davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01
Mammoth Hot Springs.

The great hot springs of GARDENERS
river form one of the most notable feat
ures of the magnificent Yellowstone
national parksset apart by act OF con
gress, March l, 1872, as q pleasure.
ground for the people. The tract OF
land thus appropriated comprises an
area of flty-tiye by sixty-ive miles in
the northwest corner of Wyoming and
southwest corner of Montana terrific
ries, and embraces the wonderful canons
of the Yellowstone river Yellowstone
lake, with an area Of $50 square miles ;
mountain ranges from ten to twelve
thousand feet in height, of volcanic OIL
gin and a series of geysers and not
springs which are almost unparalleled.
Of all the marvellous scenery which re-
cent ex lorations have brought to light
in the weird regions of the Rocky noun
tains none SURPRISES the wonders OF ma
ture that are crowded in this territory
which has happily become the property
of the nation.
Gardil er's river, which is q small trih-
utary OF the Yellowstone, lies entirely
within the territory Of Wyoming. The
hot springs upon it are situated IN q
rocky gorge, the walls of. which rise to
an altitude of 1885 feet above the river.
A few of the springs are on a level with
the river, but the greater number OF
them are distributed among fourteen
terraces, the lowest Of which is 52S and
the highest 7035 feet above the river
level. The principal springs ale found
on the first ten terraces, which are the
hottest springs. A constant change,
however, IS going on in these volcanic
sources, and every year some die out
and others are formed. The springs
vary in size from geyser-like tubes and
little pools three or four inches in d.
ameter, which can only be found by
searching among the grass, to real lakes
a hundred feet in diameter. They are
almost fairy-like in beauty, with their
water, of an indescribably exquisite
sapphire hue, contained in dazzling
limestone basins resembling marble,
half hidden among the green grass, and
contrasting with the many-tinted rocks
for which the canons of the Yellowstone
are famed, while the pearly beads and
beautiful stalactite processes formed by
the dripping flom II basin into an
other give an added glory to the scene.
The temperature Of the springs varies
from so degs. to 1872 dogs. Fahrenheit.
One of them IS described as being To-
Gated 60 near a stream of cold water
that the fisherman, without changing
his seat, can cast his line into the boil
ing water, and cook in five minutes thu
fish he caught in the river. For the ex
plorations of this territory much credl
is duo the United States geologist, Pro
lessor Hayden, whose careful surveys
and graphic description have done 50
much to introduce this new region tt
the public knowledge.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01

In discussing the moral qualities OF
the horse, the Iowa State Journal offers
the following sensible remarks
In selecting n horse, or a mare for
breeding, speed and form are not all
the qualities to be looked after. Never
breed a vicious or ill-tempered horse,
no matter what may be his pedigree or
~antecedents and reject at once any
horse lacking a sprightly intelligence.
There are as many degrees OF intelli-
gence III a horse AZ in the human race,
and without intelligence a horse is al
ways sluggish, stupid and awkward in
his movements. The thoroughbred
Arabian horse has generally that capac-
ity necessary for learning any useful
lesson, that all his work and labor for
man are a pleasure to the owner and
apparently to the horse. We like to
see n man proud Of n noble horse, but
more especially does it fill our hearts
with delight to see a horse prou of his
master. There are clowns among
horses, and they arc always a vexation
to the owner. Some will plod along.
never looking where they step, and just
ne likely to step on a stump or a hole in
n bridge as any other place. But the
intelligent horse takes heed to his steps,
and, if anything happens dan erous to
life or limb to himself or his master,
has judgment frequently prevents the
accident. And a gentle, kind horse,
with a large development of social and
intellectual powers, while away mauy(a
weary hour of the lonely traveller, or
lightens the labor of the long days of the
tiller Of the soil. In selecting breeders,
great care should be taken relative to
the social morals of both horse and
mare. Like begets like, and in no case
more than that of the horse. A bad
and vicious temper in n horse may be
checked, bnt never eradicated, and he
will always be unpleasantly, dangerous,
andin his fretting andfumiDg will unnec-
essarily waste his strength. Form and
action have claimed the closest scruti-
ny, and those qualities have been given
their full Importance, but the social
morals of the horse have been lost sight
of in the strife for speed and strength.
Viciousness is almost invariably trans
mitted to the progeny, more certainly
than color or points, and should be a
serious objection to any horse as n good
breeder.
TEMPLE BAR, the venerable pile that
has spanned Cheaspide,. London, for
centuries, having been loosened by tx.
cayations made near its foundations,
o threatens to tumble on the heads
of passers-by. Although doubtless one
Of the most interesting historical relics
of London, it las become a nuisance in
the most crowded t~horoughfare Of the
city. Numerous petitions have been
made for its removal, yet the authori-
ties have steady refused, on account of
its associations. The structure has been
pr0pped up temporarily, but will
doubtless soon be swept away, end
probably never be rebuilt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01
Rcward.-I will give :lcO fer any case G

Reward will give .lCO fer any case of flesh.
hone or muscle ailment like rheumatism, bruise
SPAWN, strain or lamene,s, npOn either man or an
im nj, which the Mexican Mustang IiUlmeDt vii
not cure wlcs used according to directions. Near
thirty years has proved 1t to be the mot wol der
full remedy for neuralgia, burns, swellings, en-
larscd join s. hcof all, screw worm, sting, cakcd
breasts, etc. yer discovered. " no will let n horse
limp " hen Nh tans Liniment will cure IL? who
will let n child cry and suffer frsm bruises or chill
blains when the Mustang will prevent IL? who
viii pay large dec ors' bills when they can buy
Mexican Linim,nt tor 81 cents and 100? 1t IL
wrapped in IA 'teel-plate Label, signed "a. W
W,stbrOoS, Chemist VIM. Il EyersOn. agent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01

this little thing Is beauty. What do we say Is beau
head of hair. what viii produce these? Hagan'
Magnolia Balm will make any lady Of thirty ap
near but twenty and Lyons Kathairon will keel
every hair In its place, and make 1t grow like III,
Aprll grass. It prevents the hair from turninl
gray, eradicates dandruT. aid is the finest Hal
Dressing In the world, and ut only half ordinar.
cost. If you want to get rid of sallowness, PIN
pies, ring marks, moth patches, etc, don't forge
the Magnolia Balm, ladies',
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01

Founded on n ROcl!-The disappointed ad'
ventn crs who have from time 10 time attempted
to run their worthless potions against Plantation
Filters. vow that they cannot understand what
foundation there Is for Its amazing popularity.
The OK plaDat'on is simple enough, The reputation
of the world renowned tonic is founded upon a
to X. the Rock of Experience.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01

ELMwooD COLLARS are now all the
rage in society, Elmwood Collars make the
homeliest man look stylish. Elmwood Collars
fit the neck beautifully. 1t beats all how
closely the Elmwood Collar initiates llnen,-
Phiidllphia Erening star.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01
Best ORGANS for Easiest Payments.

The MASON d HAMLIN ORGAN 20. win.
ners of three hiohtst medals and dip'omd OF honor
at Parts, 1867, and Vienna, 1873, andhf0het d0 .rds
In time lea as,Uays, respectfully announce that,
having greatly increased their facilities for manu-
facture, they now offer their celebrated cabinet
Organs, not only for a exclusively, az
formerly, but will also rent them with priv
ilege of purchase, or sell for payment run
ming through one TO four years 'ne may
rent An organ and thoroughly test 1t before COM
pleting Its purchase; II paid for In the course OF
one year the cost will be only five TO ten per
cent, more Than the lowest price for cash on de-
livery.
The following table shows amounts ani lines OF
paymeut on several plans, running through one
wear, for a FIVE OCTA We DOUBLE REED Or
GAM style T, with Five stops, Vox Humane, ETC
other STYLES are at propOrtiOnate rates.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01

SUCCESS in business is due to admin
istratior. Capacity in administration is
due to that faculty, power, or quality,
called common sense.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01
AMERICAN SCHOOL
M USIC S.

In 3 books. Price IS cts, 81 cts, and 10 cts.
Perfectly adapted to graded classes. In Primary
nra4n,nr schools nv L. .. FMERsON and
" TILDEN. Alre ,dy in successful use IN Inc
schools.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01
THE LEADER!


PRICE 81 80. fl2.VU PEh DoH.
Tho New Chlrch Muse Book, by H. X. PALMkR
as istpd Nv T.. kMERSOS, gentlemen whose pre-
V1oiit hooks have be II more successful than any
Other RS. Please examine
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01
H SONG MONARCH

PRICE rs CENTS. L D0Z. $3.50
The best book of the season + r SINGING Svno ~,
nv II X. rALMER assisted by H.. %. EMERSON.
Music princi ally secular, ana IS Oh the hiosl ih'e'
psling character.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01
No Sewing Machine Received a Higher Ptin,

A FEW GOOD 1tibhsuNS'
IA Nt,y b,renti0n THOROUGHLY TEsTrD and
secured by Letters Patent.
2.-Makes'a perfect LOCK STITCH, alike on both
sides. on all kinds of goods.
3.-RuNs LIGHT. SMOOTH, NoIsELEss and RAPID
best combination of qualities.
4LDuRARLE-Runs for Years without Repairs,
g. JfH do all va iety'of Work and Fancy Sith'
i,g in a superior manner.
S.-Is Most Easily Managed by the operator
Length OF stitch may be altered while running,
and machine can be threaded without, passing
thread through holes.
7,-Design Simple, Ingenious, E'tg1a' forming
the stitch without the use of Cog Wheel Gears,
Rotary Cams or Lever Arms Has the automatic
d ron Feed which insursssunJ0rm length OF HtA
nj anu sDeed. Has our new Threat Controller
which allows easy movement Of needle BAR ana
prevents injury 10 Mredd.
S.-CoNsTRUCTToN most careful ana FINISHED
II Is manufactured by the most IiiJut and fTpfl'
,ncsd mechanics, al the celebrated Remington
Hon, N. Y. New York Ohice
No. 6 Madison Square, thWrtz's b"ilh-
ing,) BRANCH OFFICES: @s5 state ST.,
Chicago, ILL.,; 27O Superior ST., Cleveland,
Ohio., 1871 Fourth ST., Cincinnati O'ifoo
Main ST., Buffalo, N. ", 3 washington
St., Boston, Mass, $40 Chestnut Stu
Philadelphia, Pa, 10 sixth s'' f'"'
burgh, Pa.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01
Perkins Anthem Book !
PRICE sl.hn. Sla.5O PER pOz.

win no warmly welcomed by chOlrs, as The
Inihens are not dinicnlt, and are Just what l.
needed for Opening - AMI " Voluntary y pieces.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01

TIE AUTUMN WAIsTs.-Waists are
likely to meet as many notifications as
any portion Of the costume. The chate'
lame bodies or corset waists, as they are
called indiiferently, will be very popu'
lar for evening robes, as, indeed, they
have been during the summer. They
are excessively trying to every figure ;
only n round but not stout form should
dare to wear one. They need to fit the
person without a wrinkle; yet the sim
plicity of their design forbids any trim
ming, which is always timely to cover
defects in fit. The edge of the waist
where the skirt is aewed is usually lin
ished by n large soft cord and a frlll OF
lace, which produce a charming and
picturesque effect. For a perfectly
natural figure-one, that is, whose orig.
innl shape has never been distorted by
| cor sets or close waists-no bodice Is 30
becoming as the chatelaine but, more
than any other style, a perfect form Is
required to wear it we'll. The cuirass-
waist promises fairly for the future, and
plated and gathered Including surpllce)
waists will be widely popular. A no.
ticeable tendency exists toward round
waists with belts, but it is to be hoped
that this will be checked in it's infancy.
We really cannot spare over-skirts, and
~polonaises Gf we have toy, and basques,
all Mt once. There can hardly be any
doubt of the prominence of the sleeve
less jackets in autumn and winter ward
robes. While many persons are a triflt
weary of them, they are yet so attrac
tive, becoming and convenient, that
they will not be spared before another
yeor - HnsIiOu Letter,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01

Organs will be furnished on tn Sc pIars, either
through agents, or directly, to almost any part OF
the country.
Illustrated catalogues with full descriptions OF
the organs male by this company and circulars
showing in detail the different plans OF payment
on which they are now offered, sent free. Address
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.. Boston, New
York or Chicago
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01

Sold by all dealers. Either book sent POSTPAID
for retail ptice,
Oliver DilsOn 4 co, ChaS. ii. DilSOn n TO-"
BOSTON. I'll Broadway, 4.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01

Go to Riverside Water Cure, Hamilton, Ill
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01

DIR. J. Walkers California VIM.
egar BitterS are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from The na'
tive herbs fOuno on the lower ranges n,
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Cajifor'
mia, tho medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the nsa
of Alcohol. Tho question is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BlT.
TERsW Our answer is, that they rcmoye
the cause of disease, and the patient re-,
covers his health. They are the gr.t
blood purifier and a life-giving princrm
q perfect Renovation and InvigoratM
of the system. Never before in tha
history of the world has a medicine beer
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BITTERs in healing tina
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are a gentle Purgativo as well as q Tonic,
relieving Congestion or inflammation d
tho Liver ard Visceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of DIR. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTERs are Apcricnt, Diaphorctic,
C%arminativc, Nutritious, Laxative, DiurctiC,
Sedative, Counter I%rritaut, Sudoritic, Alters
tive. and Anti Bilious,
II. II. Nc DONALD Il CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agts, San Francisco, California,
and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts, n. Y.
Sold by MI Druggists n Dealers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01

PGAIDs AND SrRrpEs.-The gossips of
the dry-goods shops declare more posi-
lively than over that plaids, stripes and
figured goods of all kinds are being re-
vived for the fall market. 1t is n pity
that anything but plain colored and
p%lain-surfaced stuffs should ever be the
height of fashion, since the introduction
of other fabrics leads the inexperienced
| shoppers into every sort OF unfortunate
mistakes. Very few persons understand
their own figure, carriage ndcomplexion
we'll enough to judge correctly what
suits them among an intinity OF mixed
tints and broken lines, though, so long
as they cling to plain hues, they can
make no radical errors. However, the
shop keepers-mnyhap they are right
fancy that, even if we are we'll satisfied
with what we already have, we shall, in
n month or two, demand novelty ; hence
the return, after long delegation to'the
shades, of plaids, stripes and figures.
As n type of Il plaided suits destined for
morning walks, il one of soft blue and
green Scotch plaid and II plain, dark
shade of n green twillcd fabric. The
y petticoat clea 8 the ground, and is OF
the plain goods. Around the bottom is
II ten inch streight %ilounce of the plaid,
laid in twO-inch box plaits with spaces,
trimmed on the edge with m inch wide
bias band of tho plaid, piped on both
edges with green, and has a plated
heading above the band lined with
green. Two other tlounces, exactly like
tl,n tr,k nv,art t,pn tpnl,nu nnrrnmar
are placed above which carries the
garniture of the skirt quite high. The
tunic is n sort of half %polonaisc of the
plaid deeply loopcd in the bnci, quite
long aud smooth in front, opening over
a deep continental rest of plain green.
The sleeves are plain green coat.sleeves,
with cuffs of. the plaid. The buttons
are Scotch wood, plaided like the dress.
WINTER BoNNETs AT THE PARIS MIL
%LINERs'.-I AVE just come, early in the
season as it is, from inspecting a large
number of winter bonnets, prepared for
pattern hats for the ensuing season.
The shapes will remain pretty much as
they were, last spring, though a more
decided attempt is to be made to revive
the old fashioned gypsy shape, so pop.
ular some II years ago. For young
girls and youthful matrons a regular
shepherdess hat in velvet, the brim
turned up at the left side and confined
with a bouquet of roses, will be the
most graceful and bee ming of innova-
tions. l noticed most particularly, this
morning, q rich emerald green velvet
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01

To HAVE good health the liver must
be kent in order. .Sanfords Lircr Inr'gordi0r
has become a staple family medicine. Purely
vegetable -Cdthdriic and Tonic for all de-
engagements of liver, stomach and bowels.
viii clear the complexion, cure sick headache,
etc. Shun limitations. Try Santords Ltro'
JnriunrotD,,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01

WHAT LITTLE GIRLS SHOULD WEAR $780,
Little girls are not very tastefully dress
ed b,tweon the ages of seven and twelve
There appears to be no distinction be-
tween the toilet of a grown-up daughter
and that of her youngest sister. Lengths
and sizes alone vary, but the trimmings
are equally overdono. Young girls
should wear frocks, and not sacqnes.
The following are very desirable IN TINS
season: Striped blue ard white material,
the skirt bordered with n deep frlll cut
on the cross and scwcd on with n head
ing. Bodice with a fan.shaped plated
basque attached to the waistbandl; a
large collar either separate or simulated
with the material sewed On with EN-,
broidery. An afternoon frock should
be II little brighter, but almost as PLAIN;
a gray bege in the light shades trimmed
with pink silk three frills round the
skirt, two gray and one pink silk be-
tween q black cashmere jacket trim
med with fancy braid. An evening
frock for the dinner.table, white piqne,
over which q blue sateen redingote. The
skirt is trimmed with n blue braid, the
blue overdress with white. 1t is open
in front !; no earrings, no bracelets, no
necklaces, but a blue velvet ribbon
round the throat, with n medallion or
Iocket, -GaHgnani'8 messenger.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01
FIVE MYSTERIOUS PICTURES.
tn hnpNTO hook that will out-sell
The X Romance of pI MOUTH CHURCH,

Or, Henry ward Beeeher aud his Accusels.
The only III ami corr Ct record uf the whole
matter. impartially given and arranged IN regular
date invaiuab g for future re erence. The public
want such a book and IL will tell at sight. For in
ormation address PARK PUBLISHING CO.,
Hartford, Conn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01

Asents over $50 papers, divided into I subdivis
ions. send s. ent stamp for Map showing location
OF plpers, with combined and separate lists, CIV.
Ing estimates for cost Of advertising. Address, 5.
r. a NBORN, M Monroe street. Chicago. Ill.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01
LIST OF GIFTS.

THO. e. BRAMLH TIE,
Agent and Manager,
pnblic Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS.

WoMEN's WRArs.-Paris will send us
a kind of coachman's cape for an outer
wrap for the autumn. It is stated to
have two capes, sometimes three, and
can hardly fail to be clumsy in conse-
ouence, unless made Of u material so
thin rs to lack the requisite warmth.
Besides, we are promised mantles OF
various shapes and styles, and, for reg
ular stand-bys, oun adored ~half,htting
sacks and paletots are to be left MS. IL
is believed that, if plaids are worn TO
any extent for costumes, PLAID shaWlS
will come in vogue, especially the
Scotch pads, matching the design OF
the dress. Rumor declares that, while
the weather is warm enough, the clan
plaids will be worn over one shoulder,
secured there by a silver thistle, and be
carried under the other arm, falling like
a sash on the skirt. There would seem
to be doubts about this for it ISL tribe
too pronounced to "take" with que
tastes. At any rate, there is assurance
that some flowing garments, n cross be-
tween the old Arab mantle and the an
cient mantilla, will be in order, so that
those slender people whom they become
may rejoice in the prospec'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01
KUAlNT, KUEER AND KURl0US

lnnATm0 Make more money selling SILVERS'
Dir N. MIN PArK>T BROOM than any other
nuulv " article. One agent made S732 In
81 days. Rec mmended by an dGrictdtiria and
over 1OO,nOU families using them. Circulars
Irsc. e CO, % COrtlandt street, y Y.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-05-23
rnrrtaEnnn. Esnama


Oh for d good shower o ip,
ID the CRY of every one in this
parrish. The crops ars sahenng
greatly from the drought The
gardens are parched and al kinds
Of vegetables ara drying up. The
dust il our pnbIicToadsnnd streets
average from one to two inches ID
depth Lafayette Advertiser
The Point-a-la Haehe Observer,
parish Of Plaquemines, under date
Of 9th, says Tint IT is generally
thought by the rice planters that
the crop, despite the overflow, will
prove d success. Tire crevasses
set the work back g few weeks.
The fields are being vigorously
worked; the FIRST rice haas attained
an advanced state ia growth, and
will soon be ready for gfagsing
The same paper says Cons
plants come from every part Of
the parish, and dissatisfaction is
met on every plantafl0h OWING
to the many crevasses in our par
ish and the heavy falls of rain
since, ii was impossible to ploW
and work the cane, and Hhi has
created considerable damage and
loss. The pleasant weather dur
ilg the past week may tend, IN
some respects, To place the cane il
g flourishing condition.
The ST. Charles Herald reports:
The rice planters hays finished
sowing and most of the seed is
already up. Throughout the par
ish the crop hooks splendidly, and
there lis no lack Of water. st
Charles parish win this wear pro,
duce not less than thirty-6ye thou
sand barrels. Had it not been for
the Bonnet Carve creyasEe there
would have been ten thousand bar
rels more. Mr Harris, oar most.
enterprising rice grower, loses
about seven hundred acres of
growing rice by the creyasse
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-05-23
Democratic slrroasses

The stunning and apparently
fatal blows dealt bY the Republi-
can upon the Democratic party
in the last four Presidential cam
paigns, have utterly failed 10 de-
stroy the Democratic party III
many oi the States; and the late
brilliant Democratic victories 10
such States as Indiana, Ohio and
Connecticut, supplementary to
those ia Texas. Tennessee, North
Carolina, Missouri, Georgia, Ala
bama and Virginia, have aroused
and strengthened the ancient DEM
ocratic faith throughout tue Union,
and struck terror and dismay 70
the heart Of the Republican party,
For fourteen years past the Amer
lean people have weighed the Re
publican party il the balances ~
public Judgment, and have found
y wanting IL honor honesty and
capacity AS . nasional party, ii
will receive Its death blow III tie
nest Presidential campaign
Theresa good time coming. boys
Wait 8 little longer