davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-11
COMING CONGRESS-.
sangains Feelings Prevails ~ 10 che
reseeisI Result at tha 0o.sFess--
Representatives BIN noute tor heriin
Tho Turkisn forisenhes,

"--'"-- et""s'""r"f
Noon Associated Press lloport,l
LONDON, June l0.-Carothe Odarl
Eiiendl, first plenipotentiary OF Tur-
key 10 the congress-, II a christian.
A violent shock OF earthquake was
felt NJ Lisbon, Saturday night.
A Times dispatch from NJ. Peters.
burg, says II Ia believed that Russia
viii set more importance on guaran-
tees for the state ofthings 20 DO estab.
lished by the congress than on quCs.
ticns OF frontiers. Correspondence OF
the Times, ut ~. Petersburg aud Wen.
M both report that n very sangulne
feeling prevails In those oapitnla AN
Tor the peaceful result OF the congress.
The Daily relegraph's dispatch from
pera says II ~ stated a recent council
OF ministers decided not To surrender
any OF the fortreases, pending the do.
bates In congress.
The Times' correspondent ut Bu0har-
eat declares there In nothing In the
movements OF Russian troops In Rou.
mania TO give ground for apprehen-
sions Of conflict.
The Daily News Madrid special says
that, In consequence Of favorable news
nom Cuba, the Spanish government
has granted amnesty 10 all press often.
ders and ordered the liberation OF all
Creoles imprisoned for rebellion. Ma
tional rewards VIII he voted TO Cap
tain General Jouvellar and General
Martinez Cortes.
Whit Monday, the bank holiday.
stock exchange closed. n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-11
PELTED TO DEATH.
Germ and Cotton Utterly Destroyed by
lIntlstones--four Persons, cattle.
Hogs and Poultry Killed.


Hogs ana Poultry KiIled.
SALEM, Va, June TO- Roanoke col-
lege quartoscentennial anniversary
commencement and students reunion
began yesterday. The baccalareate
sermon was delivered before the grads
uating class by Rev. G. w. Blogden,
ID. 3D., recently pastor OF the historic
old South church OF Boston. Professor
]. J. Miller, principal Of the Staunton
female seminary, delivered the address
before the Young Mems Christian Ass
ISOLATION last night.
AUGUSTA, Ga, June l0.--A storm OF
wind and hail prevsiled In this vicini-
ty yesterday. Thomas Wlnn's gin
mandatory at Belair was blown
down, out houses and fences pros
trated In several places, and some Of
the crops destroyed. A vast quantity
oflarge hailstones fell, breaking the
windows and cutting down corn and
cotton. Three white children are re-
ported killed.
ALBANY, Ga, June 10.--Welch g.
Baoon's cotton warehouse was struck
by lightning, burning the building and
cotton. Loss fifteen to twenty thou>
sand dollars. Fully insured.
AUGUSTA, Ga, June l0.-Reports
from the interior show that the wind
and hail storm yesterday was very de-
structive, the hail stones being as large
as hen eggs, killing poultry, hogs and
young cattle. The storm passed
through Richmond and Colombia ooun-
ties, Georgia, and Edgefleld, South
Carolina. Trees, fences and houses
were blown down, and the cotton and
corn was utterly destroyed. Four per-
sons killed. In some places the hail
remained on the ground for several
hours.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-11

The ways Of the muls are strange
and peculiar, and he generally does
something mean when 1t Is least ex-
pected. A man driving team Of these
animals yesterday, on Ross avenue,
got out to hitch loose trace, when
one Of them kicked him on the right
leg, causing great pain, but doing no
further damage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-11

might Associated Press Report.I
Prince GortschakoR started for Ber-
lin to-day.
Count Corti, italian plenipotentiary
to the congress, started for Berlin to-
day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-11
WASHINGTON.

Mnrsba1l's coming POst MasteF-Mht-
thews and the Potter Committee
Congregational Procecdings-Com
Tee D0iBgs.
Moon Associated Press Beport.l
WASHINGTON, June l0.-The judi
cisry COMMITTEES Of the house will vote
tomorrow on the Kimmel bill, based
upon Montgomery Blair's resolution
in the Maryland Legislature, looking
to questioning the supreme court OF
the United States on the title OF Hayes
to the presidency. II is generally un.
derstood that the report will be adverse,
but whether on the ground Of want OF
power or expediency has not trans'
hired. The COMMITTEES are arguing the
legal phases Of the question.
The committee have made no pro-
press on Hewitts resolution to investi'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-11
The Result IN oregon.

PORTLAND, Oregon, June 1O.-The
republican state ticket was elected. j.
r. Hines, republican, for congress, was
defeated. The legislature, on joint balls
lot, will be so democrats, 80 republic
cans and 4 independents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-11

The planning mills of this city are
turning out q great deal Of work, good
portion of which is being used In build.
Ing here, which continues undated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-11

West gulf states: rising barometer
northeast to southeast winds, nearly
stationary temperature. Clear or partly
cloudy weather.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-27

Last Friday night will be remember
ed with pleasure by a goodly number
of ladies and gentlemen who met at the
residence of Mr.. d. Mrs. W. V, Beas-
ley and enjoyed the hospitality Of this
clever couple. The supper given ups
on the occasion was superb, and the
arrangement of the table exquisite, aud
for this arrangement Mrs. Beasley &C
knowledged her Indebtedness to the
beautiful Miss Emma Eaand. We can
hardly believe that Miss Emma will ev.
er be able to fix up a nicer table, un-
less, perhaps, it may be next summer,
when she will receive a diploma from
the Mary Sharp and a supper will be
given as a complement to her own
sweet self.
This supper at Mrs. Beasley's was
II compliment to her young lady board
ers, four OF whom graduated this year,
and have boarded with Mrs. b. for
four years, Miss Lucy Bowen, II OF
the graduates, will remain with Mrs,
B~easley this summer, aud also five
young ladies' from Texas will not 60
home, but remain with Mrs. B. and tie
ready for the next session OF the Mary
Sharp. They might hunt the world
oyer and they would not find II place
more like home in all that makes home
desirable than they will find with Mr..
and Mrs. Beasley. We do honestly
believe that a better woman than Mrs.
Beasley could hardly be found in the
world. We used to board with her,
and it does US good 10 get a chance to
say something in her praise, and We
couldn't say too much, If we were to
fill every column of the journal in
writing about her. She is so kind. 80
industrious in efforts to please. so neat,
so cheerful. and so noble. We have
sometimes thought that perhaps it was
because, in part, Mr.. and Mrs. Beasley
have no children that they are 50 hos
pitable and kind-Mrs. b. especially.
There is really u little reason for such
a thought, because when We have chill
dren we become more selfish towards
the world in proportion as we love and
care tor our own offspring. And i. is
right-it is human nature, and God
made, or permitted, human nature, and
whatever God does or permits must he
right. We could say a deal upon this
point if it were relevant, but we are
talking about the elegant supper which
Mrs. Beasley gave to her girls be
cause she wanted them to enjoy them
selves. and she, good woman, is happy
herself in making Others happy, and
we emphatically say: God bless her!
and even Mr.. Bea,ley himsell-bless
him for In, wife's sake.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-27
JttOyUfU Genera

The Sixth judicial Circuit. composed Of
the counties oi Grundy, Warren, Coffee
frAnhlin, Lincoln, Moore aud NanBurcn
We are authorized to announce ". K,
Francis, Jr, OF Winchester, II candidate
for Attorney General OF this the sixth
Judicial district. Election, lst Thursday
in August, ISIS.
We are authorized to announce Andrew
b Woodland, OF ray ettcvillr, Il candidate
for Acknowledgement OF the 9th Judicial
Circuit, At the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce scott
Davis, of W inche,lcr, II candidate for At
tornry-General of the 6Sl judicial Cir
cult, NJ the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announces W.
Carmack, of Fayetteville. II candidate for
Attorney General Of the 9th Judicial Cir
cult, ut the ensuing August election.
We are authorized TO announce + NJ.
Smith, Of McMinnyillc, II candidate for
Attorney General of the 9th Judicial Cir
cunt, ~ the ensuing August election.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-27

We have heretofore written articles
intended fol the encouragement of fruit
culture in Franklin county, and we
spoke of the advantage II would be in
u pecuniary sense. We are induced to
allule TO the subject again because Of
the success which has attended the ef-
forts of DR.. c, Z, Baird in this direc-
ton. He Is one Of the best dentists in
the whole country, but finds time to
study pomology, and this year. we
opine, will rebound to the benefit Of
his purse as well AS his pleasure, He is
shipping daily from 20 to 80 boxes Of
peaches to Nashville and Cincinnati,
and yet his shipments, in proportion
to the demand, are a "merc dlop In the
bucket 1t would be pleasant indeed
to see thousands OF boxes leaving
| Winchester daily, 1t would argue that
our people were prosperlng-were
bringing money into u midst instead
of sending it OF. Ii the frnit crop
should be II failure every other year,
on al average, 1t would be no worse
than is the fact in regard u cereal
crops. Verify the fruit crop of Frank
lin county ought to be All important
one, and would be if our farmers could
be induced to plant out and properly
attend to orchards, They have plenty
OF poor ground for such II purpose.
Aud We believe that ultimately this
will be done. DR.. $ W. Houghton Is
the pioneer in this county AS a pomoI-
0glst, and we always think Of him
when we hear Of the success of others
in this line. But we are of the opinion
that few will surpass DR., Baird His
orchard is a marvel Of beauty this year,
He has only o few acres Of ground, but
those acres have brought forth ANA
zlugly under his management. In the
first place, he has planted his orchard
in workman!ike style-all the early
fruit and late fruit III separate rows,
which facilitates the gathering. And
we do believe that lie has the best ear,
~ peaches 10 be found in the state.
They comprise the "Alexander," Il
large, beautiful and delicious peach.
The "Amsden' is 80 very much like
the "Alexander' that we can scarcely
tell which is the better. The Beatrice
is a smaller peach, but it makes up in
quality what it lacks tn size, These are
his earliest kind, and will aud
good prices in any market, because
they will not suffer in competition
with any early peach we know of.
But We do not advise Il general
struggle to have the earliest peaches.
Undoubtedly there are late peaches far
preferable TO early ones, and. for our
own use, w much prefer them. They
can be dried, and dried peaches always
command a good price. If our people
would "go into fruit, raising, we
would soon see the introduction of me
chanical means whereby there could be
much fruit dried, and in a better
manner. in one day than is now dried
in a fortnight under the common sys-
em-that is, in the sunshine. We wish
we had room and time TO saw more up
on this subject. But we must close by
giving the blue ribbon to DR.. Z. L.
Baird for the finest peaches Of the
season.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-27

Judge Swain" asks us to publish
the following:
al challenge the world to prove that
Adam and Eve were the sinners In the
garden Of Eden, Or, committed sin while
there"
tSigned.l JUDGE o"AlS'
The Judge desires to meet any one
sho dares 20 controyert, or attempt to
controvert, the above propositions. lie
saws that now that Prof. Wenchell, IA
distinguished man and scientist, late
Of Vanderbilt University, but decapita
ted because OF heresy, o.called) is
with him in declaring that the he
gro existed before the white man, just
as Judge Swain declared twenty years
ago-now he hopes some IL will
deign TO meet him in discussion. The
subject is too deep for us, and we will
suy nothing pro or con. but wait TO
sec the effect Of the Judges challenge.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-27
CrcUit,J udUe.

The 9th Judicial Circuit, composed of the
counties II Grundy, Warren. Coffee, Lin
coin, Franklin. Moore and NanBuren.
We are authorized to announce W. l..
b. Jones. of Nc Miuuyillr, rs Il candidate
for Judge Of the Sixth Judicial Circuit, at
the cnsuing August election.
We are authorized to announce VIM b
Martin. Of Fayetteville. Il candidate tor
Judge OF the Gtn Judicial Circuit ut the
ensuing August election.
EDITOR MISUNDERSTANDING that !
have given chtile satisfaction To the Bar
and people Of the Circuit during the few
months | have held the position, | an
nounce myself IL candidate for Judge OF
this Circuit, and respectfully solicit the
sutiragcs Of the people for the SAINT in
August next. Respectfully,
D.. u. VII IAMs
We are authorized to announce Col. ".
+. kercheyal, of Fay ctteyillc, Il candidate
for Judge Of the 9Th Judicial Circuit, at
the ensuing August election.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-27
For representative.

We are authorized to %nnounce John Z.
Bcasley, a candidate to represent Frank
lin county in the Lower House OF the
next Tennessee Legislature. Election in
November.
Editor Home J0urnal:-lou are author
lied TO announce me aS Il candidate for re-
election to represent Franklin county in
the lower branch OF the next General As
sembly. JonN X. OLIVER.
We are authorized to %nounc John
II. Martin a candidate to represent Frank
lin county in the Lower Branch of TIL,
next General Assembly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-27
Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce Joe
Turnry II candidate Tor Sheriff OF Franklin
county. Election, lst Thursday IN Au-
gust, 1873.
Ne are authorize to announce J.P.
Long (better known AS Bud" Long It
candidate Tor Sheriff at the election in
August next.
We are authorized to announce r. f,
Oakley IA candidate tor sheriff OF Franklin
county at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce samuel
II. Keith II con iidate for Sncrilto Frank
lin county, AT the ensuing August election.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-27

Messrs. Vaughan IL B%uttcrworth
have glass jars Of different patents for
preserving fruit, but they also manu-
facture tin AN that will! hold over one
quart each. and they cost only eighty
cents per dozen cans. And inasmuch
as Mr.. Vaughan himself uses these tin
cans in preference to all others, and
has tried them for years, we Ito not see
why our people should not 'put up" a
large quantity of frui. this year. Ten
to one we will not have any peach
crop next year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-27
FROM SALEM.
SALEM, TENN, June 9th.


Editor Home Journal:
The picnic came of here last saturday.
according to previous notice. Notwitl-
standing the very bnsy time with the
farmers, it was largely attended. The day
was very beautiful for the occasion. The
ladies spared no pains in preparing an
abundance of good things to eat. which
was spread on the grass in the beautiful
grove near town. and all fcasted to their
utmost satisfaction.
AMER dinner. Messrs. j. X. Oliver and
Scott Davis addressed the people In a short
and very entertaining manner. Also . .
II. Beasiev. in a brief manner gave M de-
tail the many scenes of the far West. where
lie has been sojourning for the past elght
months. He was listened to with mucl
interest. Three little girls, daughters OF
A, j, Skidmore. were then introduced anu
sang most beautifully lin a Soldiers
Daughter ~
Good order was preserved during the
entire day.
Wheat threshing Ia now in full blast.
The yield is only toleraele. Market
opened at IS cents per bushel.
Health Of our vicinity moderately good
Re, ptctfully, u
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-27

w. c. Lipscomb W.. G.. W. Larkins.

W. c. Lipscomb W. G. ". Larkins.
By virtue of an order OF sale to me di-
rccted by the Clerk OF the Circuit Court
of Franklin county. Tenn , in the above
cause, | will offer for sale to the highest
bidder, for CASH, at the courthouse door
in Winchester, Tenn. on
Monday, July LIST, 1878,
the following described tract II land ly-
ing in district No. 4 of Franklin county,
Tenn, containing POO acres. more Or e $
Bounded on the east by Sol Canady, o II
the north by the lands of McCollum'
heirs, on the west by the llasc tract, and
south by the Safe line.
viii be sold subject to the homestead,
and subject to an order OF sale in favor OF
\ c Williams. and will be sold to satisfy
said order OF sale.
This May Both. 1873.
II. Z. STEWART, Sheriff.
juneG-tds So
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-27
Sheriff's Sales
For July lst, 1873.

Fitzpatrick, Gregory Il Davis to the use
Of ". >. EmDrey q Co. W. John +,
Anderson.
by virtue OF an order Of sale to me d.
rccted, by the Clerk OF the Circuit Court
ot Franklin county, Tenn, IN above
cause, ! win offer for sale TO the highest
bidder, Tor CASH. at the Courthouse
door in Winchester, Tenn, on
Monday, July LIT, 1878.
the following described tract OF land. ly-
Ing IN civil district No, II Of Franklin
county, Tcnnn and bounded ~ follows.
to-wit; On the north by the lauls OF
james Pack, west by the \, CO st l. Rail-
road, south by the state line, aud east by
the Marion county line or mountain
lands-coutaining - acres; known ~
the John + Anderson "honc place." being
the same upon which he now lives, Lev
led upon ~ the property of John + AM
dcrSon. Sold TO satisfy said order OF sale,
interest, costs, etc. Sale within lawful
hours.
THIS Goth day ofMay, rs.
I. y. hRLEDGE,
may 30.td 9la Deputy sheriff,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-27
Personal.

We are sorry to learn that Mrs
Dance, wife of DR.. j, E. Dance,
very low Of typhoid fever.
Mr.. John +. Estill, of Baltimore, ha
been enjoying the society OF his nu
mcrous relatives in our midst for sew
eral days.
C. G. Estill, the popular salesman o
the firm Of Cheatham d. Mckinney. o
Nashville, has been on our streets 10.
several days.
Our able and popular Supreme
Judge, P. Turney, has been at home
for several days, and occasionally hon
ors our streets with his august pies
Nnce. Judge, don't forget to call.
Our young legal friend, Walter $.
Coover, tells US that he has been in
delicate !, aith for some time, and that
his physician recommends him TO spend
the hot months at some famous
springs. Amt that what you told us,
Walterp
MI. A F. Matthews and his popular
lady, nee Miss Mamie McGrew, have
been with us several days. Mr.. NJ.
is connected with the house Of Mar
shall Il Bruce, of Nashville, where his
duties are very contining, and we hope
that the pure air of our mountain town
nll pro e beneficial to his feeble
health.
Prof J. B. Williams and family are
spending a few days with their rela.
tives and friends in our midst. "Joe'
is the Principal Of a lourishing school
at Palmetto, Bedford county, and it
affords us great pleasure 10 say that
he stands high in that community both
az an educator and a true gentleman.
The best wishes Of the Home journal
will ever accompany 'Jo" Williams
and his lovely wife.
Rev. j. A. B, Lovett, who has been
occupying a portion OF Mrs. Brazel-
tons house for several months, moved
to the Dr., Porter house, near Robert
Donnell Institute, last week. Mr..
Lovett was forced to make this move
on account Of his health, be being I'M
der the impression that the heavy
creek atmosphere was injurious to his
lungs. We hope the change will
prove beneficial to him.
Miss Jessie Houghton, the beautiful
and accomplished daughter of our es'
teemed friend, DR.. S, W. Houglion,
returned home from Athens, Ala, n
few days ago, where she has been en-
gagged as assistant music teacher in one
of the most lourishing Female Col
lcges, and of which Prof. G. Loco
Smith, late of the Mary Sharp College,
ID President. Winchester never boast
ed of a fairer aud more deserving
young lady than Miss Jessie, and it
affords us great pleasure to note that
she is esteemed as highly in Athens as
in W:nchester--her native home. In
the Athens paper of the 2lst, the edi-
tor SAYS: at is gratifying to know
that she { Miss Houghton has been re,
tanned in the Institute and will return
in time Tor the Fall session. During
her stay in Athens she has won the
love and confidence of our entire COM
munitv, and no Que will be more glad
ly welco ned back to our town"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-27

On the night of the Goth inst. five
stores in Manchester, our neighhor
town, we're broken into and robbed. A
letter from Mr.. S. A. Cross (brother-
in-law to A. C. Piunlec, Of our town
says that his store was bored into and
90 or % dollars in change taken from
the cash draa er, besides four or five
bolts of domestic, m drawer of fine
boots and shoes, DC. His loss he es-
Inmates at not less than 500. EVi.
IDENTIFY there is n gang Of thieves trav'
cling in our vicinity, and our people
ought 10 be Oh their guard.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-27
GOnMtu GOMrt Clerk.

We are authorized to announce W. Il.
DIETER known rs "Dick,"} Taylor II can
didate tor County Court Clerk of Franz
lin county. Election In August, 1873.
We are authorized TO announce |. \.
Martin u candidate for County Court
Gle X Of FrAnklin county. Election first
Thursday In August, 1873.
We are authorized to announce Glen
Arlcdgc "a candidate for reelection t. the
Office OF County Court Clerk. Election in
August next.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-27
Monday. LnlY 22l. 1878.


at the Courthouse door in Winchester,
Tennessee, Otlcr for sale To the highest
bidder FOR CASH, to satisfy said cXecu-
ton and costs, the following tract OF land
living in district Nos of Franklin county,
Tennessee, and bounded IL follows: Be
ginning ut Il stake ON the MrMinnvillc
road in MrLaln's north boundaries;
thence south ST. deg. eat along said
boundary 10 poles and ~ link, to II stake
and pOintcrs-anothcr of McLaIu's cor
ncrs; thence west along McLain's said
line 205 poles to Il hickory in McLain's
line; thence north 1907 poles to ! stake
W it'll black and p0St-oak pointers; thence
east 10 poles 10 Il stake and pointers 2's
poles north of an old field; thence north
81 poles 10 II stake, 10 poles south ul II red
OAK, souChwcstc corner ofan S0-acre survey
in tie name of sims; thence north 81 .
deg. east lbs poles To Il stake in the center
of the McMinnvillc road, 90 poles south OF
the north boundary Of the old Sims tract
thence along said road south 33l2 deg.
west 10 poles; thence south II deg, west
lG poles; thence south 30 poles; thence
south S7la deg. west 81 poles to the begin
nins-cOntaining 30 acres, more Or less.
This June 10Th, 1873.
I. y. ARl.EDGE,
Deputy Sheriff.
s--ln Al,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-27
Register.

We are authorized to announce n. T..
Martin II candidate for reelection to the
Office of Register of Franklin county, at
the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce VI {.
Forbes a candidate for Register of Frank
lin county AT the August election.
We are authorized 10 announce John Il.
Ashley II candidate for Register OF Frank
lin county at the ensuing August election.