davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-05
Tho sanguIne Bride.
London Qusen


A not unusual kind OF bride Is that
sanguine creature who believes that lie
is now to be all honey and butter, and
that never a cloud will cast its shadow
over the sunny sky. All Is so new
and 1t will never grow old Holiday
time has come in perpetuity, and there
are to be no more painful lessons of duty
to learn, and no more disagreeable tasks
of self-suppression TO fulfill. Tempers,
disputes peevishness, snxieties, are
buried beneath the sugar and the al
mond of the wedding.cake, and life is to
be fairy tae, where "they live happily
for ever after" finishes the picture. All
the buttons will keep sewed to the
shirts, and there never will be pair of
socks to darn. If children come they
will be born like so many little doves,
and give no more trouble than a covey
OF cherubs fitting about the house She
looks forward to halcyon sea which not
the faintest ripple is to disturb, and in
her world blight and storms are to be
unknown, Her also we pity, poor, self.
deceiving creature.-taking life ~ she
does at such false angle, and looking at
the dust and ashes of inevitable decay,
or sure disappointment through specta-
cles of such deludiDg rose-color. She
has not the faintest idea that her hus-
band will ever cease TO be her lover, and
she imagines that the poetic exaltation
of the courtship-the raptures OF honey.
moon--are to continue far into old age.
OF the sense OF reality she is absolutely
destitute; and her reasoning faculties
are lost tor the time in the rainbow,lined
cloud of hope and exultation. Per
haps her marriage has taken her from
an uncongenial home, and she is elate
and full of hope in consequence. She
was in bondage to an unlovel step
msther; she was a governess working
hard for small pay and less considera-
ton and the love OF her husband. the
newness and independence and pleasant
ness of her own home have 0verpOwered
her common sense-at least for the time.
Reality will waken her up soon enough,
poor soul Meanwhile we, who zee the
FOOLS paradise in which she is living, feel
sorry Tor her, and anxious to know how
she will bear the waking which has to
come to her as to others-ay as sure a.
death has to come TO us all.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-05

"a SLIGHT CoLD," CoUGHs.-Few are
aware of the Importance of checking n
cough or "slight cold" which would yield
to mild remedy, ii neglected, often attacks
the lungs. browns Bronchial Troches"
give sure and almost immediate relief,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-05

For upwards of thirty years Mrs. Winsow's
Soothing Syrup has been used for children
with never failing success 1t corrects acidty
OF the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates
the bowels, cures dysentery and darrh@a,
whether arising from teething or other causes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-05

MORE than 10000 Cabinet and Parlor Or,
gans are now sold in the United States
yearly. The best are those made by Mason
& Hamlin, who have taken highest honors at
all worlds exposltions for twelve years, and
are the only American makers who have
taken such at any.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-05

The question is, who wrote "The Little
Belle of BoomingdaIe," the realistic story
OF New York Revolutionary life, now runs
ming in the Christian Union, of new York !?
We are told it is by one Of the most emf
nent of American writers, and that we have
six months to guess it in.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-05
The Obelisk's Inscription.

The work of placing Cleopatra's
Needle on the Thames embankment was
finished some days sgo. The principal
inscription on the pedestal is as follows:
This 0belisk
Was Quarried AZ syenP, and Erected On
Luther inscriptions were Added ,wo Centuries
Liter by Rtmeses II. (sesostris)
Removed 10 Alexandra, the ROla City Of
Cleopatra,
II was Erected there In the Seventh Year Of
Augustus Cesar, h. {. e.
Transported ~ Highland and Erected on this Spot
III the Forty second Year Of
Queen Victoria
BY And
Erasinus "hson y. =. john Dixon, C. L.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-05

HAVE you ague in the face, and is it badly
swollen? Have you severe pains in the
chest, back, or side? Have you cramps or
pains in The limbs, or rheumatism in any
form? II so get Johnson's Anodyne Lini.
ment. ID will give instant relief and finally
cure Won.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-05

IF any person would see the difference be.
tween real worth and real worthlessneSs, let
him buy small pack of Sheridan's horse
and cattle powders and iced it out to his
hens. The increase of eggs will surprise
Won,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-05

To cleanse and whi,en the teeth, to sweeten
the breath use Browns Camphorated Sapona-
ceOus Dentifrice. Twenty five cents bottle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-05
Fall Shadows.



"Gemlen," said Brother Gardner, as
he smiled down dpon the brethren, "it
am needless TO remark dat the fall seEun
am arrove. DE days am gittin' in a
hurry, and de nights am putin in heaps
o time for de money. Folks who hez
been ia de habit of exhibitin' themselves
on the front doah steps for an hour or
two after supper am now to be foun'
arOun' de kitchen stove, and ice cream
begins to bite de oongdin' tongue. De
long Cvenins am sort O. tiresome to de
gen'ral run o men, an want to say a
word right heah an now. From an
arter dis date de club librory will be
open cherry evenin', an members ar in
vited to drop in an read up on history,
science, finance, and all de odder CON
sistencies of de age. Oar will be states
an pencils heah to fgger wild dar will
be luxuries heah for writin' letters dar
will be war maps O New Jersey heah !;
dar will be glee books, hymn books, an
a good fire, an de man who doan' know
muffin kin drop in heah an fine out all
about it, an go home to his family wild
a clean conscience an marble brow
De ideah am to keep off de streets an
outer de low places, an at de same tim ;
plug de mind wild richness an wisdom"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-05

The most wonderful discovery yet known.
Mrs. DR.. l.. X. shaw's Moth and f'reckle
Lotion. May be had of your druggist, Price
only $l0j. For particulars address Mrs.
DR.. l.. K. Shaw, lao East 2Sth street. New
York. Mrs. Shaw's Liver Pill. Best in the
world.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-05

especially those that are fattening,
though 70 long IA pasturage Is fair they
should be kept upon it Swine must
have the small potatoes, boiled and
mixed with meal. All their food ought
to be cooked. Oil meal is excellent and
economical feed used with other things !;
80 is beef, or even pork scraps. Mix
finely powdered charcoal and little
wood ashes occasionally with the food of
hogs, especially If they do not come to
the soil. Their growth and fatlening
are much promoted by il.
JoHN BURROWS ON COWS" Blessed
is he who.e youth was passed upon the
farm, and if 1t was 4 dairy farm his
memories viii be all the more fragrant.
The driving OF the COWS 10 aud from the
pasture, every day and every season for
years--how much OF summer and OF ma
ture he got Ito him on these journeys
What rambles and excursions did this
errand furnish the excuse for The
birds and birds nests, the berries,
the squirIels, the wood chucks, and
the beech woods with their treasures into
which the COWS loved 10 TO wander and
to browse, the fragrant winter greers
and a hundred nameess adventures, all
strung upon that brief journey OF halt a
mile to an from the remote pastures
Sometimes one COW or two will be- miss
ing when the herd is brought home at
night then to hunt them up is another
adventure. NY grandfather went out
one night to look up an absentee from
the yard when he heard something in
the brush and out stepped bear into
the path before him.
Every sunday morning the cows must
be sailed. The farm boy takes a pail
with three or four quarts OF coarse salt,
aud, followed by the eager herd, goes 10
the field aud deposits the salt in handiuls
upon smooth stones and rocks, aud upon
clean places on the turf, II you want
to know how good salt is, see a cow eat
i. She gives the true saline smack.
How she dwells upon it and gnaws the
sward and licks the stones where it has
been deposited The cow is the most
delightful feeder among animals. 1t
makes ones mouth water 10 see her eat
pumpkins and to see her at a pile OF
apples IL distracting. How she sweeps
of the deIectable grass The sound of
her grazing is appetiSing; the grass be-
trays all it's sweetness and succulency in
palling under her sickle,-Scribner,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-05
CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco

Non. G.. r. PARSONS, NJ tyOr OF Rochester, was
radically cured OF Bri hrs Disease by Craig's Kid
ney Cure Depot, AZ University Pr. N. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-05

The reason why more homage is paid
TO wealth than wisdom, says a Russian
poet, is because one can borrow wealth.
but not wisdom.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-05
IMroRrANr NoruCE.-rurmer., Fami.

IMPORTANT NOTlCE.-FarmeIs Fnmi-
lies and others purchase Remedy equal to Dr..
TOBIAS VENETIAN LlNIMENT for the cure Of
Cholera, Diarrh,ea, Dy onte,y Group Collie and
Seasickness, taken internsy-tt is perfectly harR-
less; s,e oath accompanying each bottle and exter
naly for Chronic Rneunatsm, Headache, TOothschs,
Sore Throat, Cuts, Burns, Swellugs, Bruises, Mos.
auto Bites, Old Sores, Pains in Limbs, Back and
Chest The VENETIAN EMINENT was intro
duccd in lsi7, and ono who has used II but con-
tinues to do Ho many stating IL it was Ten Dollars
Bottle they would not be without it, Thousands OF
Certificates can be seen at the Depot speaking OF Its
ssts at 40 cents. Depot A Murray ST., New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-05

THOUGH they may obstinately resist the
action Of other external remedies, ulcers
containing proud flesh, dwellings, tumors,
leprons sranulations, and scrofulous sores
speedily heal under the purifying and sooth'
ing influence of Henry's Carbolic Salve, the
promptest and most efficient topical apPli-
cation ever discovered or used. 1t is be-
ton that may not be eradicated by this in
comparable purifier. Sold by all Druggists
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-05

KEEPING HoNEY.-Where to keep
honey is subject that interests the con.
sumner as well as the producer. The oft.
repeated advice, keep in cool, dry
place." is good, but during the summer
most people have to choose between q
cool, damp place, and dry, warm place.
Ii 1t is kept in damp place it is liable
to sour and if part ef it has not been
capped, it is very sure TO become thin
and sour. II kept in a warm, dry place,
1t will remain Gas good ~ new" for a
long time, We hsve kept it tor n year
on top of the kitchen cupboard, and not
more than eight feet from the stove. 1t
is moisture and not heat that causes
honey TO sour think I hear some
inquisitive mortal say II that il 70,
why do they talk Of cosl place at all ?
Well, souring il only one Of the troubles
with which we have TO contend When
the honey il apt to be taken of the
hives, there il apt to be some of the eggs
OF the wax moth sticking abou' the
edges OF the combs; and if any of the
combs contain even few cpll4 Of b q
bread, some OF the egps are pretty sure
to be there, Now, If the honey i, kept
in a cool place, it. ought to be examined
in about two weeks after it il taken off
the hive; and if there IL any white dust
like -four on any part OF the combs or on
the bottom of the box; there is surely
mischief brewing" And 1t requires
prompt treatment, Put the honey boxes,
with all holes open, in one end OF dry
goods box and burn some sulphur in the
other end, covering the box closely.
The quantity of gu phur should be pro.
portiolied to the siza of the box. For a
three. busheled box, about a half ounce
"a small tablespoonfuD of sulphur will
be required. The box should be toler-
ably well filled with smoke f,r twenty or
thirty minutes. II there is not enough
of smoke, the worms will not be killed p;
II the smoke is too dense, the comb will
be changed to green color Honey is
also injured to some extent by severe
freezing; the comb will be cracked and
some of the honey will run out and
make things sweet and sticky. Honey
boxes should always stand right side
up, with care" for the honey will be
less apt to run ont of cells that have not
been capped Practical Farmer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-05

HALF SWEET AND HALF SOUR APP
PLEs-We must give it up. We have
never before been quite ready to believe
the stories about apples half sweet and
half sOur growing on the same tree, but
when we receive, rs We did a few DAYS
since, basket of apples from Mr.. Mon
roe Morse, Franklin, Mass, which carry
the evidence in such an unmistakable
manner, we must give it up. We have
heard OF many such trees and such an
pies, and have examined such trees and
ruit, but only to find that the half
sweet or half sour specimens were all
gone, or the apples were wholly sweet or
wholly sour on the same branches that
year. The apples sent in by Mr..
Morse appear to be Rhode Island Green.
ings, and Others are az sweet AZ our
sweetest baking apples, while still Others
carry the acid and sweet in the same
specimens, one side being sprightly sour
and the other unmi,takabIy sweet.
queer fruit to cook, says Mrs Morse,
VINO, like other intelligent housekeepers,
knows that sweet apples don't make
good pies, and that sour apples cook in
half the time needed for sweet ones.
Every, apple needs tasting in order to
know into which pan to put it Tor cook
ing. What first cent this fruit off on
such queer freak is a mystery not vet
solved. We have picked Baldwins and
russes from the same twigs; have seen
apples halt red and half yellow, with
The lines az marked as though made with
a paint brush have grown Porters
shaped exactly like a Bartlett pear, have
seen apples without seeds or core but
never before saw a perfect marriage OF
sweet and sour in the same apple, each
flavor holding its own distinct indiyid.
Farmer. I -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-05

TABLE FowLs.-There is considerable
difeIence IN the merits of the different
pre- ds OF fowls for the table, although
Taste has much to do in determining
which are the hest and, while breed has
something to do with it, the are has n
great claim, for some are better at certain
ages than at others The Young. imma-
ture, and slow growing Brahma, for in.
stance, is not desirable until it has
nearly gained its growth, and even then
1t Is far better when year old, when
fattened up quickly. Aud, in fact, A
year old bird Of any breed we prefer to
chicken, no matter how it is cooked,
though many have a weakness for broi.
ers in the shape Of young chicks. Young
Leghorns, which feather up more quickly
than do the Asiatics, and mature more
rapidly, make the best broilers, and
many nice one have we helped to dis
sect after it has come from the hands of
. skillful cook.
Although but few persons seem to
know it, much of the table merits of a
fowl or chick depends upon the way it is
iattened, and on what it is fed, too, in
great measure. To make bird tender
ana Juicy, 1t must be tattened quickly.
The food which gives 1t the best flavor is
undoubtedly a grain food, yartakiDe
largely OF corn in some Of its different
Drms, the amount and manner of feeding
depending upon circumstsnces-Amer,
lean Poultry journal.
IHE FATrESISe TIME.-Bli.s Cslsn,
oar gives "a word in season TO farmers Who
nave stock to fatten: nv
This Ia the iattening time of tho veor
beeyes, pigs, and poultry take on flesh
well at other seasons, but this month and
next, especially befoe the yerv cold
weather OF December comes. thew fatten
rapidly. All stock should be nut in
good order for winter. Soft corn. nub.
Dds, grown grain, green pumpkins, and
such fruits as are liable TO decay, ought
10 be fed out to the cattle to get them in
good condition before cold weather comes
on. Beeyes should have iull seeds of
scalded corn meal and oil cake on corn
stalks or chopped hay. Sheep should
have thei' alIowaaco gram increased,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-12-05
CHEW
The Celebrated
" MATCHLESs"
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO,


THE PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY
rtrT- "~rk, Boston, and Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-20
BRUTAL MURDER.
An Indiana Farmer Killed in His Own
House by a Robber,

An Indiana Farmer Killed in His Own
House by Robber,
Special Telegram to the Globe.
FoRT WAYNE, Ind. May 19.-Last night q
brutal murder was committed at Hamilton,
DeKalb county, the victim being Frank
Houlton, a prosperous and popular farmer
living at this place. Houlton kept consid-
cradle amount of money at his house, on
account Of long distance to any bank. This
fact was well known to his neighbors. At
o'clock burglar entered his house and
went into his daughters room. The young
lady was awakened by his movements, and
screamed loudly, at which Houlton jumped
from his bed and ran out of his room. He
was met at the door by the burglar, who
deliberately shot him through the
head causing instant death. The murderer
ordered the wife and daughter to keep still
under the penalty of death, while he calmly
searched the house, but failed to get any
plumber. He then made his escape, where
upon an alarm was given. The sheriff with
a posse started in pursuit and tracked him
to the summit, eight miles distant. In the
meantime he had been apprehended al Steu-
benville where the sheriff took him in Gus
tody. He was taken to Auburn and lodged
in Jail. The murderer's name is John Alb
bott, and he is neighbor of Houlton. He
is desperate character, and recently got out
of the penitentiary where he served tern
for forgery. He is only 20 years old.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-20
WASHINGTON.
Prima Facie Case of Fraud Made Out in
Chicago Custom House Investigation, and
the Preparation of Brief Ordered--Mis
cellaneOus.
Trnsses for Er-Soldieys.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Gen. Rice's COM
mittee on invalid pensions have had under
consideration two bills which provide for
furnishing additional trusses to soldiers who
were ruptured while in the service of the
government during the late war. One of
these was introduced by Carter Harrison and
amends the present law SO as to provide that
every soldier of the Union army, or seaman
in the naval service, who was ruptured
while in the line of duty during
the war for tie suppression of
the rebellion, shall be entitled to receive a
single or double truss of such style as may
be designed by the surgeon general. It
further provides that whenever truss shall
become useless the soldier can apply for
another one, providing the application is not
made more than once in two years. The
other bill was introduced by Mr.. Boyd of
Illinois, and provides that every ruptured
soldier shall be entitled to new truss every
five years. These bills have been referred
to a subcommittee, consisting of Messrs.
Hewitt, of Alabama, Walsh of Maryland,
and Powers of Maine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-20
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Indications for
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys, rising barometer, southwest to north
west winds. Nearly stationary temperature,
and clear or partly cloudy weather, except
rain areas in Northern stations,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-20
Vice President Wheeler and Mrs. HAYES.

Vice President Wheeler and Mrs. Hayes,
MALONE, N. Y, May l9.-Vice President
Wheeler arrived home yesterday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hayes, her little daughter,
Hattie, and Mrs. Woodwork, wife of Dr.
Woodwork, of Washington, last evening.
The Malone cornet band and the Malone
glee club, proceeded to the residence of Mr..
Wheeler end serenaded him and his dis
hnguished visitors. In anticipation of some
such event large concourse Of citizens had
congregated, and the house was brilliantly
lighted. After the band played several ia
miliar airs, Mr.. Wheeler came out upon the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
INCLUDING 4 GOOD sPRINKLING OF
VAR GOSSIP,

The Statement Reiterated that Count
Schouvalof's Mission was Perfectly Sue
cessful--And that Russia is Now Willing
to Make Considerable Concessions to Sat-
isfy England--But Todleben and the
Turks Seem to be Preparing for Another
Clash of Arms----Theatre Burned and
Forty Persons Perish in the Flames-Mis-
cellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-20
HARD GLOVES.
The Kind Mike Donovan Used In Pun
melting VIM. Mcclellan.

The Kind Mike Donovan Used In Pun
melting VIM. Mcclellan.
Especial Telegram to the G1obe]
New YORK, May 19.-Mike Donovan and
VIM. Mcclellan fought glove match last
night as return match to the battle fought
few weeks since between the men at
Masonic Temple in Thirtieth street, when
Donovan won the fight after Furnishing
Mcclellan severely. Last nights contest
was fora purse of $500, said to have been
put up by brokers. The men fought with
hard gloves. Billy Borch was chosen as
referee. Joe Goss and Jerry Donovan, broth
er of Mike Donovan, acted as second for the
latter, and Ned Mallahan and Johnny
Dryer acted in the same capacity for Nc
-Clellan. Eight rounds were fought, when
Mcclellan was completely whipped, and left
the ring badly used up. There was much
dissatisfaction amongst the spectators.