davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21
what Sorts of Inyalids Had Better GO
TO Colorado.

Persons suffering from any Of the fol
Io"ingdiscnscs will be greatly relieved,
if not permanently cured, by n soiourn
here, especially if they will subject
themselves to ludicious medical treat
mcnt suitable to the climate and their
changed condition. The iron and soda
springs nj Manitou, five miles distant,
with which there is almost hourly com
municntion by rail and coach, will
prove reliable adiuncts in the good
work
General debility, nervous or other
wise, arising from malarial causes or
overwork, mental or physical.
Consumption in it's earlier stages dis
eases Of the liver, stomach, spleen, hlad-
der, md of an uterine nature. Bronchi-
tis and asthma, organic and functional
sclofula in all its prOtenn FORMS nasal
and phnryngcal catnrrh, especially when
contracted in damp localities, and chron-
ic malaria poison and its many compli-
cations.
know that bronchitis will be re-
Iicved, if not entirely cured. Have n
case in my own family. Mrs. G. had
been afflicted with it for several years
before we came here. Three months
residence has nearly entirely relieved
her.
had determined to advise no one to
come here, either for health or fortune,
but the certainty Of finding relief from
bronchitis and asthma is SO clearly man
Tested IN the case of Mrs G. and others
that for once break my resolution, and
urge all persons afflicted with these dis
tempers to come.
insomnious persons will be greatly
benefited by this climate. cannot
give the reason. Some attribute it to
IN unusual amount of ozone in the at
mosphcrc. | speak from personal ex-
pericnce on this subject In no other
land have | ever found sleep so gentle,
30 sweet, and so refreshing. The sleep
Of adults is as profound and as calm as
that Of infants, and there is no counting
of the charmcr. She comes unsought,
like good angel, and spreads her
obliyious mantle over wcaried soul and
body, and you know nothing till next
morning, when your first perception will
he the unspeakable glory of Cheyenne
as you gaze on its purple sides through
the chamber window.
There IN another class that may rely
ON finding relief-the obese. If there
be any unhappy wight who desires to
lose some of his avoirdupois, let him
come. One singular feature in our
population is, there nrc no fat people
here Ii the Prince of Wales hnd only
known this in his dry, he would have
avoided Beau BrImmcls hcartlcss in
curry. People afflicted with consump-
ton and Bright's disease in the advanced
stage, or laboring under organic disease
of the brain or heart, or nervous niiec-
ton depending on organic lesion, had
better remain away.
In the case Of consumption in M ad-
vnnced stage, however, this much can
be said The patients pathway to the
tomb is smoothcd by M almost utter alb
scncc of physical suffering Death gen
orally ensues suddenly and without
pain life simply going out like candle.
from Coiorado Springs. Col.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21
william Pitt,

The brilliant life and sad death Of
William Pitt, Englnnds great Prime
Minister, seem n satire upon personal
ambition and popular gratitude. He
was Chancellor of the Exchcqncr when
but % years of age, and for eighteen
years ruled Great Britain. The con.
trast of the brilliant beginning of his
public life with its somber ending is
painful to read.
Pitt died Mt his house, Putncy Heath,
and in a very neglected state, none of his
family or friends being with him Mt the
time. One who was sincerely attached
to him, hearing of his illness, rode from
London to see him.
Arriving Mt his house, he rang tho bell
ut the entrancc.gatc, but no one came.
Dismounting, he found his way to the
hnll-door, and repeatedly rang the bell,
which no one answered.
He then entered the house, wan iered
from room to room, till ut last he discov-
cred Pitt on bed, dead, entirely neg
lected. II is supposed that such was his
poverty he had not been able to pay the
wages Of his servants, and that they had
absconded, taking with them what they
could. Once a Week.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21
Hints 10 the COuS,lmptiyC,

The diet Of the consumptive should he
SIMPLE and nutritious very strict rules
MS to special articles of diet are uncallcd
for, unless the stomach should have ex
hlbited unusual signs of imperfect pow
er. Meat should he taken once or twice
n day, with good allowance of fat. Fish
is nutritious, especially oysters. Milk
is very nutritious, and two or three pints
may be taken in the course of the day.
At the Hospital for Consumption at
Brompton many Of the patients have a
glass of rum and milk the first thing in
the morning, before breakfast, to help
them to dress, and undoubtedly it often
does good. Asses milk may be taken
when ordinary milk dsagrees Another
favorite prescription is fat bacon for
breakfast. Sugar is very fattcning, and
there is no objection to taking it even IN
considerable quantities. A moderate
allowance of wine or spirits is advisable,
but it should he taken with caution when
it tlushcs the face or quickens the pulse.
Moderate and frequent exercise in the
open air is essential. We do know that
now and again it is very essential to
"change the air." but we consider that
TO do that with any chance of advantage
it is necessary TO go far atield; and We
think also that such change of the air is
only nccdful when sickness of the body
has come upon MS, or when it threatens
to come. When nothing else can he
done, sitting ont in the open air should
always be insisted on-in garden, on a
balcony, or even at IN open window.
Anything is better than remaining shut
up in the same room from morning to
night. We heard of man who, on be-
ing told that riding was beneficial, hired
n horse and gallopcd about till he was
so exhausted that he did not recover for
a fortnight. Exercise should he carried
to n point short Of producing fatigue,
In ordinary eases of consumption there
is not the slightest occasion for the pa
tient to keep his room, but still it is
very important that the sleeping apart
ment should be properly ventilated.
The great thing is to get as much pure
mir as possible consistent with warmth
and the absence of draughts. Only IL
moderate temperature should he permit
ted, SO that when in bed the patient
does not feel cold. In summer, good
ventilation should he secured by letting
down the windows for an inch or so Mt
the top. AT the Hospital for Consump-
ton at Brompton the wards and galleries
are kept, winter and summer, at uni
form temperature of little over GO deg.
The policy of this system is open to
question, and, in the opinion of many
judges, the patients would
do better if the temperature were con
reduced. Family Physician.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21
Extemnoraneons ITtterances.

We see that at the school commence
ment favorite selection is 1ngersolPs
"The past rises before me like a dream"
II is credited to his address to the SOL
diers at Indianapolis The first time he
delivered it was in this city ut the UNI
yelling of the soldiers monument, sever
al years before the celebration at Indian
apolis was thought Of. II was recog-
nized then as very fine effort, but the
celebration was local affair, and, al
though it was reported in the papers here
and the speech given pretty fully, it at
tracted no special attention and in n
short time was forgotten. When he de-
livered it in indianapolis some of the
Peoria people thought they recognized
their old friend, and they went to the
files of the papers, and there, sure
enough, was ",lhe past rises before me
like dream" in pretty much of its old
coloring. He had brushed it up some,
trimmed it down and made some verbal
changes; but to all intents and purposes
it was the same speech. Those who
listened to him in indianapolis thought
it was the sudden inspiration of the mo-
ment. The fact of it is, the inspiration
of the moment is quite as likely to make
fool of n man as it is to put him on his
mettle. A man does his best work when
he has the time to prepare it, and the
better he prepares the better he does it
as q general thing. A friend Of niger
soil in this city relates that four years
ago before he went to Cincinnati to
nominate Blaine, he went into Bobs
office one afternoon and found Ingcrsoll
walking the floor As the other APP
preached Bob turned around and said {:
like plumed knight he entered the
lists and tore the tongue Of Islander from
the throat of treason The friend did
not know what he meant, but when Bob
went to Cincinnati and nominated Blaine
he saw that even then he was coming
over in his mind what he should say.
Those who saw him then fancied that he
went up in the heat of the moment and
uttered the first thing that came into
his head. The fact was that on the top
of all his study, the night before, f. c.
Ingersoll, his brother, and r. II. Whit,
ing insisted that he should carefully
prepare himself. He sat down at table
in their room in the Burnett House.
There he wrote the speech that is now
historical, gathered up the sheets, read
them over and left them. The late John
T. Harper, who was present, put them
place by themselves, intending to
preserve them as a souvenir. While
they were gone to the convention, how
ever, the ubiquitous hired girl came into
the room and put it to right and car
ried the papers away. This is about the
way with all extemporaneous speeches,
although Bob is a man who needs as
little preparation as any one. Peoria
Journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21
The Oneida Communists.

Prof. Mcars, of Hamilton College, says
there is reason to believe that the adop-
ton of regular matrimony by the Oneida
community was in good faith, even
though many members had not then aud
have not yet changed their opinions, but
hoped, ut some future time, to follow
them without molestation. Prof. Mcars
was one of the Syracuse committee who
made the movement to have President
Noycs of the community indicted. He
asserts that there was internal discord,
that "the extravagant veneration for
Noycs had seriously declined, and adds
the following narrative: Moves himself
and his friends became alarmed The cir
Gle, once SO obscquious and hIindly
loyal, could no longer be implicitly
trusted The alarm rose to panic
Flight was decided upon. To insure
against possible hindcrances, it was kept
u secret from most of the family. At
night n carriage, containing the founder
and two faithful attendants, was driven
stcalthily away to remote railroad
station. The community, MS whole, was
kept III lpnoTuh'c 0l hiS WHEREABOUTS. on
the LIST Of March last it became generally
known that he had concluded to remain
in Canada, in or near Clifton, in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Niagara Falls. Here
the community, or financial managers of
the concern, rented him house, fur
nished him horse and carriage, and
provided in part for his living expenses.
His legal wife, Mrs. II. A. Noyes, went
to him, accompanied or followed by three
or four other unmarried and younger
women. Thus begins new episode in
the history of this movement. Moves is
at the age Of threcscore
wears and nine, to plant n new commun-
"a,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21
The Cost of n ROy.

II will be n good thing for MI boys,
and girls, too, to get some idea-in real
tigures-of what their parents do for
them. The Rev. p. B. Fisk gives u
lecture on the cost of boy. He com.
putes that at the age of Is n good boy
receiving the advantages of city life will
cost, counting compound interest on
the amount invested, not less than
$1,000.
At q he will not cost any more unless
he goes to college, when he will cost
nearly twice MS much. A bad hoy costs
about $4,000 at 81, provided he does
not go to college. II he does 90, he
costs ms much more.
Mr.. Fisk thinks that girls are nearly
as expensive as boys. The computation,
however, comprises only the pccuniary
cost of raising boy. The value of the
mothers tears and the fathers gray
hairs are beyond the reach of figures to
express. The money side is by far the
lesser of the two.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21
Dependence Of Health Upon CircuIa.
ton.

Perfect health depends upon perfect
circulation. Every living thing that has
the latter has the former. Put your
hand under your dress upon your body.
Now place it upon your arm. If you
find the body over ninety degrees and
your arm under sixty degrees, You have
lost the equilibrium. The head has too
much blood, producing headache; or
the chest too much, producing cough,
rapid breathing, pain in the side, or pal
pitation of the heart or the stomach
too much, producing indigestion. Any
or all OF these difficulties are temporarily
relieved by immersion of the hands or
feet in hot water, and permanently IT.
heyed by such dress and exercise Of the
extremities as will make the derivation
permanent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21
The Indestructibility of Matter.

The indestructibility of matter can be
readily demonstrated, says the Scientific
Amcrican, by preparing couple Of
glass tubes of equal weight, each being
filled with pure oxygen, and containing
a few particles of carbon, free from ap-
preciable amount of ash that prepared
from fine loaf sugar gives very good re-
suits. The tubes are of precisely equal
weight, and are Theoretically sealed. By
heating one Of them the charcoal is
caused to burn, and ultimately to disap-
pear /; the tube and contents, however,
are, Of course, found still to balance the
other tube (Which has not been heated),
being Of precisely the same weight rs
ii was at first.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21
THE umbrella rs n lightnipp.rod will

THE umbrella as a lightning-rod will
not probably come into general use.
But Gen. Fay, of Elizabeth, N. j., was
in Newark, during a shower, and, while
passing in front of n church that was
struck by lightning, the fluid burned
several holes in his umbrella, and ran
down the ribs, passing off without in
juring him. He exhibited the umbrella
to his friends, who found that its future
usefulness is greatly impaired until it
gets repaired.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21
Alike.

The twin daughters of John Ramsey,
Of Lexington, KY, are so accurately
alike as to puzzle even their parents in
determining their identity. Not only
are their features exactly alike, but they
ore the same size, same height, same
figure, same weight to within half
pound. a.,
They are now in their 18th year, have
never been sick, nor separated 1or any
length of time, are in the same classes,
study from one book, are both remark,
ably sprightly, quite handsome, and
each devoted to the other.
The most remarkable feature in the
case is the fact that they have never had
the slightest variation in weight from
birth to the present time. They are
named Mary and Martha.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21
OUR YOUNG FOLKS,
MICHAEL'S MALLET.

Long ego In the oldcn day,
On slope Of the Tuscan hills there lay
A village with quarries oil around
And blocks Of marble tina, piled the ground;
And scattered among them, every where,
With wedge and hammer, rule and square
With the dust Of tho marble powdered white,
Bat masons who chiseled from morn to night.
The earlest sound that the baby heard
Was neither the whistle nor song OF bird,
Nor blesting NJ lambs, nor rush Of breeze
Through the tops Of the tall old chestnut trees,
Nor the laughing Of girls, nor the whoop and shout
OF the school OF the convent Just let out,
Nor the iinkle Of water splsshing sweet
From the dOlphin's mouth IN the village street.
But foremost and first that sharp and clear
Arrested the little Michacrs ear
When he walked from sleep, was the mallat knock
On the chisel that chippcd the rOug h-hewn block ;
From the dawn Of the day I'll the twilight came,
The click Of the tools was still the same;
And constant as fell the fountains drip,
Was the tap-iaP-tap. and the chip-chip-chlpl
And when he cDnld crawl beyond the door
Oi The cottage, In search Of plsything more
Or farther could venture, prying lad,
What toys do you think were the first he hsd2
Why, splinteTs Of marble white and pure,
And q malet to break them with, be sure;
And Chscl TO shape them should he choose,
Just such AZ he saw the masons use.
70 Michael, the baby, had hi:way,
And hammered and Clipped, and would not play
with the simple md sehseless sort N toys
That pleased the rest Of the village boys
They laughed NJ the little churches he
would daily build At his nurses knee;
They scented the pictures that he drew
On the smooth, white slabs with n coal Or two;
They launted and leased him when he tried
10 mould from the rubbish cast ASIDE
Rude figures and screamed 'SCultoT'" when
His bits Of marble he shaped like men.
Bat who Of them dreamed hs maets sound
Would ever he heud The earth aTOund7
OJ his mimic churches In time become
The mghtioN temple of Chrisicndom2
o. the pictures he painted I'LL the dome
Ot the Sislnc-grndcst Of sights IN ItOme7
Or the village baby that chlscc1 80
Be the MAI yelous Michael hugcO
lLlde Amin
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21
His Garden,

He wenttothe back door, and there saw
his garden, the pride Of his waking
hours and the subject of his dreams,
looking like IN editors office. He sat
down on the doorstep and said, "Of all
sad words Of tongue or pen, The saddest
are these, i keep hen
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21
Are Won Not I'm Good Health ,

II the Liver is the source of your trouble yo'
can find M absolute remedy in DIR. SANFoRDi
LIVER INvIGoRAToR, the only vegetable cathar
tic which acts directly on the LIVER Cures al
Bilious diseases For Book address DR.. SAN
FORD, 1862 Broadway New York,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21

When the bodyis bowed with pain an intense
longing for relief brings hope. This may bright
en- the suffering hut it does not cure At time
like this how welcome is such friend as War
ners Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. bringing
hope, health and happiness and the joys OF
renewed life.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21

THE London medical journals report
the case of the daughter of the Mayor o.
Gramoke, near Bremen, who has slept al
most uninterruptedly for six months.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21

VEGErIYE. The great success Of the Vege-
tine as n cleanser and purifier of the blood is
shown beyond a doubt by the great numbers
who have taken it, and received immediate re-
lief, with such remarkable cures.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21

The cheapest method to cheat the undertaken
(who il generally around when Coughs and
Colds preval,) is to buy and use DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. 1t always cures.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21
Owe NV Existence.


Abigail s. Coles, Of MOorcstown, Burlington
Co., n. j.. says. Eighteen months ago had
dropsy around the heart My physicians and
friends dspaired Of my ever getting well.
The first bottle Of Hunts Remedy gave me
great relief. | feel owe my very existence to
Hunts remedy, and | am deeply thankful"
Trial size. IS cents.
Ina recent railroad smash-up, the passen-
gers who escaped unhmt were somewhat
amused at the contents Of an old bachelors
vasc, suddenly exposed to view. There was
his bottle of hair dye, and also of Tabler's
Buckeye Pile Ointment, which liz the only I'M
failing remedy for Piles. Price SOC. For sale
by all druggists.
"MALr BITrERs are a Blood, Brain and
Nerve food. peculiarly adapted to, and warmly
recommended by, our druggists and physicians
for General Debility, Mental and Physical En-
haustion, Hystera, Nervousness, Sleeplessnoss,
EnIaciation and Dropsy.
CORRECT your habits Of crooked walking by
using Lyons Patent Metallic Heel Stliieners.
New York Witness, sabbath Reading and
Genus Of Poetry are excellent Get samples. See adv.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21

The hemlock forests Of Canada are
being rapidly destroyed. The bark for
home consumption is 100, 600 cords, and
1OG,374 cords are exported annually.
The Montreal Board of Trade calculates
that 1850, 900 trees are cut, and that
fifteen years of the same destruction
will wipe the forests entirely out TO
check the demand, efforts will be made
at the next Parliament to impose nm ex-
port duty Of 81 per cord.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21

A cLERGYMAN's wife had impressed
upon her little boy the necessity OF
ciecting the skins OF grapes, and few
days afterward she told him the story OF
Jonah and the whale. "The whale is a
very large monster said the mother,
"and he swallowed Jonah. Did he
swallow other men, too?" asked the lit
tie boy. "Well, | suppose he did,
continued the mother, who was some
what in doubt; and, while she was hest
tating about the continuation OF the
story, the boy interrupted, "And, mann
ma, did he spit the skins out. too"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21
vegetine.
More to Me than Cold.
wALroly, MASS, March 7, 1880

wALroLy, MASS, March 7, 1880
Ma. II. r. srEvGss:
Iv,,h ,o inform YOU what vrorrNE has done for me.
have been troubled with ErJspess Humor for more
Than thirty years, In my Limbs and other parts q ny
us VIoprisE ono year ago last August and can truly Say
II has done more fol me than any other medicine Iseem
10 be perfectly free from this humor and can recommend
il 10 every one Would not be without this medicine
lis more 10 me than Rodand feel II will prove bless
Ing TO others as Il has to me.
Yours most respectfully,
Mrs. DAVID CLARK.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21
Internal Revenue.

The following table shows the amount
of internal revenue collected during the
fiscal year which ended June 80, 1880:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21
TO Consumptives.

r OpERS EMULSION or COP LIVER OIL All
Wild Cherry Bark, the most palatahlc combIhatIr
ii these renowned remedies exant. An mo1unledIemt
DIV for Consumption, Scrofua, all Lung affections, yg
vous Debility, and all wasting diseases. The manne ii
which the cod Liver oil j, combined with the WildCha
w. enables a. be assimilaod by the most decae on
ach msures complete digestion Of the oil, tones upth
system, relieves cough causes increase 0f flesh an
strength. Endorsed hy the most eminent physicians.
wrl-known specialist in Lung affections has used h
overtwo hundred cases, and saws "there is combn,
ton equal To it for CONSUMPTION, Scroua,' etc. Thor
sands II sufferers need and desire to take combnNi
of cod Liver OIL hut have been unable to do The
will find that they take this preparation readily sn
with excellent results. rrice, One Dollar per Bottle
Six Bottles frr Five Dollars. Circulars and valuable
formation to all sufferers sent on iree receipt Of decP
:iuK Of case. Address all orders TO
{. G. a. LOnER, Manufacturing thems
$3.50 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Ia
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-23
COURSE OF STUDY.

COURSE OF STUDY.
First Gradc.-Alpllabct. Spelling, Rud-
mcntary Arithmetic, Writing and First
Steps in Geography.
Second Grade, Spelling. Reading,
Writing, Arithmetic, Second Steps in
Geography, Grammar. Written Compo-
Sition, Latin, Greek and German.
Third Grade. Spelling, Reading, Writ
ing, Arithmetic completed, Geography
completed, Grammar completed, Conpo-
sition, History, Philosophy. Rhetoric,
Logic. bookkeeping, Algebra, Gcome
Try. Chemistry. Latin, Greek, German
and Written Composition.
E!ocution is taught in each grade.
Miss Mackay has charge OF the girls
Students may chter at any time lurin"
the tcr:n, and are charged only from
date OF entrance.
y liberal deduction made when three
or more children attend from the same
family.
Boys and girls are prepared for the
Sophomore Glass in any College or for n
successful buSineSs life.
NcAlncss Of person, polite manners
and Il high sense of honor are considered
Of no less importance than the branches
taught, and are therefore inculcatt4
with nnrcmtling assiduity.
Board may be had in good familie.
near the school at ten and twelve dollars
per month, including washing and lights.
Boys ANA "irls are kept separate and
no intercourse allowed
Il liberal share Of public patronage is
.