davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-14

To one who looks with enough cnro 10
words as no passes them to and fro 10
recognize the fossil history" which they
have been cleverly pronounced to be, the
word manufacture, with its Other forms.
rs interesting rs a mark of important
changes. 1t was framed when things
were literally manufactured, 1. O., hand
maae, and was then correct description
9i the articles to which it was nppljed
put tho development Of machinery 90 far
that there is probably not an article ~
use INTO whose production some proceasos
~ nachinery do not enter, has mado
the WORD a gross solecism because ;ts
Se.y,noioBicai meaning and its application
u"uy contradict each other When we
SPEAK Oh the manufacture of common
pms or nails, we really speak of "hond.
made machine.made" pins. There ero
no more manufactured" articles in fila
country; the homespun in l776 was such.
and 30 was the horse-nail which the
blacksmith 30 laborously hammered out.
put the fabrics and nails of 1876 are
hardly touched with the hand until An
ished The word has lost its significance
with its correctness, and retains only its
cumbrousness. II should DO amended
and corrected by dropping tho first half,
leaving "facture" TO denote things made
OF the making Of things; ''iactorS could
snen stand for the doer or maker, bling
relieved from its present use az denoting
commercial agent, in which latter use
1870. ' Y ;!at necessary, there being good sub.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-14
P"cuIlarliics Of Dcep.Sca Animals.

Decp-saa animals, as u rule, have
either no eyes at all or have very large
eyos. As an example may be cited the
crust0ccm, nstacus zalencus, most closely
allied to the common cray-iish which
Prof. Huxley has lately made illustrious.
1t is from $50 fathoms. 1t has no eyes
at all, but one OF its nippcrs is cxtraordi.
narlly long and delicate, and possibly tlc
| animal uses II to feel lis way with as n
blind man uses his stick. There are also
abundant hairs on the animals surface
which ARE probably organs of touch.
Many decp-scn crl,tacca, however have
very large eyes indeed, evidently for the
purpose Of making lso of some small
quantity OF hight which must exist in all
dcpth5 In the absence Of sunlight the
only other source of light must be-
phusphorcsccnce Of certain of the deem.
sen animals themselves. No doubt many
aa in shallow water, emit light
IN the deep sea; and the dccp-sea animal,
with eyes probably congregate round !
them or groupe their way i'll the Gloom
from one bunch to another IA they liz
scattered over the bottom, lust as we
half feel, hali-seo our way from lanp.
post to lamp-post in night fog. Some
lose their way, os we do sometimes, and
get into shallow wnter, aud good many
deep'sea animals have from time To timo
been picked up near the shores al
Madeira and elsewhere, and have found
Their way into museums ny great rarilics.
No doubt the sense of touch is the one
mainly relied on by most dcep.sca
animals. Very many are provided with
special organs of touch, such as lone
hairs, OF, in the case Of fish, enormously
long An-raYs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-14
The Young Man that Wins.

A certain brutality of manners,
adopted from the English, is affected 10y
some Of our young men. They answer
harshly, affect not to see lady to whom
they owe civilities, and try to become
Doors, even il they are not. This style
is seen IL uch in men OF TAXED blood, per
haps the half Germans, half French, hall
English. 1t is n very poor style and he.
trays the snob. II is not a common
American fault, still it exists. II should
be frOwncd down; it is the fault of medi-
OGRE men. But, as Houssayc says:
"Young men are moderate nowadays,
even in their follies. They are afraid Of
excess; they cut grooves for their voices
to run i'll. They are JoWgcOis, who
carefully avoid fatiguing, much more ex-
posing themselves" IIaussaye does not
believe, evidently, that there are Sir
Philip Sidneys, admirable Crichtons,"
in these days, but he is wrong, A ship.
wreck, battlefield, field day in Wall
street, brings them to the front. Men
are as noble as ever; there are as many
heroes. The occasion finds them, and
Ill every Office, every merchants count
ing-room, in all the walks Of the profes
sions are the silent heroes. What a hero
is the young doctor who works day aud
night succoring the wounded, helping the
sick, tending the dying What hero
the young soldier who has first thor
oughly conquered himself, What hero
is the young bank clerk, preserving his
honesty while there is temptation all
around himl What hero the young
man doing honest work anywhere! He
shames the pouncet-box hero; he is the
Hotspur of the field of honor. Women
love these heroes. They are the men to
marry. The other kind do very we'll for
the leadership of the German, but the
true women do not care for them. One
real man entering q drawing-room with
his record of work behind him will scare
away the tops us ghosts retire at cock
crow.-American Queen.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-14
Shark Stories From tac Pacific Coast.

DR. Swan the SURGEON Of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Cclima, which arrived
at this port n few DAYS ago from the
isthmus, reports an incident ON the trip
worthy OF mention He SAYS that Willie
the Cclima was lying ut Acapulco, on the
trip up she anchored one day close to
the Steamship China Some Of the hands
on tho latter builcd the huui, and cnugt
shark Of tho mnn.cnlcr variety, about
fifteen feet long. The shark was pulled
up, cut open, and in tho belly was found
human arm entire, Just ~ ii it hid
been torn by the monster from the shpul-
der. There were also found IN the mawof
the shark the heel and toes Of u lluHn
foot. The remains had evidently been
swallowed but u short time. The arm
was the left, md upon it wcrr plainly
visible the initials taltucd in India ink,
"A. II. G." About ten days pre,luuat 10
the taking Of the SHARK sailor from q
British brig, then lying in the hnrbor,
while under the Influence Of liquor FIJI
overheard aud was lost. II is supposed
that the shark had been feeding upon
the body a short time before bis capture.
Ban Jose joe the monster shark Of San
Jose de Guatemala, was recently seen by
the Captain Of the China. This shark
has Tor many years been the terror OF
the coast from San Jose dc Guatemala
10 Punta Aroma. Ito has been 40
frequently seen that he is rs familiar 10
the mariners Of that coost as it, most per-
ilous headlnnds. He il said To be- forty
feet in length, andis extremely icrurjou5,
human kind being his iuyoiteprcy. Capt
Soabury, of the China, is ready 10 swear
TO forty-tWO feet aud over, having onco
seen Joe passing behind his vessel,
which IL iorty-twO feet IN the beam, nud
the head and tail Of the shark extended
past either side Of tho vessel. The Cap
tain OF the South Carolina aud Captain
Wltbeny bear testimony also 10 the
shark beng forty feet Tong. In thcMst
few years "Joe, Us he is known all along
the coast, hus dcyourod hulf u dozen |
men, and some years ago the Guutcmal- |
IAN Government offered reward OF 5000
70 any one who would kill the doyumer.
He has been shot N couple Of times and
harpooned thrice, but survived these
assaults and still romns his old hunts
looking for his iavorite moroccan.
Speaking Of sharks, report has Just
come TO hand setting forth the informa,
ton that one Of his family, evidently
first cousin to Joe, rs lac was Thirty lcct
long and probably weighing five tons,
was caught Mt Sequel Beach ON Friday
the lnrgcst ever caught on TINT coast II
was specie known as the bnsling
shark, San francisco Chronicle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-14
Bound to Slit Her.

"In ore OF our suburban cit es, it
doesn't matter which,n said II salesman
in n neighboring reta house, "the pro.
pr.etor got up III idiotic notion that IL
would eliminate the wor%men from me
pay.ioll il he made rule that ~ man
who failed to Sc 10 one OF thr Gus,
toners who came in in success son sholl Il
be retained in the establishment. ms
rule was In for for some time. One
follow. who didn't intend that ANYBODY
should get ahead OF him when he sound
himself on the eve . ong third Gus
toner, was obliged to doarascally hing
TO secure he. She came IN WI III ten
yards of alico, remnant winch she
had iust bought, and she wanted iarc
and n-half more. She said she had been
nil over town in vain search 70 get it
matched he salesman looked over
all his goods, and couldn find anything
to suit her He began TO be alarmed,
when a bright thought occurred to him
He nut his hand 10 his head all OF q
sudden, as though he remembered some
thing, aud said: "Well, there be-
leve I've got a remnant of the very
identical piece Of goods all the me up
stairs. III run up and see lie took
her piece OF cloth under his arm, went
up stairs. deli crately cut OF y yarl and
n half from il. and brought back The
two pieces TO her. She was very much
p!eased at such an excellent match, and
pa ID for the yard and u half OF her own
calico with a great deal OF satisfaction;
She came into the store next day and
said somebody had cheated her but the
fellow C planned so plau'illy 'oherfhat
she must have got short measure NJ the
place where she first Ought her Goth
thai she started Cor that lace IN high
dudgeon, IS he hasn'l seen her S'nce,
he concludes that she must have met
with some satisfaction thor. INT il
was risky piece OF business Tor him
lust he same. "-Bp,iOH g Ob..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-14
A WOman's FiNe.NilnnIe Call.

Out OF lige minute call woman will
gather inspiration fora good hours speech
when she gets home She will tell her
husband-who is 80 interested vou know
that Mrs Stuclup has" new furniture
the second time within three years. If I'm
not mistaken, and lace curtains with lam
brequins, and her black sill, dress made
over, and her hair done up in new wny
higher than she used to wenr it not be.
coming bit and her little girls got her
hair banged and all dressed in white and
Is going to Miss Giddig,ml's school in the
fall and her cooks gone off mad md sLe
says she's almost tired to death and ia
going to Swnmpscott next week and Miss
Flirts gong to have young Spoodington
after all and Miss Smiths going TO
give her a pair of bouquet-holders she
says they're good enough for her she cot
them cheap mp to Rngshop's aud Miss
Fergison's got hoy lots OF hair on ita
head and looks three months old every.
body says and Steve Beaker's awful dissi.
pated they say and that LoveweIl girls
father ordered him out of the bouso md
she's been taking ON awful md Jo'
clares she will have him and stiggenses
have moved out Of town and the browns
have lost every thing and Miss Smiths
bought whole piece of cotton cloth and
BY this time the husband is asleep
or has fled. A man could never make as
much out of weeks visit. All he world
remember would be that Browns rot
mighty pretty wife, or keeps good cigars,
or some other equally inconsequsntiai
mattar
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-14

The other evening Richard 'rocthv,
a but her at Hone da'e Pa, was re
turning home f. ON Waym9t ten miles
d slant, where he had sold load OF
meat. when, rs he was passin through
a piece o, woods, powerful man
jumped Into the sleigh. grabbed the
reins, and demanded ireethy's none
In the struggle trecthy was thrown o t
OF the sleigh. The horses started on a
run, carrying the highwa,man wth
them. Frecthy retained his money and
was not hnrt. The team was y ter.
ward found standing in the road live
miles away.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-14
A French View OF America.

The Kosmos Of most Frenchmen lies
between Belgium and the Pyrenees, tho
Mediterranean and the English Channel.
When they attempted 10 describe any
thing beyond their own confines they
are very apt TO blunder consnmmately.
They seldom get anything right of the r
own soil. OF this country they nearly al
ways chronicle maryeloustbings-ind
however serious they may be, they very
rarely fail 10 be cOInical in dealing with
America. The latestmconsciOus humor-
ist is Jules Saussa, who has published a
romnnce-in double sense-entitled
the "Societe DIES Mouchards," the action
being laid in France, Italy, Iululand ana
the United States. He pays q delicate
compliment 10 this city by calling 1t the
rendezvous Of all tho scoundrcIs III Lli-
rope. One of his most striking person.
ages is n Mrs. Pitt, aged eighty, remark
able for two faug8, like u boars, and an
Unsuitable appetite for what ne calls 10
tout, composed Of much whisky, little
water, lemon and sugar. She keeps n
fashionable b0arling-schoOl IN Louisiana,
aud drinks 10 freely every evening that
she is carried 10 her room 10y muscular
servant, especially employed for the pllr-
pose. She il very fond 81 Il certain Ma
Tor Dick. also o dcyutro q r. tJdd, who
addressed her "in true American FASH
ion" as odd Mule and "Ancient Ro-
mantle Brain." llo constantly uses tho
fayorite oath NJ the country, "God me
damn" aud when he is particularly NJ
fectionate 10 Mro. Dick sits down by her
and puts bis feet in her lap. \ woman
here is always addressed, il married, rs
"Alistrcss,' and, il single, rs MISS,
while man IL addressed rs "Mnstcr'
aud "My Gcntleman.' A lady should,
IN writing 10 ono Of the other sex, call
him "IIonorablc Sir" or "Rcspcctcd
Gentlemen and Sign herself "ior de-
voted Suitor' or Your truly respectful
est" SlIls,a Introduce US to tHo very
pretty Ohio girls, Jiuiior and BobrY,
one Of whom habimnllyridrs wild horsca
through her native town hare-hcadrd,
and the other. DOMINIC trousers and
high boots, goes forth tO hunt rattle
snakes Most Americans rUIy, We are
informed, u bowic-knifa ia uIoir boots,
and the rich Souilrrucrs hre nlNsys ne
companied by two negroes 10 ism them.
Notwithstanding the custom Of going
armed, the average American is not no.
cessariIy very fierce, aud there are na.
tives who, 10 far 10 known, have never
killed single man. Different habits
characterize different States. In Mime
sofa, for example, young ladies Of posi-
ton enter cornhclds during the season 10
gather red corn, aud after II wedding
ceremony has been performed all tho
invited guests set toprcling upplrs, the
object being 10 no who can pccl the
most in given time. In several OF the
States west Of tho Mississippi, which s
10000 miles long, and cmptic3 into Gulf
Mexico, Indies OF the best society spend
weeks ut time H. the Rocky Mountains.
hunting grizzly bears aud wcarncckaccs
Of their claws as trophies Of their Prov
ess. Every American will recognize this
faithful dciueation Of national sccncsa and
manners, and will wonder howa French
man could have been 30 very accuro.A -
~ Y TimC8.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-14

long been acknowledged to be the most ,ot
successful, based as 1t is upon the peliei
shared by the most skillful medical men
Of the day, that the only way to get rld Oh
The noIious disease producindgerms IN the
blood and system is through the liver,
kidneys and bowels, and therefore that
those agents which are known to act most
efiicientIy In restoring healthy action OF
these orcsns are the ones most to be relied
mon. For this purpose the Golden Med
icaI Discovery is pre-eninently the agent
that fulfills every indication Of treatment
reanired
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-14

,oin ". D, Wright, Cincinnati, o., sends the sinh.
! ,O.. professional endorsement: Il have nre.
~,,oed Dr. VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lung, in ,
p p. number Of cases and always with success,
Jne ease In particular was given up BY several
paysc'ahs who had been called in for con,ults,ion
.aa nyseh' The patient had all the syn ptoms Of
sonnrmed consumption-cold night swe.ts. hectic
"'s,, psrrafsing cough, etc. He commenc.d i'm :.
,euia1eiy to get better and was soon restored 70
n M usual health. have found DR.. VIM. Han.
nM,am LOT the Lungs the most valuable e.n,oto,'
an iUr breaking up distressing coughs and cola.
' nave ever used" Durno's Cstsrrb Snng
membrane Vi JUS mucous
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-14

The Harvard ADVOCATE gives this as A
specimen OF the conversation of Fitz All.
batross Van Ambrosial, "an unmatricu.
lated student in Harvard College for one
year" "NIiss Tank said as / bowed,
Are you materialist or an idealistp'
Yes, rather, l replied. i so glad, she
rejoined Aw, too much pleasure, I MS
sure you, | continued Don't You think
Daisy Miller is too overdrawn 20 be tbe
typical representation of the best mthetic
production of Boston culture, or do YOU
prefer the ideas Of Joseph Cooke she
ventured further. Yes, James is quite
too awfully clever, yes, indeed, added.
DO attend the summer school of philos-
ophy at Ooncord? she murmured conf
IDENTITY No, not to-day, no, suffered.
getting little Hurried. oh, see, Won
are one Of those interesting atheists, she
O s',, Yes, will get you some, /
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-14

81 NEVER thought but once" said old
Deacon Webbing, THAT it was a sin to
steal an umbrella" "And when was
that?' asked friend. cit was when
some pesky thief stole my new silk one, /"
answered the deacon.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-14

fgRE cod.liver oil, from selected Ilvers
on the sea shore by Caswell, Hazard a e.
N; Y. Absolutely pure and sweet PatisntS
VINO nave once taken it prefer it to ali 9TH.
ers. Physicians declare It superior 70 's all
other oils. 'uP'iior 70 all
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-14

st, Paul. Mimi, has recently or.
GAM ed its fourth Congregational
Church and Minnespolis its sixth
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-14

CHAppED hands, face, pimples and rough
SKIN cured by using Juniper Tar Soap made
oy Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-14

"''n'snes efsending goods BY mail Ar .xJ.
well assured BY 'A"eAA
II rrr,, nhpT ' AN. FRENCH bye HOUSE.
RI N
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-14

Ladies d children's boots d shoes cam. RIM
over il Lyons Pat. Heel S,ifeners are nsed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-14

A LADY and her daughter osllsa \,
0oYsreor LittleAeld, Of Rhode IslsnS'
~ other day, with special request ths;
tl.e Governor should kiss Tho dauebinr
Inerc is no end to the advantages Of 81
lico.holding, remarks the BafEalo Nv.
press
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-14
A Ticklcd IIOOsier.

An Indiana farmer walked into Oh,
house the other day with a tickled lool
on his face and his hat on his ear and
called out:
"By guml Hammer, what do you
thnkP"
"What's happened nowp"
"You know that fellow that sold mo
the ohurn and had me sign paperp'
"Yes."
"Well, that paper was note for
fifty dollars"
"Noa!"
"frue as preaching. And what else
DO you supposep"
Gle sold itp"
tight you are. Went and sold il 10
u, pa"H and I've got to pay il. Think
oi ~ iianner-my note good huff to be
SON to a bank four stories biob " and
wiV' plate glass windows, and thev sand
e Jus. the same kind of notice 70 paw paw
az ,IhGy would rich man. I mnst pn ct
oid sims hear of it in somo ua u'' r ,ec
Sims family look upon us as scrnt. me
mere we are treated the same AZ q " ma
rode in keerage behind four h bos y we y,
Ha9 Street Ne,os. ''e
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-14

v'es By ths belstul S pH'
National Republican., 1883-08-27
THE INDIAN PRISONERS.

Manly Letter or Gen. Crook in Regard TO
Them. Perfect Faith Should be Kept by
the Government.
y, The chiet clerk of the War department. has
transmitted to the Indian bureau tho follow
ing communication from Gen. Crook;
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT ARIZONA. wHIfPLE
BARRACKS, PRESCOTT, Aug. 7.-ADJUTANT GENERAL
UNITED STATES ARMY-Sir: Referring to the com
munication from your Office of July 10, transmit
ting copies OF correspondence from the governor
of Chihuahua and the minister of Mexico with
the secretary Estate, with reference 10 the pun
ishment Of the Chiricahuas who surrendered to
me in the Sierra Maures, have the honor to state
that am in full sympathy with Gov. Tetrazas in
the ultimate end sought-that is, the welfare and
security Of life and property in both
doubtless guilty of many aud repeated acts of
hostility and outrage both in Mexico and the
United States, they are now prisoners, and sur,
that their past misdeeds would not be punished,
provided they behaved themselves in the future.
To attempt now to punish those who are on the
San Carlos reservation as prisoners would be an
act of peridy and bad faith, and would unques-
tionably not only preventive return tothe agency
OF tho Chircahuas left in the Sierra Madres, but
would prec pitate an Indian war which would be
more serious in its results upon the interests of
the two countries than any which has preceded
1t, inasmuch as both countries ore rapidly de-
velopng, and new interest, and industrie. are
constantly being inaugurated, all OF which offer
ltwould be almost as impossible to exterminate
the Chiricahaus in their mountains as the wolves
and coyotes with whom they share the possession
of the Sierra Madres, and SO long as any of them
| survive so long would the carnival of death and
depreciation continue.
believe firmly that an exact acquiescence by
our government in the terms upon which these
understood that they are to be allowed to live
upon the San Carlos reservation appears the only
possible means Of protecting the lives and inter-
ests Of the people of Sonora and chihuahua as
we'll as our own country and am as firmly con-
vinced that if the present prisoners are treated
reQeqnleS
In the mountains return, but also that neither
country will hereafter have any reason to COM
plain Of depredatlons or outrages from them.
GEORGE CROOK,
Brigadier General Commanding.
A copy of this communication has also been
furnished to the department of State.
National Republican., 1883-08-27

president of their own party in seeing the
laws faithfully executed. These arc
simple historical facts. Their recital is
necessary to an understanding of the
origin of tho word "stalwart" The "stal-
warts never made any tests against those
republicans who by reason of acting with the
democrats in 1873, as above recounted came
to be known va half breeds" On the con-
trary, they gave Mr. Blaine most of the sup
port he had in tho national conventions of
1876 and 1850, and which in the latter year
he transferred to Gen. Garfield They were q
unit in the support Of Gen. Garfield at tho
polls and their chief ofIense since has been
the stubbornness with which they have
stood by the republican organization,
or machine" as it is derisively called
by the anarchists of tho party.
Stalwartism is peculiar to no existing faction
in the republican party. As for half-breedism
it should only be applied to those republicans
whose services can always be had by the enc
my when a great party crisis is reached. The
Post thinks the latter class is in the majority
in the republican party; we do not believe it
to be as one in a hundred. What we do most
powerfully and potently believe is that the
republicans for whom the rost always
has such soft words are rightly recog-
nized by that journal as most valuable politi-
cal allies. Let us not be led into schisms by
democratic papers or their traitorous repub-
lican pets and friends masquerading as re-
formers. When we classify those sneaking
follows let no outcry against stalwarts servo
to cover their naked ugliness. We assert no
superiority for those republicans who have
been stalwart, but it is we'll enough for weak
brothers as we'll as enemies to be reminded
that the word is not we'll selected as an epithet
of reproach, being, as it is, synonym of
fidelity.