davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-29
A VALUABLE: FARM
FOE s. q LEa

This farm i, located about miles nearly
south from Winchester, and from its proEim.
ity to railroads and convenience to the -pIrn.
did institutions OF learning so we'll known
throughout the whole country, it, church adj
vantagcs, and being surrounded by 4 neigh
borhood that cannot be- surpassed in any
country Tor morality, industry and intoi!i-
gcncc, makes il one ol the most desirable lp-
cations in our county.
The improvements consist of u substantial
two-story brick building, surrounded by beau
tiiul shade trees II has, but few rods from
the dwelling, a spring Of ncycr-imIiug pure,
cold water; also, Fish Pond that Is always
we'll supplied with water. Ihere j, also -
good supply oi fruit, consisting oi apples,
peaches, chcrric., pears and grapes.
Any person desiring to purchase farm
with all these advantage, Jcy,ry field oi
which can be watcrcd from the poud,j con-
Sisting OF l7Ourrcs can gcta rare bargain, by
applying to tn undersigned H Winch, -tcr,
Tenn. >. II I&IllL. .
June 90, 1871. II
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-29

This Institution, for LADIES and GEN
YLEAlEN. begins its third Scholastic Year
with Faculty OF seven teachers August
3Cth, 1881.
ADNANrAGES:-Io Location for health I'M
surpassed, and easy OF accos, from all p0rts Of
thcStatc.
Young, earnest and able teachers in every
department.
Classical. Scientific andIrrcguar courses OF
instruction.
Special advantages in Music, Vocal and
fundamentally Pcnnamship housekeeping,
and Modern Languages.
Cheaper board and tuition combined with
superior schoo-room advantages.
AIMS: Thorough and Symmetrical Cul-
urc Of Body, Mind and Heart; the watchword
being, 4 True Manhood and Il True Woman
hood
Cod places brothers and sisters in thcsamc
family, and ly placing boys and girls in the
same School. the bows are scntlcr and the girl.
stronger, while the morals and mnuncrs Of both
are purcr and better.
The instruction il given by teachers WHO
have warm heart, to welcome and willing
hau&s to help and is thorough careful and
complete,
rhccomplaints 50 oitonwgcd, thattcachcrs
in Colleges are slaves to routine that they
hiiudly follow prc"dut4, duN,r originate
or adopt ncwm,thods, can not he made against
Winchester Normal She has iro.h Young
lie, docs not roll in the old ruts; hut sguid,d
by large and liberal ideas, while possessed Of
force Of will to carry them out
The Scholastic Year comprises two terms,
each Of five months.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-29
Supreme Court Ian! Sa!p.
VIM. Dossctt vs.. Joseph +. Hinton.

VIM. Dossctt rs. Joseph +. Hinton.
Pursuant to a decree oi the Supreme Court
in this cause, Feb. llth, lsSl, Twin, ON
Friday, July 22d, 1881,
sell to the highest and best bidder, at the
Courthouse door in the town Of Winchester,
within legal hours, the following real estate {:
\ certain tract Of land lying in civil dis
trict No. . of Franklin county, Tennessee, and
bounded as follows: On the north by Jack
Partn. ON the south by the land, oi Jy-,c and
Allen Hill, on the east by the lands OF Jack
Partn and Elizabeth Gibson's land, and ON
the west by the George Garner tract of hand
containing % acres.
Terms Of salc-ChSlI.
y. BANTER, Jr, Cl,rk.
Is w J. Freeman, DC.
June -. ISL ID
Brannan n Huns, Solicitors.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-29

rho Commencement Day exercises at
,,,o Sharp College, last week, were
.r interesting. The Senior Class being
J,pletcl by sickness only four read os-
GAYS. The first essay Subject; Mclora, }
,,o. read by Miss Susie Thomson, of
fayetteville. 1t was replcte with beau
~ Of Thought, clothed in language ex-
nr,.siyc and elegant, and her style OF
lo,ivcry was easy and graceful. The
Looors won by Miss Thomson are GER
ruly richly meritcd. Next came an
a,.,y by Miss Minnie Dancey sub cct;
pnirs Of Tine. The subject was admi-
robIy handled, read in an easy, happy
.yIe, and reflected much credit on Miss
Minnie Miss Josie l.. lIokc, Of Win
obo.tcr was next annomccd-Subject /:
Pearls from an Unknown Sea The
c0a''e' i0'. ., 49, ,',,: Wv
say was "l'''' e. "aa',;nn mo" s'r l w.
m',o" "''''''',' ,',l;,,on, ~ - n.I,;'I,
jose '''""! I''' H, ,r p.m ~
sue "gS''''r' v;.I,.,a ,I;,
Mo'I''' W. p,,,, ao,,,;,',,. ,I,..,
If'S" .'''r 49,. :. e "
I'''c" I''"''' ~ ''' ""' IVA r
ol N" .,, V '''' ? ,,..,I1 :,'u.,
Il 'l,'''""U CIV, n'', 1,,I
l'''''''.' tm. 49,, ,,. I,,,"
appropriate '''" ~ WV ''""5 '''''oc'
ana P'0''V"'" ~ '''''N' WV" -. ''''' W
po'n'''' ""''" '''l ;, ',,,'' ''' !" ~
coming grace '', wv. w. '''l ''.'S N"'''
bo'Io0S"' VI " ''0'''''''' "''''S '0,'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-29

Board can he had with the President at So
per month, exclusive OF washing; Sl3 inclu-
Siyc oI everything.
Ihrb,st amii,s in Winchester and vicinity
will open their houses to boarIcrs ON favorable
terms,
Thus ScuooL Is No House. OF REFORM.
Those with permanent bad habits need not
enter, for the welfare Of tie school and safety
OF others will require their removal.
ONLY WORKING STUDENTS WANTED
Those who 20 to school to spend money, to
keep bad company to he thought respectable,
&C., had better 60 to some fashionable College,
for they willrot be happy here. This School
is no refuge from care and labor. The stu
dent wins success only by patient industry and
hard study. Students willing to cXp,rd all
in the great work Of education
will lind congcnial spirit, in the Normal.
For Catalogue, or any desired information,
address j. NJ ELENSOE,
iul2 Secretary Faculty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-29

All kind, Of the bcs, Of Jeans, Lin
seyS, Shawls, Blankets, &c., Of the best
material, constantly ON hand al the
Winchester Wooden Mijl., and viii be
sold cheap for cash, or exchanged for
wool.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-29

1t is often remarked that the Summer
Resort catalogues circulated last year
did no good, but we have noticed Il
marked improvement both in our
schools and value Of property since
their issue. Houses that were formerly
vacant are now all occupied, and there
is demand for more.
We were pleased to meet DR.. Bald
win, of Lincoln county, on our streets
last Wednesday. The Doctor is a pleas
ant gentleman, and we are sorry that
his STAY among Us was very short. He
came up after his lovely daughter, Miss
Odena, one of the brightpupiIs Of Mary
Sharp College.
NJ. i Blanton, of Nashville, will
preach at the c. p. Church, next Sun
day morning, July 81, at 1Ol o'clock.
He comes in the interests Of the Young
Mems Christian Association Of Win
chester 1t is hoped that
Mr.. FraIcy will accompany him. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Owing to blundcr of the assistant
engineer the wheel-house of the Boiling
Fork plcasurc-bOat was somewhat dam
aged last week, off Petty's Landing.
She remained in dock, however, but a
short time, and Is now making her reg
u!ar trips, with a fair business some
times.
Did it ever occur to the minds OF the
people that in Winchester we have a
pauper aristocracy society? lis So
Our plaincst and most social people are
those who are blessed with sufficenoy
of worldly goods, and, on the other
hand, those who have nothing are the
ones who put TN the most "a!rs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-29

Next Friday is set apart by our citi-
lans to work on the Cemetery grounds.
those who cannot work are requested
70 either furnish hand or contribute Il
sufficient amount to employ some one.
Contributions left with Johnnie Hutch
ms will be properly applied. Next
week We will publish list Of all who
hep, either by work or contribution, in
this matter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-29

" - ""'Nh i't'' Nh iNN0N'N"'' 'i'''
year.
Is it 50, that there is wrangle about
who shall teach the free school
The hot weather is bad on the cant
getaways" We are one of'em.
There is yet demand for good, solid
temperance work in Winchester,
ShcrilfTurner's wife and children have
gone to Keith's Springs, on the noun
tain, to spend the summer.
The Sunday Schools Of Winchester
will picnic at March's Spring, about
one mile from town, to-day.
Frank Coleman, of the Commercial
Hotel, Nashville, spent last Sunday
with his family and friends here.
Mrs. b. S. Henderson and son (Glen, J
left, last Monday, for Tracy City, where
they will spend two or three weeks,
The Supreme Court Clerk has Il land
sale advertisement in this issue to which
we call the attention Of our readers.
The boys who got cleft" last week
are convalcscing, At least, none of
them have donncd green goggles so far.
1t would be Il pleasure tous toannounce
&c marriage Of strictly home manutac-
turo. We understand that one is in
the warp.
Mrs. II. A. Walmsley and Miss Liz
zic Walmsley, Of NatchitochCs, La,
will spend the summer with relatives
and friends here.
Prof. Bonnie Marshall, who has been
teaching music in Arkansas for the past
year, returned home last week, and is
as lively as ever,
We have convcrscd with many Of our
good citizens upon the subject lately,
and they all express themselves pretty
plainly against dancing.
From present indications, some Of us
will suffer for drinking water this sum
mcr. Already some Of our business
men have locked their cistcrns.
Several Of our young folks visited
both Winchester and Hurricane Springs
last week, enjoying II picnic at the
former and ball at the latter place.
NIcssrs. Ellis Days, G.. G. Phillips
Prof. Blcdsoc, and perhaps others from
here, will join the Niagara Falls cXcur-
sion from Louisville, Ky., on the 9th
proXimo.
We had intended to say something
about the State debt this week, but,
upon the ground that men should never
discuss questions that they know but
little about, we beg to be excused,
Read the advertisement in this issue
headed, "a Valuable Farm for Sale"
This is indeed valuable tarm-all that
Japt Estill claims for it-and we would
ldvisc any one in search Of Il desirable
lomc to go and see it.
Mr.. Kelton, the contractor for en-
arging the Normal building, com,
nenccd work last week. That is, he
making brick, which will
consume, we presume, about one
month. His brick-yard is on the Nor
nal lot.
Things are happening and will con
niue to happen. For instance Two
,onng men, in returning from Winches-
cr Springs one night last week, turned
yer their buggy only five times /
Whatsoever man soweth that shall q
C also reap" or words TO that effect.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-29
save Your Fruits and SeSe-
tables.

l.; will prepare. on my Evaporation, all
Aa s OF Fruit and Vegetables brought me III
iulaclent quantities to justify handling, CIV
Jug 9ne-half the product. Come and see my
Machine, at my house.
llneS9 :. W. IIOUGIITON.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-29

tg" Ii you want cold icc-cold enough TO
rSeze the mercury-call on J. {. ArledSc,
VINO Keeps the oldest, purcst and most invIgo-
''ing liquors, cigars and tobaccos in town.
iune22-2m
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-29
Blacksmithing and Repairing
AHDREW KkAPPER,
July If, 1850

In the shop formerly occupied by \. FasS-
nacht ON High st., Winchester, Tenn is pre-
pared to do all manner Of Back.mithing and
repairing of machinery. PIows made or
pointed. and horses shod promptly, and per
feet satisfaction guaranteed. Eighteen year,
experience in the largest cities in the sold
country dccI-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-29

Carter d Bro. have the agency for
the loosicr Fertilizer and Grain Drill.
Sample on hand.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-29

;, Cash paid for Bacon and Lard, by
Embrey, Bro. q Co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-29
HOME JOURNAL.

nry Goods % per cent less than
l Ivy market value, by Embrcy, Bro
a. Co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-29
THE TEACHING

in this College is fully up othc progressive
demands of the present Both the instruction
and example such that even thcsIuggi,h and
indifferent soon become interested, and study
becomes positive pleasure.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-29

We were visited last Monday evening
with heavy rain and thunder storm.
We needed the rain badly. 1t was the
first 'root-soaker" for several weeks, the
most o, which time the weather was OPP
prcssivcIy warm. Vegetation had be
gun to look little scorchcd, and even
the foliage of the trees put on dull
and shrivclcd appearance. But now
all vegetation looks fresh and GREEN'S
inspired with new life, as it wcre-and
I'VE are still happy"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-29

Our "bossship" over the editorial col
INNS ceases with this issue We have
med to please you during the editors
essence. If you are not pleased with
'ur work we are glad of it; andifyouare
peased with it, "wc would remark
~a' you are easily pleased ID
nerenaders have retired from active
Srslce. At least, they never visit the
vest end of town.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-29

Hoosier Fcrtlizing Drills for sale
very cheap by Embrey, Bro u Go.
AppIy soon.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-29


The ladies Of Trinity Church closed
their ice-crcam rooms last Wednesday
night. Owing to many rainy nights
during the nine evenings they kept their
rooms open they were not so successful
as they hoped to be.
The receipts were -------------S63 -
The cXpcnscs~--------------- "o 10
Lcaying------------------ II 90
Since then they have paid bill Of
$3.50, and $1,000 on the Diocesan as
.yssmont, leaving $500 on hand,
which they propose approprlatlng to Il
minister's salary. The paying the above
bills leaves the church entirely out Of
debt The ladies desire to return
thanks to Mrs. Weber, Of the Weber
House, for the use Of the rooms and
other favors.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-29

Pianos for sale or rent, by Embrcy,
Bro d Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
The Inauguration.

WASHINGTON, December 29.-The crowd of people who expect 10 attend the inauguration bids far 10 far out number any previous occasion. The Adjulant-General of Pennsylvania reports that from five to seven thou >and of the National Guards of that State will be present. One hotel has had 2l0 applications, and another has engaged tor 60O. The railroad com- PanIes are arranging for side tracks Tor the extra trains. One line has six miles of such track now available The slee?ing-car companies have ap- plicalions enough for the night of the 31 of March 10 fill eighty sleepers. Col. H. C. Corbin, Secretary of the Executive Committee having in charge the ceremonies, IS meeting with de- cided encouragement in his effort to have fine civic and military display on the occasion. For the first time since the war, the Southern States will take an active part. Invitations are being sent n every military com pany ID the South, aud the replies are very encouraging. It now seems prob able that every State in the Union will be represented by local military. Ar ran sements are being made to secure halt fare transportation on all leading railroads, and from letters already re- ccived from managers of trunk lines it is probable that this will be done. The feature of the occasion will be a special tram from the Pacific S.ope, with military companies and visitors. Permission has been given the com mIIlee to use the National Museum for the inauguration ball.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
Southern Pacific Intentions.

The last number of the Denver TTi- bune contains an interview with Vice President CroCker, of the Southern Pacific, in which that gentleman stated that the Eastern terminus of the southern Pacific had been definitely fixed at New Orleans, where 6 line of steamers will make connections for Europe. It was not the intention to make permanent connection with the Atchison road, more than with any roads which may iEtersect the South cen Pacific. NIT. Crocker said. "Our purpose IS onward 10 the ocean. If we m Ike any connection at all It will be with the Tom Pierce road starting from Galveston and running to San Antonio, Texas. From Galveston the road is already completed to New Orleans Our present plan is to fol- low sontheastward along the Rio Grande from Fl Paso to point about the southwestern corner of Fl Paso county, Texas, and from these strike east across Texas. When we get the road completed to Fl Paso we will begin work at both ends to complete this junction. The distance from Fl Paso to San Antonio is about 600 miles. It is favorable country for railroad building, and the work can be done and trains running over the
 road from San Francisco to New Or leans before the close of the year 1881. l"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01

ouanlies, in neighborhoOds where mineral deposits are known to exist, for the purpose of organizing com panies and selling stock to develop -uch properties. This, perhaps, is tho best method of development. l only want to bring out the necessity Of having srch properties for just what they are-to-wii, claim or prospects, and not mines and 10 have every pnr- chaser of their stocks niOrmed, un- dersiand and know that he buys al his risk certificate in what may not be innptly termed mining lottery,
 and that haylng bought it, it becomes his risk. enutlIng him to all the profits if he draw a prize, and by natural se- quence to all the loss, without grumb
 ling or charging it to anybody else, if he draw a blank. So, MT. Editor, l suggest that you head your next ar ticIe on mining with the title Mines vs. Prospects. W. A. olMNoNs'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01

Con. have been sold at $50 and Ss 25. Hukill records sales of ltl, 625 shares al SI.S5 and Sl.40. La Plata records sales of 200 shares at SS. 90.
 The Comstocks have received the average amount of attention. Con. Virginia records sales of 746O shares at S2 20 to S2 15; California, 5255 shares, at S165, sl.7O and Sl 65; Ophir, 795 shares, at SC. 75 and S7; Sierra Nevada, 775 shares, al S7 50 and SS. .3S: Union Con. 76j shares ai s1O. .25 and SIPS; Mexican, 5l0 shares at s675 and S7.13 and Best & Belcher 375 shares at $6 13 and S9.
 Among the substantial stocks of the list, Eureka Con. records sales of 145 shares al S19 ani $lS.50, and Horn Silver 600 shares at $I4.
 Of the fancies, Great Eastern re- cords sales of 9100 shares at 27c to 22c, Calaveras 5S, 300 shares al 23c to 22c, Copper Knob 91 400 shares at 12c to l0c. and Silver Nugget 75, 200 shares at from 1Sc to l4c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
Happy New Year.

We doubt If any other section Of the United States has better reason to be happy at this annual season of rejoic- ing than Tucson and Pima county. Elsewhere in this issue we lay before our readers an annual review of the progress made in the development of this section of the Territory, and perusal of it will afford our readers the greatest satisfaction. IL speaks for itself. It tells the outside world of great stride toward the magniti- cent destiny in store for Arizona. The CITIZEN does not wish the people happy New Year without feeling that it is such indeed. For the years progress which itself has been enabled to make il thanks its generous pa- irons. It has faithfully done its bes for the city, the county, the Territory. It has met with such warm encourage menl at the hands of the public that il enters upon another year of work encouraged and strengthened, and with hearty will to do in the future as in the past.
 To our readers, 10 the public. we wish heartfelt Happy New Year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
PerSOnal.


 Winslow. the Boston forger, is still editing newspaper at Buelos Ayres.
 Mile. Bernhardt's receipts in Boston wee Sly, l57, Us against S5l,S67 Tn New Y"lk.
 Jusuce Strong, who has just retired from the Supreme Court, will contin- ue 10 resioe in Washington.
 Henry C. GIbhun has given S500OO for the lncurable ward Of the UnIYer- sily Hos pital of Philadelphia.
 General Robert Toombs, of Georgia, has given one thousand acres of land in Texas to aid in founding a univer- sity in that State.
 It is reported that Secretary Schurz will leave Washington in April, with his family, to settle permanently in St. Lotus.
 A daughter of General Worth, of Mexican War fame, has been ap- pointed to a clerkship in the Pension Office at Washington.
 Mir. J. c. Flood declares that he wouldn't accept an election to the United States Senate from California under any circumstances.
 Mrs. Scott Siddons, the actress, won the prlzc at private shooting match recently held in St. Louis. She used d heavy rifle, and scored sixty nine -hots "ut of possible seyenIy-two.
 The health of the Pope is said to be causing anxiety. He breaks down oc- casionally under the strain of contin- ual mental labor, and is liable 10 ire quent attacks of illness.
 Empress Elizabeth of Austria, whom q Paris gossiper styles " the first Amazon of the world" is about to receive, it is said, the title of Hon. Orary Colonel of regiment of Russian Uhlans.
 Zola, the novelist, once spoke of himself as perhaps the only original Republican who did not ask tor an office when the Empire went out, and Gambetta quietly produced a letter from Zoia, written when Gambetta was Dictator, or the very morrow of the Imperial downfall, asking for 8 sub-prefecture.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, of New York, who has given away $500, 900 for benevolent purposes during the last sixteen years, now says that she believes that she has done more harm than good. She says that the poor are of two kinds" Gods poor and the devils poOr-and that she has been victimized by the latter class until she i= sick of it.
 Bernhardt is tired of being called names. She gives notice that she is going to take the matter into her own hands, and "any person, be he cler gyman or otherwise, who attempts from this time forth 10 blacken my reputation by proclaiming and circu- lating false reports abodt my life, of which he knows and can know nothing, will be brought into court to answer 10 d criminal charge"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
LAST NIGHTS DIsPATCHEs.
Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, December 30.-Cus- tomary orders have been issued for the officers of the army and navy at Washington to pay their respects to the President on New Years Day.
 A. s. Iogan, lineal descendant of the historic Indian chiet, has been ap- pointed to position in the Interior, Department.
 Judge Freeman, Assistant Attorney General for the Postoffice Department has written the POstmaster-G General, taking the ground that printed com mercial papers, filled out in writing, are legally subject to letter rates of postage, and therefore Section 232 of the present postal regulations, allow ing such papers as bills ofIading, in- voices, way-bills, insurance docu- ments, deeds, circulars and hand-bilis to pass through the mails as third class ID alter, should be annulled as contrary to law.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
Limc-Knn Philosophy.

As the triangle sounded the old man arose and said: "In scatterin' dis meetiE' let me say to you dat some ob be biggest an best lookin' watermel- ons in de market are fraud when you come to sit down to enjoy 'em- It's de same way wid men. Dey look purty, an dep go back on you. Befo' ycu buy a melon plug it. Befo' you put faith in q man, watch if he am willin' to crowd along in street kyar if he'll sheer his umbrella Tn a rainy day; if he kin wait two minutes at de post office winder widout sw'arin' if he wants all de clothes in de family on his own back; if he kin her de cry of lone chile as quick as de voice Ob man axin' him to drink Oats all, an we'll softly recede home ward"