davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-12-21
rhe owl Nest st.rred UP.

We have no desire to enter into an
acrimonious discussion in relation to the
City printing, with paper 50 notori-
ouely Unfair and unJruthful as the Or
gan prolt ssing to be Democratic and
printed in the old church beltry. Its
attack on the REPUBLICAN yesterday
for maliQpity and untruthiulneSs caps
the climax, but its merConaTy moti' es
are well understood by all intelligent
citizens. II i'll becomes a paper so
sparsuIy circulated as the Democratic
1ying organ, to pose itself before an il
telligent community as a judge Of what
constitutes a newSpapor, and put Itself
before the public as a sample of theper
feet thing, when It cannot command
one half the circulation of the paper it
would gladly break down, if it possibly
could do so. Yes, the City Council is
composed OF sensible, intelligent men
now sIuce they have thrown few city
crumbs in the shape Of city printing
dOWu the threat of the suarling cur,
that would before have destroyed them
had it the power, 1t may after all pay to
stop the wholesale slauder and viCuper'
alton that was hurled against the Re
publican administration from this vile
lying sheet, as long RS hundred dol
lars worth Of printing will do it. The
price paid is small, but the purchase is
smaller still and it will remain an open
and debatable question, whether the
City Council could not better stand the
SANDER than the praise CT virtually
purchased organ, though the City Coun-
Gil unintentiODally made the purchase.
AS the result OF this sell out by the
only Democratic organ in the city, there
will of course nothing more be heard
frem the owl roost belfry aoOut Repub.
l lean extravaganza and Mayor Wales
"mOdels."
Daily Republican., 1882-12-21
..no NO. Fear, You Garry Caesar.

Said that illustrious emperor TO his
boatman, in the storm. And we can
say to the thousands who are compelled
to admit sorrowfully that they have
some form Of kidney disease. DO not
fear there is a Caesar among kidney
medicines. II 10 Hunts Remedy, and
and 1t will cure you. Before its com
ma nding power, kidney and liver all
meLts flee as conquered enemies lts
cures are marvellous; it's sway upgues'
toned. It reaches cases that are given
! up aud hopeless. To all who are afflicted
in stomach, bladder, kidneys or liver,
we come with the encouraging cry,
/ +" Do rot fear!" there is saro relief in
Hunts Remedy.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-21

IN ANOTHER COLUMN WILL BE
found an interesting article, enti-
tied "Boy Wanted" We hope
every boy in our city will read it, as it
contains useful lesson. 1t shows the
importance of every one doing what
ever task is assigned him in faithful
manner, without regard to his OWL
views of its Importance. The one who
questions his employers wisdom and
sights his task will certainly fail in
the more important business of life.
while the one who faithfully performs
the duty assigned to him will always
And employ at fair wages, il not
eventually fame and fortune.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-21

RESPECTFUL consideration and gen
tlemaniy politeness always pay in the
long run. When member of the RE.
PUBLICAN called upon a leading mer,
chant and asked him for an adv ertise
ment, it would have been as easy and
more to his credit had the merchant
politely deClined instead OF Extensively
giving his reasons for declining in an
ungentlemanly manner and by Ian
guage insulting to all cOuneCJed not
only with the paper, but insulting to
every patron Of that paper belonging
to the poor but honest class OF citis
zens who make up the great mass Of
the population of Wilmington. The In
suits were 80 direct and unprOvoked
that we would have been recreaut to the
honorable actions which governs atrue
manhood had we not resented them as
we did.
We have often before solicited adver
tisemeDts from merchants, but the re-
tusal to accede to our request was al,
ways oouched in such gentlemanly Ian
guage that no offence could be taken
AS q justification of the course which
we have pursued we will state the
causes which led us to say what we did
First, the REPUBLICAN, lacked brains
Second, its circulation was principally
amongst the poorer classes, whose Gus
tom was not desirable. The third was
the insinuation that another paper in
which the merchant held stock, was a
paper that exhibited brains. If these
were not sufficient causes for caustiC re.
marks, why did the Almighty ever put
an independent thought within the hu'
man mind
Daily Republican., 1882-12-21

NTO. loS Il. SIXTH ST Is THE PLACE.
~ The great sale of fruit still goes on at
lV3 East Sf2th 81. fr N in the morning TIL
10 at Mig hi from now to OhristmSs. Ladies'
yeu will miss great bargains If you don't at
tend, GB ralsns 25c; and lust think Oh OF the
bert table ratsins for &C: and those white
cherries at loc, can and those delicious quin.
ces 8B t0t 2tc; II is Just giving thsnI away; IN
nEs 25c; tine mixtures &c; bat our 95c mix
tutes are too good to talk about; paper shelled
al nonds 20 y; and cur minCemcat IN Tor a6c;
fne new Orleans RolRssss zoe. quart, fair AT
lee: citr0n for your pics, reedless raisins, sui
tanas IN fuI 95s; 2h damssn plumS 2B for 25c,
We have the best 80. -four in this city and 1t
makes white brsae; sweet cider. We have
irosh eggs alWSy en- hand good butter, loo.
Zine rose p0tatuB' atSj9 and tons OF poultry
for Chrttmas. Granger stSTc, lO3 +. Sixth
street. T. n HIES. decl4.os
Daily Republican., 1882-12-21
ANNA One. CninA Nj.

10 s. T. Rl0ckigIOn for your UhTist'
mas Goods, &13lb. paper shell almonds
tor $l0O, cream nuts, 100" English
wamut., l6} wnita grapes, Do; pure
mixtures, - and BE raisins, y, ID
aud zoo, Plum pudding in all sIzes,
Oranges, bananas aud ccooanute, and
d full assortment of christmas goods
pertaining 10 fr3t-eia88 grocery
s. Z. Blaekist0M.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-21

1t Is remarkable that the South
American indians never suffer from
con sumption. The cause is their Use OI
Coca. They also never suffer Win
soroiulous ror skin diseases. They
reach very old age, and ffeqpenny
pass their tull century, (see journal
of the Royal Society OF Nlenna). For
weak lungs, chronic coughs, asthma
shorlress Of breath ana female suttsr
ings, use lighig Cos. Coca Beef Tome,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-21

Now THE REPUBLICAN, is done for.
The coal nabob who don't care about
the patronage of the poorer classes has
stopped his paper and now it has a cir
Gu lation of only 5000.
N. B. Since writing the above three
new subscribers have Voluntarily come
in. We are saved.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-21

THE SCoville divorce case has been
settled ard the contestants have agreed
to kiss and make friends. The public
will now be glad to know that the
country is to have rest from being
bored by rehearsal Ct the miserable
eccentricities of the scoville and Gui-
teaU families.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-21

WHATEVER doubts existed as to the
continuation of Clayton McMichael
were removed yesterday by the Senate
and that gentleman is now the efficient
Marshal of the District of Columbia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-20
To Rrs- Days

Be resigned, kind friend-it is Gods decree
His hand struck the blow that afflicted thee
He doth not willingly grieve the children Of
men,
But for some wise purpose these Affections
send
We are His creatures, and must go at Hii
will;
So weep not, sad heart-be still.
She was prepared to meet her God,
And bowed meekly to His Christening rod.
What she suffered He only knows,
For neer murmur from her lips arose.
Like an innocent lamb she swectly lay,
Awaiting HIS call, from day to day,
If e'er thought did cause her unrest.
Twas to leave that sister she loved the best.
This love had almost made them one,
And to part from one another seemed thing
couldn't be done.
But God, in his wisdom, deemed it best,
And hath placed her now in His heavenly
rest
Where pain and sorrow are all unknown,
And naught but love reigns round Hif
throne
He hath gathered your jewels, one by one,
But murmur not-His will, not thine, be
done. A FRIEND.
Winchester, Sept 10, 1882.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress-.


We are authorized to announce A. L. Lam
dis, ST., of Bedford county, as candidate for
Congress from this 1.-THE 5tli) Congressional
District, composed of the counties of Cannon,
Coffee, Franklin, Lincoln, Moore, Marshall,
Bedford and Rutherford. Election, Tuesday,
Nov.7th.
We are authorized to announce Hon. Rich
ard Warner as a candidate for reelection to
Congress from this, the 9Th, Congressional
District.
To the citizens of the Fifth Congressional
District:
Respectfully I present myself as candi-
date to represent you in the next U. S. Con-
gress. Election, Nov. 9TH, 1882.
II. 7. CARR.
Winchester, July 9TH. 1892
We are authorized to announce Hon. John
NJ. Bright, of Lincoln county, as candidate
for Congress from this, the 9Th, Congressional
District. Election Nov 7th
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-20
: As corner-stones polished after the

3" As corner-stones polished after the
similitude of palace"
An appropriate prayer was then offer
ed by the Rev. A. VanHoose, of Geor-
gia, who had brought quite number Of
young ladies from that State.
DIR. Graves then read, serlatlm, the
rules of the school, explaining the reas-
onableness of each, aud concluding by
saying that as they had been carefully
enacted BY the Board of Trustees for the
guidance of both teachers and pupils,
they mast be obeyed.
Slips of paper were then. furnished
by the Professors to each pupil, on
which to write their full name aud post
office address, and the name of their pa
rents or guardian, which being gathered
up resulted in 81 enrollmenis, with
which (under the circumstances, the
President expressed himself gratifed,
saying that the number during the ses-
sions had invariably been double that of
first day; and I have observed that
each train brings in accesssons, aud
have been informed that the number
now is ITO.
DIR. Graves alluded, with touching
pathos, to the fact that in the assembly
was one of his first graduates in 1856,
who, from one of the Southern States,
had revisited her old Alma Mater,
bearing her sheaves with her in the
form of lovely daughter, whom she
had intrusted to their guardian care,
and she was now enrolled as pupil of
the Mary Sharp College.
After salutatory and explanatory re-
marks by the other Professors, the as
sembly was dismissed and the pupils de-
sired to return at O'clock in the after
noon to be arranged into classes.
SENEX.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-20
For the lie gisIature.

We are authorized to announce DIR. Lewis
Metcalfe candidate to represent Franklin
county in the lower house of the next Gene
raj Assembly of Tennessee Election first
Tuesday in November
HUNTS STATION, Franklin Co., Tenn.
Mr.. w. j. Slater, Editor Home Journal:
We, many voters, authorize you to announce
w. A. Larkin acandidate to represent Frank
lin county in the lower house of the next Gen
eral Assembly Of Tennessee.
MANY VOTERS
S. d. Mather, of Belvidere, is announced as
the Republican nominee and State Credit can
didate to represent the people of Franklin
county id the next General Assembly.
We are authorized to announce Geo. w.
Byron candidate to represent Franklin
county in the lower house of the next General
Assembly of Tennessee.
We are authorized to announce Ben. p. Hunt
a candidate to represent Franklin county in
the lower house of the next General Assembly
of Tennessee. Election, Nov. 7th
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-20

From such nurseries as these are the
tender plants transplanted to the guar
dian care of the Mary Sharp College for
culture and development
But to return, more directly, to my
subject. Upon entering the grounds,
beautifully shaded, and carpeted with a
sward of emerald green, we beheld
bevies of girls strolling in groups, arm
in arm, or crowding the halls and win
dows, anxiously awaiting the ID bell to
summons them to the scene of their fu-
Eture labors Among them, modestly
and quietly moving, with beaming eye,
from group to group, was the time-hon-
ored President, the cynosure of every
eye; and it was easy to distinguish the
| old pupils from the new by the soul-lit
hearty greetings of the one and the coy
shyness Of the other.
Upon entering the chapel, the quiet
seating of the pupils and waiting assem-
bly,, upon seats of the most approved
pattern, and the absence of all rant,
fustian and clap-trap was distinguish
ing feature Of the occasion.
We had hardly time to notice the
well-polished floors and apparatus for
heating in winter. when the organ peal
ed forth its solemn notes, accompanied
with an appropriate song in which the
whole school Joined, from notebooks
quietly distributed by the Professors.
After the song, President Graves read
with his peculiar JUNCTION, from the 10th
to 31st VS. of 31st chapter of Prov, des-
criptive of the model woman, explain
ing. from time to time, that though
many of the tropes and figures might
now be obsolete, yet they were peculiar
ly adapted to the time in which they
were written, and as the great lesson
taught in the whole chapter was indus
try and the acquisition Of wisdom, in its
broadcast sense, he presented it to his
school as an ensample for imitation by
obeying the preceptial and inferen tial
instructions of which they would be-
come, in the language of the Psalmist,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-20
THE FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION

Begins August 49, Tuesday, 1892 The outlook for the flu
Use. The enrolment 347 the past year The growth
steady and healthy and to-day the Normal is the largest
reuuess
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-20
Non-Resident Notice.
FL. w. Partin, Guardian, &c., VS.. T. J.
j. Howard ct ais.

On motion of petitioner and it appearing to
the Court from the petition in this cause,
which is sworn to, that T. j. J. How ard,
James Howard, Ed Howard, Mrs. Sarah -,
(whose name since last marriage is unknown)
David Baker, George Wileman and wife Mi
nerva Ann, Andrew Baker, Ulisses Baker,
Marion Baker, Eliza aAnn Baker, and Sarah
Baker, are non-residents of the State OF Ten
nessee, so that the ordinary process of law can
not be served upon them.
1t is ordered by me that publication be
made for four successive weeks in the "Home
Journal" published in Winchester, Tenn, re-
curing them to appear and make defense TO
said petition, on or before the LIST Monday in
September next, before the County Court at
Winchester, Franklin county, Tenn, or the
same viii be taken for confessed and set for
hearing ex-parte as to them.
This July %, 1882.
GLEN ARLEDGE, Clerk.
By NJ. c. Forbes, d. c.
aug2-4w
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-20
Where send our ssas and daughters?
InE WINCHESTER NORMAL
OFFERS SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES IN
English, Latin and German,
Mathematics, History and Literature,
Natural Scierce, Music and Art,
Philosophy, Bookkeeping,
Primary Studies, Penmanship, s
Theory and Practice Of Teaching.
THE FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION
The enrolment
healthy
FULL FACULTY
REGULAR eachs full OF
a FULL FACULTY


OF experienced, and successful employed Besides
regular teachers several full of enthusiasm
liable help
Joseph Manage Of
Huntsville impressed the best / had visited"
Dr. w Rohwel OF William College,
successful teacher President
Prof W. F. Nason President North Missouri Normal He
officer he
few equals"
A. gentleman of
highest He has studied taught twelve
to-day the
accomplished While selfmade
teacher graduate colgbed teachers will
his ability and skill him.
Matte graduated Sharp
ship much praise Since then she has the Normal preparing
herself for the grand work teaching She lady fine ability
Theory scholarship
of the cooloom, ali combine make teacher
both natural and acquired will be admitted by those who
teaching
after arduon study did this
lifted Primary Teaching of excellence
benefits youth and schools In Primary Work she without
McIlheran She teacher We
patrons and that been made IN her selection She
student Of President Terrilrs in Missouri.
the Faculty purchasing
future In this Department she will aoay with teachers
of ohersch
charge Art
ii
OF
of
teach half her time in the Departments be needed
Send for catalogue
JAMES w. TERRILL,
Winchester, Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-20

we have opened beef market at our store
on the Square, and propose to furnish the
best beef at the lowest living prices. We So
licit a liberal share of the public patronage.
Highest market price paid for beef cattle,
sheep and hogs.
Sept. 20, '92. T.J.JACKSON & SON.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-20

MASONIC Stated meeting of Cum
berland Lodge No. 15S, next Saturday
night, Sept. %, 1882. A full attend
ance requested. By order of the w.
M. III. FL. DULIN, Sec'y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26
LATER NEWS ITEMS.

Later accounts of the burning of the
lake propeller Manitoulin. In Georgian bay,
prove the disaster to have been a dreadful
holocaust. II is said that twenty to twenty
five persons persisted in the flames or were
drowned.
The Postmaster General has sent n
letter to the House OF Representatives recon-
mending that postage on second class matter
newspapers and magazines) be abolished He
states that fourth-class matter merchandise
is carried at loss TO the Government, and if
the Government IL TO be taxed for the trans
portation Of either class it should be for the
second class.
A train on the Denver and Rio Graude
road was thrown from the track in Marshall
feet deep.
Gov. Crittenden boasts that since the
death Of Jesse James travel in Missouri has
percephbly increased even commercial travel
ers taking to themselves confidence.
The anti-Austrian revolt in Dalmatia
is ended the insurgents having surrendered.
A cable dispatch states that at coun-
Gil OF the Russian imperial family il was decided
to defer the coronation Of the Gar for one
year. The German Embassy at St. Petersburg
has been warned that Crown Prince Frederick
William will be in great danger should he at
tend the ceremonies.
In the House of Commons, May %,
Mr.. Gladstone said he had seen the protest Of
the Irish Judges against suppression of trial by
jury, but could only say that the Repression
bill contains the deliberate CONCLUSIONS of the
Government. Chief Secretary Trevelyan stated
that OMahoney, the suspect, is not an Amer
lean citizen that he was not prevented from
writing to the United States Minister, and that
zen money to leave the country.
Hon. Thomas nj. Marshall has de-
cincd the Republican nomination for Congress-
tLarge in Pennsylvania.
Reports from Delaware show pros
pect of the largest peach crop since the phe-
nomenal peach year Of 1875.
The monuments and headstones in the
Jewish Cemetery at Columbia, s. c.. were
persons.
Encouraging crop reports come from
Missouri. Arkansas and Texas.
Senator Logan is again in his seat.
He proposes to fight against F,tz John Porter
with all his capacity, and to push forward the
clause Of the Army ball in regard to compulsory
retirement.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26
HE MUST HANG.
The Supreme Court Of the District re-
fuses Guiteau a New Trial.

In the District Supreme Court at Washing
ton, May %, Justice James announced the de-
cision OF the court in banc upon the exceptions
in the Guteau case, DENYING new trial and
affirming the Judgment below Justice Hag-
ner. in separate opinion, discussed tie bear
ngs Of the Old Maryland law, and held that
even under the Maryland act OF 1885 the in
dietment would have been good in this Dis
trict, and Justice Cartier stated that the
opinions given were the unanimous opinions Of
the court. The court holds that jurisdiction IL
complete where a fatal blow Is struck, without
regard to the locality OF actual demise that
the bullet fred at the President by Guiteau on
the I'd day of July, In this city, was the cause
OF his death, and that the trial could only have
been held in Washington that the death OF the
President in New Jersey, except as affected by
local statutes could not change jurisdiction.
The assassin had not been in New Jersey, had
committed no offense against New Jersey laws.
and the mere fact of the victim being removed
to ElDeron to proong his life or save 1t, II pos
sible. could not be made to affect the character
of the crime.
The intelligence of the decision of the court
was conveyed to Guteau few minutes after
its announcement in court and was received by
him with stolld indifference He said to the
guard who gave him the intelligence that he
uhu uOJ dulIClIdbcu any NY dc-
pendence is now placed in President Arthur"
he said. II made HIM what he is, and he can
not afford to go back on me-"
The assassin has permitted his beard to grow
and his face is covered with stubble, which
causes him 10 present very uuattractlve APP
peaxance. He was asked by visitor why he
did not shave, and quickly replied that his bar
Der, fellow prisoner, had been discharged a
few weeks ago, and he did not know any one as
yet capable of filling the vacancy. Gen.
Croker says that Guiteau ID afraid to trust
himself with strange barber for fear that an
other attempt will be made on his life. His
sole anxiety, said the General, seems TO be that
lie shall be properly protected from would-be
avengers.
The rule in regard to visitors will be strictly
enforced hereafter no one but his guards and
counsel will be pernAtted to see him. Speak
ing of the arrangements for his execution,
Warden Croker said that the preliminaries
could be arranged at short notice, the only
articles to be prepared being rope aud the
adjustment of q spring attachment to the
scaffold. This gloomy instrument OF death is
in direct line with the cell occupied by the
condemned, being in the upper end of the
north corridor while his cell Is in the first cor
ridor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

O'Rourke, the partner of Land
League Treasurer Egan, has been released.
A sister of Under Secretary Burke,
residing in Dublin, has been granted pension
of f4O0 yearly.
Three persons identified with the man.
agement OF the Ring Theater in Vienna, which
was the scene of an awful holocaust on the
night of Dec. 8, 1881, have been convicted Of
contributory negligence. The Director of the
theater was sentenced TO four months simple
arrest. and two others to four and eight
months imprisonment respectively, with the
added penalty that they shall fast one day in
each month.
In the British House of. Commons,
Chamberlain, President of the Board OF Trade,
stated that when released from prison Parnell
was absolutely ignorant OF the plans Of the
Government on arrears of rent and other ques-
tions. O'Shea explained that at his own in
stance he had corresponded with Parnell and
various members Of the Government, and had
reported to Secretary Forster the result Of in
terviews with the suspects.
The Garfield House is the name Of O
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26
The Five.Per.Cent. Bill.

The bill which recently passed the Senate Of
the United States, known as the "Five-per-cent.
Land Let" provides that lands entered by mill
tary scrip or bounty land warrants in the
States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri
Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Ne
braska, Kansas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Alabama,
Mississippi, Florida, Oregon, Nevada and Colo
RADIO, including Virginia military and United
States military land warrants located in Ohio
shall be construed to come Within the pro-
vision of the law for payment to States
of per cent. of the proceeds
OF public lands disposed of within
their borders lands to be estimated az
the rate Of sL.25 per acre, and payments to be
made III cash. 1t Is also provided that money
remaining on the books OF the treasury TO the
credit on any public-land States under the act
of 1896, which distributed the treasury
surplus, shall not be charged as an Offset
against any part OF the amount coming to tho
State under this bill. The bill PROHIBITS States
from paying any part OF the money received by
them to AGENTS or attorneys for services in
procuring the passage Of the act or in connec-
ton with the CLAIMS OF State, unless such
payments are authorized by State laws passed
after the date OF this act.