davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11

The quistion. Is. frequently Z, asked ,sa o.
"Why are ministers sons SO muf nao wU,se
than the sonsof other menu Becsnse,
perha ps, being aware that ,heirpapas, are :,
deterred by their calling from becoming
aca,,aipted with. the ,manys forms, OF
na1lehtiness extspt, they wish 10 give
the I"'9 reverend gentlemen The best second
h tny csnsriehce dat it. Is in their
rover TO bcstow.' IF tliatis not the right
answer, our second guess is, because
.they are note .nssiJln9A oS'AA
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11
The. New Kentucky Law.

The whipping-post bill has become a
ia w-and now Il a fellow don't want to
shake ner,immons for the State at large
he must Nlarceny tbirty, dollars worth
Of moveables. Dr. James .. Nicely, OF
s;msSb, iHyoting bacilelorJ,' is said to
be the author Of the bilbanti now his
marryipgprospepts are, yarlaoleea MS
;sibc XIII Il Be It enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly of the Colhmonwealth Of
Kentucky that persons other than re.
males guilty of the larceny Of goods
and chattcls Of value less than thirty
dollars, shall be punished by ssripos not
exceeding thirtynine, on the bare paok,
IN he well laid on, or, in the discretion
Of the iury, may be punished rs is now
provided by law for the larceny, OF
Goods and chattels of value less tlha Than
Sec, 9. Whcn" the punishment shan
belbv. stripes, they sliallbe Inflicted by
the tailor of the-county, in the Jail yarsdi
Dr. other prvate place, and no one shall
be present except the county TGllGiers
ana such othc, L. i'sV,,..LZi.. i,Lo,
ignated by the jailor or county Judge,
Sec. 8, If any person other than ~
male shall steal money, goods or chat
tells, of value less than thirty dollars,
either from the person or possession OF
any one, or from his house, wiihoutlvio-
lenrcae or putting in fear, he shall be pun
ishcd rs herein provided for the punish,
ment of per, ons guilty of the larceny of
goods and chattels Of value less than
thirty dollars. q Hr-A H1uaua!
Sec. A. fla female. be guilty of the
larceny of money, goods or chattels Of
value less than twenty dollars, she shall
be punished by confinement IN the
county jail not exceeding sixty days.
q Sec. B. This act shall take effect from
and after the first day of May 1880. ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11

nsDh. O. +. snoExAKRn, of Rea,lAs, Pa ,,Iis tho
only aural surgeon in atho, United stnteswhC
dYvotesL al bis time to tho, treatment of deaf
ness and diseases Of the car aud cntarrh es-
ipsciaIiy running ear. Nearly twenty years cx
apsriencc. Thousands testify TO hisskill 0gn-
suit him by mail or otherwise. Pamphlet Jfsq. !,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11
Bridal and Burial Bells.

t.s.A New-Iork exchange makes the fol
lowing sensible remarks to which we in
yite the attention of all our American
girls ..t.
: Several circles of New York society
have been shocked the past week by the
sudden and unexpected deaths of brides
of less than year. Mrs. Rives, who
was Il Miss Fellows, Ond who was mar
red less than a year ago at ST. Thomas
Church, attended reception given on
Friday week by her mOther-in-law, and
two days alter was dead, having been
sick but an hour. Mrs. Rutherford
Stuyve SAINT, married less than year has
also died suddenly. The same uing
recently happened in Boston, when a
wife of less than twelve months, who
was about to bec0ne mother, suddenly
died. Such events MS these are very
distressing, and Of more than ordinary
import. ltbecomcs all young married
women and men to seek for their signifi-
canoe. Why should young wives die so
suddenly, even before they have put off
their bridal robes. 1t is fact that the
fashionable American girl, the slender
no. house plant Of our great cities, is
unable TO bear the strain put upon her
constitution by the changed conditions
in life which the married state imposes?
Is she prudent under certain clrcum.
S,arcc-, in keeping up her rtjund of gay
social enteItainmentsl, OF being out
late, eating at al! hours, dancing, and
dressing in the unhealthy fashion oi the
day? The American rirl of The period
is mol a. robust and healthy az her
pIedecetsars were; the girl in New York
Fashionable lie has much 10 eun.sa6
with, aud u she oyer.aass Ter vitality
.ne thfead Of Lille may snt.denly snap in
twuiu Parents. iphysic,aus, md bus
bands, bpvea duty tVpeSprm 10 thismst
Ter which Is imperative. Wealthy poo
pie nre No, free from the laws OF life,
,ttIy -ant.ie tassAs ia,sr sS.ks, ssa "a ey u st
obey them, ~ suffer the ,coDequeDoes
Il sssfnsa dT'es,pui pity that 30 many
y0uu. wives should he led - the altar
only 10 hnitlIe bier within the brief
period OF a year. The. burial bells fol-
low all too closely the wedding chimes!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11

, "A book on ue,Lver, its diseases and theif
treatment sent free. Including treatises upon
Liver Complaints, Torpid 1iSet, Jaundlcc,
Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspep-
sin, Malaria, etc. Adore. Dir. Sanford, ol62f
Broadway, Now York City. N.Y., .susTul I'd
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11
Wheat SOil.--The best soil for whea

Wheat SOil.--The best soil for wheat
is where clay predominates. a mixture
Of sand and clay is the best clay for Il
succession of crops, and sand for a
bright, stiff straw, but too sandy u soil
is too porous Tor wheat, although good.
Spring wheat is frequently grown on
sandy soils. Muck is not well adapted
for the growth OF wheat, buta.wherc the
land is rich, wheat wilt succeed on a
variety of soils. There. is no better
preparation for d wheat crop Than clover
turned under. Nitrogen is needed fer
the growth OF wheat. ...t..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11

Collie In Horses. fruitful source
of cJIic in horses is cracked corn. Ii
corn is to be fed use whole corn; it is
much more likely to be perfectly masti-
Gated than cracked corn, and its imper-
feet mastication causes the collie. II is
also unwise to feed grain to hungry
horse, for then large portion is very
apt to be twallowed without being prop
erly masticated. Always let the edge
of a horses hunger be taken off with a
feed of hay before feeding grain. Halt
an hour extra, spcnt in feeding, when
on the road will bring you home half
an hour earlier at night. .
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11

YOUNG men, goWest, learn tclcgraphy. Nd
dress r. Valentine, Manager, Jancsyil!c, Wis
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11

Weeds.--Uf all the products Of the
soil none are SO prolific in seeds as
weeds; 10000 seeds have been counted
upon one mullen stalk. sli &c. |,rr r..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11

!, = WjiES One Oh those over.crowded
eleyatos.tIaps n New York jumps'the'
track sDl kills a. lot of people, the
managers ca nit say that that they didn't
know,it was loaded when ii went oGct.i
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11

Nitrate OF Soda. Persons using nj
.trate Of soda .as a fertilizer, ought to
bear in mind, that Of al fertilizers ii is
the easiest washed ont from the soil. "a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11

ESQ. buys pair of Lyons Heel stiffncrs and
mako boot or shoe last twice as long. W 10
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11
wanted.

Z IsHERNAy 4 Co.. sMsIshall, Mich, want an
agent in this county at once, at u salary 90
800 per month and expenses paid. For full
particulars address Do above. fH1 az I0i uI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11

con, how do wish mynskingwas as
clear and soft as yours" said q lady to (,
her friend. "You can easily make it sso,r,
answered the friend. ~ fIowW inquired
the first lady. !" Byyusing !, Hep Bltters,
that makes pure, rich blood and blooms
ing health 1t did for me, as you OBJ
serye.n Read of it, Bulletin. 'rsl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11

d Maturity Of Cereals-Any of the
cereals may be cut atthe roots when the
kernel Is in the milk, and the seed will
ripep just the same, showing that ~
that time all the elements for perfecting
the grain are in the plant. 4.a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11
TTLTIU IIIF-.--T
TOPICS FOR THE FARM.

Merin0 Shecp.--Merino sheep feed in
Aocks while mutton sheep separate al
most asmuch as herds of cattle when
feeding, LL.L.T.EI -InfIlL M n.,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11

Roots Of Grasses.--It is generally
supposed that that the roots of grasses
do not penetrate very deep, but these
roots have been traced as far down into
the soil as four feet. Persons plown
for seeding think that just loosening
the surface is sufficient but if deep
plowipg is necessary for any kind OF
crops it is for grass, unless the soil has
been deeply worked for other crops,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11
Z y" "T"|F ". - !. q. ~ NW
op'sD1T' V.EG.ETINEa mhlgs
HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME.

4a-Hest = 9Nasa-f ~SS'N0- NN''j low
Mn. II, H. STEyEss; L..ylr..yf,t. acr ag
Dear sir-NTy daughter, after having . severe
attack of 'Whoopng Cough wits left in a feeble
state of health. Being ndyisetl by frendlhe
tried the yEGETISlisa4ds, after using few bottles
was fully restored TO health. -,
lflye been q great sufferer from Rheumatism
havn taken several bottles OF lie VEGETiSEior
this complaint pnd am happy 10 say it las enttely
cured me. I have recommended the YEdErISEb
others with the aaiue good results. II ~ great
cleanser and puriferof she blood; it IL pleasant 10
take and can cheerfully recomniepd ~. la
- T.. ri JAMES MORSE, 36i Athens Street,
i"yegetine,o says Boston physicisn,.' has DO
wonderful Cires, afters.ll other remedies hare
failed, i Visited the laboratory, and convinced my.
self OF, its genuine merit. " IL prepared from
bsrkH, roots and herbs, eact Of which is highly
effective, and theyzs accompanied In such /
manner as to produce astonishing results" IN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11

Night Soil.-Night soil would prob
ably be considered more valuable fer
tilzer il twas not 50 disagreeable to
handle, but if coal ashes and loan are
occasionally thrown into the vault it
may be handled without much trouble,
while these materials will absorb all the
gases, 80 that there vii he no unpleasant
odors arising from it at any time.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11

IN regard to the method of ccloring
butter, The theory is that COWS when
we'll fed and cared for will make ycl low
butter; the fact is that not one in ten
will except in times of flush pasture,
This is Just the reason that. the very best
dairymcn in this country use Wells,
Richardson & Co.'s Perfected Butter
b Color. --lIOorcs R0ral. @ '.a lt.I. 9,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11

ssSPoNGB AGSKE,T- Fifteen eggs. one.
Fourth pounp hour. one pound sugar. ip
iu7kIcg MUFFISs..O as,ipint Ct rice,
one fourth pound Of butter six eggs,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11

Cribbing IIOrscs.--After considerable
study Of the SUBJECT we areinclined to
believe that d horsc. Will not crib unless
the habit is based upon some defective
state of the general health. The study
Of animal Physiology develops many
curious facts, 1T is well known among
competent observers that habits of
eriawing, chewing, biting, cribbing, etc.
may result. from u, variety of causes,
s2inc Of Witch are such a9 would hardly
be eS I,ected. An Irritation of the mu-
eous membrane Of the alimentary canal,
caused BY worms, Indigestion, orsconsti.
patton, may make q horse crib. To cure
sefibbing iiorsts, or to prevent a horse
from learning toScrib,y we should do any.
thing likelyT too improve the general
health of the ilniupl, A.elosely boxed
stab may deprive ~af animal of the
clisncc OF cribbfng. All torturing ar.
engagements, as by halters, straps, etc,
are worthless as curatiyca.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11

20 IF is announced that the faculty Of
Butler University in Indianapolis has
fotbid,len the young ladies to belong to
the young mems secret societies. The
awful belief IS expresssti that the initia-
lion ceremony involved the Kissing of
each girl by every boy. double lines be-
ing formed for. Che pieppt and eaicieht
performance III 'ba iite.Hi raj sac
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11
3 Executive PaYlansi Ilzlowa.

Gov. Gear, OF Iowa has adopted The
following well guarded regulations in
relation TO applications for pardons and
remissions: = ''uCa 81
|. Anoticc Of intention to make .ap-
plication for pardon or remission must
he published three times in soTe news
paper III the county where the crime
was committed rii he .i..t ,-.--
., The district attorney must also be
notified ofitne application as proof fur
nished The Governor that he has been 20
notified. v 'afrr. .# -I.i.l.' .,
3. When appicat on is made, it must
be accompanied with the evidence OF
publication as REQUIRED, and an authen-
Heated copy Of the indictment, and final
Judgment, and should b. signed by a
majority OF ihe Jurors, county officers,
and by other citizens. a.- -..-t r.. -aiiH
!. JnGges and disiriei attorneys are
requested TO withhold an ex preston Of
,heir views as to the proJriety Of grant
my pardon or remission 10 any p.ttic-
.ular case r4tjl1he same. il Gesued by
the Governor. -.ja.
u g. TAppiica' ion, for remission should
beTrtseDte1i 70 he members OF the board
of susryi-oTs and the auditorof the
county whore the ofense was committed
for their approval or disapproval before
being Transmitted to the Governor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11

VEoErrSE thoroughly cradicatcs every kind
of humor, and restores the entire system to q
healthy condition. ,.sot ,.z .yd l.ry l
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11

Cutting Scions.-During warm days,
the present is "A favorable season to re-
move cuttings Of fruit trees for grating
in the spring. They should be securely
tied together, labeled, and packed in
moss or sawdust, and placed in the Gel
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11

G. GllsrRr's Corn Starch for Pastry cite.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11

. TBEaB are fittysonsrfurnaees in, blast
in the frhi gh Nalley, Pa, with an an
nnal capae " Of Over 100000 tons of
Pi6 h"h' .fru -4ff ..r.I ..,- "'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11

desSlipt t'HHi 70 sIhhfsoS3 W. hdx sssE MY. NV
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11

HnughteVs. WIVES and 1IDthers.
g. Dn. MARf1tISi,S UTERINE GArHoMeoN wilLro'
lively cue Female Weakness, such ~ Failing o' II
.,yteriJs rwhita,, rmqpin hrhunngliyd ~ rertion
thc ITEMS, Inr,lcni llrnofilpac IL F'"diug Ithr
Suppressed aud Irregular NgyrrriQu, &c. AZ tl4 3,
treatment, curgs aud certificates rom IU.ciapf. 81
patients, to HOW AFrlf 4 BALLARnnurlcA, New Yor
Sold by oil Druggists 81 per hoilir. n ...s.-,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11
A ME MBER OF CONGRESS.
There .was. .a-little fellow among t

ms ans. c. ". oplASpNns.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11

Top Topic. sd H. a.. iiii.oaa:.-hor,..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11

ao..Doo,.a ..orl .,''"n7t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-11
|, tts lsibI jes&DsliIss~
! bssD sese els b. Doe

pounds Per day, and ipcrefs;d IN
twenty.threc Pdtirtls. ss.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-05

CouGHs-"Brora's Bronchial Troches'
are used with advantage to alleviate CouGHs
SORE THROAT, HoARsENEss and BRONCHIAL
AFFECTIONS. For thirty years these Troche.
have been in use, with annual increasing IA
vor. They are not new and untried, but
having been tested by wide and constant use
for nearly an entire generation, they have
attained well-merited rank among the few
staple remedies Of the age.
The THRoAr.-.'B rorn's Bronchial Tro.
ehes" act directly on the organs of the voice
They have an extraordinary effect in all dis
orders of the throat and Larynx, restoring a
healthy tone when relaxed, either from cold
or over-exertion of the voice. and produce a
clear and distinction enunciation. Speakers
and Singers find the troches useful
A CoUeH, Coin, CATARRH or Sore Throat.
requires immediate attention, as neglect of.
ten-times results in some ineuroble Lung Dis
ease. "Byona's Bronchial Troches'' will al
most invariably give relief. limitations are
offered for sale. many of which are injurious.
The genuine ''Broras Bronchial Trochss''
are sold only in boxes.
ftu th&freow&veov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-05
JAMES A. GARFIELD
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
or NEW YORK,
The Indiana Election.

The State election in Indiana which
takes place in week from to-day il re-
garded by many rs the pivot on which
the Presidential election turns. They be-
lieve that the party which carries il will
be certain to elect the next President.
hence that il will be decisive Of the cam
paign. This idea is says the Chicago
Inter-Ocean. ''to certain degree errone-
Gus, and should be discarded. OF course
a republican victory in democratic State
of this character is a mighty step toward
n national triumph. but republicans should
not be educated 10 the belief that they
will have nothing to do after il but lay
back on their oars and see the Presidency
win itself On the other hand, should
the State 90 democratic, there will be so
much the more nece ssity for rallying to
the fight in November. \ race is not over
till it is won. A fight is not ended till
there is victor in the field.
Indiana is certainly most important
field, and the democracy realize that,
should they lose it, their hope is substan-
TALLY over. II they cannot carry Indiana,
they can certainly have no hope OF New
York. They must have forty-seven votes
beside the solid South or they are defeat
ed Even with Indiana this task will be
hard one without it they have no chance
if republicans will but do their duty.
But a defeat for the republicans in that
State means no such disaster to them, for
a national victory may be won very well
without it. Where the lSj electoral votes
necessary to choice may be had will APP
near from the following iahlc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-05
General News.

The Drovers' Journal insists that feeding
has done more than breeding to improve our
varieties of cattle.
Red in all its numerous shades will be
more fashionable than ever this winter.
young bear was recently killed by a
train on the Boston, Concord & Montreal
railroad, just above New Hampton station.
If We may judge by the number of births
indicated by the census, the South. and not
England, is the mother country.-Omaha
Republican.
There are said to be 10000 buffaloes be-
tween the end of the Northern Pacific track
and Deadw God, ID. T., driven within the linz
its of civilization by the Indians.
1t is announced that the Rev. Stopford
Brooke, the author of the ''Life of Robert
of the most popular and effective preachers
of our day, has quilted the Church of Eng
land. and will either labor independently, or
join the Unitarian body.
The Rev. Phillips Brooks, of Boston says
the Springfield Republican. sis getting ready
to move into his new parsonage, the gorgeous
palace of the Back-Bay, of unique archtec-
ture, big and broad enough for the biggest of
parsons families. Mr.. Brooks goes in a
lonely bachelor, but there are flying rumOrs
that his bachelor days are numbered, and
that the bride when she comes will come
from Philadelphia"
The White House state dining-rOom is to
have some new furniture of the most elaborate
and costly description. There are to be but
two pieces, a sideboard and dining table: but
expense will not be spared upon them. Mr..
Hayes ordered them recently of Cincinnati
firm. They are to be of mahogany, very
massive and rich in design. The table is to
be > feet across and 20 feet long, without its
extension leaves. The wood will be cut in
the shape of eagles for legs. The national
arms, engraved in ebony, are to be inlaid at
intervals along the top of the sideboard, while
large eagle similarly inlaid is to decorate
the centre panel below. Upon the other pan
els the oak and laurel and other plants. the
natural growth of Ohio, are to figure as in,
laid work.
A Tanner dog has been introduced to the
British public. His master, who lives in
Devonshire. left home some weeks since on
series of visits to his friends in distant part
of the country. A few DAYS after his depar.
ture his servant wrote to him that favOrite
Skye terrier was missing. The household.
after every search had proved fruitless con-
s1ered that the dog had been stolen. On the
proprietor's return, after an absence of one
month and five days, he unlocked the library,
the doors and windows of which had been
bolted and barred during his absence, and to
his establishment the missing dog crept out
into the light, living skeleton and totally
blind. He was well cared for, and has now
quite recovered his health and sight. He had
had no food and no water, and had not gnawed
the books or obtained sustenance from any
source whatever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-05

1t is the opinion of the Rev. ]. G. Wood, a
popular English writer on natural history,
tina, the cockroach and red ant which abound
in England as in this country, are not indigo.
nous there, but were imported in merchandise
from America. The number of ants is SO
great in some houses as to render the build
ing uninhabitable. The houses have had the
floors relaid, cement and porcelain tiles used
wherever possible, but the house ants have
retained possession of the premises. The
passages to their nests are SO small that boil
ing water loses its heat long before the few
drops which can trickle through them can
touch the nest. Insect powders are equally
useless, and sulphur smoke has no terror for
these insects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-05
Political.

A reliable correspondent says General
Hancock has lost thirty pounds of flesh since
his nomination. That rebel claims letter
must have taken off some.
Joe" Howard writes to the New fork
Herald from Indiana: 81 find that Ben But
Ter is not cut out for this longitude, and the
democratic managers won't be sorry when he
finishes
The parties who are chalking the stoops of
loyal citizens with the figures 3e? are the
same, or the descendants Of the same men,
who, during the darkest days of the war,
were ehalking the sidewalks of Northern
cities with the letters. p E A e.
At republican meeting at Chatham, n
Y. last week, a letter was read from Mr.. e.
H. Bell, vice president of Hancock Club.
in which, addressing the president of Gar
field and Arthur Club, he said: Il cannot
convince myself that the prosperity Of the
country would be promoted by the success OF
the democratic party, and therefore request
that my name be placed on the roll OF the
Garfield and Arthur club over which you
preside" At the same meeting letter was
read from DIR. ID. l.. Spauldng, another
prominent democrat, in which he declared
for Garfield and Arthur.
Hancock pledges himself to do all in his
power to prevent the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Reputation party from bankrupting the coun-
try. This will amnse the party, for as Bob
Toombs declares, ''if elected, the old boys of
the South will see that Hancock does the fair
thing BY them. In other words. he will run
the machine to suit them, or they will run
the thing themselves. They are not going to
be played with any longer" That is the
spirit which would make short work of Han
cocks veto Tribune