davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15
French Language.

Prof A. Jourdan is prepared to give Frcncl
lessons to a lew more pupils. His classes ar,
making fine progress References: Govcrnol
Marks and lady, DR.. Murrell and lady, ]. L
Bangh and lady, W, j. Slater and lady, NJ
r. Petty and lady, B. $. Henderson and lady
DIR, p. Baird and lady, Messrs. Embrey anc
sons, and Misses Maggie. March, Ida Lefebel
and Melissa Merritt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

Farmers and Stock feeders Corn
saved is money made. Shell your corn
ON Keystone Shelter, with or without
fan, and save it for market. Cut your
cut-corn, shucks, straw and other rough
ness with the'celebrated Keystone, Com
mon Sense Feed Cutter. Either of the
machines can be had by applying to
Carter u Bro. Winchester
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

:" Men who are willing to work can
find plenty Of work to do in every part
OF Tennessee. and at as fair Il rate Of
wages as is paid in any State in the
Union-a rate Of wages that will enable
them not only to pay for their daily
bread, but for warm clothes to wcarand
comfortable houses to live in, and to
lay up something for a rainy day ifthcy
are only sober and economical"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

Instructions have been received a.
tie Pension Office in Knoxville to pay
John Culver, colored, whoserycd in the
late war as a private, pension of So
per month from May lst, 1866, $25
per month from October LIST, 1868,
S3l.25 per month from June 4, 1879,
800 per month from June 4, 1874, and
S72 per month from June II, 1878.
The pension is granted for total blind
ness. The first payment will be made
to December 4, 1881, and amounts to
s7,498.97.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

All kinds Of the best of Jeans, Lin
seys, Shawls, Blankets, &C., of the best
material, constantly on hand at the
Winchester Wooden Mills, and will be
sold cheap for cash, or exchanged for
wool.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
Winchester, Tenn.

New and elegant Top and No-Top Buggies
and tirst-class Harness and Saddle Horses.
Horses boarded by the year, month or day,
very low, and well attended to by faithful
groomsmen.
Hacks run night and day from Winchester
to Decherd. Passengers called for in any part
of town, and baggage checked.
aprl-tf ELLIS DAYS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

Mrs. Mary Trousdale, widow of ex-
Gov. Trousdale, died at her residence III
Gallatin recently, at the advanced age
Of 7G years.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks thinks the
Republican party will be weakened by
the course of the present Administers
ton.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

1t is said that the Governor will call
the Legislature together so soon as Con
grcss shall have pissed the apporiion-
ment bill. As the representation from
Tennessee is not increased, there is no
use Of rcdistricting the State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

The High School building Of Lewis
burg, Marshal county, was destroyed
by fire recently. Loss about two thous-
and dollars.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

The Mississippi Legislature has me-
morializcd Congress to refund the cotton
tax.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15
MARY STAR! COLLEGE,
The Female University ;! Tie South"
At Winchester, Tenn.
A LOCATION

At Winchester, : Tenn,
A LOCATION
UNSURPASSED for variety and beauty Of scene.
~ and entirely exempt from all malarial and
epidemic diseases.
TIE METHODS OF INSTRUCTION
in this Institution are such Us common sense
and the wisdom gained from long experience
have demonstrated To be- most effective.
No plan is accepted or rejected because ii is
"ncw" or "OH," but il proved Jed no stigma
is placed upon ii because il is not the birth oil
yesterday.
TIE TEACHING
in this College is fully up to the progressive
demands Of the present. Both the instruction
and example such that even the sluggish and
Indifferent soon become interested, and study
becomes Il positive pleasure.
THIRTY YEARS
the Mary Sharp has stood firm amid the DIES
oation OF war and the prosecutions Oh envy
and jealousy, and this long record oi faithful
and successful toll should be sufficient guar.
antce for the future.
STUDENTS OF THIS COLLEGE,
occupying positions oi honor throughout tn,
land, and who, By the education here rccciv'
ed, are made blessings to thousands oil south
crn homes" and to the communities IN which
they reside, are lang witncSs,S oi the thorough
work done at the Mary Sharp in educating
mind and heart.
ErpypNiN
OF dress is insured by neat aud mcxpnsiv,
uniform.
Books and stationery can be bought a
Nashville prices. No combinations iormcr
By which any teacher is to receive profit il
monies spent lorpupils.
TIE PROSPECTS
of the Institution were never better; requests
Tor Catalogues and Information received dai
", not only IRON the Southern States, bu
from points north OF the Ohio river.
TIE STANDARD
of education is high, and rests upon the con
viction that everysystcm Oi Instruction shONlS
be estimated by its success in promoting tn,
higher education; by its ability to incroas,
the power and range Of thought, and 10 no
only excite the mind to extended scicntif,
research, but to join with it that pure mora
culture by which alone the true dignity an,
wcll-being OF humanity is insured.
THE FACULTY
consist OF DIR. Y. {. GRAvs, first and onl,
President, assisted by full able and exp.
rienced corps OF Professors.
EXPENSES.
Per Month.
Tuition in Collegiate Department Sc On
intermediate 1900 3 N
Primary . OF
Music, piano. with use OF
instrument ---------- & Oi
Special Vocal Lessons $500 & D,
Painting mot including ma
tcrial )----------------. 4 0(
Drawing --------------- 2 II
German and French, each, O(
Board, including washing, fuel and
lights -----.--..--- Is sc
Payments to be made, one-half in advanc,
for each half session Of twenty weeks.
For Catalogues, or information, address tn,
President, or Professors q. w, Johnston and
A. T. Barrett.
neA. The next session begins the ID Wed.
nesaay in September.
HAYDEN MARCH,
President Board OF Trustees
July II, 1880
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

Guitean is closely guarded night and
day, to prevent him from committing
suicide.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

Judge John A. Mckinney died at
Rogersvllc recently Of heart disease
His death was sudden.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

1t is limited that the Administration
is getting very sick Of the Malone al
lance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

Produce and provisions are on the de-
cline in the Western markets. We
would welcome a decline in this "ncck
Of the woods"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to the estate of Jesse
Arledge. deed, will make settlements with
me; and those having claims against his es'
la'e VIII present the same to me for settle
ment.
10 save costs the above should be attended
to within sixty days.
This January 18th. 1882.
GLEN. ARLEDGE,
Admir- ol Jesse Arlcdge, decd
iou1SOn,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

In addition to the pensions of So, 900
per year each granted by Congress to
Mrs. Garfield and Mrs. Lincoln, II bill
is pending, and will be passed, allowing
life pensions of $4,000 per year each to
the widows of cx-Prcsidcnts Polk and
TYLER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

Pennsylvania istrying to get Congress
to vote pay to the people of that State
for damages inflicted by Lees army OF
invasion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

In fight between A. }. GribbIc and
some railroad hands at Rock Island,
Warren county, recently, Grihble shot
and killed Riley Carpenter, and was Sc
riously cut himself.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

w. =. Felton, opened the ball in
Georgia last week in the Independent
movement by urging the abolition Of
poll tax and national banks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

An exchange remarks: "Ben HIS
tongue is again giving him trouble. II
always did, more or less"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15
T. c. MURRELL,
Surgeon aud Physician,
Winchester, Tenn,
lsready to attend to all calls--in town OF
country.
Attachment.
State Of Tennessee-Franklin County

W. Ransom VS.. j S. Rogers
1t appearing from complainant's affidavit
that the defendant, j. $. Rogers, is Justly in
indebted to him, and is nonresident Of the
State OF Tennessee, so that the ordinary pro-
cess OF law cannot be served upon him;
and an Original Attachment having beef
levied on his property.
1t is therefore ordered by me that publca-
ton be made for four successive weeks in the
Home journal, published in Winchester, Ten
ncsscc, commanding the said J. S Rogers
to to appear before me, an acting Justice Of the
reace Tor said county, at my Office in Win
chester, Tennessee, on the 18th day OF Feb
rnary, 1882, AMI make defense to said suit
against him, or it will be proceeded with cx-
partc.
This Jan. 25th, 1882.
n. r. MARTIN,
Justice OF the Peace for Franklin county.
an25-lw -l.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

Wendell Phillips says: "Lcl each dis
trict choose its own postmaster and Gus.
tom-house officials. This would appeal
to the best sense and sober second
thought of each district. Responsibility
would purify and elevate the masses,
while the government would be relieved
from that mass of patronage which de-
bauchCs it."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15
For the Home journal.
Poverty; its Causes and It's
Effects.

or want. If we were to undertake to
define poverty in its cralapplication,
as people generally understand 1t, we
would say that it was want OF the
neccssarics Of life, a being without the
means Of sustenancc, and Of course
without the money to procure the neces'
sarics of life. But poverty does not
consist alone in Ia want Of tie nccessarles
to sustain animal life; but we may be
mentally poor, We may be physically
poor, we may have poverty socially.
Mental poverty, or a want Of informa'
ton, is sad state to be in Physical
poverty is wrelchcd. Moral poverty is
to be dcplorcd But financial poverty
is often the source Of mental poverty;
it also sometimes has bad effect on
physical poverty, and sometimes even
produces moral poverty. A man may
! be learned, and influential in society /;
but strip him Of his means and he be-
comes detected There are men who
can sustain themselves in adversely, but
four out Of FIVE become detected, with
draw from society, and live in misery.
1t requires strong ana vigorous '''h"'
backed by a large amount Of brass, to
hold man up III society, if poor There
arc circumstances fiat tend TO support
,..,, ,,l. losl.st ii, mann, r. l.,
"'''" WIZ ''''' '''' 700
can manage 50 a. 10 MAKE Il 'I'o" ''
fine clothes, and occasionally get away
from home and acquaintance, he may
chow O. hold frort FIR . ti,rc |, Ln.
,".., ..;l ,I... ,...,..,. ,...,,....,, o,,,
De'n S"'" ",'" P',''G '"','' Il, WV
door, love leaves ny The DINER door
and, from observation, We are ready tC
bear testimony to that fact. II is moi
80 IN all cosc. hut w,rl. a. . ocnrro
~, n.,,,.. .,.,,,;,,,.. ,,.;,aI.;o,.
'"''' '.'Y - ''''''''',,' '''''. ~.
ous-somclIinrs chvIo'Is' f"Vcr'y, II 4
docs not create, it feeds nearly all the
evil PASSIONS Of tLc soul II often han
.,,. u,., ,o;,l.l.u r,r,.o,. or,l;, g. d
hc'E'o"r' "r'"Se ~ KNOW" ~ HIS IL
means; not but what the man may b'
honest, but having no means, it il
known that lac cannot pay. The rctu,a
often creates jealous feelings, and some
times causes harsh cPlibela and rnkin'
words. Poverty teaches man Cor ht
knows hccausc be is poor that he i. no
highly esteemed by others. lie ma
have come by his poverty ever 50 hon
cstIy, he may have been wealthy, IN,
by some mishap been reduced to power
/ ~ but it IS true, land a"@ys La.
bctn,J that II man Is less esteemed II
poverty than in wealth. II Is some
times the case that wealthy man !. uo
esteemed, but il ia not because he l.
wealthy, hut Lccau,chc has some defect
Of character either in morals or socia
relations. Hin wealth is not Il draw
back, rs poverty would be. As v,
said, some men happen 10 accidents an,
are reduced to poverty. IN this cas-,
poverty is legitimate, and should b,
respected. Many men bring thcmscIyc
to poverty by drinking drains, chcwn.
tobHrco. and other kindred habits
This Kind of poverty should be- dcplorcO
and rcprimandcd Some men are re
duccd to poverty by sickness; they
should have sympathy and assistance
Some come to poverty by sheer neg
lcct or. more propcriy. lazincss. II
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

A majority of the Virginia Legisla.
ture have decided to abolish the whip
ping-post.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

Mormon missionaries are putting in
full time in East Tennessee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

Tennessee bonds are quoted at II
cents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

Bay A large lot of all-Wool Blankets
for sale cheap at'the Winchester Wool
en- Mills. deS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

An exchange suggests that every pa
per set aside II column to be known rs
"ihc fools column" in which tl,cuamcs
Of all parties who have any relics Of
Guiieau be published
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

The farmers throughout the State are
farther behind with their work than
at any time since the war. There has
not been any blowing done in some see
tons since last fall. Wet weather.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15
4 VALUABLE FARM
FoR SALE.

This farm is located about j. miles nearly
south from WINCHESTER, and from its prcxim-
ity to railroads and convenience to the splcn.
did institutions OF learning 80 well known
throughout the whole country, its church nd
yantagcs, and being surrounded bv u neigh.
borho0d that cannot he surpassed in any
country for morality, industry and iu,ci-
gcncc, makes it one Of the most desirable H.
cations in our county.
The improvements cOnsi it Of Il substantial
two-story brick building, surrounded by beau.
tiiul shade trees. 1t has but few rods from
the dwelling, spring OF nevcr-iallins pure,
cold water; also, n Fish Pond that is Away
well supplied with water. There is also
good supply Of fruit, consisting of apples,
peaches, cherries, pears and grapes.
Any person desiring to purchase farm
with all these advantages, (cvcry field Of
which can he watcrcd from the pond, con
sistng Of l7Oacrcs can gcta rare bargain, by
applying to the undersigned at Winchester,
Tenn. S. !! ESTILL
I'd" Price, $500
In addition to the above desirable tract Of
land, l have about 10000 acres of mountain
land, embracinga section OF country in which
are several groupings OF coal, with very favor
able indications OF iron ore. Some Of these
lands are in light Of the Cowan furnace.
5. II. ESTlLL.
June %, 1881. If
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

A Rome (Ga.J man is preparing
unique directory. 1t will contain the
name, style, whether brunette or blonde,
address and approximate agc of every
young lady in Georgia who has in her
own name, or as heir cxpectant, proper
ty TO the amount Of So, 900 or upward
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

1t is SAID that the Mardi Gras cclc-
Lation in New Orleans this year will
eclipse anything Of chat nature ever
witnessed in the country. Round-trip
tickets from Chattanooga are offered at
fifteen dollars.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

An eastern physician states that in
families that roast their own coffee dip
iberia cannot pcta foothold, as tie pun
gent aroma Of the roasting coffee effect
uaIly dest;oys the germ Of the disease,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15
THIRTY YEARS

the Mary Sharp has stood firm amid the dcs'
olation Of war and the prosecutions OF envy
and jealousy, and this long record OF faithful
and successful toll should be sufficient guar
antcc Tor the future.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

One of the most touchingly beautiful
tributes to Il dead baby that has fallen
under our notice for many Il day Is
clipped from an exchange. Read it:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15
TIE TEACHING

in this College is fully up to the progressive
demands Of the present Both the instruction
and example such that even the sluggish and
Indifferent soon become interested, and study
becomes positive pleasure.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

Hunts Station, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

WIN. j. SLATER, Eppon.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15
STUDENTS OF THIS COLLEGE,

occupying positions Of honor throughout thu
land, and who, by the education here recciy'
ed, are made blessings to thousands oil south
crn homes" and to the communities in which
they reside, are ttng witacSs,s of the thorough
work done at the Mary Sharp in educating
mind and heart.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

OF dress is insured by neat aud inexpensive
UNIFORM.
Books and stationery can be bought at
Nashville prices. No combinations formed
by which any teacher is TO receive Il profit III
monies spent furpupils.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-07-20
A City Under Ground.

For the past six months the work of
digging the canal to connect Lakes
Eustis and Dora in order to open up the
more southern lakes of the ''Great Lake
Region of Florida" has been prosecuted.
The second cutting of the canal was
finished recently. At the outlet of Lake
Dora the sand bar had already been cut
to the depth of nearly or quite three
feet on the previous digging, and was
dug about two feet deeper last week. At
a distance of over four feet below the
old level of Lake Dora a. mound was
discovered. The first excavations re-
vealed the existence of clearly defined
wall lying III o line tending toward the
southwest from where it was first struck.
This wall was composed of dark brown
sandstone, very much crumbled In places,
but more distinct, more clearly defined,
and the stone more solid as the digging
increased in depth. The wall was evil
IDENTIFY the eastern side of an ancient home
or fortifcation, as the slope of the outer
wall was to the west.
About eight feet from the slope of the
eastern wall mound of sand was struck,
imbedded in the muck formation above
and around it. This sand mound was
dug into only few inches, as the depth
of the water demanded but slight in
creased depth of the channel at that
point, but enough was discovered to
warrant the belief that here on the
northwestern shore of Lake Dora is sub
merged city or town or fortifcation
older by centuries than anything yet
discovered in this portion of Florida.
Small curiously-shaped blocks of sand,
stone, some of them showing traces OF
fire, pieces of pottery and utensils made
of a mottIed flint, were thrown out by
the men white working waist deep IL
water. A spaar-head of mottled flint.
five and half inches long by one and
quarter inches wide, nicely finished,
was taken from the top of the sanc
mound and about four feet below the
w4ter-level of the lake,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-07-20
Burned at the Stake.

On the 10th of June, the Pioneer AS
sociation, of Wyandot county, Ohio,
observed the one hundredth anniversary
of the burning, at the stake, by the In
dians, of Col. William Crawford. He
was captured by the Delaware Indians
and the warriors decided he must die.
But before they could carry out their
decree it was necessary to obtain the
consent of the Wyandots. The Della
ware Indians were tenants-at-wiu In the
Wyandots' country and burning at the
stake was On obsolete custom with
them. Without the consent of the Half
King the cnptors of Colonel Crawford
did not dare to lnhict the death penal
ty. A messenger, bearing a belt OF
wampum, was sent to the Half King,
with the following message ''Uncle
We, your nephews, the Lenni Lenape
(the Indian name of the Delawares)
salute you in a splrit of kindness, love
and respect. Uncle! We have pro-
iect in view which we ardently wish to
accomplish if our uncle will not over.
rule us | By returning the wampum
we will have your pledged word" hali
King, concluding it was contemplated
expedition of Delaware war party In
teuding to strike SO ne of the Whit set
Elements, returned the belt to thu mes
senger saying: ''Say to my nephew'
they have my pledge" This was
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-07-20

with the pleasures she enjoyed; but the
two weeks drew to n close at last, bring
ing letter from Aunt Thankful stating
that she would be with them on the
tiftA.
Mrs. Morton and Harrie rode over to
the depot in the carriage to meet her.
and brought her back i'll triumph with
them.
"Hhere's 40 l.se askin' how you've
enjoyed your visit, !" said Aunt Thank.
ful, plancing at Harrie's bright happy
face. "Pm only sfraid that you'll never
be contented with me again"
"Oh, yes / shall, said Harne, "fol
/ know that you are the dearest friend
/ ever had"
"Where's Nel?" asked Aunt Thankful.
after they had entered the parlor, aud
Mrs. Morton had seated her guest III q
large easy char.
"Nel was obliged t. be absent this
afternoon and will not be home until
tea-time," said Mrs. Morton. sending q
mute dispatch across to Harrie, who
was obliged to leave ihe room instantly,
while convulsive uemor shook heI
whole form.
Harrie was coming down the stairs
rs Mel opened the front door, and their
voices came floating down the long hall
and III through the back parlor door,
which stood ajar to where Aunt Thank
full was sitting.
''Mchetable, whose that man talking
to my Harrie, she asked anxiously.
ct that instant Mel and Harrle en-
tered the room together.
"Oh, said Mrs. Morton, smiling COM
cemplacently,, Its only Mel. Miss
Moore, allow me To make you acquaint-
ed with my son Nelson. You didn't
know l had such n great hoy, now did
youW
"The mischief's doue!" cried Aunt
Thankful, sinking helpless into chair.
But, then, what can't be cured must
be endured" she added, philosophi.
cally, while Harrie blushed rosy and Mel
laughed merrily.
You thought was young lady,
didn't you, Miss MooreP" said he. COM
ing over and seating himself beside her,
and entering into conversation in an
easy, attractive way, that quite won her
heart.
Aunt Thankful proved true prophet
In regard to the mischief which these
two happy weeks had accomplished;
but she often remarks since Harrie must
marry somebody (and pretty girls usu-
ally do) she is awfully glad that she
chose a sensible young man like Mel.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-07-20
Waves and Tides.

Engineering skill has not yet succeeded
In utilizing as motive powers the vast
forces represented by the ebb and fow OF
the tides and the action OF sea waves.
Various attempts to accomplish this have,
however, been made, AMI two recent
Q ,henes have been lately described. In the
plan proposed recently. large bell moves
up and down in the stone enclosure, and
is connected with a large f0at il tne sea-
rhe rising and falling of this bell Is used
to force air INTO chamber, and this COM
pressed air may be employed TO drive
machinery. In the scheme adopted by
Professor Wellner, of Brunn, there is fixed
along sea wall sort of aiI-srap-a me
talllc case, open below, now in air, now in
water, as the waves beat upon 1t. AT the
top this communic ties tho gh valves and
pipes with reservoir, In wnic the air Is
compressed, and the force thus supplied
may be directly utilized for many pur-
poses,