davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-30
pLIGHrED. A. ID. 1874.


Wu hchrls lhNt pthl as "le'
NELLIE, ioQIdhir.
Bless my heart! You're come at last
Awful glad to- see you, dear
Thought you'd died or something, Bale
Such an age since you've been hero
My eng cement? Gracious! Yes.
Rumors hit the mark thi' time.
And the yictm2 Charley Gray,
Know him, don't you? Well, he's pruW'
Such mustachios Spentld style
Then he's not 50 hOrrid fast
WaIt2es Ike 4 gcraph, too,
la, some fortuue-bcst and last,
Love hm2 Nonsense. Don't he soft
Pretty much as love now goes;
He's devoted, and in time
I'll get used to him, spnse.
First love? llumbug. Don't talk stun
Bella BcOWu, don't he a fool.
Next yuu'u rave of hlnCS and darts,
Like a chit At hoIriing-ac school,
Don't be "mllfcd, talked just 80
Some two years back. Fact, my dear
Bat two seasons Kin romance,
Leave oIc's views Of life quite clear
Why, Il VIII Iatrohc had asked
When he left, two years ago,
Ia have thrown w all aud gone
out ~ Kansas, DO You know
Fancy me u Bcttlcr'a wife!
B.cst escape, dear, was II not'
Yes, it's hardly in my line
To enact Glove in Cut,'
Well, YOU see, I'd had my swing,
Been engaged TO eight or ten,
cot 10 stop some time, of course,
So It don't much matter when.
Aunle hates old maids, and thinks
Every glrl shu Ild marry young
tI,..,.ta ,t.IUi., d Ip laTIt
! have heard the changes rung
So, Oiu b,ilr what could dO2
Charley wants a stylish wife,
We'll suit well enough, no fear
WAcn-wr settle down for life.
But for lUye-stun See my ring!
Lovely, isn't it2 Solitaire.
Nearly made MAudc Hinton turn
Green with envy aud despair,
Hers aint half 81 nice, You scc,H-
UH write you, Belle, about
How she tried for Charley, TIL
sailed IN aud cut her ont?
Now she's taken jack Mcbride,
Ibcllcyc its all from plqur--
Threw him over once you know
Hates me So she'll scarcely speak.
q yes Grace Church, Brown, and that,
Pa won't mind expense at last,
III be on his hands for good;
Cost a fortune two years past.
Ny truussrNu shall Uut-dU Maudeo,
I've roytc biuuch, from Pa, you EEow,
ltoau to have my dress from worth!
Won't she just be- ruriuD though?
--Alicc Williams, in Srr,jur'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-30
FOR EIcN.

Manuel Calvo telegraphs from Spain
that troops will be sent to Cuba to fill p her
original plare.
"A carlist telegram from Bayonne de-
clafes that on AlVhorso entered Cuenoa on
tho 10th, al levied contribution Of tj2,-
oOo' Two thousand of the garrison fell pris-
oners into his hands
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-30
" Are Women Dolls. "

1t is useless TO assert that women are
what they were ono hundred years ago,
but is there need that they should be ?
Then, every man was i'll some sense Il
pioneer Then, az much depended upon
her etlJrts-ottcn upon her actual labor
as upon his. IT. r hands must minister
to the comforts Of her household, she
must be both mistress and servant Not
only did she prepare their daily bread,
but the linen for the house, mud the
clothes worn by every member of the
family, from the crude wool or flax, to
the last stitch in them. She was equally
Mt home in the dairy, the spinning and
weaving room, the pOrlor, the kitch-
en-, the garden, or the field. You ask
" Where are they Gone with the
time. in which they lived, gono with
the need for them, gone as are the
strong, .turdy, helpful, brave, whole
soulod, honest men to whom they were
heIpmeets.
1t may not be too much to say that it
is as surely folly and weakness to mourn
for the people us for the thirgs of the
past, or, indeed, for thcpast tself. The
dHy has gone by when women can be-
yr,rl o,j l,,;"lt ",'H' o%' @"l'',.,'n'I,,
men required or wished them to be
that.
am not in favor Of Sinking any
blame which properly attaches to use.
less, wasted, purposcless lives that are
"roM "nI a Iigar"oo To ,1T ,r,n,oM hmt I
,,,n, tn.o.I ,.l,. oo,,od, tl,o,,,' '.l,3t +Lo,.
ornq Nrnn krnw 40 wnII nsJ 5n fbnt i
is thc,r own work and boving 1onr il
yhv oro thevn NOT sotisfely
/, womnT orn ToIlg r,naot who
moio fbnm so nv what oro n,cn do;no
to mako tbcn onyflirg Lrttr,,9 So
lame, van chow IN nyory ,,nes;hIn wo,,
uhoIi ,,nn ofv, ali tLo cdn,;rotion ynI
cam snarn from vonrsnIf to thr win
nrntty eonsn,oss "doll y rather thon IN
mora Gn,rt snher eornes, women why
gLoniG thew rot NE dolls md earn the
nr, mimi yon of,,vr for ro,lyp Sn lono
nc thn brlIo or tl,e hoII.room and thC
nymnb of iLo nayo orc more attractive
tbou tho on,iIa modnet woman who
would Ll,,gb oi a rr1. stcra ,yhy should
.rnt oil .,l,roc,iv.y
g. Iongnsarf is c,ny;Iargl goiror,,on
rotnra 9nd wnwor,, hoontg donomJg
nn,n I,,, tn;Int uLy yhnnIJd shn nn,
,dioLait iIL stnJry way " "
,,' Gn i,n,, "g 81, .o,y ,,.L.I.l t.
,,,,;,''I tl.'.,,,,,.,...,,I
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-30

JoHS MoRRIssEY's club house at
Saratoga is in full blast. Most open
and shameless is the various gambling
carried Oh in this really elegant estab-
lishment. 1t almost joins Congress
Hall, and young gentlemen and old steal
away from gay partners in the waltz in
the evening, and go from the parl6rs of
the Grand Union and United States
over to the gambling den of the Illus
trious law-maker.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-30
SAYING AND D0INGS.


Ut mas heel noticed that nothing
makes woman iROSh 50 much rs
he" s'v oI IeelA'
III ar ~ S'iitrMulS ""scrytu v'l''1 St"uuSV
! If the ratient would only make his own
sawdngf
L'IliEH oHN", ul I'a'ehPoII iowa,
%oI"rI !lII'Iern onrS ~ ~ one i"tH'ly N, pG
n,jtn c,r a,, ,r 81. -, 1oojF F''' '''N"'''
VIZ W. '''' ''''' w. '''''
-, y hNI' HNlN'' Thi8r"il' wagon paSSG"
SIrouB" Seo"r p"''S, IOWA. loay week
I"LoI ~ ho oo.ar,,ors ,,,, '''"''"'
,......' '''' . '''.'7','l g.,
- '.N,INNAII OUaF"iLS-Sc!'ooI Slii,
"hlie iu"o'E'hS WIN ntr companions
! III 'i'e amusement OF N'cNllS Nv Murh
!nr :u! "'"'r ""S' "'S'oc"''" "'F 'H'S"
''.l,'' ,.,,
NoNNE'I!''T ioSt7 2'ooo Sheep every
l'"I o3 I5"BA' p"y il 10 M"an 'oI "
SPo'lg' "oE 'n"rr 'ne buggy ""o
"1t5 "o"," ''"' any I'''''''' III "''''"5
, ~ iIn can u nB''e III LS"'er IioM lo"H
| that ,,,, s,, ,II communities Lova p
| "1, .''
one','"t' ~ '''o y,"Sy., l'n,' ~ w." - 0''.'
| expect /" Nr perfectly hAppY
| r,......-. 'r
l|NN' ''oN'NN, N''"H v" h''''''
Low or.o her brow rhe ua.res her ha.r
Down rnNjog to her Grocan nose:
Her frEl'os once hor ionGesJ care
are "''''o "' " '"'' eur q 'o''
~ 'Hflc' wants an young ia"lPS 10
9alI together ana say no HPS
shali tonch lu'hc th"t nave IouChto
o"'''r, '''HIr ro"Su inns ON 'hI IcI'
lows ''i''' were oFo"SN' mp ny i'"lio'
"WuN 10 you know OF the character
Of this man y was aok.d Of witness at
Il p0lcc-court the other day. Wbnt
DO know ul ms character l know Is
to be HnOlcachahle, your hoHor, He
| replied with much cmph"sIS'
lr is estimated that it costs the poo-
| pie OF the United States 81, 600, GOO
| yearly to keep their teeth in repair. All
the consequence OF drinking lee water,
which, say the dentists, cracks the en-
mcl.
T.e. i,r a moment from the B ,echcr
scardnl oud pouder over the fact that
| ,ho f,of nrirts oG Chicago lady on
tLc marie near Michigan city got a
rrowpl of men ont to hunt for n stray
aienLarf
WIEN op Indian chici come, down
to mnllur ay handles md selling them
MI eleven cents apiece, as the case
with Bic Wolf. Of Nevada, its time t.
ch;m %,in in m for , monument 10 Copper and
Tonrfcllow.
oNn reason why Wisconsin hirGI S,rls
get four dollars per week Is h,cnS.
tl.,, l,,,, D., ,,.. lr,yp stairs nt miiuiuNt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-30

AN American, writing from France,
says cheap living in that country IS not
to he found, aud those who come theLe
must be prepared to pay fully as m"Sn Sn
90 nj home. Relatively speaking, ne
adds. living is cheaper in the oh''eo
States than in France.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-23
st. Nicholas.

St. Nicholas for February opens with
a charming little poem by w. c. Bryant,
and then, on the very first page, the stor-
les begin with a well-told tale of the
middle ages, "Bianca and Beppo," by J.
4 s. Stacy, full of the flavor of youthful
chivalry, and illustrated by most ex-
quisite engraving by Miss Scannell.
Among the other short stories, we have
"How the Heavens Fell" by Rossiter
johnson, illustrated by n. L. Stephens;
Chow jamie Had His Own Way" by
Miss Mary \. Prescott; "What ST. Val
entine Did for Milly,' by Susan Cool
idge;-all good and each one with
character of its own. Besides these,
there are the three serials, Fast
Friends" by J. 7. Trowbridge, illustra-
ted by White; "Nimpo's Troubles" by
Olive Thorne, with drawing by Miss
Expected" by Frank r. Stockton, with
an illustration by w. L. Sheppard, and
one by Sol. Eytinge. Among the pic
lures is a very curious and amusing
drawing by F. Beard, showing how lit
tie boys may change into frogs if they
play leap-frog too much. There are use
fuI articles on the Velocity of Light,
Wood Carving, and about that curious
animal the Manatee. c. S. Stephens,
who has written so much for sour Young
Folks" describes a "Moose Hunt in
Maine;" and there is a short resume of
Stanley's recent book for boys, bringing
in some startling adventures with wild
animals in Africa, with pictures that will
charm the heart of many youngster. |
A poem," What's the Fun?" by Olive A. |
Wadsworth, illustrated by eight appro- |
pirate cuts, gives, in a lively and roll /
licking style, an idea of the fun that |
can be had in each of the months of the |
year. There are also poems by Celia |
Thaxter, Silas Dinsmore, Mary E. c. |
Wyeth-who contributes some baby val |
entine verses; and a humorous ballad by |
Theophilus Higginbotham, called Mild
Farmer Jones and the Naughty Boy"
which is illustrated by nine very funny
Silhouettes by Hopkins. Two pages for I
little folks are given this month; and,
there is some capital talk from "Jack-
parlor acting, by G. B. Bartlett, well /
known in that connection to the readers
of 'fOur Young Folks" and well-flled
Riddle Box. The Frontispiece, by w.
Brooks, entitled "In Sisters Care" is a
vigorous, well-drawn picture. This
number of St. Nicholas, like the last,
while it keeps its individuality in every
particular, shows a decided disposition
to accept freely every advantage offered
by its late absorption of "Our Young
Folks" The old readers of the latter
magazine will recognize several of their
favorite authors this number of st.
Nicholas, which, by the way, abounds
in illustrations, there being no less than
fifteen pictures in it, all of them good,
and some of them remarkably fine.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-23
P0st-Pigeons.

A Paris correspondent writes that fire.
quently as many as forty-five and fifty
post-pigeons pass during day to and
fro between Paris and Versailles. The
operator who dispatches the birds has a
little office opposite the Cour du Marco.
Thus the reporters have but to rush
across the street, attach the paper beneath
the wing, and away flies the tiny mes
senger. The man who keeps the birds
is a small, singular looking man, with a
long beard. During the session he sits
holding bird in each hand so no time
may be lost. The pigeon, only too glad
to escape, fly swiftly to Paris. Great is
the crowd that daily stands gaping and
staring at the busy little birds.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-23
Novel Explosion.

Mr.. George w. Strong, living at Lo-
gan, Ohio, bought, some time since,
new cook stove. After it had been in
use few days, Mrs. S. kindled a fire in
the stove preparatory to getting supper,
one evening, and as she was about Ieav-
ing, terrible explosion took place, blow
ing pots, kettles, stove-lids, &C., about
the room promiscuously, and creating a
great sensation inthe neighborhood, but
luckily, doing no further damage.
1t was afterward ascertained that the
explosion was caused by powder which
had been used in mining the coal, which
becoming damp was not ignited when
the blast was set off. This powder, by
some means got into Mr.. SIS coal pile,
and thence into. the stove, with the result
above stated
Mr.. S. states that the stove is re-
markably heavy and strong one If it
had been one of the light stoves, now in
common use, the consequence might
have been very serious.
The name of this stove is the "Sensa-
ton" said to be the best in use, and sold
exclusively by G. ii. Stafford, Somerset,
OHIO.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-23

From the Newark (O) Advocate, January t6.
FIN response to serenade in the even
ing Senator Thurman referred feelingly
to the civility shown by their political
opponents, and especially to the marked
courtesy of General Noyes in his recep-
contrast of his conduct and that of Gov
ernor Medill in 1856, who refused to ride
in the carriage with Salmon P. Chase,
then Governor-elect, was not forgotten
by Republicans old enough to remem-
Der the surly charlatan conduct of Me-
dill Columbus Correspondent Gin. Com
nercial.
The above is an unmerited reflection
on one of of the truest gentlemen that
ever filed the Executive chair of this or
any other State. The writer of this has
reason to remember the facts that result
ed in Governtr Medill failing to occupy
place at Governor Chase's side on the
occasion of the Inauguration. The lat
ter, either through neglect or intention,s
failed to call at the Executive office and
pay his respects to Governor Medill, as
had been the practice of that era. Me
dill supposed, from day to day, that this
omission was simply delay by other en-
gagements. But when it was adhered
to, after Chase's attention had been call
ed to it, Governor Medill felt unable to
construe it otherwise than an intentional
slight. We have no wish to detract
feathers weight from the fair fame of
Governor Chase. But in matters of de-
corum, or the rules of etiquette, he had
no advantage over MedilI. They both
had an honorable pride in their deport-
ment as gentlemen, and if on any special
occasion Ohio desired to be represented
by man of courtly and impressive
manners, either of them could have
been selected without fear for the credit
of the State.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-23

There is a little girl, nine years old,
in Pike county, by the name of Sarah J.
Clithero, who is most remarkable
child. Her mother died about four
months ago, and left family of seven
children. Sarah, being the oldest girl
in the family, has been keeping house
for her father and taking care of the
rest of the children ever since. She re-
Gently made a pair of pants for her faith
er without assistance from any one, and
did the job as well as any woman could
have done it. She has also made coat
for ssher elder brother, besides various
other garments for the younger children.
She is beautiful child, modest, and nm
usually quiet in her Merico
Mo-, IYateIiqencer.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-23
Arthur's illustrated Home Magazine.

Bright, cheerful, earnest and progress
sive, the "HoME" takes rank with the best
periodicals of the day. 1t is that cheap
est first class Magazine in the country,
and more thoroughly identified with the
people in their social and domestic life
than any other.
"Pipsissiway Potts" the inimitable
delineator of home life and character,
has an article in every number.
Window Curtains. A new serial story
by I. S. Arthur, will be commenced in
the January number of the Home Ma
gazine.
"My Girls and T." A series of pleas
ant, chatty paper, a sensible and good, to
be commenced in the January number.
Butterick's newest patterns for ladies'
and children's dresses are given by spe-
cial arrangement every month. BY
means of these patterns, every woman
may now be her own dress-maker.
The Great Household Magazine of
America gives more reading for the price
and a greater variety, suited to every
member of the family, young and old,
than any other magazine published.
10 cents will procure q specimen copy
of "Arthur's Illustrated Home Maya
zine" Send for one.
T. s. ARTHUR Il Son,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-23

Scribner's Monthly for February is at
Der. There is not much wonder that
this magazine is rapidly gaining pop
ularity amongst cultivated readers, far
lication. The most talented writer's of
this country and Europe contribute reg
ularly to its pages And then it is a
model of topographic beauty The
numerous illustrations are simply per-
fection. No person could invest $4 in
reading matter to better purpose than
by subscribing for Seribner's Monthly.
Address Scribner & Co., 654 Broad
way. N Y
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-23
Baltimore, Pittsburgh & Chicago
Telegraph School.

Fifty young men wanted to learn the
art of telegraphy by a young man at
Lexington, Richmond county, O., who
has been in active service on the B. & o.
r. r. for number of years, and who
can give you the best of advantages with
the privilege of practicing in a railroad
office when you have been pronounced
capable, which will prepare you for ac-
tive duty. This school will be opened
January End, 1874. Any person wish
ing further particulars on the above sub
iect, will please address the undersigned
who viii cheerfully give full particulars
J. F. BURKE,
3S Onarafo -
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-23

OUR connections with other Real Estate
~ Agents is very extensive, and aided BY our
advertising arrangements, gives us splendid OPP
portanities for buying and selling property
We will do all in our power To secure pAreha-
sers, and having found them we will assist them
in getting what they want, with just the kind
of title they want.
We offer for sale the following property:
27O acres Of first class farming and grazing
land, with good buildings, plenty Of water and
timber, also an abundance of good fruit; miles
south east Of Somerset, Ohio, and ON very rea-
sonable terms
167 acres miles south Of Somerset, Ohio, in
very good repair, good soil, 100 acres cleared,
balance in the best OF timber, all well fenced,
good springs and about 1900 fruit trees truly &
good farm at a low price aud easy payments.
i6 acres Of land In Thorn township Perry eoun-
ty, Ohio; very neat ~ story house, good fruit
some timber, and every thing in the best of r
pair; fine little home for some one cheap
county, Iowa, will sell cheap trade for n small
farm I'm Ohio, or town property.
10 acres Of land with good improvements,
good soil, plenty of choice fruitand good soft
water, adjoining the corporation of Somerset,
Ohio. VIII positively sell cheap.
A desirable property situate in the city of
Of dwelling house In very good repair contain
ing six rooms and ki4ehen, good well Of water,
eistern, necessary out buildings, well set with
fruit trees, in healthy locality and quiet neigh
borhood.
Also vacant lot situate in said city and in the
same locality, the above said lott il nicely ait-
ated for building In good neighborhood. These
properties viii be sold ON reasonable terms.
August y. 1878. viniT
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-23

SIR ST.. GEORGE FORE, of England,
arrived in Memphis lately on his way to
Florida. The Avalanche states that he
has six servants, four horses, twenty -one
dogs and about six thousand pounds of
baggage. He is in search of pleasure,
and will take it out in hunting, fishing,
&C., in the glades of Florida. His in
come is $250,000 per year, and he is not
married
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-23
THE BEST PAPER! TRY TT!
Beautifully Illustrated.

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The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-23
IN MEMORIAM.
Resolutions adopted by New Lexing-
ton I.odoa No 95n F a A NJ

Resolutions adopted by New Lexing-
ton Lodge No. $50, F. & A. NJ.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Him the
goodness Of whose dispensations it is
sin to doubt, to take from the Fraternal
Band our well beloved brother Napo-
leon B. Colborn; and
WHEREAS, Mourning the loss of a
worthy brother, and deeply sympathi
zing with the many relatives and friends
in the sorrow occasioned by his death,
and being moreover bound to him by the
tie of our beloved order as well as by
social and friendly intercourse, and de-
string to give expression to our profound
grief; be it therefore
Resoired, That our sincere eohdolance
and earnest sympathy are offered in ten
derness and sorrow to his stricken wife,
his sons, daughters, brothers and sisters.
bereaved of a true and trusty husband,
father and brother
Resotred, That we bear willing and
unanimous testimony to the distinguish
ed services of our departed brother as a
pioneer citizen of this village, to his
earnest efforts for the public improve
ments of our town and county, to the
great ability he gave evidence of in the
councils of State, to his devotion to the
principles of our Order with which he
has been so long and favorably connected,
and to the valuable services rendered it
while in its infancy both by his presence
and his pecuniarv assistance.
Resolred, That his life, forming as it
does, part of the history of this coun-
ty, his name, his honor and his record
are heritage of which we are proud,
and which we will cherish with afiiiction
and gratitude.
Resolred, That we in body bear his
remains to their final resting place and
there administer the last sacred rites of
the Brotherhood.
Resofued, That the Lodge Room be
draped and the usual ,badge'o. mourning
be worn an appropriate period of time;
that copy of these resolutions be pre-
sented to the family of the deceased;
that they be furnished the Ohio State
Journal and county papers for publica-
tion, and that they be spread upon the
Journal of the Lodge
y