davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-04-30

Mr.. Morrison IL reported As say
ing that only tive men in the party
the Speaker and Mr.. Hurd-are
in debate able to cope with such
tariff experts as Mr.. Kelley, OF Penn
sylvAnia; Mr.. Mckinley, Of Ohio, or
Nr. Kassou. OF lows. Mr.. Carlisle,
il il said, will advocate even great
er cut than is made by this meas
ure, and that he will bidS his
time and speak at the moment
when il will be most effective. There
will be a Republican, likely Kelley,
To reply to him. II is extrsordi-
nary for the Speaker to descend
from bis chair and take the floor in
advocacy sf a political measure
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-04-30
and textiIe fabrlesr


~ M U TT VI u ~ BIZ " "a t4&A
At Huntsville, Ala, on the 18th,
the jury acquitted Frank James of
the Muscle Shoals robbery, and the
verdict was received with loud APP
plause blythe crowded court house.
Upon the rendering of the verdict
James turned and shock hands with
his counsel and At the same time
Sheriff John T. Rogers, of Cooper
county, Missouri, laid his hand on
his shoulder and informed him that
he had Z requisition from Gov Crit
tenden for him, on the charge of
the Otterville train robbery. James
bowed assent and went off with the
officer. AS soon as James reached
the door Of the courtroom he was
beseiged by the vast crowd, all bent
on shaking hands with and congrat-
ulating him, The crowd followed
him to the hstel, James going to his
wife's room with the officer. Very
soon the jury called to see James
who went iato the parlor and met
them. He was perceptibly moved
and his eyes filled with tears. FIX
tending his hand to the jurers he
said: "Gentlemen, reckon you, as
well as myself, are glad to knew
that your verdict is so heartily en-
dorsed by the people. They intro,
duced everything they could on the
trial to convict mo, even newspaper
reports. / am going to Missouri,
but that case, too, will result just
as this. Remember, gentlemen,
Liddell said that this was the last
case in which he could testify
against me, and if he does appear
against me again | will prosecute
him for perjury and summon you AS
witnesses" After the jury left a
large crowd, composed of all classes
of citizens, filed into the hstel to
congratulate him. 1t is said there
was an officer from Minnesota await
ing to arrest James, but Sheriff ROg
ers get ahead of him. Z he princi-
pal reason of the indictment In
Missouri. on account Of which James
is taken back by Sheriff Rogers, is
to keep him out Of the hands of the
Minnesota officers, and it is said he
will never be called upon to put in
his defense. He will give bond inn
mediately on his arrival.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-04-30
,eivo for each Of the eight years.


The Chronicle, correcting a refer
ence We made last week to- Perry
Carson. the colorsd man who beat
Bob IngersOll fer delegate 10 the
Chicago convention from Washing
ton city, says: " Perry Carson is a
very fine looking negro. He can
peSd and write well, can make q
better speech than Gov. Bate, and
il in moral character superior To Bob
lngersOll whom he defeated. Perry
Carson is rather noisy and ambitious,
but he is neither feel nor rascal. I"
If making a better speech than
Gev. Bate can was Perry Carson's
strong point il wonld hardly be
worth while for us to attempt 10 Of
fer him an apology for our hasty
comment or his defeat Of lngersoll.
Even PettiboHe, who by no means
stands at the head of the Republi-
can stump speakers of the State, did
that years ago, so West Tennes-
sec Democrats who heard thoir dis
eussions, have told US time and again.
No, no; that doesn't indicate much,
physically or mentally. But the
assurance that PERRY Carson is
rather noisy and ambitions, but he
is neither a fool nor a rascal, places
him at one bounce side by side with
Houk and Gibson, higher than whom
no Republican can attain in East
Tennessee, and eminently fits him
for tho place he won over Ingersoll.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-04-30

The republican candi late for COVER
nor OF Tennessee is al rx-confece; are
soldier, Judge R-id Of Nashville lie
was a private la Forests cavalry. Az
privates have become scarce ant co..
@nels abundant the fact that Judge
Reid has 80 long served sE a high pri-
waite - worthy OF eomnent.--kemphis
AralGAcAe.
Aud if the Bate organs were true
friends to their man, they would adj
wise him not to monkey with the
Frank Reid instrument. 1t premis-
es 10 be buzz saw more fatal to bis
ambition than was the Pettibone
thEssher.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-04-30

Convention to De held in Chicago,
III, July 9Th, 1854, tononinate two
Electors for the State at large. and
select-oBe for each congressional
district, and to transact such other
business as may be necessary to this
end.
Also to dominate candidates for
County Officers and appoint dele
gates to the District Convention
when called. It. W. STONE,
April %. 'S4. Chairman.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-04-30

The first vessel of the Greeley Re
lief Expedition sailed from New
York ON the oath for the North
rbi. was the steamer Bear. The
Tbetis will start May /, and on May
10 the Alert, which only arrived in
New York on the 22d frsm Eng
land, will depart. The Bear will
touch At 81. Jshn's, y. r, and at
Disco Island, and the three vessels
viii finally meet at UPerna'ik'
Graanland
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-04-30
DON'T Snill the MILK,

There is no crying over spilled
milk, saws the old saw. If you are
not emily bald, but have no life ia The
roots Of your hair, there is no use cry
ing over that, either. Take both time
AID yourself by the ferelock while there
is foreiock left. Apply Parker's Hair
BALKAN to your hair before matters get
worse. 1t will arrest the falling off OF
your hair and restore its original color,
gloss and softness. 1t is perfect
dressing ~ithal, clean, richly perfum
ed. cOols and he ais the scalp.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-04-30
TERMS OF THE GAZETTE.

RATES or SUBSCRIPTION. - ons
: vrar f52 isssssl 81 80; SIR sORths, rs cts;
skres msAnis, 40 esRts-
a RATESOP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Grsf tI.nrrfEoR, o.; saeA suAssqHeAf iAser-
hSA. SO esHfs: dispL4ycd adaertfaeHaenfs
wiE IL sLsrgcd According 10 tAs space seeu-
pied 80 ahSrs ratsa.
TO REGULAR ADVERTISERS re .f-
fnr nmnerior Inducements, bOfh a. % rate
efdARrgss and manner q disPlayiag tAesT
G@@@ra-
cOHRU.YICA TTONS must BE- aooSmPGn-
ed ~ thS true Eauae and address o. fhs
asri1sr IN order 70 reoeSss GtfSHtfOH.
OBITUARY NOTICES, Tri5utes 81 Re
spcef and CErds " TAaaks eAArgeS JsT
% regular GdrertiseHlsRts.
ALE Bills fer adrerfising are dES uAsA
eoAfraefed sHd payable on sS1Hana-
NOTICES IN LOCAL COLURHS-lo
esata ,ser line for first insertion and Scents
nar Eia9 for sdcA asiditisAal insertssn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-04-30

Bills were introduced IN the Sen
ate and House Of Representatives
on the 22d by Msssrs. Jonas and
Representative Ellis, respectively
providing for a lean of 81 ,OOO, 600
i'm aid OF the Louisiana Worlds In
dustriaI and Cotton Exposition,
which 10 to open in December next
The loan is To be made in = man
nsr similar to that granted in aid
Of the Centennial Exhibition OF
IS-G
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-04-30

Mr.. Randall said recently that
the groat evil Of the day was tee
much legislation. The ArataHehe
thinks t his may be true in gener'
al way, but there is more talk than
legislation in the present house Of
representatives. -------
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-04-30

TO THE VOTERS or CLAIBORNE COUNTY
Pursuant to the call issued by the
Democratic Executive Committee
April 18th, 1894, you arc hereby
notified TO meet in convention at the
Courthouse At Tazew0ll on the 2d
day Of juno, 1884, for the following
purposes;
To appoint delegates TO meet in
Nashville Wednesday, June 18th.
at u o'clock, m, TO nominate can.
didate for Governor. three candi-
dates for Railroad Commissioners,
10 appoint delegates TO the National
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-04-30
NONRESIDENT Notice.

TN THE ABOVE ENTITLED CAUSE 1T AP--
E L pearing ftons the allegations OF the amended
bill fl, d therein. which is sworn to, that the de-
fendants thereto, to-wit: Ozena w. Hobbs resides
in Virginia, Samuel Moore, whose residence 10
a1known--the heirs of Samuel P Hobbs, to-wtt /:
Samuel p Hobbs, DR., Florence Rowe and Mary
Hamilton, all of whose residences are unknown
and also - Rose and - Hamilton, Husbands of
said Florapcs RoSe and Mary Hamilton, whose
christian names and residences are unknown, -
Vaughn, surviving husband OF Osina Hobbs
whoFe r. sdenee aud christian name are unknown
james Shropshire and his wife Sarah Shropshire
whose residenes ID snElknown, Martha jane brooks
and Ruth NJ. Brooks, whose residences are un-
known, and also --- Brooks and - Brooks
htisb bands Of the said Marfha Jane and Ruth NJ
Broe ks whose residences and christian names are
unknown, and-l;reed Hobbs. Nathan Hobbs VIM
Hobbs, Morgan Hobbs, Timothy Hobbs and RI.
gece Hobbs, heIrs-at-law of Greed f. Hobbs Sr
Ill of whom reside in the State of Virginia 80 thar
the ordinary process OF law cannot be served on
them 1t Is therefore ordered by the Master that
said Iqpsrssident defendants, aud those whoss
nsmss ana ts stdeares &c nnknnwn, to-wit 0gs-
ma W; Ifdbbs, Samuel Moore, the heirs pf Samuel
r. Hobbs, Jr., - Rose aud his wif~ Florence
Rose; - hamilton and his wife Mary HanliI-
ton; --- Vaughn, surviving husband Of Osen,a
Hobbs; James Shropshire and wife Sarah Shs op-
shire; Brooks aud wife Martha Jane Brock.
-- Brooks and HIS wife Ruth NJ, Rrooka ana
the he.rs7at-iaY OF Greed r. Hobba, Se, koiwii
freed Hobbs, Nathan Hohbs, William u Abs. Nor.
(an Hobbs aud Eugene Hobbs appear before the
ciraneery Court at Morriatown. Tenn. TO be held
The Sd Monday of July, 1884,
9Rd answer said original and amended bin filsd
IN saia Court, or tbs same will be taken for Loz.
fessed aha set for hehFng ex-perte as to thain Ii
Is fnrther erdersa by the asier that this stiee
MonRrsEows GAzEIrE This April ~, 1854.
JOIN MURpaTY.
APRIL se, lss4,-tv, aisrh aud Master,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-04-30

and irsn can find an outlet to and a
market in The citiss on the, Ohio and
Che Mississippi, and this land. lock
ed, sparssiy populated, terra iacog-
nita will soon be teeming with an
energetic and Industrious people,
gathering wealth to themselves, snd
exchanging with the people sfthe
North, the West, and the South our
Observation-Disclosures for their grain,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-04-30
EoT sPRTNas, Ark, ouTpoNE
BLOOD POISON.

90 Bottles of Another Blood Medicint
Used-No Relief until Ii. II. ID. was Used
HAMPTON, Ga, June 18th, 1888.
Mood Balm Co.:
Your 3. B. 3. has worked on me like charm
hree bottles have done me more good than al
'octors and 100 bottles of the most noted remedy
am getting well rapidly. All ulcers healed. M
ching of my bones, no pain in my back. ane
~ skin is becoming clear. The effect OF a. n n,
II my kidneys is something wonderful. Ms
-iends are astonished. My family physician
avs Ii Is the only medicine ever used suited tt
~ case. / would take pleasure in corresponding
18th any .one interested, as can't help praisinl
q, B. Indeed, it is a great Blood Purifier
i've any one my address who may call for it;
A. p. w
For SaIe.5y w. p. Carrtger, Mor7Tstonn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-04-30

In the United States Circuit
Court at Richmond, Va, on the
18th, Judge Bond rendered de-
cision in the case involving the
legality of the act known as the
Riddleberger coupon killer No. ?.
ia which he decided that Treaf-
urer who levies upon the property
of a tax payer after the latter has
rendered the coupons in payment of
his faxes is naked treispasser, and
all acts of the Legislature which
attempt to Justify and defend hum for
his tresspaSs are unconstitutional
and avoid. Tn another case irvel-
wing the validity of the law of the
last Legislature, requiring the pay
ment Of license taxes in money
alone, Judge Bond held that the
petitioners remedy was suit against
the State officers refusing TO accept
his coupon in payment Of his license
tax
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-09
GETTING READY FOR PARADE.


What was Going on Among the Fire
men Last Night-A Glance into the
Engine Houses-The Programme of
the Day.
The firemen were busy last night getting
ready for the parade to-day. A glance
into the engine houses showed the en-
gines bright and glistening, and the appar-
atus i'm trim order for the roll this after
noon. Everything was in its place. The
hose reels were bright in their paint
and the horses were ready for run at the
stroke of the gong. With fine weather,
everything is auspIciOus for successful
celebration and fine display. The de-
paTtment has been greatly improved since
the last parade, and its efficiency will be
seen by those who witness the contest
this afternoon.
The Waivers were preparing last night for
the reception Of their guests, the Ocmul-
gees. who will arrive by the Savannah, Flor
ida and Western Railway this morning.
Their headquarters and hall are decorated
fer the occasion. An immense banner
has been stretched across Congress street
bearing the inscription, ''WelcOme Ocmul-
gee Hose Company No. >" The
Waivers will escort the ViSi-
tors from the depot to their hall,
where a collation. will await them, after
which they will be marched to their hotel.
The parade this afternoon will take
place ut O'Clock. starting from Fireman's
Hall. The order Of formation and the
line Of march will be the same as given
in the MORNING NEWS yesterday.
After the parade and inspection the
contests will take place. At 9 O'Clock to-
night the Waivers, with their visiting
guests, the Ocmulgees, and their guests
from the city. will embark on
the steamer Sylvan Glen for an
excursion to Tybee, where a
fish supper will be served at the Seaside
Pavilion, and the party will return early
tomorrow morning in time for the visitors
% leave for home by the first train.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-09
THE GEORGIA BAR.
The state Association to Meet on the
I4th and 18th of August.


I4th and 18th of August.
The Executive Committee of the Georgia
Bar Association met in Atlanta on Fri
day and designated the date of the annual
meeting on the 14th and 18th Of August
in Atlanta. The following programme
for the meeting was arranged:
The meeting will be opened with an
address by the President, in which he
will communicate to the association the
most noteworthy changes IN statute law
on points Ofgeneral interest in the several
States and by Congress during the past
twelve months.
There will be reports from the standing
committee as follows:
On Jurisprudence and law. reform, of
which General A. r. Lawton is Chair
man.
On judicial administration and remedial
procedure, of which Hon. Logan +.
Bleckley is Chairman.
On legal education and admission to the
bar, Of which Hon. Joseph b. Cumming is
Chairman.
On grievances, of which Hon. W. A.
Little is Chairman.
The annual address before the associa-
ton viii be delivered by Gen. A. r. Law
ton, of Savannah.
The association will also be entertained
byessays prepared by the following MEM
bers Of the bar Of this State upon the fol-
lowing subjects:
By Hon. John L. Hopkins, of Atlanta,
on the evidence act of 1866.
By Col. Charles c. Jones, Of Augusta,
on judicial salaries.
By Hon. Dupont Query, of Americas,
on the fusion OF law and equity.
BY John W. Park, of Greenville, on a
subject to be selected by himself. In adj
ditien to the matters specified, there will
be much miscellaneous business Of in
terest before the association, and the
meeting will close with a social reunion
of the bar and a grand banquet.
The Executive Committee at its late
meeting elected ninety-nine new members
of the association who had made applica-
ton to the Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-09
STABBED IN SEVEN PLACES.
A Negro Array at Montgomery and 1t
Possibly Fatal Results.

A Negro Array at Montgomery and Its
Possibly Fatal Results.
Last Friday night two negroes named
Willis Preston~~snd William Williams
got into an alteration on the steamboat
wharf at Montgomery, and the former was
seriously cut sRd stabbed. 1t appears,
according 60 the statement of Preston,
that Williams had spoken disrespect-
fulIv of his sister, and that, upon
going to obtain redress, he was
cut by Williams in seven places. Ohe
cut was across the windpipe, Just above
the collar bone. The second was lhhlcte1
across the upper portion of the armi ana
the third lust behind the lett ear,
the stroke Of the knife also cutting
off n norton of the lobe Of the ear. Two
cuts were made i'm his back, near the lett
shoulder blade. one wound being SIX
inches in length, aHd the otner
ten inches long. he was also
stabbed in the LEFT breast. Preston Is
a powerful negro. and has not. 1t is re-
p0rtad. q very GOOD reputation. When he
received the last wound he managed 10
seize Williams, whom he threw into the
Vernon river. As he struck the water
Williams lost the knife but he soon
reached the shore and ran UP TO the hotel
ut Montgomery. and procuring another
knife returned to the attack.
In the meantime several persons
whose attention had been attracted by the
fight. came up and succeeded in keeping
the belligereEts apart. The wounded man
was brought into the city by Abraham
Gallishavg. about eight hours afterwards,
and taken to his home on Henry street
lane. between Barnard and Jefferson
streets. where he was attended by Ut. IS.
Hall smith. who informed a reporter OF
the MORNING News yesterday that
nearly every wound is serious, but that
the one caused by the stab in the lett
breast may prove fatal.
The assailant, Williams. had not been
arrested up TO last night. He is of medium
hei2ht. and has been regarded as a quiet,
steady and lnO1ensive man, especially
since he has been employed as the steward
of the Bellevue Hotel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-09
An Editors Experience.

After trying numerous remedies for
rheumatism, but without permanent re-
lief, was advised to use S. 5. S., which
had given permanent relief to others suf-
fering from rheumatism. After taking
half a dozen bottles / found that the dis
ease was entirely driven out of my sys-
TEN, and permanent cure secured. This
was over year ago, and since then, even
during our most severe weather, with
sudden changes, l have never suffered a
return of the old attacks which disabled
me from editorial work. Slight attacks
have Welded promptly to few doses of
S. S. S., and disappeared within forty
eight hours.
1t is very seldom, indeed, that recon-
mend anything to the public in this man.
ner, but | feel it due to your valuable
preparation, that has given me such long
desired and much needed relief, to state
these facts thus publicly. 1 am sure that
but for your Specific, l should have been
laid aside from journalistic work, as the
severest attack was in my right arm and
hand. AS thousands are now suffering in
a similar manner, and many of them hesi-
tate for certain reasons to use your pre-
paration, am constrained to address you
this voluntary testimonial for publication
in their behalf.
SIDNEY HERBERT, Atlanta, Ga.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, drawer
3. Atlanta, Ga, 159 W. Odd street, New
York, and 1905 Chestnut street, Philadel-
phia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-09
MAY WEATHER.
What the War Department Says in =
Special Bulletin,


Special Bulletin.
The ar Department has issued spe-
cial bulletin Of the weather for the month
Of May, which contains some interesting
information in regard to the weather in
all parts Of the country, as follows:
During the month of May the tempera-
ture was generally below the average for
the month, except at stations on the At
lantic coast south OF Boston, and on the
Pacific coast north Of San Francisco; 1t
was from to degrees below the mean OF
the month in Arizona, New Mexico and
Southern Colorado. from 2 TO degrees
below in Texas, the lower Missouri and
central Mississippi valleys, and degree
below the mean in the lake region and
New England. The temperature was
degree above the average for the month OF
May in the Middle States, and from l to 2
degrees above the average in the South
Atlantic States; on the North racine
coast the average was more than 3degrees
above the average. The rainfall has
been slightly in excess of the average for
May in the Ohio valley, the lower lake
region, the East Gulf States and South
ern California; the rainfall has been
heavy in the West Gulf States,
where the excess above the average ranges
from to inches; in New England the
excess above the average Is nearly z
inches. The greatest deficiency in rain
fall occurred in Florida. where there was
% inches less than the usual amount for
May. In the grain regions of the North
west there has been from to . inches less
than the usual amount of rainfall during
the month of May, and in the same re-
gions it averaged about two degrees
colder than the mean temperature. In
the Middle and South Atlantic States
the rainfall was about 4 inch less than
the average; it was also q inch less than
the average on the Central Pacific coast,
and inch below the average on the North
Pacific coast. No damaging frosts oc-
CURED south of the 4Sth parallel. Light
frosts occurred in the extreme Northwest
and the Missouri valley on the I'd and
14th, and severe frosts occurred in the
northern portions of New England and
the Middle Atlantic States, and near
Lakes Ontario, Erie and Huron on the
10Th, which will probably prove injurious
to fruit,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-09
BreyIties


Ten arrests were reported at the POlIce
Barracks last night
The German Friendly Society will hold
= regular meeting tonight.
The United States Courts and superior
Court will meet this morning at lO0clock'
DeKaIb Lodge No. 9, l. o. o. r, VIII
hold a regular meeting at their nan To-
night
There will be a regular meeting Of
Forest City Lodge No. 1, h. Of r., to-
night.
Rev. Charles Wright Freeland was
passenger on the steamship Tallahassee
for New York yesterday.
The savannah Yacht Club fleet began TO
rendezvous in the river yesterday anu last
night. ready for the start on the amman
cruise this morning.
The members of Joseph Lodge B'nai
Rritb celebrated the eighteenth ami
versarv Of the lodge by picnic at the
Schuefzeu Park Yesterday. over 0oO per
sons participated in the enIoyments oil tne
dav. The party returned TO the CITY carr!
In the evening.
The MORNING NEWS acknowledges the
recent of an invitation from the WAIVER
steam Fire Engine and Hose Company to
"A moonlight excursion to Tybee and nsh
supner. to be given tonight at the Seaside
Pavilion to their guests, the ocmulgee
Hose Company. of Macon.