davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12
PAID IN HIS OWN COIN.

A
II was in Marion county the 9th.
er day." said lawyer to reporter
"and heard of the death of an old
man | had known there, and it re-
called a peculiar case of retributive
justice In that family.
"Years ago the old man owned
one ofthe best farms in the county,
and his son assisted him in working
it. The son married and had a son.
When the grandson was about fif-
teen years of age his father suggest
ed to the grandfather that, as he was
growing old and had worked hard
all his life, he take things easy and
rest the remainder of his days. He
asked the old man to deed the farm
and let him take sole charge of it,
with the aid Of the grandson. He
promised the old farmer a good
home and an easy life as long as he
lived. The old man finally decided
the property to his son.
MISSIONER had he obtained the
title to the property than the son
began system of the most heart
less treatment of his father. He
compelled him to work harder than
he had ever done for himself, would
not permit him to eat at the family
table and subjected him to all kinds
of prosecutions. The grandson pro-
tested in vain against this treat
ment of his grandfather and finally
the old man left the home that he
had made and found an asylum in
the county poor house.
"After awhile the son got badly |
in debt and so anxious was he 10 |
escape payment of his obligations
that he made a deed of the farm to
his son. Everything moved smooth
ly for a time until one day the farm
er gave some instructions that did |
not agree with his sons ideas and |
the latter refused to consent to them.
The father declared that his wishes
should be carried out, and ordered |
bis son to leave the place. The son,
however, reminded him that he held |
the title to the farm himself, and |
that as they could net get along to-
gether, the father would have to go,
and he did.
CATER the departure of the faith
er, the son re-established his grand
father in possession of the farm,
deciding back everything. The old
man, however, gave the farm abso-
lutely to his grandson, who provid-
ed amply for the cid man until he
died. The boys father was offered
a home on the old place. but he re-
fused to accept anything but the
title to it all, and the last heard of
him was that he was working as
a farm hand in Wabash township,
this county.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12
Garden Growth Teas.

Fsmilics an save about ons-half - sending 10
ne fnr Teas. a. No import our owu.nnd have done
Comp@ny-
send for circul.rs. whieh gives prices aud fan
particulars. % Aobt sells, frcst 4. q Boa 1851,
a. v Hasy g.. Mes York
Qug dollars wortn % any of Onr g4rdan growth.
China Or Japan Teas sent By mail. post paid or
larger 1uanlty By express, charges paid. jan6. .3n
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12

In the present Congress the only
city of Tennessee which has secured
a favorable report from the Com
mittee on Public Buildings has been
Chattanooga. In this case the COM
mittee have made strong report
in favor Of bill for a United States
building there. The Hon. Casey
Young is the author of the report
and has charge of the bill.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12

Mrs. Lou Flynn - receiving. and will
continue TO receive during the season,
the latest styles In hats, b0aheis, trim
mings, etc Now IL the time TO make
your selection. She aefics competition.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12
MANTUA- MAKERS.

WE HAVE OPENED A DRESS NAMING rs
w tEblishIneut In the -ear % the Misses shan
aon millinery store. Miss Lizzie having been en-
GAEed for several years In dress-makluE, h.tters
hsrteH that she 10 able % give perfect satisfac-
tier IN nt, style and durability % wOrk % al
Neo patFuuiEe us.
We solicit Work from town aud county. Charges
rahmom@hla. Respectfully.
LIZZIE AND EEBECCA LUTTRELL.
Fsb Itih, lisa. no45-u
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12

Everything that can be found In a
firsr-class millinery establishment can
be had at Mrs. Lou Flynn's.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12

An elegant line OF collars and cuffs.
neck-wear. ETC., at Mrs. Lou Flynn's.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-12
THE FIRE FIEND!!!!
The Strong are Able to Protect u!

Il uon q Dollars % Insurance Assets, as fol-
lowas
The Continental of N. Y..-
Assets over 81, 800, 900
The Traders Of Chicago
Assets us. .DOO
The North America OF Phila.,-
Assets 1896 900
The Etna Of Hartford
Assets over 5000, 900
Hg-safsr insurance. than these Companies give
Yer thsss rs..ous solicit your business.
j. G. HODGES.
Out. "A, Isss-ly-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-20
A sPRINo-TIME SUPPER.
TOOtbsOme Delicacies 20 Tempt
when the silver BELL Taps One 10


Jellied Chickens. Salad Rolls.
Ham and Sardino Sandwiches.
Lobster Salad.
Compete OF Strawberries. Punch jolly.
"Ah, how Will you compose the Jellied
chickene2" was asked OF the artist.
"Dreso pair OF fowls as for roasting, omit.
ting tho stunning, and boil in as little water as
possible until they are so tender that the meat
drops from the bone. Chop or cut the moat
into small pieces and season with salt, white
pepper and the least bit OF grated nutmeg ana
lemon rind. Line mould with slices OF hard.
boiled eggs; place next layer OF chopped
chicken, and 30 continue with alternate layers
or hard-boiled eggs and chicken until the
mould is two.thirds full. Reduce by boiling
the water In which the chickens wore cooked
until there remains not moro than half q
tents OF the mould. Place over night on tho
ice."
spray enlighten me regarding salad rolls"
"1n order to make these 1t is necessary fret
10 know how to make good Mayonnatse
sauce. In summer place the oil and eggs that
arc TO be used on tho Ice for o fow hours. Put
into bowl tho yolk OF one egg, half level
teaspoonful OF white pepper and O very little
cayenne; stir these Ingredients with n box
wood spoon for a minute or two aud then, un-
less you are unusually deft, let an assistant
steadily and always In one direction until two
gllls have been used; add two tablespoonfulls
OF vinegar in the same way; then another gill
OF oil and tablespoonful OF vinegar; add tho
last gill OF oil alternately with n teaspoonfull
OF lemon juice. Taste 10 see that tt Is sea-
soned properly. Itshould be somewhat thicker
than cream, and II placed In wide.mouthed
bottle with glass stopper aud stood In a cool
place it VIII keep for q week."
= 81 have an idea OF ham sandwiches, but
guide me to the sandwich OF sardine."
'For the sardine sandwiches bone and skin
some sardines, pick fine and mix with a few
anchovies, also boned and chopped, or II more
convenient, ueo some anchovy essence. Sea-
son with lemon Juice, pepper and salt.-Neto
York Journal.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-20
MR.. WARD ON THE STAND.

Further Testimony as 10 the Meth
DDS of His Firm-WhO Got tho
PrO6ts7
Ferdinand Ward was O witness again yester-
day In tho suit brought by ]. II. Norris as as
slgnee against the firm OF Grant & Ward, be.
fore Referee Hamilton Cole Ward testified
that ho deposited with the Brooklyn Trust
Company $4,000 coupon bonds for Mr.. Ran
dali, nephew OF Commodore Garrison. on
May 8, Randall wanted to get his bonds, and
bo settled with him by giving him $4,000
registered and 100000 coupon bonds. He
loaned Mr.. Randall 100000 on Howe ma
chino bonds, but he preferred other security,
and Mr.. Randall deposited $4,000 coupon
bonds with him. Ward said he bought his
house In Pierrepont street, Brooklyn, from
Mr.. Sanger for 100000. He paid on mort
gage ON tho property before he bought II, CIV
Ing certified check OF Grant Ward In pay
ment.
In his transactions with j. Nelson Tappan
tho following form OF receipt was given; "Re-
eeived from Mr.. Tappan $4,000, which we
agree to return. Grant Ward" He would
take the money for thirty days usually. III
the profits amounted to $4,000 he gave him q
due bill for the amount. When he took money
from parties 10 mako those Investments ho
told them that others were Interested. Ho was
certain that he told Mr.. Warren and Mr.. Tap
pan this. Notes OF the arm OF Grant h Ward
10 tho amount OF 81, 10000 were indorsed by
James ID. Fish. These notes he Issued TO Mr..
considered the making OF these notes as con.
tract business. Mr.. Fish divided his profits
with Mr.. Bingham, OF the Marine Bank, Mr..
Tappnn and others.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-20

An ex.Member OF Congress from Massachu.
setts, who spends tho greater part OF his time
In this city, has recently returned here from
New York. While there he talked with Gen.
eral Grant and Roecoe Conkling on the Presi-
Dental question. Speaking OF Edmunds, Gen.
eral Grant said: "Senator Edmunds is a wise
and judicious man, but he would be In con.
tinual trouble II he were President. He could
not veto all the bills that would be sent to him
by Congress, and therefore he would have to
please somebody. This is what would give
him trouble" Tho ex Congressman say9 Mr..
Conkling talked freely on politics and tho can-
didates. Speaking OF the probable action OF
the Chicago Convention, Mr.. Conkllng said
81 hope the convention Will not nominate an
other nobody. We have nominated enough of
nominate O somebody. Oh, yes, Mr.. Blaine is
somebody. He is man OF great talents aud
great abilities. uo has rendered the party
distinguished services and is Justly entitled to
credit"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-20
senator Yance,s sorrows.

Senator z. b. Vance, OF North Carolina,
writes TO the Raleigh Ne,cS from Washington,
May 10, as follows:
"Pity the sorrows Of q poor, worried Con-
gresham. few days since received my
quota OF very valuable public document for
distribution, being Compilation OF Existing
Tarin Laws They were duly wrapped and
stamped in the Senate folding-room; and,
selecting with care the most active and intel
ligent young students OF the tariff question
could recall, sent to them the precious docu.
ments. When opened they turned out TO be
'Tho Report OF the Health Oflcer OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia Imagine, II you can, the
indignant disgust OF the young students OF
political economy whom thought / was
serviDgl received the first letter OF acknowl.
edgment this morning. 1t took me clean ont
out of my boots and left me stranded nigh and
dry on the shore of ineffable disgust. Some
ninety'nve other precincts are yet to be heard
from, and dread the coming OF the malls,
laden with moro OF the same sort as revenue
ringster breads the lash OF the boss. Mean.
while the goro Of that folding-room Is my
property To deprecate as much as possible
the wrath to come from my outraged friends,
beg you TO publish this, my humble apology,
and TO assure them that viii do anything 10
mako amends except to indorse the Ohio strad-
die or any other dishonest evasion of an hon.
eet purpose TO reduce duties TO q revenue
standard and lessen the taxes OF the people,"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-20
THE LATEST DANVILLE AFFAIR.
what Congressman Cabell Says
AbOUt II.

Areporter Of THE CRITIC met Colonel oabell,
the Representative In Congress from the Dan.
Vile Va.) District, and asked him to give his
views OF the trouble at Danville yesterday.
Said he: ~ have not yet heard the full
particulars OF the AFFAIR, but sec that Mr..
johnson, the Mayor OF the city, who is q very
obnoxious and troublesome person, has asked
that regiment OF soldiers be sent TO Danville
for fear that trouble may grow out Of the fight
yesterday"
''Do you anticipate any dinlculty?"
mot in the least" answered Colonel CabelI.
"There Is no occasion now, and there Will be
none, for troops in Danville. But 1 can see
through the whole thing. Mr.. Johnson, who
is probably more responsible than any one else
for the trouble in Danville at the last election,
fs candidate for re- election as mayor. The
election takes place next Thursday, and 1t is
his desire to have troops at tho polls to over
awe the people. II Governor Cameron should
obey the wishes OF this person Johnson" con-
tinued Colonel Cabell, she will be many.fold
moro despicable with the people Of Virginia
than he 10 at present."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-20

SENATOR VOORHEES, says: ~ think tho sltua.
tion better now than It was n few weeks ago.
l am glad 10 see old Virginia coming up on the
tarin question alright. You Will SEQ Indiana
come up right, too. I think the chances for
the election OF q President by the Democrats
better now than II has been for years. / think
by the time the convention meets this little
bad feeling engendered by the defeat OF the
all come together on one common understand.
ing, and when the convention meets will all be
IN full harmony as TO the nominee" "-Cincta-
matt Enquirer, Sunday, May II.
A CRITIC reporter called Senator Voor-
hees' attention to the above to-day, aud he
said that the Enquirer man must have
dreamed it; that he had upon no occasion
or at any time said any such thing to any
body connected with that paper. Our I'M
preston is that the Enquirer man stole it.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-20
Tempernnce STass.Weetinr.

be held ON next Thursday evening at North
Carolina avenue N, p. Church, corner Eighth
street and North Carolina avenue southeast.
be gathering OF great Interest. Aside from
the several lodges OF the order on Capitol
Hill who are laboring In connection with the
onicers and committees Of the Grand Lodge, q
OF East Washington, who are not members OF
tue order, has been appointed and will labor
for the success OF this meeting, which, II is
expected, Will give new and stronger impetus
to the temperance work In that Vicinity. The
best speakers and most attractive music have
been engaged.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-20
The Boston Ideals.

The Boeton Ideal Opera Company Will play
at the National Theatre next week under the
auspices and for the benefit of the National
Rifles: The principals are Misses Stone, Ul-
man, Phillips and Burton and Messrs. Karl,
Frothingham. The repertory is: Monday,
MARTHA" Tuesday, "Musketeers;" Wednes.
day matinee, "Mascot;" Wednesday, "Bohe.
day, SRA Diavolo;" Saturday matinee, aPa.
tience;" Saturday, "Girone Girona." The sale
ofseats VIII open at the box ONCE next Thurs
day morning.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-20
MR.. RRwlTT RISES TO EXPLAIN
About the Oliver Letter and His
own Connection with Steel

Rods, dc.
Mr.. Hewitt IN. " rose to question of prlvl-
lege in the House this morning and directed
his attention to the letter of j. W. oliver, OF
Pittsburgh, taking his (Hewitt's) tariff bill to
task and denounclng It as a bill for the relief
OF Cooper, Hewitt 4 Co. Mr.. Hewitt began by
saying that tho letter which appeared In the
public prints OF yesterday morning and bear.
ing his name, being an alleged answer to the
Oliver letter, was written by the editor OF the
Pittsburgh Glo6e and was merely burlesque.
Then the Oliver letter was read, sentence by
sentence, by Mr.. Hewitt.
"Mr. oliver says my bill Increased the duties
on wire," said Mr.. Hewitt. 'He Is mistaken.
IL decreases the duties on wire. Tho state
ment that 1t increases the duty on iron rods,
and that have one OF the largest iron rod
factories in the country is false. Mr. oliver
says my bill places steel rods on the free list,
and that am large consumer Of steel rods.
am not O consumer OF steel rods, but mako
them."
Mr.. o'Neill (Pa.) attempted to reply for Mr..
Oliver, sin the name Of tho citizens OF Penn
sylvanie," but there was an objection. He
spoke, anyway, for few moments, amid the
cries almost deafening tor the regular order.
Tho frantic efforts to speak of Mr.. 0'Neill at
tracted more attention than the remarks OF
Mr.. Hewitt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-20

THE Iron AGo publishes an article de-
scriptive of tho thinness to which sheet
iron can be reduced, and says, ut can be
reduced SO thin that it takes $4,000 layers
to make the thickness of one inch" That
is getting it down pretty thin, but there
are clearinghouse in this city that got
soup thinner.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-20
PRESIDENTIAL TALK.
what tho Democratic war-IHors'
Eaton saws.


A CRITIC scribe met "Old Bill Eaton" yoster-
day, when the subject OF the coming Proslden.
tial campaign was brought up. Mr.. Eaton's
Democracy cannot be doubted by anybody who
knows anything OF the politics of this country.
AS Democrat he stood alone In the Senate
OF the United States and voted against the
Electoral Commission.
But TO the point In speaking OF the coming
contest he said 81 think the old ticket tho
strongest we can nominate. Nobody doubts
either the ability or integrity OF Mr.. Tllden or
Mr.. Hendricks. This talk about his infirmi.
Ties is oil bosh. He iB tho strongest man we
have got and ought 70 have been nominated In
1850. II he is nominated now no VIII bo
elected, sure"
"who do. you think tho Republicans will
nominater
81 don't know. Thoy seem to be at sea about
candidate. In my Judgment John Sherman
10 the strongest man they have got. He Is
sound from their standpoint on tho hnauce
question, and when he talks about IL ho knows
what he fs talking about. He Is In my opin-
lon the strongest man they have. He can
bring moro financial aid to their campaign
than any other man in their party"
"Do YOU think Tilden will be nomlnated2"
"Yee, sir, do. think tho convention will
mako short work OF It by nominating tho old
ticket, and it tctH DO elected.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-20
Charley Godfrey says TiIden IL tho
Man.

Charley Godfrey, the veteran Democrat OF
the District OF Columbia, who Is politician OF
moro than ordinary sagacity, and contributes
whenever called on, was asked last night who
he thought would BIO the Democratic nominee
for President.
samuel ]. Tilden," was his quick and ON.
phatic reply. ..rH
"Dut no is all crippled up" put In tho re-
porter.
were looking for legs we might take ex.Alder-
man Fitzgerald, OF Long leland City, but we
want brains. We want man In whom the
workingman, the man In medium circum-
stances, as well as the Weather class, have
confidence in. Tiden Is that man. He can
carry New York and New Jersey over any man
In America. Yes, sir, he is the man."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-20

A FEW days ago tho Post said IL was tho
duty of Congress to formulate platform
for the National Democratic Convention,
but since the defeat of the Morrison bill 1t
has changed its opinion and thinks few
newspapers ought to do IL.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-20

The remonstrance presented in the
Senate yesterday against certain legisla-
tion now pending in Congress, in relation
to Government control of tho telegraph in
this country, has the smell Of the Western
Union about it. In fact tho fine italian
hand of DR.. Norvin Green can bo seen in
every line of IT,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-20

TONIGHT is set apart by the business
men of New York city to inform the coun-
try that they don't want any change in
the Administration at Washington. On the
second Tuesday of November next the
people will inform the business men of New
York that they do want change. Then
what will the business men of New York
do about IL?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-20
The Good TempIar Reception.

The several subordinate lodges OF Good
Templars have been supplied with the invita-
lions for the.members 10 the reception at Con-
gregational Church on next Thursday evening
10 the II. W. Grand Lodge. AS admission can
Only De obtained upon invitation all members
OF Inc order who desire TO participate In the
tend their lodge and secure the inyitations
and beautiful souvenir,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-20

~ There was regular meeting OF this lodge In
81. Georges Hall last evening, which was
characterized BY the great tamount OF business
transacted: Tho meeting Will hereafter be
Eleventh street northwest Commencing with
tomorrow. An excellent programme has been
prepared and there will bo surprise Tor
members and Visitors. -
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-20

THE most satisfactory explanation yet
given for the failure of Grant Sc Ward is
the statement of old man Ward, that
young Ward, his son, ate strawberries in
January. This solves the dark mystery.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-20

IT may bo said, and truthfully said, that
those men who go into Wall street aud lose
their money are the architects of their own
misfortunes.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-20

REPRESENTATIVE CASSIDY is right
when no says Samuel J. Tilden will accept
the Democratic nomination for President.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-20

WITH faithfulness that is impregnablo
against argument, the tariff and all things
else, the Democratic party stands by Til
den
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-20
Tuesday, May 20, 1884.

THE recent financial troubles in Wall
street ought to bo styl cd "The explosion Of
rottennessn
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-20
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers OF real estate were
filed for record to-day with tho Recorder OF
Deeds, as reported exclusively 10 THE CRITIC
byJ.F. olmstead, 1416 New York avenue:
street south, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets east, square 095, lots and 3, 100 by
hanson; nominal.
Same property next above described, Judson
It. Gull, trustee, to Mary A. Williamson; nomi-
nal.
street south, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets east, square 095, lot 2 and east 10 feet
Of 3, 70xS62s, Mary A. Williamson to william
Q street north, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth west, square $40, suDlot 73, 20x100,
Hiram Ii. Little to Aug. p. Crenshaw, jr.; So
First street west, between It and U streets
south, square 600, lot 10, 57Ax167lh, First
Methodist Protestant Church TO Martha L.
8 street north, between Fourteenth and FIJI.
teenth streets west, square 206, sublst 23,
2Olx1O0, Campbell Darlington to Adelaide G.
De Puy; $4,400.
X street north, between Vermont avenue and
Fourteenth street west, square PIT, sublot o,
24x135, Joseph X. McOammon, trustee, TO
Juana II. dc Macias; $1S,500.
street north, between Sixth and Seventh
streets east, square S58, sublots IL to In.
elusive, 152 #. 1Oil, In. by la, Sisters OF the
ViDitation TO Della Chapel; $2,201.
Q street north, between Massachusetts av.
enue and Twenty-aret streets west, square
60, sublot 10 and parts OF IL and IL, 53 It.
IrOnl, Ourus j. nlllyer 10 freuerlck II. Ere.
linghuyson; $10,36O.
Ninth street west, between M and N streets
north, square 400, sublot II and south half OF
lot 1s, 37x02, Caroline Bioomer TO George O.
Bloomer; nominal
q street north, between Eighteenth ana
Nineteenth streets west, square 14l, sublot X,
22kx121, VIM. d. Baldwin to Mary II. Camp
bell; $4,000.
o street south, corner OF Four.and.a-halt
street west, square 503, part OF lot 1, 3Ox33,
John Sherman TO James Smith; 800.
County.
Part OF tract Chillum, Castle Manor contains
11la acres), John u. Wlitberger 10 VIM. Dayer;
$1,000.
Meridian Hill, lots and O, block 30, Hall Il
Elvans' subdiyieion, Charles o. Duncanson TO
laIna M ptutrnha o. aud Harry E6rkar