davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26

kind. he was OF sort that is used
not q master in the political trade. His
wife, left alone in the shop, did her best;
but for tho very fact that she was alone,
that he was never seen, customers be-
gan TO suspect something. Orders that
he had taken went wrong; complaints
were made OF lost goods that had been
trusted to him. She had to make them
good. Here, again, the story ought to
turn that she built up the business her.
self again, and put up her own name as
sole trader. But she was a poor,
heart broken woman. She wanted to
reclaim him, and not even the business
was as important 10 her as what had be-
come OF her husband all the days and
nights that no staid away from her.
They wero half starved, but she keptup
u decent appearance still, kept her chill
dren clean, and herself tidy. One day
strange thing happened. This re-
spectacle, neat woman, with her two
pretty children, made her appearance in
The tavern where this man spent his
days. She did not make scene she
did not come for that. She quietly took
her seat there and waited for him. Peo-
pie came up TO her and urged her to go
home, saying that this low drinking
place was no place for her and her chill
dren. "Wherever the father stays" she
replied, sis the place for his children
aud for me-" OF course he was ready
soon TO go home. Some men would have
been brutal-have struck or cursed at
her for interference, but this man was
only weak, not cowardly. The next day
he went to another place. She followed
presently with the bright little children.
This was kept up for somo weeks. The
tavern keepers grew uneasy. They could
not stand the mute witness Of the mans
weakness. They could not complain
OF her, for she did nothing, said
nothing-only sat and watched. She
did not cry or entrcat while her
husband lounged up to the bar to drink.
She simply sat by, panied and intent,
with the two children kept very close to
her, ns If she would shut out from their
eyes aud ears such talk and such sights.
No tavern.kcepcr could stand it. One
after another refused TO sell liquor TO n
man 80 guarded. Finally it began to
tell on bim--this gentle, faithful watch
He stopped drinking, dropped his "po-
litical associates that had led him TO it,
aud began to turn over new leaf. He
picked up his old business again, but
finally concluded 10 move to another
place aud make clear start. He is
now prosperous, and his experience is
not the least part o. his gains. This
was The way one woman reformed her
husband; with never spoken word,
she fairly shamed him out Of his ruin
by letting him see that whatever he
sank to- there she aud the children wcre
bound to be, aud that even in danger or
| ioulnesB she still looked to him to pro.
tect them. For better, for worse, she
had married him, and even when he
took the worse there would sho and his
children be. 1t was an appeal to his
manhood, and II very uncomfortable mp
peal to all who stood around, or who
dropped in TO drink. Not crying
woman-not even n praying one, rs any
one could see-but, by the mute appeal
of her presence there, finally conquer
ing for decency Ind happiness again.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26

"A Chattanooga letter says; Already
there is invested here over $4,000, 900 in
manufacturing enterprises, over 81, OOO.-
600 of which is in non interests. One
company alone, the Roane Iron Com
pany, has paid-up capital of $1,000
900, and understand money is every
day seeking investment here. To give
an idea how much values have increased
here, in 1871 there was 50, 500, 000 worth
of property, and in 1881 it swelled TO
$4,000, 600, or about one hundred per
cent. In 1889 the assessed value will
be over S7,000,000. In the manufac-
tories there are employed over 5000
hands, the Roane Iron Company paying
one-fourth OF these. or 500 in all.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26
t,hn,..

Patchi-lan;hcr meets with favor for
Is not affected by moisture NJ the sea
side, and is easily clcansed OF dust.
IIiyn shoes that lace in front have toe
cans Of patent leather, and buttUned
boots with cloth or kid lppers have the
lower part of the glossy leather. The
sidc-buliOncd boot remains the popular
shoe for walking, but those that lace are
also in favor with many ladies. Pointed
aud bOX-t0cd shoes are the most fash
iouahlc, but these our best dealers do
not make in the extremely narrow
STYLE. seen in the fanciIul show win
dow, and they advise the use of longer
shoes when the toes are narrow. The
low Newport ties are made both of kid
and patent Leather, and may be had with
high and mgracefu French heels, but
arc more comfortable and in better taste
with low broad heels. Very low ties
like geniiemcn's pumps, with single
hole for tying, are pretty for wearing
with black on dark silk stockings. Slip
pcr5 are cut very low at the toe, and are
WORN Nilnodl uoNo W ulSphiN wv N'o"n
mgs Ii there is any ornaments, it is a
biz Of embroidery or vt beaded work
done on the toe Of the slippers. Other
French slippers with low toes are rs
high behind as the Marie Antoinette
slippers and have ribbon sowed on the
back that passes around the ankle and
is tied in bow in front Black satin
or satin-prunolla slippers are for dress
occasions These are OF the simplest
low shape, without ornaments the heels
are covered with the satin, and are il,
The French shape These are worn with
BLACK silk stockings with light dresses.
For brides and bridesmaids the slipper
or the butloned boot is made of the ma
teral Of the dress, and many ladies have
shoes made of the material of all their
evening dresses. HFDcy'S Ba+r
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
rInon word She Drd,


Hsr hair was black. ''Bnt black" Bho dghod
SIS yary much TOO oold;"
Andso ahe Dleached her locks iitl
They looked alInos. IKE gold.
simple gatin robOfho wore,
Which clogely 10 hcr chung
Tn feet II was extremely hcnn0,
And from her bolt a lily pale
And four Euunowels lusg--
-Four big eunnowen hung.
f;ho would not touch BIT II meat,
Bot III she'd 1T aud weep,
TO think the brOiled chops were onoo
Part Of baby sheep.
"And On 70 she'd moan, those Goared steaks,
b. fun offrhyy nog'
(This WIS fight mistake, ihnkl,
"Ohce wandered DER tho Aolds aud ineadS,
Attached 10 4 COW
gentle, browsing cow
Hho was tho mort poetic t1.rsi
BIO wouldn't lufm 1Yl
"Ils lfo IL short nj bestp gho'1 ny
ooh, pray doi't nuke !. dc ]"
The very cat forcaicling riico
In teaHul voice rle enid,
And then Of lat rheinarnod
land seemed quite glad u get him, too
A butcher: SOS, fhc did
Upon my word hho dldi
---Aat00Tel EDtiHge, IL Dqrpert Sag
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26

Toa dyspepsia, indigestion, depression. o.
spirits and general debility, in their 'aiiou,,
forms Slso as \ preventative against fever ahd
sgue and other intermittent feyors, tho ZERO
Pbosphorated Elixir of Cnlisaya" made by
Caswell Hazard 4 Co., New York, and sold by
ali Druggists, IL the best tonic and for patients
recovering from fever or other sickness, 1t has
no equal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26
THE Boston Pilot says: st. Jacobs
Oil stands without an equal.

MIR. John Francis Clark, who at
present sits in the judges box at Ep'
som, and declares each year the win
ners of the Derby and Oaks, has occu'
pied the post for thirty years. His tathel
and grandfather held il before him. II
has been in the family seventy-six years
and he win be succeeded by his son.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26
ZOE the Yale glass Of 1sa9 NJ

--Of the Yale class Of 1882 no fewer
than seventy-two confess that thew
drink Intoxicating liquids, sixty-seven
smoke, iifty-seycn bet, forty gamble
and fifty-lwo swear. Fourteen Of the
class are engaged to be married, IN.
Y San, Z sN "
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26
PERlLs or THE DEEP.

"During my trip down the River Tagus, IN
Spain" said Captain Boyt0n to rcpresenntil
OF this Journal In n recent conversation ny We
sea shoio, IL lad TO shoot 100 waterfalls IN
largest being about eighty'hye rect, ana inininer
nblo raplds. Crossing the straits Of MesSlnn,
had three rI, broken In fight with shgrEs anc
coming down the somanc.a river In trnce,
received a charge Of shot from an excited and
startled hunt,mm. Although this was not very
pleasant nnd might he termed dangerous, ! fear
nothing more OH my trip than intense cold; for
as lrg as my limbs are free ard easy aud not
crllnped or benumbed AN all right, Of late
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26
Iicayes In Horses.

The ailmcnt is almost exclusively con-
fined TO mature animals. 1t is due
mainly to the use of feed of bulky
character but dusty hay and grain, as
wei as clover hay, are also prolific
causes Of it. One form of il is general
ly produced by u hard gallop or other
severe eXcrtion after II full meal In
the south the disease is generally known
as bellows" and in the prairie States
it is comparatively rare, There is no
certain cure for it, but broken -windcd
! horses will, if properly fed, do II great
/, deal Of service, though the work as
signed them should be slow. The feed
should be in a small compass, and given
regularly four times day, IL should
consist of oats, beans, wheat straw,
| chan, turnips or carrots, with nj night
q little bright hard-stalked hay, free
| from dust. Clean, cured corn-stalkS, in
small quantity, have also proved bcnei-
cal Grain and grass should be the
oh cf feed in summer, and grain with
roots in winter Water should be al
lowed sparingly at time, and the horse
should never be used for an hour or so
after being fed or watered. Arsenic in
small doses is a favorite remedy with
dealers, as in nearly all cases il effects
temporary cure more or less complete.
They usually begin with three grains a
day, increasing to five day in week,
and continue for three or four weeks,
giving from ten to twelve grains daily
towards the end This, however, is not
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26

"A young woud-be wit in Lewiston
Me, who attempted TO chaii hali-in
toxic0,s I'D lumberman, was greeted
with 81 mind my own business.
know what you arc. We make No.
c,othes-pins out Of such stock as yeI
up our way. Iou Git!N
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26
x.,nrr. ar lie Uladder.

Singing, sn.arting, irritation Of the bladder
passages, discharges, &C., cured by Bnchupai6Oaa'
81 at druggists. Prepaid By express, si'zo'
0 for s5. Z. s. WELLS, jersey City N ID
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26

The Connecticut Legislature has
provided that School Boards, on the pc
tition of twelve adult residents, may or
der instruction in the public schools
concerning the effect of intoxicating
beverages.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26
"MEN must work and women weep,

So runs the world away!
But they need ~Dt weep so much II they
use DIR. Picrcc's "Favoritc Prescription,
which cures all the painful maladies pecu
liar to women. Sold by druggists
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26

Coal Run CRosslNG, ARR., May %, 1880.
H. H. WARNER e Co; SirS-l am too
thankful to express in words the good your
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has done my
family. REV. L. L. MARELEE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26

Professors Riley has given his col
lection of 100000 bugs, including so, $50
species, to the national museum at
Washington. Prof. Riley must have
undertaken to have little garden somo
where some time, to have been able to
make such a collection as that. Courier.
IL
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26

Charles XII completed his first cam
paign against Denmark ut eighteen,
overthrow 10000 Russians at Narvaa
before nineteen, conquered Poland ana
Saxony at tweny-four, and died at thirty
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26
----------------p--
"GOldcn Medical Discovery"

has been used with signal success in con-
sumption of the lungs, consumptive night
swcats, splitting of blood, shortncss OF
breath, weak lungs, coughs, bronchitis and
kindred affections OF throat and chest. Sold
by druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26

Turenne. passing through the grades
Of captain, colonel, malor'general oi an 10
Northumberland, became marSilai u
France at thirty-two, and won oil lbs
distinction before forty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26

PRoF. ROBERT ODLuM, of the Natator.
ium, this city was cured of severe at.
tack of rheumatism by the use of St
Jacobs OIL Washington I'd. ca Star
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26

THE huge, drastic, gripping, sickening pills
are fast being superseded by DR., PIERCE
"Purgative Pellets" Sold by druggists
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26
brought 20 Time.

A young man on street in Stouben-
vile with a fez cap, n fragile cano, and
smoking vile cigarette which awakened
q Suspicion in the minds Of The neigh
bors that n dead mule was in the i'm
mediate vicinity, stepped off the side
walk to allow lady to pass.
"rhank YOU" she said.
mot at all, mndamo; assure you L
always give way to the weaker sex"
The lady slowed mp when she heard
this, and came back to tho young man.
"What did you observe, sir ;"
az said (smilo forcetD that L always
gave way TO the weaker sex"
"Ah, did you, pursued tho woman,
grabbing him with firm hand by the
throat-latch. ado you know who you
are (shalse) calling the Shake, shake
weaker sex?"
"I--ugh--that is, l--moant to say
you hurt my neck--politenoss is consti
tutional in our--ouch family"
otis, hey?Woll (shakc, shake, shake
II you think I'm (slake, shake, shake
shako) ono Of tho weaker sex you are OF
your reckoning"
Here she gave the young man dex
trous flip which spun him three time
around, after which he fell undern fence
while his cane and fcz cap flew over int
o bed Of last years hollyhocks.
"Now after this, remember, yount
man, you can't play no weak.sex gam,
on me. | propose to vote before thai
dyspepic looking mustaohe of YOUR
has moro than seven hairs on one sidt
and nino on tho other. "-SteabenviA
Republican,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26

ANTHONY CoMsTocK has discovered
that there are $50 places in New York
where one can play policy, and it makes
him faint to think Of attacking such q
combination.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26

Tur Kidneys are natures sluiee. ways;
Kidney.Wort keeps them healthy anu
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26

Woman is primarily being who lis
tens. She has IN these days lost much
Of her original teachabeness, but she
has not set entirely discarded tho APP
poarance Of being teachable. In her
capacity for hearing without obeying
Hes her truopowor. Asa talker she has
her peers; as listener she is I'M
equa.cd.
II, aya lronchswriter says, tho con-
vCuadBI OF women in society ~ like the
stya0 10 who china is pGcled-worth-
less IL itelf, but without which every
thing wound DO brpkeri--the listening OF
Foman il what slgyes us from Babel OF
tongues That would bring the sky about
our ears in no time. Not that woman is
elways, or rs u rule, unwilling TO use
her tongue (thero il no need of being
iadicall, but the listener who encour-
ages You with eyes and expression and
apprcciatiye laughter is woman. She
never lets her glance wander in an ab-
sent manner, TO DO brought back 10
meet yours nj an important point with
an effort OF which you are both keenly
conscious. To whom arc you tempted
to relate bits Of curious personal expert
ence, the suffering caused by some ram
dom arrow Of outrageous fortune, the
fancies suggested by como book, some
view, some journey 'loa clever, SYM
pathetic wollan, whose eyes brighten
with interest or Bodaen with sympathy
as She listens, who beemB 10 antclpato
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26

ONOn YuEN you MARRY. The lIynenia
OOOU Pledge Association, Of Corhth Mississippi
will bay you that, Active agents ave Wnuied ldloiW
COMMISSIONS Everybody send for descriptive circulars,
A lrrss W, 4. SMALL, Secretary.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26
HEALTH is WEALTH

Ds. n. C. wEsr's NHlvs AND B1lrs TRsArs.MiI
srsciac for Hysera, Dizziness, Conyulsons, hei,s-
headache, Mental Depression, Loss Of Memory, nsmv
tute Old Age, caused by ovrr-exertion which w,
misery Sscay and death. One box will cure rscen, e
Each BOX contains one months treatment Ons COLA
box or sir boxes for five dollars; sent ny mall
receipt Of price. We guarantee siI boxes TO eu.s -.
With osoh order received by US for aix octeh ~,
coDlpanied with Ave dollars, we will ssnd tne PT ~,
chaser written guarantee TO return the none! ~,
treatment does not effect cure. Guarantees ns N
bJ q, u. LUssS, Charleston. .. q. ofos'
uail promptly attended to.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26
BEAUTIFUL. LEI. Feet !,
orc pair OF our Ladies Fine Fashionable Best
a a1s9o' l d! BUTTON BOOTS d l's''' spss =
he receipt OF S1,OO, money or stamps.
INGALLS, & ca. ScSsTs Eo aGS' sS
Make HENS LAY.

An English Veterinary surgeon and Chemist, %.
rarsng In this country says ,hst most Of the Houna
cattle powders sold here are worthless trash. Heap
that sherldan's Condition Powders are absolutely pun
and rmmentcly valuable. Nothing on Earth will m,fs
hens lay lNs Sherdan's Condition Powders. Dose sr
'saspoinhll,o one pin, Of food Sold eysryyhei,
cent by rnsil for 4 letter stamps. Q. JOHNSON aW-
soston, Mass, formerly Bangor, Ne. rNi
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26
ncpo.crui women.

hCpuot3Cut
Hcp0seTui Women.
Reposeful women are q delight to
their friends; one can almost forgive
slovenliness when it is accompanied by
an mir OF complete case from sare an
air which says: lam always ready to
talk to you or listen to your list of Joys
or sorrows." Oh the contrary, tho
woman who is continually son the so"
is extremely tiresonie. We havo before
our eyes girl who is fair representa-
tive Of the latter type. She is wasting
her nervous force and her life in
lamontnble manner She oXpends
enough force md energy in n day to last
ono SO slim CT stature for week. Moth
ing she does is done slowly or deliber-
ately. Always in tho hottest possible
bury, her life seems to be wound up to
tie highest possible pitch. She dashes
about the house, slams doors, and bolts
her food in hall the time that more
sober people take TO eat theirs. With
her tribes nre momentous; her tongue
seems to be incapable OF ultering soft
sound her temper is all afro at mo-
ment's notice; her adiectiyes are all
superlatives, and sometimes she is ready
to weep because sho has no bigger and
more expressive snperlativcs TO use.
Her energy. if properly engineered,
would almosS stem Niagara she never
moves sAeept as if she were Maud s.
and going for wager. Fervidness and
I rapture are her daily food Where will
oil this end? We answer-in the mad
house or the grave. IL is the pace that
kills; IL is this pace which renders ner-
vous prostration ono OF the most pro-
life diseases Of the day. Let those of
our women who are always intense take
q Thought for the next generation, in
whom the seeds Of this abnormal haste
are being sown with fatal effect. Tho
Houselsceper. 1 " gstN
sfgyFt A FaithfuI wife,
Some years ago there lived in Phila.
delphia thrifty pair. The husbands
business was one that his wife could as
sist IN, SO she was IN every way his help
meet, beside being his housekeeper
and his saving bank. They were happy
ana prospering in their own little house
The Philadelphian's patent idea ofcom-
fort. After q timo the man grew am
bilious TO get more snowy footing. He
took to politics--as is the duty Of oil
citizens whom this means politics and
water. Unfortunately it was politics and
whisky in his case--the sort OF ward
politics that is carried on in lianor Sd
looms. He grew to DO such an impor-
tant man in this /" combination" that he
could not attend to his private business
any more. If this were the story Of
"Mulhooly," the rest of it would be
that, IN spite Of his empty shop and I'M
finished orders, he went on getting rich.
But x was not high politician Of that
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26

UcNN~ ptipaTH-eGEgTsp ARIED- 80 bcsa
snIIH, .sirsar,iclc % the world; tsanplglfeA
PNVN9sF Address 'jny sbronson. Detroit. Mich
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26

u.
M
NAt ~
s0a
ss9aa5l
msa
tt.
nrl
$3.50
IL
mos
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-16
Bronson Items.

Mr.. Requa contemplates going on a
visit to Missouri this week.
There is considerable talk about
building q large Touring mill worth
$4,000. If built it will be second to
none in the State.
Preaching at Wright's Chapel next
Sunday at II o'clock by the Rev. Car
lyle, of UniontOwn.
w, Leonard and G. Neal have en-
barked in the land, loan and insurance
business.
Mr.. Timmons has q new ComstOck
scales in front of his store.
Mr.. H. A. Perkins, of lola, visited
our thriving town recently.
There is some talk of having pa
per at Bronson.
Mrs. Young is ready at all times to
ply her trade, namely: dressmaking
Tor the ladies of Bronson and vicinity
Preaching next Sunday night at the
Bronson school house by Rev. Finch.
Mr.. Shropshire desires to sell his
farm two and one-half miles northwest
of town. He talks of going to Cali
fornia if he sells.
No talk as yet among the Bronsonites
about having big celebration Of the
Fourth at home.
PRAYER meeting at Bro. Reno's next
Wednesday,eveniug.
Bronson public school will close this
week. AUNTIE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-16

1868, anu lau - pupIlS tuo uESG year.
For IL years past the average attend
ance has been from 50 to IS, being as
many Us there were accommodations
for. The Legislature appropriated
$3O, 900 for a new building which is
now nearly completed, when this is
done there will be room for LIS pupils.
The course of study embraces the reg
ular high school course, and requires
six wears to complete it. The boys are
all taught trades, and broom making
is one Of their largest industries. Near
lv 1900 broOms were made in their
shops during the past year. George
H. Miller is the present superinten-
dent, and he is aided in his work by
six instructors. The Institution for
the Blind has the most beautiful lOca-
ton and surroundings of all the State
Institutions. In the evening We were
taken back to Wyandotte, and after
supper witnessed performance gotten
up for tile occasion.
Our train left WyandOtte Friday
morning at o'clock and proceeded to
Osawatomie. The original programme
was to stop and see the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum at Olatha, but on &C
count of the small pox at that place
that part of the programme was omit
ted.
We arrived at Osawatomie about
noon, where we were met by the citi-
zens of the town and vicinity with
carriages and taken out to the Asylum.
Here We took dinner, and after dinner
were shown through the Asylum.
The entire building is now complete
ard has accommodations for over 400