davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-12-13

A new theory of the so-called fascina-
ton of birds by snakes is that the bird
mistakes The snakes tongue, which the
reptile keeps in rapid and constant mo'
ton, for lively worm, and watches 1t
ntcutly with the anticipation of devour-
ing it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-12-13
BEST WHISKY

The place to get the best hran n.ss y
Whiskic-, and pure, line Old AR}.i.s. .,cc AZ
at No. 40 n. Summer st., near en'',s ..tssl|J
Liquors and Cigars and Tobacc9r TIA IA #
on hand. JAMES klLi..,,s,s'Tsun
oct25 NaFhvnis'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-12-13

Payments to be made, one-half in advance
for each half session oil twenty weeks.
For Catalogues, or information, address the
President, or Professors G. W. Johnston and
A. T. Barrett.
r'aa. The next session begins the Cd We'd
nesday in September.
HAYDEN MARCH,
President Board Of Trustees
July ii. 1880
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-12-13

Pulaski Citizen "The Supreme Court
Of Tennessee is II grand final burial
place for ltigants When n man has
the wrong end of Il lawsuit, all he has
to do is to appeal and he is safe in his
possessions for time whereof the mem
DRY Of mau will scarcely ever compass
There has never yet arisen a legislator
on set of legislators with sense enough
to propose an eflectual remedy"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-12-13
MARY SHARP COLLEGE,
The Female University Gshs South,
AZ Winchester, /: Tenn,
LOCATION

AZ Winchester, F.: Tenn,
A LOCATION
uosuruassed for variety and beauty of scene.
nv. and entirely exempt from all malariai and
epidemic diseases.
TIE METHODS OF INSTRUCTION
in this Institution are such a. common sense
ana the wisdom gained from long experience
mac demonstrated to be most effective,
No plan ia accepted or rejected bccarse il is
"newd or "oid," but il proved bet, no stigma
is placed upon it because it is not the birth OF
yesterday.
THE 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 a poaitive pleasure
THIRTY YEARS
the Mary Sharp has stood firm amid the des
olaliUn Of war and the prosecutions OF envy
aud Jealousy, and this long record OF faithful
and successful toll should be sufficient guar
antec for the future.
STUDENTS OF THIS COLLEGE,
occupying positions OF honor throughout thu
land and who, by the education here receiy
ed, are made blessings to thousands OF "Soulji
crn homer" and to tho communities IN whlci
they reside, are Aping Witnesses OF the thorough
work done nj the Mary Sharp in educating
mind and heart.
ECONOMY
OF dress II insured by neat and inexpensiv
uniform.
Books and stationery can be bought a
Nashville prices. No combinations iorme'
by which any teacher il to receive prolit II
moni,o spent for pupils.
THE PROSPECTS
| of the Institution were never better; request
| for Catalogues and information received dai
", not only from the Southern States, bu
! from points north OF the Ohio river.
THE STANDARD
of education is high, and rests upon the cor
viction that every system OF Instruction shout
be estimated by its success in promoting tn
higher education by Its ability to increas
| me power anu IuhSe Vi thoubht, anu w Nv
only excite the mind to extended scientif
research, but to join with it that pure NOR;
culture by which alone the true dignity an
weil-being OF humanity is insured.
THE FACULTY
consist of DR.. q. c. GRAvE, first and onl
President, assisted by full able and exp
ricnced CORPS OF Professors.
EXPENSES.
Per Month.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-12-13
INSoLv ENCY.

The insolvency OF the estate OF JsI', II i
Mcclure, decd, having been sugges'ssoo' IN; n
parties indebted to eaid estate must Inahe . me
mediate payment; and all claims aga';n
estate must he presented, duly authel., ,,uty'
to the County Court Clerk of Franklin e"v n,fs.
Tenn, at Winchester, within the tn aslr, d
cribed by law. or they will be forever V'''
This Nov. Sd, lSS2. ,au,r
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-12-13

Tennessee bonds are quoted at AZ
cents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-12-13

nun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26

New York, 24.-Rerala's Washing
ton: BArroWs left here this afternoon for
Philadelphia. 1t lie rumored this even
ing that during his visit mere he and Mr..
Somers, the Mexican minister, came 30
an understanding by which Guatemala
and Mexico agree to submit the long
standing boundary dispute to the friendly
arbitration ofthe President of ths United
States. By the convention which is said
to have been signed By President Bar
rio and Mr.. Romero, it is understood
that Guatemala will give up all claim to
the disputed territory, and the question
left to arbitration is IS to the exact boun-
Diary lines between Guatemala and the
Province Of Tocomuxo, which line is u
be still surveyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26
TELEGRAPHIC
The minisler TO China.

Chicago, ga special from New
York: Reports purporting to come from
Hongkong, under GATE Of June q, init
mate that an intrigue has been put into
existence TO ostracise John Russell
Young on his arrival in Chinz IS United
States minister; that the friends of Mr.
Denny. United States consul st Shanghai,
claim Grant had promised him the Pc
Ain mission. and LIE Hung Chung had
urged bis appointment A reporter called
st Grants Ifice this mJrning - ascertain
the truth of The report. The general was
not in town, but friend whose position
qualifi him 10 speak with authority,
said the story Wzs perfectly absurd.
Denny was a friend to Grant when the
general was 10 China. He was simply O
private citizen On his travels. He would
have made no such premise even if he
had been President, and certainly could
not 10 the position he was then holding.
The generals friend could hardly be-
lieve the story had emsnsted from q re-
sponsible source. He did not believe
that NJ. Young would be ostracised
more than other American or represent
tAtives in foreign country. He thought
the story purely sensational.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26
The River and HarbOr Bill

Washington, 25.-The conference on
the river and harbor bill reduced the
HeDnepin Canal item from 800, 00G to
$50, 600, the Delaware and Chesapeake
from $40, 900 10 SIC, 600. snd a provision
y as added in each case that government
shall not be committed to finish these
canals. The Potomac fats appropriation
vas reduced from $500, coo to $500, 900;
for the Mississippi below Cairo, from
SIS, 0OO, coo to q, l23, 600, the amount fixed
by the House. and work is TO be prose-
cuted by the Mississippi River commits
sion instead Of by the secretary of war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26
1T is TRULY WONDERFUL

IT is TRULY WONDERFUL
To see what improvement now exist
g compared with railway travel
only a few years ago. To become
convinced Of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN BY.
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad In the Union Depot at
Council BLUFFS, where stands the G
& NV. Palace Train, composed Of
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc,
ready to convey its passengers
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
ever the superb track Of steel rail
through thfivi ng cities and villages
comfortably sea ted ii this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate Of
speed which he is riding. Trains Of
this road are always on time, con
hections sure, and passengers seek.
ing pleasure, con- fort, safety and
hasy In travelin., win find the
sNorthtWestarn" la excess 81 their
expectations, and the gfeeteSt Of al
rofites 90 Chicago and the East. In
list mon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets 0t0 this Road 81 agents sall
chem. Examine your Tickets and 10.
fuse 20 buy Il they do not Head over
this Road. If you Wiek the Best
TravaIing A ceOmmodataon Won
viii buy your Tickets by this Route,
~AND WILL TAKE No
PHER-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26
Horrible story.

Kenoshs, Wis, Pa wealthy and
reputable weman Of Evanston, who had
an uncomfortable appetite FOX drink, was
made drunk by gang of loafers, taken
to the woods near the city and repeatedly
outrs ged by them. The affair comm 2
to the knowledge of the officers. the
womsn wss secured in q fsmishing, be-
sotted condition, and taken, half dead, to
8 place Of safety. Several Of the p4rties
are arrested and others will be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26
Capital Chatter,

Washington, 25.-The President has
nominated NJ. S. Joslyn, of Illinois, fol
assistant secretary Of the interior.
Chicago, 25.-JcWrnGL's Washington;
Secretary FolRer says there is no truth in
the report that Colonel Irish is 10 be re.
tired as superintendent of the bureau of
engraving and printing.
Secretary Teller has received 4, 000 sp-
plicstions for the 500 new clerkships in
the pension Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26
Mining shares.

New York. 24.-Mining stocks isirly
active and irregular. Robinson declined
from 14O to 100, and Chrysolite from S05
to 90, closing 295. State Lines No. 2 and
8 sold at % to 26. Oriental and Miller
sold at % and "a. Virginia advanced
FROM lie 10 40. Sales for day 14S, 71O
shares. Petroleum dull. united 61T.
crude Sc and 65s, refined z srked.
Australian tin 242z. Copper quiet. Lake
1875 and 1917.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26
SfPikea.

Chicago, 25.-Iron ore unloaders ct
South Chicago have struck and the
tcenes of the Joliet strike, which was
long and brutal, are likely to be repeated,
uHless . compromise is effected. The
necessity for men is more pressing now
than last Spring.
A number of stevedores of several lake
lines are striking and dock troubles are
mrltiDlV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26
One Less.

Little Rock, 25.-CrAwford Morrell,
member of the notorious gang Of thieves
and blscklegs in Howard CouD ty, was
shot dead by posse trying to arrest him
and whom he resisted. 1t is feared his
comrades will svenge his death, and that
g series of bloody tragedies will folleE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26
CasuaIfies.

Revord, q. ~ The Russian steamer
Moscow was sunk by q boiler explosion
and 20J men were lost.
Vienna, pa conflict occurred on
the railwsy between peasants and labor
ers At Dom brova District of D0lmsn.
Fourteen persons were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26
MONETARY AND STOCKS
New York, July a. 1882

Silver bars, 1131z; money, 2QS; gov.
ernments, weak and generally lower.
stocks, weak; Western Union, S9Z:
Quicksilver, 12z; Pacific. Az; Msriposa,
2; Wells. Fargo, 127; n. 7. Central, 1857:
Erie, Az; Panama, 167; Denver and
Z. g., 62s<; Union Pacific. 1853; bonds.
1854 Central Pacific 952S; bonds, lI6N;
Satro, Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26

Philadelphia. 25.-.Wool steady and
in good demand. Medium washed comb
inEs and delsiae ,471z@4S; Nav Mexican
and Colorado medium. 27d2S. coarse
carpet wool, 22@23; other grades I'M
changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26
An Assassin Arrested

New York, 24.-HsraldsS St. Thomas:
One of the AssaIsins of Lord Frederick
Cavendish hiss been arrested at Puerto
Cabello. he gives the names Of his &C.
completes. he has bsen sent to Caracas.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-05-18

the playful assassin but know that he
would be hunted to death like any
other wild beast, the knowledge would
doubtless exercise a wholesome re-
straint upon him. Such murders as
those Of Lincoln, Garfield, Cavendish
and Burke, should be unknown in the
future. The brute who makes up his
mind to kill some one, becomes, to all
intents and purposes, an outlaw and
felon upon the forming Of such reso,
luton, and should be promptly put te
death at the very first outbreak, with
out waiting for "the laws delays"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-05-18
IN. Y. Tribune.1
The TTndergradUate HOOdIum.

In his sportive mood-in those
playful moments in which the exu-
berence Of his animal spirits finds
vent and expression in the deep de-
lights Of pulling door-bells, breaking
windows, unhinging gates, stealing
signs, hazing his >fellow-student and
making life burden to quiet citizens
the undergraduate hoodlum, con-
trary to his own confident belief, is
neither an attractive nor interesting
person. He is tolerated not because
he is pretty or bright-he has not
even the attractions of Artemus
Wards kangaroo, who was IAN amoo-
zin' little cuss"-but because society
of which he thinks himself an orna-
ment, but by which he is considered
a nuisance-looks upon the under
graduate period as a sort Of fool fever
when the very highest possibilities of
idiocy in boys nature become cutie
ular, eruptive, confuent. 1t is time
of intellectual measles. Some boys
live through it, and have sense enough
to be ever afterward ashamed of it.
Others, with whom hoodlumism is
not so much the horse-play Of animal
spirits as the natural expression of
innate brutality, never recover, but
keep right ON, until they are fully de-
veloped in various directions into
grown men whom decent people shun.
The uppermost delusion in the
mind of the undergraduate hoodlum
is that he is looked upon in his uni
versity town always with admiration
and often with awe; whereas the
truth is, he is only tolerated as nee
essary evil by the citizens, whose joy
at his graduation and departure is al
loyed only by the thought that the
line does not end with him, but more
are coming. Always at war with the
college faculty-that being the essen
tial feature of undergraduate hood
lumism-it is necessity Of his nature
to violate every regulation and over
ride every law Of the university; and
that in no hesitating or doubtful way,
but in the large, loud manner Of a
being superior to law. Turned over,
however, to the municipal authorities
and the police for discipline, he is
shocked beyond measure at the inter
ference. of mere civil authority with
the playful deviltries of young gen
tlemen who are educating themselves
for honorable professions and are re-
sponsible only to their teachers for
their conduct. This delusion con-
cerning their responsibility extends
to their instructors, who
rescue them from the clutches of the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-05-18
columbus Dispatch.l

The slave power in this country
was for many years the controlling
element. It grew insolent by years
of toleration, and became so aggres-
sive in its demands that finally the
spirit of opposition became so strong
that great political party was organ
lied upon basis of resistance to the
further encroachments of the slave
holders. This party did not at the
outset propose to abolish slavery;
nothing was farther from it's objects
and aims; it only proposed to check
an evil which was in violation Of the
spirit of the age. When the advo-
Gates of slavery found they could no
longer rule the nation, they attempt
ed to destroy it, and the great rebel
lion was the result. The nation sur
vived but slavery was destroyed.
There is an old saying that "his-
tory repeats ITSELF and the. liquor
dealers should carefully study history.
The right to regulate the sale of
liquor has always been conceded. The
statute books of all the States are
full of such laws. and the courts have
always sustained such enactments
even to the extent Of entire prohibi-
ton. Therefore there is nothing
new in the late legislation, by which
the State Of Ohio proposes to tax sa-
looms and prohibit the sale of liquor
on Sunday. To this the liquor
dealers take exception. They have
for so many years in Ohio been per-
mitted to conduct their business upon
the ''free trade" principle, that they
have become impressed with the idea
that they are too sacred for restric-
tive legislation, and have become vio-
lent in their threats, and propose to
obstruct, by all the means in their
power, the enforcement of the law.
They threaten politicians, political
parties, and even private citizens with
their vengeance, because the latter
dare to differ upon this matter. It
might be well for the liquor men to
seriously consider if they are not in
danger of going just little too far,
and whether they are not arousing
public sentiment which in the end
will not be satisfied with anything
short Of total prohibition. We have
never believed in temperance as dis
tinctly political issue, and if it is now
made one, the liquor men will be re-
sponsib1e. If they organize in oppo-
sition to the law, they can depend
upon being confronted with an an
tagonistic organization which will be
more powerful. These are plain facts
which the student of political history
cannot fail to perceive.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-05-18

ven der unner Won vas dry, und rake
in der stamps.
I am a freund to- der vorkingman
because dey are freund to me, und
help to support me. Ven der work.
ingmens vas mat NIT der posses dey
meet at mein saloon, und trink pier,
und make speeches. und say: "Tam
der panks und der rich beeples," und
tirgs like dot. | say so, doe.
Sometimes | vas mad. 1t vas ven
vimmens und schildren come here to
peg monish to puy pread, und ven ]
say No. den dey say der husbands
and waters spend all der monish here
Vot vas dot dere peezness All VIM
mems thinks Nv vas spending monish
on dress, und der olt mans must work
work, work., und haf no enshoyment.
stick NIT mein saloon: | haf {
license, und der Government vas back
ing me; und Murphy, nor der Vim
mems Crusade, nor emmy unner mar
can make me shtop. Dots der kind O.
weller vot [ vas!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-05-18
IN. y. Tribune.l

THE monster petition against any
prohibition whatever of Chinese i'm
migration which the business men of
this city sent to Washington on
Wednesday shows that public senti-
ment on this important subject is tax
ing shape It was signed by all the
banks in the Clearing House Associa-
ton, and by an overwhelming major
ity of the members Of all the more
important branches of business. All
the signers were moved by a common
belief that the passage of a bill pro-
hibiting immigration would ruin our
commerce with China by giving that
nation cause to discriminate against
us. They may be exaggerating the
danger of an effect of that kind; but
whether they are or not, the point is
one which should receive the most
careful consideration. It seems never
to occur to the Democratic statesmen
that any phase of the subject is to be
considered at all. So long as they
can truckle to the Irish vote by de-
nouncing the Chinese, they care moth
ing about consequences. And yet
these same statesmen are never able
to understand why their party is una
BILE to gain the confidence Of the busi-
ness classes
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-05-18
cleveland Plaindealer.1
DiSgraceful Revelations.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-It is very
unlikely that the bills for the Con-
gressional expenses to Garfeld's fu-
neral will ever be made public. 1t
they were, the scandal would be be-
yond all comparison the worst that
ever was inflicted upon the country
by the disgraceful performance of al
legged statesmen. Some things have
leaked out about the drunkenness OF
some of the Congressional mourners
and the preposterous bills presented
for grog, but those who know say
that these are trivial matters compared
with others that the public have had
no intimation Of At the examina-
ton of these bills the other day, there
were present Mr.. Page, of California,
Chairman of the subcommittee; Mr..
Belford, of Colorado, and Mr.. LIE Fe-
vre, Of Ohio. Sergeant-at-Arms
Thompson was also present to explain
the items. The moment their charac-
ter became known General LIE Fevre
and Mr.. Belford were prompt to ex-
press their Indignation and disgust in
the most forcible' language. General
LIE Fevre was made physically sick by
the revelations, and actually retired to
a corner Of the room and laid down.
Mr.. Belford united with General LIE
Fever in denouncing the bills as the
most disgraceful and notifying Of
anything of public character that
had ever been called to his attention
Mr.. Page agreed with the other mem
bers that it would never do under any
circumstances to have these vouchers
brought to the attention of the coun-
try.
It is whispered that ifssome Of these
bills were made public there would be
necessary several expulsions from the
House and one or two from the Sen
ate. Members of the Committee all
agreed that under no circumstances
would it do to have these scandals
made public.
Now we call upon Mr.. Neal, Repre-.
sentative from this District, to see
that this matter be made public. He
told US, when here, year and a hall
ago, that if we could hear the mem.
bers from the Pacific States tell of the
vices of the Chinese, we would moi
condemn his voting for the sandlot
hoodlum bill. Very well. Let hin
and Mr.. Page, of California, tell the
country all about this Garfield bust
ness, and we will see how it compares
with Chinese immortality. Come, Mr.
Neal; let your constituents hear from
you
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-05-18

Mrs. ScovILLE has been trying to
lecture in New York, on the insanity
of her brother, the murderer Of Gar
field. Her brother J. w. Guiteau had
her in charge, and her husband, Geo.
Scoville, had writ of habeas corpus
served on Guiteau, requiring him to
produce the woman, as Scoville claims
that she is insane, and is restrained of
her liberty by Guiteau. While the
Guiteau family we're thus playing era
zy, in New York, argument was being
heard upon the bill of exceptions in
the Court at Washington, in the case
of Garfeld's murderer. After the
murderer shall have been hung, these
good people will possibly recover their
mental balance.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-05-18

The cowardly murder of Cavendish
and Burke, in Dublin, was, in some
Of its features, not unlike the tragedy
which formed the sad closing scene of
the war of the rebellion in this coun-
try. The rebellion had been put
down, the terms of capitulation were
the most honorable and unobjectiona-
BILE that one army could give to an
other, and daylight was breaking up
on the long night. At this point the
assassin struck Lincoln down-know-
ing that the murder could serve no
purpose save to render the murderer
UNANIMOUSLY notorious.
So with the Dublin assassination.
After all the sufferings of unhappy
Ireland, better day was dawning;
two messengers were sent, bearing
olive branches to the excited people.
It was these two messengers of peace
whom the assassins butchered. Such
fellows as these assassins should, if
caught, be shot down on sight. Did
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-05-18

law, with the understanding that the
college authorities will deal with them
with proper severity, and then disci-
pline them under a code in which ex-
pulsion is capital punishment and all
other penalties are included in suspen-
sion for periods that vary according
to the grade of the offense. Like his
fellow of the slums, the undergradu-
ate hoodlum is very sneak Of hui
mility when alone, but in a gang he
is loud, audacious, overbearing and
insolent; swaggerer and bully.