoyment have cnnAlAmAAY IT,
s.fred the editor aid publishers TO fresh fort.
To-day, Its strength is in its Wholesome growth,
its sympathy with young life, its hearty recogni-
ton Of the movement OF events, and its steadily
following aresome Of the good things already ise-
cured for the future numbers Of &c. Nicholas
His One Fdust, sarial story for
boys, d. the papElaF author. =, r. TrnNhadga ~
\. Personally Conducted, n Illustrated pa
pers ON famous places in Europe. BY frapk Il
1HistorIc Girls, /" companion series to
ssHistoric Boys. by II. 8. Brooks.
:. Ready fer Business, SUGGESTIONS Ia
personal interviews with prominent repfesanaa-
tiFea Of various trades and Professions. By GO
r.tDrirea Ba1h 10 Eaaa. = y sariai. ~
Talks for Yoaug Folks" "a series OF
popular papers, RI. IA Helen Jacksonfl Ns
I" 4m0nq Efe Ldtc- Makers; w. rec0flec-
tions of boy-page in tile u. s. Senate-contain-
ng much political information, both instructive
and amusing. by Edmund Alton. Hff4. s-f.
tsbarg and fhe GQ5iiRS." very amps-
ing serial story by new writer, Charles Caryl. 90
Short stories by Louisa M Acct Ltd fe~s
The Progress Of InreRtSOH.p From
Palanquin 20 Parloc-cHr." From Cross-bow TO
IO0-ton Gun," etc. Descriptive PAPERS by Charles
RcltQn.
I Special papers hy chosen writes. including Ma
nv Hallrck F0ote, joaquin Miller. Alies We3inc-
ton Rollins Harriet Prescott SpofOrd, efe etcsA
The illustrations will be the work of the very
best artists and engraves-and there VIII ~ plen-
fy Of them In the Nuvt mber ami December huhn-
berm are beautiful
-a Cdl0red FfontiSFaeces.
nav the November EI,iphrr for the children IL
costs only rs cents and all book and meas aa1lefa
sell it, The subscription price In $500 year, aan
now In 7 in 4 the time 10 subscribe,
1 Al free speasnaen copy bf Sf. Nioh5las will To-
sent on request Menti0n this paper.
TIE CENTURY Co.. New York. n. H.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-19
NEW RIVER DIVISION.
DAILY EXCEPT s1rNnAv, I

ES- All inquiries as to Rates. Routes, no
promptly answered
( II You are going TO travel, drop letter Oh poss
tai to .s..sf. ALLEN HULL. 1s...
Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va.
J. H. SANDS, den1 Supt, Roanoke, Va. ts. s.a
A, POPE, G. P, 7. A., Roanoke, Va @
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-19
The Morristown Gazei te.


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The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-19
NORTH ROUND Train al. rraia s. Train q, 4.
Al ~ a, ~. MAIL. Il ExPREsslLoU. Ex.

Mai trains South no4nG, CONNECTS at Ohaglot,
tesvllie, with Chesapeake and Ohio II. w Eaat
west; at Lynchburg, with Norfolk and Western II.
through Southwest Virginia to Nashville, New
Orleans, Memphis, Little Rock and Texas and al
Danville with Richmond and Danville Railroad
Z to South and Southwest. a.s-,s9 49, !
Mail train North bound, connects at LynchbuFR
with the Il l. A r. w foeIsexington and Nat
nral Bridge, and 1T Charlottesville with o. 4 q
H. ": for stauntoni oliftop Forge and Int ned.
Express trains South bound, connect at Char
lottesyille with G. o. R. w. for the West and nc
Danyiile with r. Sd. r. W., for ell points In
South, Southeast, South @est, and East.
Express trains north bound connect nj Chariot
tesviLe with g. & o. X, for Richmond, Stamm-
ton, White Sulphur, Charleston and Huntin gtcal
station
Trains 50, 81 and 81 eeRpest 10 ana from VAN
zen o 40 aaiH aug traA I'll aAiys except Sunday
FRANKLIN DIVISION, daily, except sunday.
leave Rocky Mount $50 a, m arriving at Frank
ton G:lO p, m, arriseat Rocky Mount l0sO0 y.
m, making close connection at FRANKLIN Junction
with mail trains 50 and51. also with local freight
MIXED TRAINS, icsve AleIandria daily. sx-
cept Sunday, 400 aud 10 90 q. m and II:55 d M
returning arrive a Alexandria 90 m, and sec
and l0:3Op m. Mixed train leaves Alexandris
daily 40 p.m. RetR.n.ag. arrives 1t Alexahd
3ia0 a. m.
MAEAssAsDfvIsToN, daily, except sunday,
Leave Washington s:s5 m. Alexandria EOS q
Pc
with the Valley Road East and West and at River
with Shen. Val r X. for Louray and Waynes-
bro. Returning, leave Strasburg 200 D m .
ARRIVING at Alexandria 70 p m. sna WAshiAgl
ton T;lOp "a. ".
MIXED TRAINS leave Alexandra daily. az.
cept Suncays 4s45 q IN. irving a. StrAsburR g.
30 p. M Returning, leave Strasburg 500 ! M
arriving at Alexandria $50 p. m. Leave Manas.
sas 1885 a m daily except sunday. arriving at
Stfasburg4 30 p. m ratnrning, leave Strasburg
600 p, m daily except Saturday, arriving al MARI
assas ll:55 ., m = i@@"s
For MiddieunFg, e1pnectson az PLAINS station.
Eos Uppervilis, connection ut Delaplane.
Pullman sleeping Cas- tween New York and
Atlanta en- Mail trains, north and sonkh
bound without change only one change OF cars be-
tween New York and MIN Orleans
New Orleans Sleel ing Cars leave Waslinaten
1856 a. m, running through without change
Pullman Sleeping ars between WAshlngtaa
and Augusta. GA With as change on I0sS6' ~ ~
train, via Greensboro Charlotte and Colhnabias
Solid trains with Pnllasan Palace Cars attached
run through between Warrington and Louisvilla.
via stanton and White sulphur. daily. s {.
All trains make good collnectIons, at washipa.
Ion. to and from Nprtn AMI Wees.
Through tickets At lswast rates 10 al important
points ii the United Slates w
~8aF4 is. A. THOMPSON. M Nsf1
Assistant General Passenger Agent
W. NJ .. DUNN, Eng and snpt. foot sal
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-19
IHe BattZe 0f BNN Run,nar

written by the Confederate General G. 7 Beau
regard Brief Sketches entitled ''Cecollections Of
a Private" papers chronicling special events, de-
scriptions of various auxiliary branches Of the
service, etc., will supplement the more important
series by the various generals,
strict regard for accuracy will guide. the pre-
paratiOn Of the illustrations, for whieh he Cen
fury has at its disposal very large quantity of
photographs, drawings, portraits, maps, plans,
etc.. hitherto unused. The aim is to present in
this series, not official reports, but commanding
officers accounts of their plans and operations
i4ta~esting personal experiences which will record
leading events of The war, and possess, the same
time historical v8iue not easily to becalcuiated
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-19

In this line The Century viii maintain its pres
tige, and furnish the best stories py sAmeFican
writer's that can be procured In November begins
A Ne,v NoUeL By W7D. HOUells,
author of "venitian Days" "A Modern Instance
etc This story deals with the rise Of an Ameri-
can business man. A novel by Henry James,
novele;te by3'Grace DEMO Ltchfeld, and short
stories by ssUnCle Remus, ~ Frank r. stockton, H.
III Roysea r A. ianvier, III H., Julian Haw-
thorne snd cther equally wslI kaoEp writer's viii
appear at various times,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-19
Papers on the CjvR War.

= 2 Papers on tHe CttH FFuT.
The important features Of The cESTuRE MAG
AZINE for the coming year-indeed, perhaps the
most important ever undertaken by the magazine
will be a series OF separate papers on the great
BATTLES of the War for the Union, written by gen.
eral officers high in command upon both the Fed
eral and the Confederate sides-Gen eral Grant
(who writes OF VieksblrG, Shiloh and other bat
tias,) Generals Longstreet, Mcclellan eaHregard,
Rosecrans, Hill, Admiral Porter, and others. The
series opens in the November Century with gra-
phically illustrated article
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-19

away, and has not referred TO the
subject since.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-19

the effect that wedding cake canLor
be sent through the mail.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-19

icesve prompt attention. All work warranted
0ctl5-ly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-25

Recently in Utah and Colorado
the cowboys INDUCED in what they
call roundup" Of horse thieves.
They rounded up thirteen Of these
rascally individuals and then hung
them up. The cowboys went to
their work with considerable meth
cd and system. A hundred or 30
took the trail, and in abor.. = week
they had the thieves where they
could handle then and then put
thirteen to dea.n. We believe that
this sort Of justice will work great
change in the criminal status Of
that locality, and there will be nc
more horse or cattle stealing in that
section for years to come. Had
the thirteen men been tried by 4
Jury of their peers" every last
mothers son Of them would have
escaped through purchased juries
and legal technicalities. As it is
their bodies are drying in the sun
and every time a desperate passes
that way and looks at their remains
dangling in the air, he will hurry on
and not stop until he reaches some
locality where the law is powerful
enough to protect criminals. Mat
tiers have reached that pass now
that evil doors feel safest where
there is plenty Of law. They have
NO chance on the frontier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-25

An Australian country paper
thus chronicles local death: With
out any order the King of Terrors
makes his approch in this world.
During the past month his cold,
sad javeline has been hurled at the
hoary head, and the eye Of many
fond child was still moist with the
bitter tear, when the sad news was
flashed into our midst that this
most capricious, most dreaded
power had placed its icy hands on
Mr.. Jones daughter Jane, only in
the thirteenth year of her age.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-25

A woman in Sacramento is suing
the estate of William Jarvis, an
old fellow who died at seventy-two,
and during the year Of his death
wrote the plaintiff a good many
poetical and rapturous love letters.
They are more political and par
oxysmal than Sharon's, and the
poetry he quotes is far above the
Sharonic grade.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-25

Dan Lyons is running q very
lively paper in the Sandwich Is
lands. He has taken bold stand
against the King and reads the riot
act to him daily, denouncing him
as a dead fraud and a blk, in an
of hand way, just as sagebrush
journal would speak of the Gov
ernor or member Of the Legislature.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-25

.A-rA- trss9~. x
The campaign Of 1884 promises
to be the most spiritless ever known
in the Union. In time gone by
when the strength Of the giants
matched for the fray was 60 nearly
alike that the outcome was a puz-
lie and q hope only; then every one
took an active hand in the fray and
all through the fight from the ad-
journing Of the nominating conven-
tions to the closing Of the polls
there was the blast Of trumpets,
the shout Of defiance and roar and
din of contending arms. There is
no such fight with us now. The
Democracy have settled down into
Estate of yellow melancholy and look
with downcast eyes upon the ban
ners given them to carry to the fore.
That quality that the French call
elan is all gone out Ut the rank and
file. They simply repeat the name
Of Cleveland and look sick. The
friends Of Hendricks feel insulted
that the old Democratic warrior has
been tackled on to the tail of a
ticket whose head amounts to SO
little. 1t is like an old rugged oak
taking second place along side
mushroom which sprouted in a
night.
On the other hand the Republi-
cans seeing no foe in front and no
reason for fighing are resting on
their arms, conscious Of the fact
that their camp is impregnable and
will remain SO. They feel that
they could order an advance at any
moment and march over the field
without firing a gun.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-25

William A. Walker, ex-Sheriff Of
Washoe county, is lying at the
point Of death at San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-25

Tin work Plum bling, Gas and Water
Pipe Fitting done by competent and ex-
perienced Workmen.
Particular attention given to general
and special orders. Will attend to
buying and filing orders at . small
com missiOn.
Call and examine goods and prices be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Gools 0~lA ct Lowest Possible
RD, RAIL
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
Housekeeper's 5 Helm.

. COOKING ONIONS: A correspondent
asks; May onions be cooked. in such
) way that the consequences NAV no
, beidisagreeable? Different methods ar
recommended. Boiling in two water
, well salted, or letting them lie in colo
water is thought to be effective. BoiIint
In milk used to be thought the best waS
to remove the rank favor, but the onions
we are able to purchase now, even in
the country, are not so strong in odor OF
taste as was the onions of our fathers
The Bermuda, the ideal onion of the
| Spanish, needs nothing beyond boiling in
two waters.
BALTIMORE APPLE BREAD: Prepare
a dough exactly as if for rusks
| When it is very light roll it about half
an inch thick. Spread stewed apples
over half the dough and fold over the
remaihls5 half. Put in pan to rise.
Then bake in moderate oven. Have
some thinly sliced apples stewed, and
when the bread is baked lay them all
over the top. Sprinkle with sugar.
small bits of butter and cinnamon. Put
back into the oven long enough for the
sugar to form coating. Slice thin for
tea.
CURRENT CAKE: A small cake to be
eaten fresh for tea is made of half a cup
of butter, one cup of sugar, beaten to-
gether, two eggs half cup of sweet
milk, one and a half cups Of -four, one
teaspOonful and half of baking powder:
stir in one cup of we'll washed, drained
and dried English currants: if they are
hot quite dry sprinkle little -four over
them.
SAUCE FOR RICE PUDDING: A deli
cious sauce for plain rice pudding is
made by stew]ng some apples and grapes
until perfectly soft, then rub them
through sieve, sweeten, put lump of
butter in, and, if too thin, stir in little
corn starch.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
Eat at Night.
Manchester Times. ]

Manchester Times.
- Go home and eat a good supper; that's
all the medicine you want" and the
medical gentleman to whom a newspaper
| reporter had gone for nervous, or sed-
ative or sleeping potion, opened the
door to show him out. "But, doeter, it's
l o'clock at night, "Well, what oft? Oh
see the popular prejudice against eating
at night, Let me tell you, my young
/ friend, that unless your stomach is out
OF order, it is more benefit for you to
eat before going to bed than it is harm
full. Food of a simple kind induces
sleep. At what hour did you dine ?"
six o'clock" "Humph? Just what |
thought. Six o'clock Fourteen hours
between dinner and breakfast Enough
to keep any man awake. By that time
the fsel necessary to send the blood
cOursing through your system is burned
out. Animals sleep instinctively after
meals. Human beings become drowsy
after eating. Why? Simply because
the juice needed in digestion are supplied
by the blood being solicited toward the
stomach. Thus the brain receives less
blood than during the hours of fasting,
and becoming paler the powers grow
dormant. Invalids and those in delicate
health should always eat before going to
bed. The sinking sensation of sleepless-
ness is call for food. Wakefulness is
oftentimes merely symptom of
hunger. Crafty the desire and sleep
ensues. The feeble will be stronger if
they eat on going to bed. Some persons
are exhausted merely by the process of
making their toilet in the morning. A
cup of warm milk and toast on retiring, !
or beef tea on awakening, will correct
it."
"But is it not essential that the
stomach should restT' Undoubtedly. |
Yet when hungry we should eat. Does
the infants stomach rest as long as the
adult's7 Man eats less often only be-
cause his food requires more time for
digestion. Invalids and children at
night may take slowly warmed milk,
beef tea, or oatmeal. The vigorous
adult can eat bread, milk, cold beef,
raw oysters, or some other such
food. OF course it must be done in
You start home now and
take cup of tea and beef sandwich on
the way, and I'll risk your sleeping.
Goodnight"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
Trouble Ahead.

During the current fiscal year nearly
thirty-four million gallons of whiskey
must be removed from bonded ware
houses, and either exported or thrown
upon the market. In the latter event
nearly thirty million dollars in taxes
must be paid to the government by the
owners of the whiskey. This tax, if en-
forced, means ruin to these owners, and,
it is said, will involve the fall of many
banks which have made heavy loans Sc
cured by this commodity. If three or
four millions of gallons are thrown upon
the market per month there is no limit
to which the price may not fall. 1t
costs about sixteen cents to make a gal
lon of whiskey, and the tax is ninety
cents. There is going to be heavy
loss somewhere.-Nea0 York Herald.
The best way to avoid all trouble"
about whiskey is to quit using it. Just
think of thirty-four million gallons of
this worse than useless stuffto be thrown
upon the market, at an expense of thirty
million dollars in taxes, to say nothing
of the poverty, crime and misery that
must follow from its use.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
Sugar Making.
Joaquin Miller in Home and Farm.

Joaquin Miller in Home and Farm.
This WAS MY OBJECTIVE POINT.
was now on the largest sugar-pro-
ducing plantation in al the United
states The great sugar house was
grosning with its weight of work right
before NE. The fires of its many pom
eeFous engines had been lighted not to
oe again eXtinguished for months; not
I'll one, two, three million pounds Of
sugar were gathered and crushed from
the broad emerald fields of cane and
@Ied our in barrels and hogsheads on
NE little wharf where | stood.
a young man sent out to welcome
ne, led into the groaning, steaming,
"eitering sugar house where black
men, white men, men from Italy, and
men iron Spain, men from Manila,
aad men from the banks of the Amazon
men, mules, oxen, women and chill
e'e9, all creeping things that could
Aork, or even make noise-were gath
s'ed here and contributing something
e the industry and the din before me.
Heavens. how hot had the sweet, swell
Stlhg steam made me ill2 We found
Lae enterprising planter-a Western
aAa OF English extraction, who had
oeen here a dozen years or so, ard has
"a investment of some $500, ,000-hard
I; = work and right in the midst of his
gaeks. He was in his shirt sleeves ;
seeFes rolled up; perspiration rolling
SS.sa; MS gO0d-natared face all aglowi
Is sons about him at their various
au'ies; and his hands so sticky with
sugar that like to never been able to
= 81 60 OF him after his cordial welcome. If
.1s Tradition prevails in your mind that
Sals man, or any of the great planters
SoHh here are having an easy time OF
:, OF are single hour idle or indifer-
r. olsahuse your mind of that idea.
: You Imagine they are not doing their
Ip.el pest to hold up this portion of the
= IPuoile and make something better
S;- S9Au wilderness, why, you had better
~.spOssess yourself of that notion &C
VI all the hard work, of all the hot
l1Sles' tunnels, mines, dens or prisons |
:'e every entered or met with, nothing
: al ny travels matches this swelter-
groaning, siekening, howling sugar
sSase: Nearly naked, steeped in per
,pliatlon, till past midnight, this brave
-a with his sous about him kept his
satlng face bent to the work before
- - night in the midst Of all the roar
- rush and steam and strange sieken-
smells. He kept at It and viii keep
I for nearly a half year to come,
.hsing such q fight for victory against
stne fearful odds, with his half million
s..sEs y invested in the balance, as ought
- soallenge the admiration, the respect
-, 81 sympathy and solid help Of the
:s land. shall enter upon the
slls Of the work on this plantation
next. Meantime I shall not
s. ..s. even 4 single lump Of sugar with
- - .eslembeFing that il has cost sweat
s9aa and great concern ] shall see
hundreds Of black creatures creep
49, .ee9at 10 the dark shall see the
Hen streaming With sFeaf. hear
s. .2anlng gI the m0nslx0us engines
Is slaltFg Southern midni1ff' ana
.esF ths sickenine 4ap5F ~ilf
aa pity IoI those rho hf4es|s
IS. k1ea| e iI.sIE line s. daIY.
s.klR. IA
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
New Cotton Chopper.

4 correspondent of the TJcksburs
Hrald, writing from Davis Bend, War
ren county, Miss, tells of a cotton
chopper invented by a lady of that
vicinity As follows:
Mrs. NJ. f. Hamer, of this place, has
invented a cotton chopping machine,
which is destined 10 cheaper the pro
duction Of cotton in a great degree.
This machine will, with two mules and
one hand, do the work of ten men, and
will work perfectly; take it all in-all, it
Is the cotton chopper we have been so
long in quest of. Mr. Tichenor, of your
city Is now building one of the machines
Tor Mrs. Hamer, which she intends plac-
Ing on exhibition at the Worlds Cotton
Centennial Exposition in New Orleans.
would advise that you ray visit of
inspection to this machine, when Mr..
Ichenoriwi'l explain in detail, all of
The parts, and the principle upon which
It will work.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
Mother.

Lamartine tells story that exquis-
itely illustrates mothers love: In some
spring freshet a river widely washed
its shores and rent away bough where
on bird had built cottage for her
summer home. Down the white whirl-
ling stream drifted the green branch,
its wicker cup of unfedged song, and
fluttering beside itas it went, the mother
bird. Unheeaing the roaring river, on
she went her, cries of agony and fear
piercing the pauses in the storm. How
ike the love of an old-fashioned mother,
who followed the dove she had plucked
from her heart, all over the world
Swept away by passion thatchild might
bet mattered not though he was bear
ing away with him the fragrance of the
shattered roof-tree, yet that mother was
with him, a Ruth through all his life,
and a Rachel at his death. - Woman 5
Work.