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

Begins August 20 Tuesday 1882 The the H. full Of
% The enrolment 3 the The growth from the first has
steady and healthy and to-day the Normal the largest school Of its in
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26

CHARLEY I. SHIvERs. Nearly ev-
cry one in oil this section Of country
knows Mr.. Charley Shivers. His bra
very and suferings as a soldier; his
general happy nature and his extreme
liberality Of heart and purse, have made
for him friends of all who know him.
And now it appears that we are to lose
him as a citizen. He has purchased
much timber and some land in Green
county, Arkansas, and really wants ev-
erybody to emigrate there. He says
the people there are noble, the women
beautiful, water pure and cold, &C.,
land rich and cheap; that at the coun.
ty site, GAINESVILLE, there is fourishing
Masonic Lodge, and that the people of
the town cannot be excelled for clever
ness. Two railroads traverse the coun-
ty and there is every indication of gen.
eral business prosperity. We sincerely
hope that Charley may be the recipient
Of tremendous share of the good luck
which he predicts is in store for all who
80 there. We dislike to lose him from
our midst, but his absence will never
cc,n1uer our love,
THE PHOENIX,
Of Hartford;
THE ETNA,
Of Hartford;
THE KNOXVILLE FIRE,
Of Knoxville, Tenn.
Three better Fire Insurance Companies
cannot be found.
Represented by
VIM j. SLATER.
Policies issued at once on all ordinary
risks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26

Policies issued at once ON all ordinary
risks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26
Blacksmithing and Repairing
ANDREW KNAPPER.

In the shop formerly occupied by A. Fafs-
nacht, on High It,, Winchester, Tenn, is pre-
pared to do all manner Of Blscksmithiny and
repairing OF machinery. Flows made 'r
pointed, and horses shod promptly, and pr.
feet satisfaction guaranteed. Eighteen y,trs'
experience in the largest cities in the "old
country" decI-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-26

sW- G. Z. Banks, Decherd, Tenn, is
authorized to receive and receipt for
subscriptions or advertisements for the
Home Journal.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-03-23
A Live Newspaper

Ii Of mill
quoted
the
emanat all the within Their
eKEo
day andm valuab ito t patron
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-03-23
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT

interest," in
meiium o greatval 0
Newco sto this wilso scoyer
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-03-23
The Kstshan Keystone.

thus been the
do oexend locality
from
journalism
office
den adBo !.
emaer typographical
o enlarged pecephby
O its patrons
lin with sufficient for
the rwh
would like this wonderful gena
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-03-23
IS The BEST PAPER ON WOOD RIVER,

solicited order for early date
other this vicinity and not the inter
other with the by
The will
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-03-23
KETCHUM, IDAHO,

the leading supply points of this vast mineral
with its growth will find that its representative
thing you keep you posted You will not receive
acknowledge that it
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-03-23
Forwarded TO any address for $500 per Year,

postage
ofoe TO particulars
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-03-23

which
discovered Wood River that
ournas now published Ketchum, Idaho, known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-16

Pr'aps sho don't know any better But they
aint presents, They're only samples o dress
making and jowelry that n vain. conceited
shrimp Of Teller up in Sacramento sends
down here to get customers for. In
course I'm to pay for EN- In course ho
reckons I'm to do it. In course, calkiate
to do IL; but he needn't try to play 'em of Ms
presents. He talks suthn' o coming down
here sportin' hisself off on Flip as fancy
buckl Not ez long ez the old mans here-you
bet" Thoroughly carried away by his fanced
wrongs. it was perhaps fortunate that he did
not observe the flashing eyes OF Lance behind
his lank and lustreless wig; but seeing only
the figure Of Lance as he had coniured him. he
went on: That's why | want you to hang
around her. Hang around her ontl my boy
him that's comm home on q visit-gets here.
and reckon he II clear out that var Sacramento
counter jumper. Only let me get sight o him
afore Flip does. Eh2 Dye hear2 Dog my
skin II don't believe the ID Injins drunk"
1t was fortunate that at that moment Flip re-
appeared. and. dropping on the hearth between
her father and the Infatuated Lance, let her
hand slip in his with warning pressure.
The light touch momentarily recalled him
to himself and her. but not until the
quick witted girl had had revealed to
her In one startled wave Of Consciousness
the full extent Of Lance's inilrmity OF tenn
per. With the instinct of awakened tender
ness came a sense ofresponsibility and u vague
prcmonition of danger. Tho coy blossom of
her heart was scarce unfoded before it was
chilled by approaching shadows. Fearful of
she knew not what, she heetated. Every mo-
ment OF Lance's stay was imperllcd by single
word that might spring from his suppressed
white lips beyond and above the suspicious
his sudden withdrawal might awaken in her
fathers breast. she was dmly conscious Of
some mysterious terror without that awaited
him. She listened TO the furious onslaught of
the wind upon the sycamorcs beside their
cabin. and thought she heard it there; she lis
tened to the sharp fusillade OF rain upon roof
and pane. and the turbulent roar and rush Of
leaping mountain torrents at their very feet
and fancied 1t was there. She suddenly sprang
to the window. and, pressing her eyes to the
pane. saw through the misty turmoil OF toss
ing boughs and swaying branches the scintIl-
lating intermittent flames of torches moving on
the trail above and kneie it was therol
In an instant she was collected and calm
Dad" she said. in her ordinary Indifferent
tone. there's torches movin up toward tho
diamond pit. Likely it's tramps. Ill take the
squaw and see." And before the old man
could stagGer to his feet she had dragged Lance
with her into the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-16

From the chicago Erprs"
Adam en- Eve in do sppul tree.
Honor de lam, on honor de lam'i
Ole Eve got stuug by a bummeleye beel
Honor lie dyln lam
ChOrus-lIolyl Honor de laml
Oh, holy. holy, honor de dyln lam
pehble he chase me roun' dem stump
Honor de lam. oh, honor de lam
He Civ me 4 cut fur evry jump
Honor de dyin lam'l
Bake dem batter cakes brown en- brown,
Honor de lam oh. honor de laml
Turn dem johnny cakes roln' en- roun'l
Honor de dyin lam'l
HeAh stan wild Bible In my ham,
Honor dc lam, oh, honor de lam
Ell don't preach Use gwineter he dam,
Honor de dyin' lam'l
Etyou git ter heaven 10 lido.
Honor dc lam oh, honor de lam'l
Tel my Lawd I'm comm too,
Honor de dyin' lunl
Use gotter new kervat an I'm gwineter put 1t on,
Honor de lam oh, honor de lsm'l
Want ter 90 TO heaven wild my fine cloZe on,
Honor de dyin' lam'l
I'm gwineter put on my golden shoes
Honor de lam, oh. honor de lsm'I
want ter go Ia heaven to tell de news
Honor lie OWN lam'l
CuUrus-HOly Honor he lam
Oh, holy, holy, honor de dyin lam'I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-16
Deserted.

From Good Words
Bright sea- far. flooding all the pebbled sand,
Ringing thy fonny pearls from stone to stone;
Thy lullaby, low .inurnmrcd 20 the strand,
Sounds like n lovers tone;
And vet know elsewhere,
Some other shore as fair,
Thy waves have kissed, and LETT IL dry and lono.
Bright sunshine, cleaning on my cottage wall,
Tracing the shadow OF an ivy.sprny,
How tenderly thy golden touches fall
On common things lodayl
Yet, beneath other skies
Some land benightcd lies,
Deserted by thy glory, cold aud gray.
Blithe bird, loud. warbling underneath the caves
An eager love song passionate and shrill,
Ny heart IL trembling amid summer leaves
With sweet responsive thrill;
Yet far away, dear guest,
- There IL an empty nest
Which thou hast left fOrsaken, void and still.
Fair sea, bright sunshine. bird Of song divine,
too may lose the tide the light, the lay;
Others may win the kisses that were mine,
My night may be their da';
Yet though the soul may sigh
For precious things gone by.
shall have lad my rapture, come what nav
SARAH DouDSrY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-16
The Jar. and Jeru.a,e m Railroad,

From the Denrer Tribune.
A little double iron track,
station here, station there,
A locomotive, tender, tank.
coach with patent swinging chair;
postal car and baggage. too
platform OF the Miller make.
With buffer duffer chan, and spike,
And nobby automatic brake;
Such is the pride OF Orient hordcs,
And Syrlas brightest modern gem,
The railroad train that snails along
'IwlAt JANA and Jerusalem.
Beware, o sac red Mooley cow,
The engine when II rings its HE'LL
Beware, camel, when you hear
The whistle = sharp and warning swell
And native OF the Holy Land.
Unused TO modern T. Avel's snare
Aud soothed by guileful thfy talk,
Ths awful peanut boy beware
Else, trusting to his words and wares
Thou may'st have reason to condemn
The style of trsihc that prevails
'IWiAt Jana and JerusaleInl
And when. Ahl when the bonds fall duo,
How veHed and wrOth will wax the state:
From Eebo's mound to Nazareth
The cry will sound, Repudiatep
From Hebron to Tibsrius,
From Jordan's banks unto the sea,
Will swell the chorus loud and long,
Against that - monopoly
The horny handed shepherd swain,
Oppressed by bonded ntratRgem,
VIII curse that corporation limo
TwiAt jana and Jerusalem,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-16
College Memories and Hopes.

Read 10 he AiiD,Ht or the Northpestern UniVersl
at thtcdgO, June II.
Sweet as the notes of convent bells that fall
From distant towers at eventile, and call
To vespcr song: aud clear Ms those that swell
on summer winds across the sea, to tell
A waking world that new day liz horn,
30 sweet and clear to US this summer morn
Where every sight and sound which we held dear
n vanished wears has now that glad surprise,
Which only those can feel who seek anew
And iind some treasure long since lost to view.
No yell Of years can ever blind our sight
OF scenes on which in youth our love has set
The seal OF memory anu fond regret.
hAmbi,ions hope. were born, and fancy played
Her gladiest harmonies on golden strings,
To-day the music of your branches sings
NE who sweet snehant'nSnt OF happy youth.
Gave TO our hopes an ever Frightening hue,
Which later sorrows only half subiue.
Her charm OF meditativo calm content,
10 eager minds. with JOY again we view
The od'accustoned places which we knew.
But there were faces once familiar here
Which We have lost. and they will not appear
Amid these scene. TODAY We search in vain
And yet the beauty OF their well.spent lives
Fresh in our memory through the years survives
Two remember well by all revered.
To most OF as"Haysm a%d Soyes What eqass
Can speak the value of their fruitful daysi
To-day with glsi delight we hear once moro
The II music Of IN. waves upon the shore:
OF happy summer days remembered well,
How sweet the memory Of happy past
Our earliest pleasures are the ones that last;
Our oldest friends the ones cling to most
when many friends fall from and are lost.
Oh charm Of memory. the power 10 bring
cup OF sweet refreshment from the spring
OF our departed JOys, making more bright
our present pleasures with an old delight.
So We have cause for JOY who gather here
With friends and hopes and memories ever dear.
Our college prospers and her sons increase,
And ali our land lie best with happy peace.
While other lands vexed with wars alarms
In strength oftntellect, not strength OF arms,
Our nation nores and from sea to sea
On every hand the jocund minstresy
OtloNfu peace and well.rewarded toll
Delights the owners OF our fruitful soil
A warrior chief who was ahout to die
Criei TO his barons who were standing by:
- Put on my srmor, raise me TO the floor
Lot me die standing" Thereupon, once more
Clad in full ArInor, sprlnging from his bed
He stood a moment and then fell back dead;
Ana that brave cry hecAuP the m ito bold
OF ehiets As fearless as their sire of old
May this same spirit all our minds inlame
To gnard the treasure OF nur Cpuntrys fame,
ours Is the glad Inheritance Of peace;
lie our the pride that heritage TO increase,
That we may hear these words on every side:
A nations scholars are the nations pride"
H. SHERMAN BourELL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-16
A Sad View or Kansas.

From The Chicd9o Times.
Oh Kansas il an awful place
Its niscrles are known
To only those VINO visit II,
To those, aud those alone.
The rattlesnakcs run after ynu,
The sun doth scOrCh your head,
Aud you eau feel the sand to grit
WhenU'eT you cat your bread.
The ieAs and the mosquitoes,
The ants, and gnAts and flies
They almost do drNour you,
And set IN your bread anu pics.
The wind it keeps a blowing.
And takes you on your lcsH:
Tbs chickens have the cholera,
SO you've hardly any esgs.
And stnfiing cornstalks steadily,
JOBS patience would tire out;
knce thar the only way to do,
think he'd let the tire 10 out.
II seems as II there was never
A thing half nj TO eat;
You 70 a mile or two for milk
And have only pork for meat.
The prairie fires come raging round
Right in tho dead u night:
And, even II you're not burned out,
You get an awful fright,
Your eyes are blinded by the sand;
There's not tree IN sight,
Your house Is bunk OF blocks OF sod,
And nothing seems Just right,
EHNA Il. SHAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-16
KOndeau.


From ne Boston Transcript
When am dead, and all my hearts distress
Lies in the sweet earths green forgetfulness,
! care not, love, IL all the world 90 by
Ny quiet grave without n word or sigh,
If thou but think OF me with gentleness.
Worlds praise or blame IL nothing; hit or miss,
Love Is alone tile measure of our bliss,
And safe within loves heart my name will lie
When am dead.
To thee my darling all will seem amiss,
Till gentle time shall help thee to dismiss
Deaths gloom; for that too, hath its lime TO die,
And sorrow thought grows lallOwed by and by.
Take courage, then dear suffering heart: Read this
When an dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-16
POEMS WORTH READING.


From the hdtdHdBOlis JOryndL
Two lovers watched the sunset die
In happy clouds that nnAtvd westi
His lins carrssed her silken hair,
Her head lay nesting Oh his breast.
"Ah. Love" he said, 81 see that men
should make uu count Of hours aud days
They live most when their sleepy hearts
Do leap like mine In prUnd amaze"
Yes, yes she whispered, all In vain
hear the Lells u hollow towers;
But your heart swiftly beating here
Tells all too well the flying iOursn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-26
LATEST IiELEGRAMS'
Miscellaneous.

DaEdee, Ont, 25. - Five hundred
hand. are thrown out Of employment By
tue bursting Of the drying room of the
Dundee Cation Mills
Milwaukee, 25.-The Meadow Spriug
DlstilierV, near the city limits, belo8g-
ing TO VIM. Bsrgenthal s. Co., burned
this Rftern ION. Loss $50, 600; insurance
Sl3 600.
The common council hald q stormy
meetinZ this afternoon TO consider the
financial efairs Of the city. The comp
tTOller claims shortage IN the funds OF
nearly $50 600. cause by Overdrafts
and mi management on the part Of the
former cOmpIrOllers. The comptroller
refu 'es 10 honor drafts on the depleted
fund.-.
Detroit, 25.-Smith s. Shelley, extern
siva grSio dealers and general merchants,
Grass Lake, made an assignment on &C.
count of liability TO collect outstanding
indebtedness, Tney express the. hope to
90 able to pay creditors In full.
Cincinnati, 21.-The chief Of the fire
department, having notified the fire COM
missiouers that 10, COS feet Of hose We
wanted Immediately, and there being no
money in the fire department fund,
the. commissioners asked the under
writer's 10 buv the hOse for the depart
ment. At meeting of the underwriters,
o-day, they declined to accede to the re-.
quest, saying they were in habit Of ac-
justing rates according TO the nature OF
the risk and they agreed 30 increase the
rates Of insurance afler. October Let.
81. GATHERINGS, Ont, 2S.-ThTee young
men, Chalbisop, CregAr, and Hogsr ,
upset boat on the canal. ChslOisC q
and Cregor were drowned.
Boston, 25.-The blowers of the . MO Q
glass works struck for an advance OF
from SAC. to &c.
Berlin, 25-Closer connection is fore
Swallowed between England snd Ger
many npon the eastern question.
Columbus, 25.-Jacob Kooseiy, .
farmer near the Boys Reform school,
Lancaster, while blowing field this
morning, fell on his face 10 ID epileptiC
fit, got o mouth fail of earth, and
smcthered to death.
Laredo, Tex, 25.-Louis g. Sehil-
ling killed Archie Scott, q ber,endar.
Plsjafsld, N. j., 25.-Tbe damage Oy
! the storm is enormous.
Castel, % "A movement is started tt
| induce Dillon to reconsider his deteTmin
alton 20 retire from Parliament.
London, 25.-Dr. ClsLGhton, bishop q
st. Adams, General E. Q. Buroady and
I George !. Romano, ex-secressry OF toe
Linnean Society, have joined the Long
fellow memorial society.
ROTTERDAM, Egg, % Delegates repre-
sentirc 10000 miners ct conference
to-day, decided TO demand az advance O
Is per cent. in wsges.
Pil!sburg, 25.- Tonight. he west gal
lerr Of tie exposition. building gave wa
and number of persons, together Eilb
! piano and two organs, we're 2recIpisteC
to the floor beneath. distance OF twenty
! feet. Seven persons were injured, tW'
/ probably fatally.
Louisville, KY, o5.-Col- Bradley
republican nominee for Congress IN th'
Eight District, declines Oh the ground o
private business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-26
One on Possmasters

Washington, 25.-For some TINA the
postoffice authorities have been receiving
complaints from the west, that certain
postmasters. in violation Of law, refused
to sccept such small coin as pennies anc
8 cent pieces 10 exchange for postage
stamps, In localities from which these
complaints have been coming, cent
pieces are the smallest coin in general
circulation, aud although, by the provi-
sions Of section 35S OF the Revised
Statutes, postmasiers are directed 70 &C
cept minor coin for postage stamps 70 the
amount Of $3.50. Postmasters g. these
places evidently thought that An excep-
ton would bs made in their cases. AT
last a complaint came through the secre-
tsry Of var from the commander az the
military post at Ford Bid well, Csiifornia'
Acting Postm sster-Gsneral Hazsn 10 2
day notified the postmaster 1T taIs pisce
ths. hereafter he must conform 10 TOE
law, and similar instructions will be aivel
to all other pos.ma-ters who nave V'o
lated the law in this manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-26
Davstt's Problem

Dublin, 25.-Tbe problem pro
pounded by Davittis for the forma-
ton Of a gigantic organization,
whose leading objects VIII be the
Improvement, social and political,
OF Che condition of the Irish, and
the prevention Of emigration by
obtaining profitable employment
for laJorers and evicted tenants.
The scheme will be discussed at the
convention of the Irish National
lists. Parnell refuses to participate
Ia the project, on the ground that
the formation Of such an organiza-
ton would be impossible under the
existing coercion act. Egan, Bren-
nan and Kelly desire a discussion of
the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-26
The ScoYiIIs SCANDAL.

Chicago, 25.-George Seville to-day
fled an answer and a cross bill 10 ths
petition Of bis wife, Francis M SeoVille,
for divorce. He charges her with un-
chasle and unwifely coDd1ct. psrticu-
larly in that she fell desperately in love
with one George E. Earle. and thst she
visited Sim SO constantly be was obliged
10 charge bis boarding plaee. and finally
ha had 70 forbid her coming 10 bis Office;
that the two kept up > eonstant CORE
spondence; that she told her bus band she
was a. much Earle's Wifs ss IL sha had
been mGrried to him 100 years; that she
had been lsfgely Led into queer notions
BY George Francis TTair; shn was also
very intimate wi.h Dr.. Nary Walker, n.
&. Bolin sn6 LoEis HsBchett
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-26
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT
TO THE PEOPLE.

The high tuition exacted by pro-
fessOrs OF music has placed its ac-
quirement in the hands of com para
lively few, and beyond the reach Of
many. Hundreds of dollars are
sometimes spent in obtaining a
knowledge of music, and many
would be glad to continue lessons,
having once made a good start, who
are prevented by circumstances.
The public demand a change. In
the interest Of The PEOPLE we have
arranged system Of classes for the
piano, organ and guitar, whereby
the youth of our city who have not
already engaged teachers, can have
an opportunity Of learning music,
with a fair prospect OF obtaining
thorough course at much less ex-
pense than by the old method of in.
dividual lessons. Those preferring
the latter can also be accommodated
at reasonable rates. We have noted
with pleasure the good work Of
Brother Evan Stephens. His sue
cess should encourage US all to work
forsthe good Of the people at large.
The twenty-one pupils selected from
the Sabbath schools for one term on
the organ gratis were to have COM
menced this week, but owing to
few Wards not reporting, those
classes will delay until next Mon
day, when it is hoped all will be
ready. Our terms to additional
classes will be 20 cents per lesson
for each pupil on either instrument
piano, organ or guitar. Two les
soDs per week. A few mole will be
received in IHE TELEGRAPH CLASS
at 10 cents per lesson.
Respectfully,
FLORA SHIP HILL,
II. j. HILL. Box 227.
First South, opposite Fourteenth
Ward Assembly Rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-26
Indian Task.

Omaha, 25.-InformstiOu is received
here that Dr.. McGjllicud5y. agent at the
Pine Ridge Agency, has, teleRraphed o
Col. Sumner at Fort Robinson, that 200
northern Cheyenne Indians were leaving
the agency under the leadership of Black
Wolf. They left word that they went
with the mott peaceful intentions; that
they had coed hearts and intended 20
commit 20 Expectations; that they were
longing for change, snd were going to
Fort KeOgh era Pumpkin Butles, along
the old Indian trail, the distance being
800 miles. The interior department has
been notified but refuses to in
terfere, end Agent McGillicuddy
5ss been so notified, IS well IS to use 10
force either b detsin them or bring them
back. II IS rot generally believed these
| Indians will do any mischief, in thas
they are ho0est IN the statement Of the
reason why they leave.
General Howard hiss been te,egraphed
! 20 to-day, at Fort Bridger. that Inspector
Pollock Is carrying on the investigation
at Pine Ridge, Of the receat Sioux dis
satisfaction, with high hand, and that
the testimony Of every squaW, man and
half breed Is eagerly accepted agsinst
his administration 8. Pine Ridge
Two pspers, ore signed by the leading
chiefs Of Tie Sioux nation, and tho other
endorsed by the whites living on the
agency, haVe been forwarded TO the
interior department, asking thst McGil-
licuddy be sustained, and highly recon-
mend his administration of affairs. Il is
believed by msnY that Pollock will not
make an impartial investigation, Among
those who know him there is no question
IS 70 McGiliieuddg's honesty. The
principal charge against him By Red
Cloud and some Of the dissatisfied chiefs
is tyranny.