davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17
Summer Eating.

We cat to keep warm and to sustain
strength, and all articles of food have
those two elements in varying proper
ton. Oils, tallow and whale blubbcr
arc almost wholly OF the warming Gle.
mcnt; hence in Greenland, where the
thermometer is many degrees below
zero, and Il great deal of heat is re-
quired, u native will drink half doz-
en- gallons Of oil every day, or ten
pounds of tallow. In the hottest eli
mates of the world the inhabitants
live to q great extent on fruits and
vegetables, which have but very little
of the heating qualities. I'm our clim-
ate, which is between the two, meats,
vegetables and fruits are eaten all the
year round; but if eaten judiciously,
If eaten according to the seasCn-
more of fruits and vegetables in SIM
mer and less of meats and fats-an in
calculable amount of sickness wOuldbe
prevented every year. We would
think q man deraaged who should
keep as large fires burning in his house
in summer rs in winter, and yet we
all persist in eating meats and fats and
butter all through the summer. Meats
and butter are on our tables three times
q day, when in reality they ought to
be sparingly used during the summer
months, ut least by the young, the old
and feeble, and by all whoale most of
the time in door, or who have no ac-
tive employment. For the classes
just named very appropriate diet for
the summer would be as follows
Breakfast-Cold bread and butter, u
slice of cold meat, or in its place Il
couple q eggs, or u saucer of berries or
stewed fruit without milk, cream, or
sugar. The same for dinner, with one
vegetable; no other desert. For sup
per some cold bread and butter, and q
cup of hot drink, and nothing else !;
nothing whatever between meals. SO
far from starving on such diet the |
class of persons above named would
thrive on it, would grow .trOnger,
would have more bodily vigor, more |
mental elasticity, and greater flow |
of animal spirits, and for the reason
that few would eat too much there |
would be nothing to overtempt the |
hence the stomach would |
not he over. worked what work it did |
perform would DC well done; the blood
made would be pure, life-giving, and
energizing. Any man of ordinary in
telligence and observation, who will
give fair trial to the above spstem of |
feeding. will scarcely fail to be con-
vinced of its value within week after
he begins it.-Jon,,M Qf HcdlM.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

Boston is eating on an average of
two hundred and fifty bushels Of
blackbcrrics each day.
It's said that the chewing ofcoarsc.
ly-cut gcntain root after every meal
will cure the taste for tobacco.
A pin, carclcssly dropped in the
loom by the female operative, spoil
cd seven hundred yards of cloth in
one of the mills of Lawrence on Tues
day.
A remarkable family lives in Dallas
county, Ark. The father is 100 years
old, the mother LOG, and the two arc
the parents of twenty-ninc children
fifteen boys and fourteen girls.
The people of Chicago have appro-
priatcd one thousand and tifty-fvC
acres of land OH the south and south
west of the city, at distance of some
six or eight miles from the business
centre, for the purpose of u public
park.
Napoleon visits London every day,
generally following along the sunny
side of Bond street, or haunts the
bow windows of u clubhouse. lie
is very popular with the working
classes, who cheer him, and he is
getting very fat.
Herman Kibbc, u lad of fifteen
years, was found hanging by the
neck and dead in his fathers tobacco
shed at South Windsor OH Friday
morning. 1t is supposed that he
hanged himself accidentally while
experimenting in dangerous gym
nastic fcats.
A newspaper correspondent has
seen the house at Verona in which
Juliet lived, and the identical broad
window at which she and Romeo
met and courtcd. 1t is high mar
row building, dark with age and
grim, now used as common tavern,
and over the door of the court or
main entrance is the hat which was
the distinctive emblem in the armo-
rial bearings Of of the Capulcts.
"A new style of stock speculation
has come into vogue in England.
Men take out policies of life insur-
ancc and then put them up at public
auction. A man in Liverpool lately
realized $4,000 upon tho policy of a
tradosman which he had bought for
$50. The tradcsman was so obli9-
ing as to die two days after the poll
cy came into tho possession Of tho
SpCculatOr
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17
And entered another old farmer, and h,sc are
the words that he said:

tnc WoTus thut no salu:
'fSh folk. kmSsnips tSany; sir Mr. Editors how is the
l owe for next years paper; | thought I'd
come in and pay.
AND Jones Is goin' to take it, and this is his
shut down. on lendn' it to him, and then
c0axcd him to try it o year.
And hero is,a few little items, that happened
last week in our town:
thought they'd look good for the paper, and
20 II Just j0tted 'cm down,
And here is a basket of cherries my wife picked
expressly for you,
And a small bunch Of flowers from Jcnnic-sho
thought she must send something too.
You're doin' tho politics bully. as all of our
family agree;.
Just keep your old goose-quill aoppin', and
givo 'em good one for mo-
And now you arc chuck full Of business, and
won't bc takin' your time;
Tvo thinqgs,9Gf my, own to tend to-gool-day'
sir, b'licvo will climb"
The Editor sat in his sanctum, and brought
down his fist with q thump;
"God bless that old inrmcr!' hc muttcrod, he's
regular jolly old trump!"
And tits thus in our noble profession, and thus
1t will ever be STILL
There are some who appreciate its labor, and
some who perhaps never will.
DutJin the, great time that Is coming, when
Gabriel's trumpet shall sound,
Aud they who have labored and rested shall
come from the quivcring ground
When they who have strivcn and suffered to
teach and cnnoble the race,
Shall march at the front of the column, each
ono in his God-givcn place
AS they pass through tho gates Of The City,
with proud and victorious trend,
The Editor, Printer and Devil" will travel
not far from the head.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17
DO Not Forget Your POcket.BOOk.

an encouraging man to trust with q
lady, it seems, from an account Of n
droll misadvcntmc which he gives in
the Galary. lie writes: 81 never
left depot that somebody was not
put under my care. l don't know
why this is suppose it is something
in my countcnancc ifI knew what,
| would have it extracted. | don't
like having unprotected females and
schoolbOys and girls turned over to
me. lisa little hard Oh a man. And
what is the good Of it? Nobody
needs protection if any one does, it
is benevolent, good-looking, inno-
!ioccnt sort of II man--such as the
writer of this,
81 was leaving on the morning
train once from Philadelphia, when
a..rcspcctablc looking old scOundrcl
in gold-rimmcd glasses asked me to
take charge Of his daughter. She
could have taken charge Of me. She
was thirty, if u day, with face that
had been on the offensive for ten
years. I'd like to sec any man at
tack that woman; Id go odds ten to
one on the scratch.
"rhc old fellow seemed to be in u
great hurry, and thrusting the lady
under my arm left the cars and drove
of. In u thin, angular voice that
was meant to be very sweet and was
not, she asked me to take her pocket
book and get the necessary ticket. |
left the car for that purpose, but
when | approached the opening
where the ticket agent kept in soli-
tary confinement, snaps at the world
outside, found that | had left my
pockct-book under my pillow at the
hotel, and, what was worse, my
watch with it. had about twenty
minutes, and jumping into hack |
promised the driver $50 if he would
get to the hotel and back in time for
the train. lie started OIL at u furious
rate, ran over an apple stand, Grip
pied u venerable gentleman on the
corner opposite, and in less than the
time stated and the driver found
ourselves marched off to the station
in the hands Of the cpolicc. We were
taken before II cOrpulcnt Justice Of
the Peace, who had rs much adiposc
in his head as most men carry about
their muscles, and it took the old
fellow Just two hours to try, rcpri-
mand and fine us for our drunken
and disordcrly conduct. or course
the train went on with my charmcr.
II went of with her pockct-book. |
meyer saw cragain, although ! made
dilligcnt search and advertised III
the daily papers. But one unlortu-
nate day some months after, en-.
countcrcd male member Of her
family, who made some serious
charges against me connected with
the dcsertion ola lady and stealing
her pockct-book. | tried to explain,
but failed to get my words in salts
factorily, Was forced to make an as.
sault on this male member Of hcl
family that ended in some black eyes
and bloody noses.
"Now, what was the good Of put.
ting that aged female under my care
1t only led to her giving me that
pocket t-book and the catastrophe that
followed. She could just as well
have gone of OH the Pennsylvania
Central without as with me, The
thing is an outrage. If people want
to put their females under the care Of
anybody, let them try the conduc-
tors-thcy arc hired ior such pur-
poscs-and not impose Oh innocent
passengers
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

" Stand on one OF the crowded
streets and note the passcrs-bv. and
any ono can see how vacant mind
has made II vacant eye: how Il
thoughtless, aimlcss mind has rob-
bed the features; how vanity has
made everything about its victim
petty; how irirolity has faded the
lustcr Of the countenancc how baby
thoughts have made baby faces; how
pride has cut disdain into the fca-
lures and made the face u chronic
snccr; how scllshncss has shrivelcd
and wrinklcd and wilhcrcd up the
personality; how hatred has deform-
ell and dcmoralizcd those who Weld
cd to its powers; how every bad
passion has published its disgraccl,,l
story in the lines of the face and thc
look Ut The eyes; how the old man.
who has given himself TO every ,ori
of wickcdncsS, is branded ali over
with dclormity and rcpul,iycuc..
and all will find Il new idea of what
rctribution is.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

TIE TRANSIT OF VENCS.-Thc star
Venus will cross the path light, be-
tween the earth and sun, in the year
1871. In astronomical language, this
is called the "transit of Venus" It
occurs every 10Th year. Since il
last took place great improvements
have been made in instruments of
obscryatiol.-Scycral scientific So
cictics in Europe are now making
preparations TO observe the transit OF
Venus in 1871.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

Mrs. Grant has announced, through
the secretary Of state and the Ameri-
can consul at Belfast, Ireland, that
she will he pleased to accept the gift
OF an Irish spinning wheel rendered
her ny the Belfast linen trade COM
mittec.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

Last week a ear containing six tons
Oi S.O pieces and a million dollars in
mutilatcd currency passed iiorn san
Francisco To Omaha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-07
OHIO.
now TIE REPUBLICANS REGARD TIE 90 NEW
DEPARTURE" MOvEMENT-PROBABLE CANDI-
DATES FOR GOVERNOR.

now TIE REPUBLICANS REGARD TIE NEW
DEPARTURE" MOvEMENT-PROBABLE CANDI-
DATES FOR GOVERNOR.
WASHINGTON, June 6-The d" New Depart
ure the Democrats particularly in Ohio, is the
most important topic Of conversation in political circles
here Leading Republicans from Ohio greatly elated
at the turn matters have taken in that State and,
though they appreciate the necessity of unremitng
labor, believe that with wise nominations they will
cls carry the State. large minority OF the Demo
Gratis they saw shown by the vote the late Conven
ton DO not believe the platform, and will give it
at best but ukewarm support while those who hope to
catch Republican will surely be disappointed, since
the conservative in that party will reason that
if the Democrats are ready TO admit that during all
Of these years they have been in the wrong, while the
Republicans have been I'm he right there is no reason
for them to desert their friends and sail under the
flag Oh a ship manned and commanded by their late
enemies. Besides, they say, the New Departure
really means nothing; the Democrats have only for
maly admitted accomplished fact, which, though
they shut their eyes to il and souty denied its exist
ence had bectme firmly established that they were
unable longer to deceive even their blindest and
most Ignorant followers IN regard TO it. 1t is
believed here that the choice of the Republican
Convention viii be Gen. Edward +. Noyes OF Cmcin-
natl and that he will be the strongest candidate who
could be put into the field. Gen. NOyes IS a native
OF New Hampshire, served an apprenticeship as
a printer was graduated al Dartmouth College in the
class Of 1851 and entered the practice Of law IA Cncn
natl IN 1853 on the breaking out of the var, he re-
cruited the 80th Regiment of Ohio Infantry and at
the head OF bis regiment march and in every
battle and skrmsh in which the command was engaged
from the time of entering the service in July 1851 until
he lost his leg battle July A. 1864. He resigned his
commission April 22 1861 to accept the Office Of Attorney
for the CITY OF Cincinnati to which lie elected while
in the army ond, in 1885, elected Probate Judge Of
Hamilton Couny N the Republican ticket He is very
effective campaign speaker, and, if nominated Will
surely carry Hamilton County. aud with it the State
Ex-senator Wade and Lleut-GO Lee have withdrawn
and left the field almost entirely to Gen. NOyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-07
RAILWAY NOTES.

The disagreements between the Erie and the
popylle Railroad Company and the lease OF the latter
hv the Midland have been satisfactorily adjusted The
e., "a 20 continue the running OF the Unionville Road
untu the Midland Is prepared to take It,
Some interesting experiments have JUST Deen maze
III magnetic car brake on Erie train. Five crowd
"a se,cer coaches running at tho rate OF 40 miles an
- we're brought to n standstill In IS seconds IL Is
th"usht the brake will be attached TO al iast trains on
IN ia The Orange County Expresa has nsed com
VIZ air brake for long time, WITH enuie satsiac-
- oprrted By the engineer, and slore the train
In half it, length. , ooooNas aro cons,rrc,tn Z,
,r tne Ere AT the Elmri carshop They are to sur
ioi anv others vet made, and are Ia be called the
1 nss NJ Newport Nrw-York Cy, aud Buffalo CITY.
The Niagara VIII be ready for the road next week It's
Ano 49,, IN Ringhhmton being set for next Tuesday.
I'm Snrport will De finished by June -. and the other
o Inv tie lat of July They designed especially Tor
HE day express trains ana wlli run pt"eeh
bI TTSgssuySe thousand gallons OF milk are shipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-07
THE REPUBLICAN RE-ENROLLMENT IN
| THIS CITY.

TROUBLE IN TIE FIFTH DISRTICT-rHEODORE
ALLEN ARREsTED--ATTITUDE OF THE GER
MAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LAST NIGHT.
Enrolment lists for the signatures of Re-
publican voters Of the With Assembly District were
offered by a Board of Inspectors, acting under the
orders OF Mesrs Schultz and Orton at No 242 sprng-s
last Monday night About O'Clock, when the rooms
were crowded. disturbance suddenly arose between
what seemed 10 be two opposing bodies OF parisans In
an instant several gasghts put out, the tables at
which sat six Inspectors upset. and Messrs. Win
terbottom and Butler, Inspectors, knocked down
and severely injured No police appeared and the assa
ants and assailed quickly left the hall.
Yesterday morning James Winterbottom OF No. 191
springst. and Joseph X Butler of No. go Spring-st
made affidavit before Justice Cox at the Jefferson Market
Police Court that they had been felOniousy assaulted
by Theodore Allen proprietor Of the st. Bernard House.
and by Wnau =. Burke, at No. 2i2 spring-st, the
evening Ous. Mr.. WnterOotom said that early in
the evening Allen had entered the with number OF
his ads and bad Sgued the enrolment paper Several
Challenged aEd the Inspector by vote laid aside the
objected 20 FOL investigation before placing them
upon the rolls Ibe challenge was apparently deemed
insulting to Allen and later in the evening, when sOme
Of his friends had come he waited as If seeking
McCabe whom Mr. winterbocton had known lifelong
Democrat, finally came up TO the Inspectors table and
pfofered his papers The name was challenged, and
McCabe turned away laughing when Allen suddenly
sprang over the table struck NJ Wlnterbottom on the
breast and buttcl mn n inc lace WIN his head break
ing out tech. Mr.. Wnter1Ottom staggered back,
struck IL the lace ny Burke win pair
brass kuuckes ana feleG 20 the or. A. a Marks and
Nr Butler were also stTuCk by Burke.
On this statement waiITlts were Issued, and Capt.
McDonDel at noon arrested Allen and Burke and fought
she,n before Justice Cox Allen denied the charge Of
au and said mat he was 80 ed at the Inspec tors
fable II Wss overturned Dy person not known 10 MIN,
and he himself fe against the wall and AZ Then struck
an the fore head by lead nBstand lece Ting severe
cnt fudge Coz placed Allen under 4 90 bonds, aud
Rurke uuder bonds or 5000, 10 appear Tor trlal a. the
c.. ~ rp.rl 1essiuns Later IN the ar irnOon Alien
W.. re- .,a..1 Ills Bonds having been siguGd.
The Ocm.n Iepublican Ass, 'duoI1 OF che KIN ana
XVIII Districts have Owed TO feir'n from lartci 4
eral Committee ol which NJ. ureeit' b President.
fred Klein, President Of ~. Kiln District German
T,nrliicsu kssociar On zen ~ fcY V Ia. fis As20
caton has epudatcd me TCcuroh1'nt amt tis lhi{
b. us. unanimously re'u.t'4 ''.a. .' S'"t 'uH''"'
(Dum.I sees DO l.I rim 10 4. t.- MA l.'.
Vi AksCluply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-07

District Republican Associations the registration or
members was continued last evening, without any UNI
ustal Incidents The Enrolling Committees were prcs1ht
I'm force and applicants for admission were not
Obliged TO wait any length Of time At several Oh to
registration places cOlOred men were conspicuous Ic
Of the Committees, and In one instance cooreu
In the Ist District everything passed off quietly one
hundred and twenty five new names were added i
BIG in all In the Id District, the same state OF nls
existed and 70 new names swelled the enrolment 10 20
nj the close OF the books In the lid District aigo
crowd assembled, and Isl new names were aoueu'
The enrolment OF the Republicans OF the Vth DstIc.
who hold with the State Commute pfoce9Iea t,om
excitement than on Monday night. Mr.. WinterDoltoin,
the Chairman ~ the Committee of seven, shower SUM-
marks OF Monday evenings fight ana there was ce
around the door OF the room, but large Iorce on
was present and suppressed all attempts ut disord,I
Three hundred and twenty names enrOneu when ~
the as registered before makes 800 Ihey ha'e Oi H
more for enrolling IN this district. , l.. ,ho
There q rush OF applicants LOT ehrolIuenI IA Pc
With District, and great number OIL rspctn4 much
10 the ohagrn OF their friends. one hundred ana %
additional names were enrolled ihe Commute deai
hold its concluding session Tonight lhere Isl soOu
of excitement in this district -. . ,,. % n
close last night. 296 names having been enIOleu ~
three evenings This claimed to be the largest genn
inc Republican enrolment That has ever taken p00 "
the District. , -x,., ,,t..-,ot
making total OF 1879 enrolled in two evenings ..u.
At the headquarters OF the Republican EnrollnreniG
Committee Of the XIIh District 10 names were eniOeu
I'm addition TO the ISL enrolled the night before Every
thing went on very smoothly The enrolment VIII 0oH
In the Xvtn District force police under Sergeant
Lowery preserved order, and l25 names were ehtoei
In the XVIII District Sc names were enrolled. making
total of 2l5 I'm two evenings. In the XVIII District
about 200 were registered, making total IN Two even
ngs of 800 IN the XyIIIth District l7 new names
received. ~.
In the XXth District 2is have been enrolled ~
OF them last evening. In the XXlst District me IN
rolling Committee registered ia names IN ADDITION 10
the IO enrolled the evening before. The enrolment VIII
close tonight in this district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-07
PERSONAL.

Mr.. George w. Childs, publisher Of The
Pbiodehia Ledger sails to-day, in the Scotia, for Eu
rope, with Mrs Childs for the benefit OF her health
A correspondent writes that the poem, The
Bvouac OF the Dead" credited in The Herald on the ls
inst" 10 Roman Catholic priest, written by Col
Theodore Oha for the occasion Of the eintermeht OF
the dead OF kentucky who Tell at Buena Vista.
George K. Campbell, young Scotchman, who
had been for some time an occupant of the Philadelphia
AImsHOuse recently fell heir 10 his deceased uncles
estate worth $4,000 and has to Edinburgh TO Sc
cure the property he docs not intend 20 return 10 the
amsOuse at least until he has spent his inheritance.
The counsel of Mrs. Fair expect to get a new
trial for her the very weak ground that Henry W.
Beach "A sau Franciscan merchant who was on the Jury
had expics ed decided opinion Of her guilt again and
again. aud was in consequence not eligible. Andayits
Affirming md CONTRACT ting the statement are very nu-
uIeruus in fic Golden City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-07

DIED
AKERLY-rn Bosklrn Tuesday uoniug jane g. Aua o0hehA
daughter Gurus tie5ls
% c o tO-mOrrOs
BROyN-A Fafe4 Saturday June Kate bianrn-
you're 4 child NJ and the late Leen Brown aged r' 'h
The resns we're taken to Crs. Hills Cemetery for nteent
CLARKA Stga Springs Sunday June g. David Clark aEei
pte, and friend. are invited funeral from the seond
X formed tburh Iiacenslck n j.. Thnrsiay !a,e . ~ =
O'clock Garages vii be aen nce 9. the upper de" o. VIC
arrival Of the trlu leaving foot Of Cham at las
GREENLEAFOu TUESDAY June Joseph Geenlea in the h year
1 ,ra friends ofte family are invited attend the funeral
Obj. First Prasbyesn thurc Fhaye bstSeen Eleventh ana
Tvcfhss., Thursday morning at 10 ococ1' "houi -f'I"
notice
HuBrELIOn TUESDAY June Ellahetl wife o. Arson Hub
b. ladsl e % Wlh.m Montgomery Of Danhu Conn -,
IRON her lste residence. No 50 est Ths llun>ay morning.
O'Clock Tue Tenas will be kea TO Danoary on I'i' Ah
for intern eat
JA,SA Trenton j. June George James In the OBJ year Of bic
LOwgRRE-On sundav June Frank NJ only sou Of G. "i'n'
and Joso phine LoFcrre apd u YEAR aa9 IS dsys.
ng clock The OF bis AS LeIingon-aFe
mDnLgBgOOK-At her residence jane Mrs Luera 5 Miids
pILFT-r BrooE-u on Edmond Pu eldest of
L.moud r. and 10 PLef god years NJ MUS anI ae
The funeral Ae rel Of bis parents No Ss
He.foriave, THURSDAY. June 8, at oeoe1 p m'
Southern pare pl ase copy.
MEER-Ile funeral services Of lora wife Of Johua d. hner
a. s. Mace at Ter Broadway and ttyeyrnsy
on Reesday moug at Her relatives and friends are invited
attend vii e la aitenncr ana e car 70 pIoIeS
a. .a accommodate OF those SDO may "sA
present a. Ter in'efmcn-
RBMCK-In this city LYDIA widow Of the late John eme
20 gclrs, months ana % ia
FoSs-At Elizabeth n j. Jane D. ~ william Ross aged T.
FL erli services ct ofbs .onin e " Pruien no s.
Corau.tst p foot Of Literty-st al $50 p m
VAN wAGENEN-Sudlenly Fshkl the Hudson, Monday
June ., william Alexander Van y a1rngr. ~, . -, a.. c,
Rcaa, OF the family are mylie 20 aenl 'le iAAeN
from his late Wednesday, at O'Clock p m