davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-11

Take a shin-bone OF beef, put it into a
pot, and cover well with cold water |;
when it boiIs put in one can of tomatoes,
n large carrot and one small turnip,
grated, one onion, cut in thin slices, one
half teacuptul of rice and a little parsley
cut fine. Cover the pot and let it boil
slowly for three hours. The meat can
then be taken out, and leave a thick
soup, or strain it and put in some
vemicclli for a thin soup, The thick is
the old fashioned kind
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-11

Mothers! Mothers I! Mothers II Don't iall 70
procure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup Tor az
diseases incident to the period oil leethihg ~
children. 1t relieves the child from pam cures
wind collie, regulates the bowels,and ,oy givihs
relief and health to the child,give' rev 10 tho
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-11

should geta good coat each five years. I
have used it with equal success in paint
my pond aume, the plank floor over the
tank, and all benches in the greenhouse
where water comes in contact, and all are
equally preserved. The decay without
pant will exceed the cost OF painting
many times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-11

CAUrloN.-We caution all persons not
to buy the extra large packages of dust and
ashes now put un by certain parties and
called Condition Powders. They are utterly
worthless. Buy Sheridan's Cavalry Condition
Powders if you buy any they are absolutely
pure and are immensely valuable.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-11
CAN Be CURED.

PULMONA is a certain REMEDY for the CURE o'
Transcription and all diseases Of the Lung"
and Throat. Try it and be convinced Price ohe
Dollar per bottle At Druggists or sent by the fropr,e'
for on receipt of price. A pamphlet containing vainc
able advice to COusu aiptives, many Certinoa'uS ~ ~
,CrrAI cuREs. and full dir, ctiOns for using, WIN
ZACH hattie, or sent tree to any address. osOAh u
MOSES ~ Cortlandt Street, New YORK.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-11

HAVE you inAammatory sore throat,
stiff ioints' or lameness from any cause what
ever! Have you rheumatic or other pains
in any part OF the body If so, use Johnson.s
Anodyne Eminent, Our word for 1t, 1t IL
the best pain killer in this country.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-11

to gather at once on the approach Of a
shoal to any particular ford. Inc
abundant captures made in this way
show the investment in telegraphic wire
to have been a most profitable specula'
ton 80 From Nature.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-11
r..,,ou. bic Summer silks.

The celebrated dry goods house OF b, T.. pe.
wees' 725 Chestnut street, Phila, IS onerihs
new STYLES ofsummer Silks at remarkably low
nr,ces, Also beautiful quality ofplain colored
Fa,lks Ia all desirable shades as low as soc'
Samples of all goods sent free on application
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-11
Cbenp s.If Iubu rance.

Twenty-Five cents will buy a hox Oh VI Aoii9
Pills, and they will restore the functions Oh the
liver, stomach and bowels the sources from whicn
nearly every disease originates. II tn organs
act well A Ieng and healthy lie 10 usured.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-11
HAVE YOUR own Way,

But always weigh on our Five-Ton Wagon SCALE
which we deliver, freight paid, for S0o. All ITO"
and steel brass beam. No pay till tested FREQ
Lithograph and Price List.
JONES OF BINGHAMTuN. BinghamtoD, MI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-11
COOPERATIVE
NEWSPAPERS.

Bctween two and three thousand newspapersin the
[ nited States are printed upOn what IL known ~ thc
Cooperative plan. Nearly forty per cent. ofall the
weeklies adopt thi. method, ltmakesa BE Ter paper
at a 10 ser cost, and is sp cially suited for IT, o require
ments OF papers in small towns and villages. The sys,,
TEN III %iitains Il CO mpetition with the home printed
county journals to such an extent that nohe put
tn ose,ar mly established and backed up BY accumula
tlons of former prosperity are able to stand beside II,
ana 10 the matter Of advertising 1t offers circulation
at price with which he great weeSl es are. unable
oCompete Tho matte has become of vital import
ance, and the New York Times, a journal having a
great mans has commenced upon 1t n vigorous cru
s,de, In its issues Of March lth, nth and l9ih tire
appeared long libelons articles, Every sta tenent
contained In them rejecting discredit upon the Co
lucrative system Is untrue. Tho undersigned have
fu nished the rimes with careful an wers, SHOWING
wherein the articles published are untrue, ana the
Times has neglected and refused to give them tothe
public. Despairing Of Justice we sought 10 use the
advertising columns OF the Times. and these also
| have been closed to us, We have therefore no other
| resource tnan to appealto the public. Our answe 9
to the charges of the Times are complete ,and cannon
he reflted. They will be mailed to any a. plhcant
Theon ly rea on for the attack which we know OF sto
be found in the fact that y ehave inaugurateda sys.
tan of Advertising which gives an advertiser -FOUR
| times as much circulation for n dollar "a Is afforded
by he co umns OF the Times Circulars Win ii
particulars tree by mall. Address
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-11
The Science Of Life, or seif.PreserSn'io""

Two hundrcth edition, revised and eniargs geo } Test
published. It is II standard meaicI, ~ a opSysician OF
areat ex perience, to whom was awarded a. go.u anu
lieweied medal by ne Natiobsl Medical iy Hs steel plate,
II contains beautiful and very mare than MY
s yaiaaSls prqsrriptions for ali forms Of prsT iy " nnaa
discusses, the result Of many years OF s1 lar price
oniIy ~ sent by mail. The London Lancet T Nv,
mo person should be without this VaaunIre s,pUteo
The nuthor isn noble tenefactor." an lllnstrn,ue
sam Ma sent To Mi on receipt offs cents for postage
Address DRY ii. PARKER, Mo- Bnlhnch stree.
re1uiring skill and experience. -.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-11

To ruosE who till the soil on low lands
we esp .clally recommend using HOME SreM'
ACu BITTERs as an excellent CORRECTIVE 70
miasmatic poisoning. Prepared by the home
Ritters Co.. st, Louis, Mo.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-11
A CHARMING GIFT IS s],s s' IT,; @s' e.: {! =:

Flowers. fruits, Landsca pee, a uIImh LeHVts. biIus'
Animals Children, beautiful Ladies', etc.-for deco
,ating Pottery, vases. Scrap Books. ETC., and q hve
weeks subscriptionl t, IpIE H1uRs. q ln.pase Illus
able "a riters' Humorous Sele ctions. poetry, puzzles
for the young folks. etc: ALI sent FREE to every read.
err of this paper who will forward at once Id cts; 70
Sav mailing EXPENSES. We make this unparalleled
offer TO introduce our paper into new families.
STAMPS taken. Address III. T. RICHARDSON 20;
pmLl,shers, sos Broadway, New York. Splendid
Prize, organs. Watches. silverware, ETC., for
clubs. Rare chance for agents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-11

wnrOfIsI2 Soldiers and Widows Pensioned
far ia lava seryire, Write Gel. Il. Bingham q 20 ,
inna, Washington. II. O..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-11
oDrrTnr Habit and Cntnr;h spT ~ addrcsv
0I Cure ,r no pay, Gsll on 99 81 y Ps0T.
HtUl In confidence, Oh; W.. q iumnHinna,i, D,
WORK FOR A.,

Invest One Gent S S S'i! az ): S &c., $"s NEW RI I; Vt, vi i sSs!a
and Save Dollars yS% pleasure S% 4 .. an" s,, s,' .,, .s"
b Il Drawer Hi, Chicago, ----
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-11

~r DAY SURE made by
$40 TO $25 :$ s e.; e.; !: PEG: &; !; 5; +; s; : :: :; e.;
" Gents. ilnstrate~
Catalogue free. J. II. Buffoh'' N"'N' ~"
TOR Established lENl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-11
Agents, Read This

CLOCKS @;' !; ;: ::@;; +! !: : *; ' J: /: ::::i & !: g: / - !:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-27
SCIENCE.

THE "ULTRA-GAsEoUs" STATE OF MATTER
PROFESSOR WILLIAM CROoKEs SOLVES THE
PROBLEMS OF THE UNIvERsE-HIs ADDRESS
BEFORE THE ROYAL SOCIETY,"
From the London Athenaum Of Dec. 14.l
The Royal Society, December 5. William Spottis-
wood. Esq. president. in the chair-,
The following paper read: -" On the nlumina-
ton of Lines of Molecular Pressure, and the Ira
jectory of Molecules" by Mr.. w. Crookes. A dark
space environs the negative pole of ordinary
uum tube whenever a spark from an induction coil
is passed through it. Mr.. Crookes has made many
experiments in this dark space, which appears
offer promising field for research to the physicist
and has succeeded in Illuminating making
visible layer of molecular disturbance"
which is Identical with the "inyisible
layer of molecular pressure stress" that has
engaged his attention during years Remarkable
effects produced by long continued exhaustion of
the tubes globes subjected to experiment. The
velocity OF the imprisoned gaseous molecules is
greatly accelerated that light is produced they
strike against their walls of glass. line of molec-
ular force be diverted twisted by magnet;
and If the negative focus be arranged to fall
strip of platinum foil the strip melts An ultra
gaseous state of matter may be set up until, Mr..
Crookes remarks, the phenomena in these exhausted
tubes reveal to physical science new world-a
world where matter exists in fourth state, where the
corpuscular theory of light holds good, and where
light does not always move in straight line; but
where never enter, and with which must
be content to observe and experiment from the out
side"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-27

The Hartford Courdsa of December &c gives an &c
count of mad dog which created much alarm on
Christmas Day by biting people and dogs in that
town. The Cofrant says :-"rhe Necdham dog next
attacked David Phelps and bit him in the leg A Mr.
Foley passing and the dog went savagely after
him and caught him by the coat but did not succeed
in biting him. The animal next put his Jaws TO
the leg of young man, but the bite harmless, as
the teeth struck against the top of boot and did
go through. The froth from the dogs mouth was
left upon the young mans pants.
"By this time n crowd had begun to collect and
gay young armed with revolver fired three
shots ut the animal without effect Then Officer
Jencks, of the police force along. and taking a
double barrced followed the dog into Morgan
street and into alley little way down the street.
AS he went into the alley the dog facing him and
gun and tho shot proved harmless whereat the
animal, now thoroughly enragcd, came at him fu-
riously. The officer was now In q critical condition.
crowd had gathered in the vicinity. and he must be
careful about firing as the dog turned into the
street. Considering his safest position to be stand
ing and defensive he stood his ground and the
dog came at him on jump with jaws wide open, and
the barrel of the gun into his mouth and he seized
IL with his teeth fred, and fortunately the weapon
was discharged. There not much left of the dog
The first noticeable thing after the explosion was q
dog collar flying through the air. and what was left
of the dog was lying around loose. officer Jencks
though old soldier says the position he held for
few seconds was not very cheerful one, and he
really expected that the dog would get the better Of
him, but when he the dog collar safely removed
he began 10 feel safe himself. 1t certainly a
courageous act on the part Of the officer. The dog
was eighteen years old"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-27
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

In August last the creditors of Marks Rinaldo filed
petition in bankruptcy proceedings against him in
the United States Court At that time the extent of
his liabilities mortgages and for individual debts
amounted to $4,000. His counsel. Messrs Jacobs
Brothers. pettioned Judge Choate for his discharge
and a case fully narrating sucn discharge having
been made out, Judge Choate yesterday directed
order TO be entered granting the discharge asked for.
Judge Donohue yesterday appointed Arthur Glen-
der ia place of Charles A. whitney who refuses to
act, of the commissioners TO apprase property
be taken by the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company west OF its track, between
Sxty-fth and Seventy second streets pursuant the
recent order of Judge Donohue granting this land
the railroad company. Meantime application made
yesterday behalf OF Of the disaifected prop
erty owners for stay of proceedings in the case.
This Judge Davis declined to do but granted order
TO show cause why such stay should not be granted
and set the down for hearing tomorrow be-
fore him in Supreme Court, Chambers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-27
"sAw-LoGGING" IN NEVADA.


From the Truckee lNevadal Republican,
A chute is laid from the rivers brink up the steep
mountain to the railroad. and. while telling
t. the monster logs rushing, laundering. flying
leaping down the declvity. They come with the
speed OF thunderbolt. and somewhat of its
roar. track Of IRE and smoke follows thcm--fre
struck by their friction with the chute logs. They
descend the 200 feet 81 the chute In fourteen seconds
In doing they drop 700 eet perpendicularly. They
strike the deep water Of the pond with report that
can be heard mile distant. Logs fired from can
non could scarcely have greater velocity than they
have at the foot OF the chute Their average velocity
il one hundred feet In second through
out the entire distance, and at the instant
they leap from the mouth their speed must
be fully two hundred feet per second. sugar pine
log sometimes weighs ten tons. What missilel
How the water is dashed into the airl Like grand
plume Of diamonds and rainbow, the feathcry spray
is hurled To the height Of hundred feet IL forms
the grandest fountain ever behed. How the waters
Of the pond foam and seethc and lash against the
shorel one log, having spent its force ny It's mad
plunge into the deep waters has oated 10 be at
right angles with the path Of the descending mon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-27
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER a.

where II the needed improvements were made here err,
the hills would reverberate with the sound OF the
woodmans and the whistle of the locomotive
and steamboat and employment would be given 10
thousands Of men. / want to renew the invitation
to the members of the next Legislature to visit TINS
country in body and view the enormous wealth
that Is here. waiting, it were for an owner FOR
feel confident they viii 90 back and vote for the
Internal Improvement bill without dissenting
voice. certainly appreciated the value
OF our own State until the Breathtt war
brought me to the richest portion of it, and the men
who have come here to preserve the peace say
the same thing Mr.. Samuel Patrick. of Frenchburg,
Menifee county. il candidate for representative
from Montgomery. Menifee and Wolfe, and the pros
poets are that he will be elected He spent last win
ter at Frankfort. and will be remembered by many
who visited there during the sitting OF the Lesisa-
ture.
KING OF THE OK DRIVERS.
John Faulkner who drove the wagon that con-
tanned the supplies for the command the late trip
is undoubtedly the king OF the drivers. He drove
all the way with nothing but an ordinary suit OF
clothes on. and never once complained OF the cold
After driving all day he showed signs OF fatigue
whatever and ready to scout around every night
in search of adventures. He sleep on the ground
all night without covering and get up feeling il he
had slept in q warm feather bed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-27
AN ANCIENT PIONEER GONE.
from the Cincinnati Commercial, Dec. a4.l

from the Cincinnati Commercial, Dec. "a.
the relict of Joseph Pugh. who soldier of the
war of 1912. She resided in Lewisburg. suburb of
covington, for thirtyve years. She died on Satur-
day. She born in Washington county, Pa, in
$780, to Cincinnati in 1905 and removed to Cow
ington in 1881, where she has lived since. She
married to Joseph Pugh on the 10Th of January,
1915. Her husband died inf ls4g. She remained
widow having been the mother of thirteen children
seven of whom dead Her youngest living
daughter is Mrs. Eldridge, of Howard county. Ind.
who is thrty-five years Of age. Her son. Mr.. Ben
Jamn f. Pugh, forty years old. residing with her
at the time of her DEATH Mr.. aud Mrs.
Pugh were related to the principal families
that originally settled and improved the country
about and including the now city of Cincinnati Dur
ing the war Mrs. Pugh wrote many letters to the
soldiers encouraging them TO 90 forward in the de-
Of the honor and the rights the nation She
a woman OF remarkable intelligence and intel
lectua pride. few days before her death it became
necessary that she should sign her to a certain
legal document. She struggled for half an hour
to do and finding 1T impossible. physically fell back
her couch with expression OF modification that
will never be forgotten Dy those who present
and witnessed IT, During long and cventfu life IL
the hrst time that she had been necessitated
make her mark" She made, however. 'her mark"
among the people who surrounded her and knew
her. She Of the few mothers of the Republic,
aud there many eyes of persons in Ohio Penn
row when they hear that she has been taken from
this world 10 the other. She member Of our
pioneer association, who, one by one. are passing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-27
COURT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAY

SUPREME Cor-RT--CHAsfBERs-Hed by Chief Justice
Davis.-Nos 49, As, 81. So, TO- 81. SO, 20. 143. 49,
Ils I5O Is4. lss 1885, 23s, 242 245 $780, 257 259 262
26s 2G9, 279 $50. Isl, 2S4, 80, &C. 80. 800 292
293. 294.
SUPREME CouRT-GEsTRAL TERM.-Adjourned sine
die.
SUPREME CoURr-SpEcLAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van Norst.-Demurrer No. l6. Plat Patt at two
J.. M: SAG. Delius Werner.
SUPREME CoURr-CmcUIT-Parts /, 2 and 3.-Ad-
.5ourned for the term
SUPERIOR CoURr-GEsERAL TERM.-Adjourned sine
die.
SUPERIOR CoURT-SPRcrAL TERz-Held by Judge
Treedman.-No day calendar.
SUPERIOR CoURr-1RLAL TRRM-Parts 1 and AID
5ourned for the term.
COMMON PLEAs-GESERAL TERM--Adjourned for
the term.
COMMON PLEAs-EourTY TERx.--Adjourned for the
term.
COMMON PLEAs-SpEcrAL TEnM-Held by Judge Van
Ahoesen.-No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM--part Held by
Judge Larremore.-No. 1884, Heisscnbucte Vi.
Brunges. No day calendar Part 2-Held by Judge
j. L. Day.-Case on--No. 1905, Vande Vile Gala
han. No day calendar.
MARINE CoURr--THIAi TKnM-Parts /, 2 and a.
Adjourned for the term.
Counr or GENERAL SEssIoSs-part 1.--Adjourned
FOR the term.
CouRr IN GENERAL SEssroNs-part 2.--Adjourned
until Monday next
NEW York OYER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS until
Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-27

HE SLICED HIS SWEETHEART.

From the Louisville Courier Journal. Dec. 24.l
Charles Ogesby. colored laborer at the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Depot moved to desperation
by jealousy, made fendish attempt to murder his
sweetheart Kate Strauss goodlooking mulatto girl,
Sunday night For the past two years Kate and
Charles have been living together in unlawful COM
partnership few weeks ago Kate becoming tired
of her partner left him and went to live with col
ored family in the alley between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth, Chestnut and Magazine streets. About
eight O'Clock Sunday night Kate was sitting with
female companion, the tenant Of the house, before
the fire, with only gown loosely wrapped about her
person, ready for bed when loud rap was heard ut
the door, and then suddenly the door opened and
Oglesby walked in. Going straight to the GIRL with
an open knife in his hand, he said, Now, I'm
going to murder you'll" and with these words he
rushed upon her. cutting long cash upon her arm.
bounded past him out of the door and through
the gate running barefooted through the snow
until she reached her sisters house. Fourteenth
street. Oglesby followed in close pursuit until
the door closed in his face, when he walked
away. Hates sister dressed her wound and furnished
her clothing with which to return home.
Scarcely had she settled down again before the CRATE
than the door was again opened and Oglesby rushed
in. As Kate rising to her feet he knocked her
back into her seat by blow on the head with chair
Then he broke u small pitcher her head and
kicked her in the breast Then as if suddenly chang
ing his plan OF murder, the brute gathered up her
dress and other garments which she had lain at her
feet and after placing them close by her side took
the coal oil lamp from the shelf, broke it to pieces
and scattered the blazing contents upon them. In
stantly the room half filed with flame. and but
for the timely arrival or neighbors the house
would have been destroyed. Kate bruised bleeding
and terrified almost to death. again rushed from her
and ran barefooted down the alley through the
snow. When near Fourteenth street she fell to the
ground in a helpless condition, and her would-be
murderer following in close pursuit, fell upon her.
Still bent upon her destruction. he began again to
beat her the breast with his big fists. But Kate
continued TO scream for help and her cries quickly
brought crowd to her rescue when Oglesby quit his
pered be very badly used up. but her injuries
not of very serious character. Oglesby has not
bee ARE tied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-27
A STRANGE STORY.

from the st. Louis Globe-Democrat, Dec. "a
ELIzABETHTowN. KY, Dec. %. 1875
About forty years ago man named John O. Clark,
poor farmer, of Indiana. whose circumstances be-
came worse each year. picked up his traps and aban-
doned his family wife and two little girls--and.
striking toward the Wabash River hired himself cat
a fatboatman and shipped for New Orleans. From
New Orleans drifted Texas and that the last
ever heard him by his family until they heard of
his DEATH which occurred about fifteen years ago.
His wife then dead and both his children had
married one remaining in Indiana, where she now
lives the other removing to Kentucky and locating in
this tHardenl county, about three miles below
Stephensburg. When Clark died he owned an
estate. in land and money, valued at some
thing near $3,0000J0, in Wharton and Rich
mond counties. which, in the absence of any
known heirs, went to the State as Clark
had never communicated with any of his family, and
they were ignorant OF his whereabouts. except
through emigrants who had seen him in Texas. They
appraised of the fact that during the long
years of his residence in Texas he had prospered in
way and had anasscd such fortune. When it became
nosed abroad in Texas that the man Clark had died
leaving estate of such magnitude and no heirs to
claim. bogus heirs at once began to spring up. and
numerous suits entered to recover it from the
State. all of which unsuccessful 1t was only
few days since that of the rightful hcirs-Mrs
Marnda Buckles. wife of Asa Buckles who was
daughter of Clark. and came to this county after
her marriage some thirty years ago-received, by
reading account of the suits to recover the
money, the first intelligence that she had had
of her fathers death and the fortune awaiting
her claim. She put herself at once in commune
cation with her sister in Indiana, and confded her
plans to lawyers who will at set about proving
Mrs Buckles and her sister the lawful heirs Of
John c. Clark, the Texas millionaire The estate is
intact. of the claimants thus far having been
able TO prove their title to it, and Mrs. Buckles and
her sister, who set up rghtful claim will come
in for good round s., 1900 each.