davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03
State of Tennessee Franklin Go.
W. Ransom VS.. A. Butterworth.

In this cause it appearing, by affidavit.
that the defendant. a. Buttcrworth. is just
~ indebted to the plaintiff, and is Il non
resident OF the State, so that tbc ordinary
process of law cannot be served on him.
and an Original Attachment having been
levied on his property by Joe Turney,
Constable. lst district; it IL therefore or
dcred that publication he made in the
Home journal. Il newspaper published in
the town OF Winchester. for four success
i've weeks. commanding the said A. But
tcIworth to appear before me, or some other
acting Justice of the Peace, at my Office,
In the lst civil district of said county, on
the 10th day Of Jurc. 1875. and make de-
tense to said suit against him, or IL will be
proceeded with cxpartc.
n. X. MARTIN. J. L.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03
THE POWER OF rRAYER.
BY SIDNEY AND CLIFFORD LASIrH'

|
From Scribncr's Magazine ior Julc' VIZ
,opy the following very finished piece VI
n ,ioo,io n,ct,y based on the appearance
'"'I'''' ", .,.,t ~, tbe lyhoup
the IfaU '~te"'"Do"O Wy ""
You, Dinah, Come anu stt me WIFI "'
ribNor-loada docs ihoeI' .,ot, FOL
De Lord, Ne mtdedesc blhc"-J"eN ioo'' "
tWi.' INTO Il scat NJ,
dgr! DE l"rd have m''7sy o" o''
D,iu' Ole Niger lo'O'
It 'pnar 10 me dis m0Ynin hlh S'h''l Wv
iusl o. Juur' ,t,.1 oo,LI
/ 'cIur', ! bi'"rc Gat mocRlh'p'ru 'o"'"
plJy ia 'iINl' s"oA! ,,u, ha,j
Dem youdrr toWh"brIi' sS"ioS i'h' "'S
was rinGin' ~ dc NOON
Well ct aus Niger 70 o'e" o''' 3" "'
yrar"T mo- ,.,,ll lilo th'u, tie
Dcrc ear "'H s'',' Wv ",'''' "'>'
'I'cH' Gag III w. '", Az, h,dv wid dc
For dr '''r' ~ puI'S u'' '"'' w."
WINDOWS "'''' W" TO-
49, , l!.,
!, soy o u''n' ,,,,.,tior.s r,in want
buI G',' IN u gym ui'P'"'''"
Ic'L ~ on oio avn, ,,rth, ororoh. aldo
l'e 9"rN ol.' ,uo" v"''
"ey H'i' Gus '''"'
ana al So ~ tlIs ' Goiy nnw"-
-, p'iGTt,mn. in "nIIiJde ro'ncrs of dis cabin
IN" .ntn %o sa III AZ NC " "'''
4. J@| d't r"hin hadn't MARI Il plank upon
40 ", V naa, UaJ'
Wv '''"
''yui"'bI noI't Won Eyar
sourboJy hoIrjn' '"h10, Lm, loo 2' My
~oImI died Ls' war;
T.. dad LI,rE nrrrl done come back to call
Ole Jim olL,ar?
listen, Diudh. no'cl 49,.
| What Kim be comm mp dat bend, a mAhIh.
sjch arrow?
FrS' bcl.yrin' like q PAWN bull, den
suuealiu' like SOW?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

The editor Of the Columbia journal
has received several presents, and we
almost envy kim. Among the lot is
one which he declines to name, but
SAYS it came from 81. }. Wilson,
Wholesale and retail dealer i N grocc-
ries, and plantation and family sup,
plies" Yes. Qaont~m SUgich Bat
please tell u, whether it was Bourbon,
Lincoln, or Rye. Echo-oury.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

The ceremonies at ElmWood Gene
terry, at Memphis, the other day, wcr
impressive beyond the power Of Ian
guage TO tell The Appeal says Til,
demonstration was the graudcst ever
made in Memphis. Tho Graves Of the
Federal and Confederate dead were
decorated with wrraths and immOr-
tellcs without distinction, and the ora
tons and poems delivered all orcathcd
q patriotic charity aud harmony that
seemed to come direct from Him who
On earth peace, good-w will to-
ward men. 1t was u grand pageant.
Three generations OF soldiers were of
.ong a%rray-thc men who fought with
jackson at New Orleans, those VINO
braved the Indians in the Everglades,
the later generation who followed
Scott and Davis and Pillow in Mexico,
and the still later who had served with
or Lee, with Stonewall Jackson
or Sherman. with Forrest or Sheridan,
with Joe Johnston or Thomas. The
battle flags of both armies were placed
side by side or in peaceful embrace, by
request, too, Of Gen. Forrest, and the
same hands draped the graves of the
ooys In blue and gray alike.
verify, the country is last returning
to her former glory. The bitterness of
the past is fading away, and all over
the land spirit of reconciliation is
manifested. 70 this We say Amen.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03
II. A. Call We. c. Bean.

Il. A. Call We. G. II. Bean.
By virtue of q decree Of the Chancery
Court of Frank IL county, Tenn. pro-
nomneed at its adjourned term in March,
io'o' IN The above cause. | will, on
Monday, June 2Sth, 1875,
az the Courthouse door In w-;,c,.s,or
az 'hh,.i expose to public sale. To Tho his,h,
asscrihn' roR CASH, the tract of land
80 s'oeu In the pleadines. contsini,, 700
~ NJ more or less, adjoining the inn5s 'o W
oiLars sIu,hn, d. Frankiin's heirs' ana nj
In eonnty ' Tsur when a,tachedJ in Frank
for SIN favor of ~complainan,'y uce'ee
This May 3lst, 1873.
,. I. ii. FINCH, c. & NJ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

We are somewhat II chicken ral5cl
oursclr, aud have lost young chicken.
without knowing what was the matter
with them. Anon We found o0t they
were lousy. Now the Home JoUrna.
has readers who are chicken ]roisers.
and we commend to their consideration
the following remarks from 4 cores
pondcnt Of an agricultural paper.
" Last year | raised seven hundred
chickens very successfully, losing very
few. TO prevent chickens from get
ting lousy, | dust the hen and nest at
The time of setting, and again in ten
days afterwards, thoroughly with sui
phur. This will keep lice from the
hen, and when the young chickens are
two Gays Old | grease their heads with
a mixture Of one part sulphur to three
Of lard, and repeat this if any lice ap
pear afterwards. | feed sulphur twice
Il week in their feed, about onG ounce
to two quarts Of meal"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03
Nom Resident Notice.
II. A. McElroy VS. j.. o. w. McElroy an
others,
divorce Dill.l

divorce BILL
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
satisfaction OF the Clerk and Master, from
the Attachment and Injunction Bill Of
complainant In above cause. which /.
sworn to, that the defendants, !. q, w
McElroy and Rice Collins, are non-r,si-
dents of the State OF Tennessee. su tbat IN
ordinary process Of law cannot be served
upon them. ''''c"
Its therefore ordered that publieo,;o,
DC mace FOR four consecutive week: In the
iomeJournal. published In Winchester.
rem : requiring said NONRESIDENT do
i.nuapls 10 appear on or before the fourth
hohuay IN june next. before the Cham
cery. ooi'rt &C Winchester, Franklip coin
y'ieilneSscc' and plead, answer or demtfr
10 eompiainants bill, or the same will be
tahel' Tor confessed and set for hearing ex
parte a. to them. Witness my hand. nj
once IN Winchester, Tennessee, this
April 9th, 1870. -
apr20-iw AZ
Williams & Martin, Solicitors for COM
%plainant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

Col. John Y, Wright, OF Columbia,
has to act as Special Judge 50 often
that we hereby suggest his commission
hereafter rcod-Gcncral Judge, a.,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

Gen. John NJ. Bright, our di,tin.
guishcd representative in Congress for
several years, and still representing as,
delivered an Grafton at Charlotte, N.
c., the 2Oth Of May past. The occa.
sion was The Centennial Celebration o
the McckIcnburg Declaration Of Indie
penGence, His effort was published ii
several New York dailies the day aftcI
its delivery. That it was full Of clio
4ucnce and worthy of praise all who
know the orator are fully satisfied,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

The BrownaYiic Bee Of May tn
contained tie following item:
"Chanccry Non Resident Notices
do rot 20 in the Bee, nor ChaHccry
Sale hills out Of the Bee onlcca more
until the ~groonbnchs are paid IN and
receipts given. We have been victim
i2cd too often and for too much hard
work alroady,'
Several persons applied to our friend
Col. Wcstbrook, TO know what lac
meant, whercupon he explains IS FOL
lows:
"Wlcn a bill is filed in Clanccry,
notice must be given 10 all the parties
- the SUIT in the State by The usla! pro
cess Of law, to parties 0 resident, by
publication. These bills for printing
are part of the costs in the suit. very
often these costs are not paid in from
five to fifty years. We do the work at
cash prices, and must have the cash IN
advance for doing it. The notice IS
given for the benefit of parties ltlgant.
The Clerk cannot afford to pay the
printer out Of his own pocket and wait
forever tor his money. The printer
cannot afford to work for anything hut
CASH, As he must pay CASH for ell he
gets, and we have madG it Opk RULE
that the Complainant must leave The
money in tho hands Of Tao Clerk "
Master to pay for the printing before 1t
is done When the work is once done,
both Clerk and Printer ruay whistle for
their pay until the suit Is finally set
tied, rthol time should never come, as
| we know TO our 8UrrOw.'
And the Home journal begins to
Miph.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03
Wool Carding !
w. Is. GRAY,

~ miles northeast Of Estill Springs De-
pot, on the N. G. Railroad, viii be ready
to receive and card wool by the 22l OF
this month, May, 1873. All work will hc
done uthc very best style, and all work
warranted. A liberal pltronagcsolicitcd
and satisfaction guaranteed. [may l3
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

We are very, rery sorry that VIC have
not -oom in the Home journal this
week for two articles which shall an.
pear in our next issue. One ia a ,c,,or
from w. L. Hatch, upon the csourccs
end the outlook Of Tennessee, and the
other a letter written by S. d. NJ, from
Belvidere, in this county, to the Nash
vile Bulletin. Both these letters will
appear in our next, and they will com-
mand the attention of our Northern
readers and all persons interested il
the future welfare OF our State and
county.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

The establishment in the North over
Vice. President Wilson'S hearty recep-
ton in the South is easily accounted
for. The North has unit! now believed
the fa,schoods spread broadcast BY the
carpclbaggcrS,- Mem Avalanche
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03
WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE.

President Lincoln is said to have de
fined honest craftsmanship as "com-
bining individual mc0nncss for the
nuhlic goOd.N
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03
Poor Grant! We don't mean that

Poor Grant! We don't mean that
he is poor in money. Bat this third
term business of his makes him "pOor
indeed" We aro told that Count,
Conventions are being held in Ohio 10
appoint delegates to the approaching
Republican State Convention. A ma
jority of those held thus far have in
structed their delegates TO insist upon
having Il plank in the platform against
q third term, and the Union and Ameri
can thinks that if "such foolishncss is
not stopped, somebody will get hurt"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

For RGNr.-A 2-story house on puoiic
.oporn. W. j. SLATER,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-20
THE OoMIEta Age

=. l -
A well known speaker said IN q recent
speech that the time was coming when
we might communicate instantly With
San Francisco without wire on operator.
The audience laughed at him. Perhaps
his statement is not so extrayagant as it
seemed. Had the ordinary work now
done by the magnetic telegraph been
ssaiStsa forty years ago; II woul(as have
been received with the same incredulitv.
The truth is that science, like politics
and love, always develops in unexpected
directions. Modern science is para
dox. Water, which was always con-
sidered the most incombustible matter
in nature, produces the greatest heat
known. Watch springs burn like pitch.
The chemist prepares delicate muslin SO
that it can be cleansed by FIRE. Arsenic
is prescribed for dangerous diseases.
Frozen feet are saved by plunging them
into snow. Children are told to keep
away from iron duringa thunderstorm,
yet hardware stores are never struck by
lightning. Persons suffering from hy-
drophobia 60 into commissions at the
sight of water. A French physician,
however, has cured ffty cases of this
malady with hot baths. An editor OF o
New York newspaper lost his sight nm
til surgeon put a knife into his eye
balls, whereupon the man recovered and
went about his work. The widest inn
agination is unable to predict the dis
coveries of the future. Forall we know,
families in the next century may pump
fuel from the river, and illuminate their
houses with ice and electricity. Iron
vessels, properly magnetized, may sail
through the air like balloons. An intel
ligent farmer may turn the soil of
thousand acres in a day. American
grain may be shot into Liverpool and
Calcutta through iron pipes laid under
the sea. BY means OF condensed air
and cold vapor engines, excursion par.
ties may travel along the floor Of the
ocean, sailing past ancient wrecks and
mountains Of coral. In those coming
days our present mode of telegraphy
will be classed with the wooden ploughs
of Egypt. and the people will look back
to steamships and locomotives, an we
do now look back to sail-boats and stage
coaches. s'''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-20

EDrToB's WoRK. - The Cincinnati
Gazette thus discourses on q subject
which . good many people similarly
situated will appreciate:
Not all who visit editorial rooms are
intruders or bores, but Q great many
are, and these are 30 numerous that all
visitors are looked upon with some
degree Of suspicion until their business
becomes known. 1t is never pleasant
to be interrupted in editorial work. 1t
has q tendency to make men cross.
There 10 O pressure upon editors. They
work nearly all the time under pres
sure. Often their ideas do not flow
freely, and when they are not pleasing
themselves they are not in o mood to
spend much time upon those who inter
rups them. We suppose it 10 safe to
cay that thres-fourths of those who call
TO see "the editor" have no business
properly with that individual. Often
they do not know him personally. and
in order to find him they interrupt half
o dozen men, who have important work
10 do, and only limited time to do it
in.> Then. il they receive short an
swers, they feel sggrieved, and talk
about impolite treatment. The editor
ial rooms of q newspaper establishment
are private, and are only to be visited,
by those who have business with the
editor. The best way. if people have
something to say, is to write it down
and send il to him. This would save
time ON both sides, and answer bet
tor purpose. nine times out OF ten, than
personal interviews.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-20

Ha! ha! hal nobody would believe YOU
II you were to swear it was me! So
good bye, and take good care OF your
self" .,-,ti' 9as ~" .1'''''V'@
With hearty laugh Jim went on his
road; and /, with sad heart, sought
my bed. '@S y HA'' .'.' i..
I arose very early the next morning
and took down the shutters SO as to
avoid meeting that horrid butcher. Al
fcv minutes Afterwards q very pretty
girl came fluttering into the shop, and
purchased half pound Of my best
butter '',sN tt
"Why, how dull you look this morn
ing, Mr.. Perkins" she exclaimed, with
pretty, shy glance.
"Dull p l replied, in dreamy man
ner.
"O Oh, nonsense!" she cried; ''it's no
use putting on that modest air, after
the way you behaved yesterday. Do
you know, when you first came here,
we all thought you such o sneak-at
least, most of us did; but I always
said you were not SO demure as YOU
wished to make out-and the way YOU
snatched that kiss from me yesterday
proves it."
"So," thought I, this is The way
Master Jim has been attending to my
business" ..
looked at the little rosy mouth and
could not blame him-nay, I ventured
to follow his example, and did SO with
the greatest success.
"Do you know" said the young lady
putting her arms on the counter Sc do
you know I have liked you ever since
you thiashed that big bully, Grote, the
butcher
What" I exclaimed in amazement,
"thrashed Grote ?"
"Of course you did, when he came
over here swearing he would pull your
nose! Oh, I did like the cool way in
which you went to meet him, and
knocked him down. 1t was splendidr'
Gould it be possible? a? Had my twin
brother thrashed the butcher, and left
me to reap the glory? AS if to confirm
my suspicious, at that very instant
Grote appeared in his shop-and oh,
his face! 1t was one mass of bruises!
I stepped out ON the pavement to have
q closer look at him. !. On seeing me
lie bowed. respectfully, but I merely
shook my fist at him, and he retreated
rapidly.
I cannot describe how my business
increased from that day, and all through
Jim's boldness and light -heartedness.
During the day I received letter from
my dear brother, in which he informed
me that he had not lost his money;
but having heard of my misery he in
vented this little plot to save me.
I have now several large shops. Jim
has never joined me, he having retired
from the turf and became o gentleman
farmer. am married and have o large
family. Ny eldest boy is about to mar
ry Miss Grote. Grote having become
very good friends with me, and, what
is better, very rich. But, good friends !
as We are, I never thought it worth my
while to inform him of his slight mis-
take.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-20

GrRL's School IN EGYpr.-The school
for girls, lately established by the third
wife of the Khedive Of Egypt, which is
one of the greatest innovations the
country Of the Pharaohs has ever seen,
is turning out a great success. The
lady bought large house in a thickly
peopled locality, near the dancing der
wishes, erected around it quadrangle
Of spacious buildings, handed them
over TO the Education Department, but
herself defrays the whole cost of main
tenance. The school is free to all, and
when it had been open only four months
there were 206 boarders and 100 day
scholars, all Arabs or slaves. They dis
card the Oriental vail, and are dressed
in frocks, pinafores and shoes, in Eng
lish fashion; and they sit, not squatting
on the ground, but at desks. They
must find life rather irksome end barba-
rous when they return hone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-20

MODELS" IN IrALY.-Tourists who
enter a studio in Italy and see the
sculptor at work with his model be-
fore him, are apt to think that one
model serves for whole statue. Moth
ing is further from the truth. For
Powers "Eve" no fewer than thirty
models sat; and our FIRST mother, as
she stands there in all the purity Of The
whitest Carrara, may be looked upon as
representing the beauty ofan combined,
with the ideal of the artist superadded.
These models are mainly of the peasant
class; but, as was the case with Cam
ova, to whom Hortense considered it an
honor to sit, Powers has sent forth
more than one statue in which an arm,
a hand, or foot had been modelled
after that of ladies of wealth and
fashion, who esteemed it on honor to
sit for SO great a master.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-20

s6r Even in the saloons, opinions
upon grave subjects are expressed for
chilly. A gentleman slightly under the
influence Of the intoxicating bowl fur
nished proof of this fact, night or two
ago. Whisky, zur," he said, /" hic-
brightens the intellect. 1t ought 10 be
introduced into tie public schools.
zur."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-20

"MIss CAsHMAN. Frequent allu-
sion has been made. in these columns
10 this indominatable female, who 4as
started upon the ice OF the Stickesn
River in company with two men for
Dease Greek. She 10 native Of Linn
erick, Ireland, aged about 20; is q light
blonde, rather pretty and possesses all
the vivacity ss well as the push and en-
ergy inherent to her race. She was one
OF Che few white woman who reached
Cassiar last year, whore she opened a
boarding house ON Dease Greek and re-
allied . comfortable "pile." Her ex-
traordinary freak OF attempting to reach
the diggings in midwinter and in the
face Of dangers and obstacles which ap-
palled even the stout hearted Fannin
and thrica drove him back to Wrangel
for shelter, 10 attributed by her friends
TO insanity. So impressed with this
idsa was the Commander at Fort Wran-
gel that he sent out q guard of SOL
disEs 10 bring her back. The guard
found her encampsd on the ice of
Stickeen, cooking her evening meal by
the heat Of wood IRE and humming q
Lively air. So happy, contented and
comfortable did .she appear that the
"boys in biue" sat down and took tea
at her invitation, and returned without
her. II ID feared that she had per-
ishsd from che intense cold that pre-
vailed during the latter part Of Janua-
~ along the entire coast. Coloniss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-20

ARKANSAS NExT--DUTY OF DEMOCRATS.
Louisiana subjugated; it is now the
turn of Arkansas. After that, Texas,
Georgia, etc. The war is not ended;
it is never to be ended. Grant does not
contemplate leaving the White House
while he lives. He is by degrees re-
moving the mask. The people of the
whole country must see that he pur-
poses military Relationship control
by force of the next Presidential cleo
ton, and q life term of power for him
self. Last May, Grant recognized
Baxter as lawful Governor" of Arkan-
sas, and issued orders to the army to
place Brooks in the gubernatorial seat,
so soon as Congress adjourns. And,
"what are We going to do about itY'
Ten years ago we threw away million
of lives, in order to prove that there is
no such thing as State Rights, and that
there is no Government" in America
but the will of usurping President at
Washington. F as,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-20

Tar SoNa OF S1xpExcz. Tyler in
his " Primitive Culture, thas applies
to this work the law Of the interpreta-
ton of myths: Obviously, the four and
twenty blackbirds are four and twenty
hours and the pie which holds them il
the Underlying earth. covered with the
ovesarching SKY. How true = touch Of
nature it is whom the, day breaks the
birds begin TO singl The King is the
sun, ard his counting out his money in
l,ouring out the sunshine, the golden
showers Of Dana.s The queen is the
moon. and her transparent honey the
moonlight. The maid is the rosy-fin-
gered dawn, who rises before the sun,
her master. and hangs out the clouds,
his clothes, across the sky. The par
ticular blackhird who % trsgicsliy ends
the tale BY shipping Of her nose ia the
hour ofsunsst. ST s.. .ll
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-20

Brook CoRs. - DIR. Franklin intro
duced broom-corn into our country.
While examining corn whisk Import
ed) he accidently discovered single
seed, which he planted in his garden,
and from which the corn was propa-,
gated. Massachusetts, was formerly the
only State where the raising Of this corn
and the manufacture Of brooms was
carried on to any great extent, and Bos-
ton was the great distributing point for
the manufactured goods. Now there 10
scarcely an acre devoted to broom-corn
culture in New England, as since the
war farmers have raised tobacco in its
place. Illinois is the largest grower Of
broom. corn at present, Ohio and New
York coming next, and Chicago and
Cincinnati are the centres of business,
while New York is the great depotiof
manufactured goods. s.s ;.ssa;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-20
cW- Rev. Charles Brooks was asked,
"What is the shortest sketch of human
life? He answered thus:

"At ten, achild at twenty, wild;
At thirty, strong If ever;
Atforty, rich at fifty, wise;
At sixty, good, or never"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-20

s Chicago is already moving u So
cure the next republican nati0nal con-
vention, which viii b bald II 1876.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-20

To Be MARRIED. 1t is rumored that
the object of James Gordon Bonnet ia
going abroad is to marry young lady
in Paris to whom he has hsosa some
time engaged. She is Roman Cath
ciic of Irish parentage, having been but
two years out Of q French convent
where she was sent to be educated.
Bennett is expected to bring his bride
home early next spring. s ssA ass