davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-10
IL BRIEF.

" Now is the time to watch you
. wood pile.
e Capt. J. w. Haynie was in til
city yesterday.
; P. B. Ellis is confined to his be,
by a kidney disorder.
The tourists Lake Tahoe trave
is about at an end for the season.
Mrs. Ats first dance of the sea
son takes place so-morrow evening
V. H. Pease yesterday left fol-
Oregon, to be absent about . month.
Ex-senator Stewart and family
will spend the Winter at Washing
ton.
! Col. A. C. Ellis yesterday left for
Esmeralda county, on legal bust
ness.
| Col. P. G. Hyman yesterday
came back from the eastern part Of
the State.
Jasper Babcock has been appoint
ed agent of San Francisco book
publishing house.
The divorce suit of johnson VS..
Johnson will come up before
Judge Edwards to-day.
The APPEAL acknowledges COM
plimentsry ticket to the Knights of
Pythias ball at Dayton.
E. D. Sweeney yesterday paid
the judgment rendered against him
in favor of Caleb Henderson for
$500.
Mr.. J. A Pritchard has gone to
Gold Hi!lto spend few days with
his relatives, the family Of Senator
Jones.
John G. Fox and w. II. Corbets
are both able to be cut, but they
are still far from being in good |
health.
Mrs. E. B. Pixley is in from
Ha-<hnrno - kbo ,1o;lo~>> >e L.
sister, Mrs. George T. Mills, and 10
reported quite sick.
Judge Cary has reserved his de-
cision in the great horse race case.
The parties both say they will take
it to higher court.
Tomorrow will be the Jewish
Day of Atonement and all the Jew
ish places of Business will be closed
until 6 o'clock IN the evening.
J. L. Scott, the saloon keeper,
vas stricken with paralysis last
night His case is considered crit
cal. DR.. White 10 attending him.
Seymour PIxley yesterday re-
'eivsd . letter notifying him that
10 is ono of three heirs to an estate
1alued at $50, 600 lett by a deceased .
brother in Iowa.
If your hair is turning gray, .
lon't use the poisonous dyes which J
urn out its life and produce m my
diseases of the scalp Ayers Hair 6
igor is positively harmless, and #
nil restore the natural color of the ii
air, stimv late its growth, and bring .
ack its youthful gloss aad beauty. {
The City Trustees have instruct
the District Attorney to draw
p q eurfsv ordinance for Carson. =,
his will Gospel all boys under ri
70 age of Is years to be OF the a
reefs and at hozne after 9 o'clock !
NJ, under penalty of arrest. !,
On the 16 b instant DR.. JOHN az
fe will be married to Miss Minnie an
1rgese, at Red Bluffs, Cal. A br
lmber OF the Doctors friends O.
re yesterday received an invita- g
N to be present at the cere- -
onies.
Coombs, the convicted murderer,
IL not be sentenced until next We
NTH. In the meantime his case ~
! likely be taken to the Supreme DO
urt. The wheels Of Nevada JUS D
2 grind very slow and not very ny
, either. son
mes
My daughter has taken the The
aicins faithfully, according to con
sctions, and her health and
rits arc now perfect. The :
nor is all gone from her face. l &c.,.
b every anxious mother might - :.
" what a blessing Ayers Sarsa- for
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-10
A United states Senator 81

| "A united states senator Sued
John P. Bell, special counsel TO,
the collection of delinquent taxes
has commenced suit in the Super,
ior Court against United States
Senator John Phones, to recover
81, 1922 State taxes, and 81, 500 city
and county taxes, assessed to him
in 1876. on mining stocks, 10.
gether with the legal penalty and
two per cent per month interest.
Plaintiff also asks judgment for
ssventy-two dollars taxes assessed
to defendant in the same year for
solvent secured by mortgage, to-
gether with two per cent per M onth
interest and penalties. The judg-
ments asked for aggregate 500, 900. |
George Davis and Secretary of |
State Dormer have returned from
their deer hunt in Squaw Valley.
The weather was horrible and they
net with no success, outside of
shooting some quail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-10


will not be sentenced until next
month. In the meantime his case
will likely be taken to tho Supreme
Court. The wheels Of Nevada JUS
tice grind very slow and not very
fine either.
"My daughter has taken the
medicine faithfully, according to
directions, and her health and
spirits arc now perfect. The
humor is all gone from her face. l
wish every anxious mother might
know what blessing Ayers Sarsa-
The mother Of Senator Jones h.,
completely lost her eyesight. It is
thought that certain occulist in
San Francisco might restore it, but
the aged lady has suffered 30 much
in the past few years that she hest
'atss to subject to an operation.
If housewives will make sweeter.
lighter and moro digestabls bus
:uits, cakes, etc With DR.. Prices
POWDER than can be made with
'ther kinds, il it not an incontest-
bic proof of its purity and greater :
xeellenee? Give DR.. Prices Cream
taking Powder trial in the oven
nd We will warrant it to give per. :
DCt eatisfaction. IT
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03
Home Sacrot3.

Possibly in the whole range Of human
characters there is none more dcspica-
bic than that of one who acts as spy
or mcddler in family matters. There is
certainly none who excrts n more dead
ly influence on the peace and happiness
Of home. Young couples, above all,
will find the acquaintance OF such per-
son almost fatal, and Tie sooner the
connection between them and such Off
cious outsiders is severed the better
No matter how perfect and angelic
lovers may appear to each other, it will
be found ont after marriage that they
have their differences of opinions and
tastes, and they would hardly be human
if they did not discover some slight
causes Of provocation with each other.
Such things are as different from what
we call strife or quarreling as a summer
breeze is from a cyclone, but let one Of
these ohicious people who delight in
pryiug into family matters know of
them, and the breeze may possibly be-
come a cyclone before it ends. The only
safe rule is for married folks to keep
their secrets to themselves. There is a
circle within every household into which
no outsider should ever enter. 1t is the
shrine, the holy of holios, made sacred
by the great love a man and wife bear
to each other, and there they should
, agree to bear with each Others failings
r to demonstrate or to complain, to for
give and make up. No school Girl
friend Of the wiie's, no college chum of
the husbands let them be ever so
dear--should be admitted into that in.
ner court where the married couple
should stand alone. How many have
learned by experience what Il bitter
thing it is to have n third person
in possession Of secret they would give
their lives almost to get back. When
n cloud seemed to rest for moment
over the sunshine Of their married life
: when their hearts were grieved aud
their tempers rulaed. they were foolish
enough to con6dc their troubles to some
caller, or some oiiicous person always
ton hand to receive such condolences.
And then, when the cloud passed and
the sunshine came back, and the mo-
neniary bitterness was forgotten in the
sweetness of making up, oh, what tor
ture IL was to know that stranger
knew all If all young married cou-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03
Newspaper Borrowers.

An exchange recently published u let
ter from a lady subscriber in which she
complained bitterly Of the annoyance
she experienced from the habit her fe-
male ne;ghbors had Of constantly Dor
rowing her paper. The exchange failed
to advise her on the subject, and as the
matter is an important one, we have
ourselves looked about for some method
of relief, and now think we can offer the
suffering lady IN adequate means OF
succor. Here is our plan Let the Ia.
dy immediatelSu receiving her pa.
per carefully cut from it some item, il
makes no particular difference what il
is, most any item will do, only let it be
neatly and carefully removed from the
paper. Then the following procedur,
will be sure to ensue In few minute,
the neighbours boy will come after til,
paper-he will take il home-within
minutes he will emerge from the house
he will scoot down the street and yer,
shortly return with n folded nowspape
of the date MS the one just borrowed
BY the time the clipped paper has circu
lated around among the female borrow
ers, the street will be lively with hurry
ing boys, and the revenue of the news
paper will be materially increased. No
one woman among them would be abb,
to sleep wink without knowing jus
exactly what that cut out item was
These proceedings have to be repeated
three or four days, but no longer. b,
that time the lady will be able to reat
her paper in peace, and the newspaper
will he gamer through several sub
scribors. The rule is inialliblc wher,
The borrowers are females, but it can
| be vouched for in the case of men. Thers
lis not that inherent curiosity to worl
upon, you know, and-but perhaps We
are gettinga little too deep.-[Typoi
Guide.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03

most seasonablc rainsand happy resulta'
and We speak from practical coserva-
ton as wei as from extended newspa-
per reports. If you have done right
the past year in taking advantage OF
the chances given You by Nature, you
can well afford to have no gloomy fore
bodings for 1883, whether it brings I'M
oeoeonable weather. or not We guess
Won will have no Ills to hurt your peace
worse than those due to your own foIiy
and guilt. unless you meet win acci'
dent, or contagion, or some such ms
chance which human foresight cannot
always avert.
And now, to descend to selfishness
which rules us III, let u3 ask that yot
do not forget TIE Home Journal. lfyo'
read It, pay for it. Ifin it you fn'
some things you do not like, treat then
ms Won would dish at table that is 10
palatablc to You. But MI that IS good
accept. None Of US arc perfect No
do we print to suit any particular one
but for our own honor, prof; and pleas
urc, and-God be with us all Her
is what lie says, through Paul, accord
ing to Scripture
Pot away lying, speak every man irn'
with his ueishbof
Let not the sun 20 down upon your "ra,,h
Let him that stole stca 10 more DU
rather igt lin labor, working with his on d.
+; hands the .hing which is good and that
may have to give to him that necdeih.
Let no coirup, communication proceed OF
, Of yonr mouth.
let all bitterness, and wrath, ana ange
End Glamour and eyil-5pcahiug, be put asa
from you, and all malicc;
And be yc kind one to another, t'hne
hearted, forgiging one another, even as ia
for Chri.t's sake hath forgiven you.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03
Our Cash Argument
RE- v ARDED +!

=, :,
uhaer our oash system We nave, IN three
months pceh c1mpeileu 10 move 10 larger
Ftore-house and employ extra force IN order
10 NEE meet 'he , demands i! oil our lraae, :,
we don't clam TO sell all the goods that
are soia nero, Dut We sun say we VIII make
your friends treat you right Even an enemy
@yourI friend II he makes your friend treat
you right, Then how great a friend must
your friend be who treats you right without
the making? Did you buy Tor 81 fourteen
poundso OF choice sugar, ten pounds OF choice
coffee, or Al full weight domestic at &c, OF
best prints at &c, before we put them down.
suppose you permit Harry to go to ,youi
smoke-house and take one OF your most choice
hams ever week--how long VIII 1t be before
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03

they will, that being human they can
NOT be faultlcss, let them beware OF ia,
king any third person to settle their dli
ferences. Let them continue to be after
marriage what they we're before, all the
world to each other, and if in plncklng
the roses of married life thorn would
occasionally appear-if n hasty word
provoke an angry retort, ifsome Il ought
less act be construed into unkindness-
let the pain be ever so sharp, 1t VIII
cease very soon. True love is a plant
of strong growth; it will stand any,
amount Of passing storms and stu
thrive in all its beauty and vigor. But
it is extremely sensitive, and shrinks
from common touch, and if it is ex'
posed to the rude gaze and rough hand
ling Of passers by it will not be long
lived. If married people would keeI
this treasure to the eud of life, let then
settle their own differences and make Vi
with kiss as they did in their court
ship days, and let the outside world b
none the wiser
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03
Standard Patent Medicines
aSy - y . w Ia ~ YER
Manufacturer and dealer in
AL. STYLES CFFUHN!TUsr'

Prices as low as the same can be bougki Il
Nashville. His Furniture is all hand.u,sl
and will stand the test OF any reasoriN
usage. Picturos, Chromos, &C., neatly fraud.
a lot on hand for sale very low. All scrsd
Moulding Tor sale cheap. Ii you want can
in your cane chairs, come and get Gardnsl
Patent 3-ply Veneer seats. All kindsCi "
holstery, &C., done promptly.
C0FFINS made tc order, and fully suppy
OF the incest on hand, OF any size, at essiia
they can he bought for anywhere ege. lIesl
deliver thom in q NICE IiEARSE 10 any nd
of the county. lie keeps on hand an aScd
ment Of iGE.TAaA!c CASES,
as cheap, or cheaper than the same can }
bought in Nashville.
He has all kinds of lumber for sale, Il q
lowest price ; and, as he has n saw-millclh
own, can fill any order at short notice,
aug23
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03
From the Memphis Ledger, Dec. 1871

From the Memphis Ledger, Dec 1871
Colonel John ii. Savage has been
called repudiator and all sorts OF
names in connection with the State debt
question, but in regard to national
finances he seems to be rather IN ex-
IRENE debt payer The following from
him appears in Middle Tennessee
paper;
Massachusetts has twenty-five times
ms much bank circulation as Tennessee,
and five times more circulation than
twelve of the Southern States. Tennes-
sec is ten times larger than Rhode Is
land, but Rhode Island has five times
more bank circulation than Tennessee.
Your representatives have been afraid
TO a!tack this grand money power
Some have joined it for safety, saying
il was unwisc to hasten the payment
Of the bonds. The speedy payment OF
the bonds is the only way to reduce the
tariff, to abolish internal revenue, Sc
cure economy at Washington and elect
q Democratic President,
every respectfully,
"JoHN II. SAVAGE"
Not mach rcpudiation about thai. Ii
is evident that the Old Man Of tho
Mountains expects to live to see the en-
tire national debt wiped out.
Yes, and Col. Savage will be ;
formidable candidate for the United
States Senate, lie certainly made
r good record in Congress some thlrL,
+ years ago, when, in connection wit
: many distinguished statesmen, he Dor
a prominent part in the passage Of til
= Land Warrant bill, and voted foroan
J passed through the House, in oppositio
to Buchanans administration, the frs
law to pension the soldiers of 1912. W
> find him prominent in many measure
Il of vast benefit, and always working 70
the good of the people. Whatever ma
: be the views of the Home Journal as I
- our State debt, one thing we feel is du
to Col. Savogo-that he is positive
, energetic, and honest in whatever h
y undertakes, aud as u. S Senator h
:, would accomplish us much pcrhap:
- for the people Of Tennessee, MS any ma
=, we could send. We predict that til
. man who beats Col. John II. Savag
" will be our next Senator.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03
[wolcome to tho New Year.
M ". J. SLATER.

All hail., New Ycarl ! do not fear
The fate you have in store;
I'm sure for me 10 worse con be
Than all on which pore.
II may be health, perhaps some wealth
Pcrhaps disease, or penury--
1t matters not, III bear my lot
Like job patiently.
Sweet pleasures past why do they ca''
Dark shadows on my heart?
By night and day yainly pray
"Oh, God let them depart"
And like the sun, when day isr"h,
Go down to rire again,
And bring me JOY without alley
OF darkness or Of pain.
70 retro. poet and rcco!leci
+ mio'ry indeed to me;
Nor can brook to forward look
In dark iuiuriiy
| ! Mhk and hink, upon the brink
Almost Of grim despair
II Mough would cease twould bring reIease
From all this grief and care.
h ca,aot be, and Oh iormc
40 future joys abide;
pvc thought my fight" and, wrong Or RICH
Let God alone decide.
scorn the ways, nor cayc iorpraise,
Or vcrdicts Of mankind
For well know that here below
The "blind do lead the blind"
| NJ hail New Year, youfec fear
Your coming not at all;
Ny Spring is past, my Summer 9 cast
! with inklings Of the Fall,
And well know all soon viii go
As does the Autumn leaf
And this Is Iiic-a little strife,
Some happiness and grief
WiyuIrrEa, Jam lst, 1883.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03

A suit has been commenced in Dali
las, Texas, against the Western Unlen
Telegraph Company by Mr.. Cole, OF
Throckmorton county. He owns a
large sheep ranch in that county. Last
spring he telegraphed his herdsman as
follows: "DIect me at Buffalo Springs
with horses and Shep." BY Shep he
meant the shepherd dog. The operator
wrote it: "NIeet me at Buffalo Springs
with horses and sheep" Forthwith the
herder rounded up the flock and hurried
them over 250-mile journey. The de
struction to the flock was very great
and the CONSERVATION of the owne
when he met the calvalcade unbounded
He sues to recover damages Of s20,OOO
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03
Eon"Resident hotice'
Lewis Bone VS.. Mary Bane.
divorce Bill. Va

1t appearing to the satisfaction o. Ins s,Jsyj
q Master, from the allegations ana wan s,u,,
in complainant's hill in above ', nm
tina. the defendant, Mary Bone, Is : i Il,
resident of the State Of Tennessee y ,,,,,l
the ordinary process of law cannot DC Nv
upon her. ,r.,;oa
1t is therefore ordered that publlsaa"HTEo rI
made for four successive weeks IN me- .Ss 4
Journal, published in Winchester, ie i.sx i
quiring her to appear and make es rs i
said bill, on or before the fifth MorS Y
January next. being first MONDAY ~ b
beginning Of the regular term, p r.si|
Chancery Court at Winchester KIN
county, Tenn, or the same will pc ~ - 4 I
confessed and set forhearing ex'p<'
her. an Am
Witness my hand, atofbce in y 'A''
Tenn, this Dec. 90, 1882. v,,erY q IN,
jan3-4w 4, ~
Simmons 6 Curtis Solicitors ''''.s = ~
plainant. Il
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03
MARY STAR? COLLEGE,
The Female University &,.hs South"
at Winchester, Tenn.

sas ssIale valVssNV y! VIZ SVa9ll
at Winchester, Tenn,
A LOCATION
unsurpassed for variety and beauty Of scene:
ry, and entirely exemptfrom all malarial and
epidemic diseases.
THE METHODS OF INSTRUCTION
in this Institution are such as common sense
and the wisdom gained from long experience
have demonstrated to be most effective.
No plan is accepted or rejected because II is
"new" or "old," but ii proved best, 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 positive pleasure.
THIRTY YEARS
the Mary Sharp has stood firm amid the des-
olation Of war and the prosecutions OF envy
and jealousy, and this long record OF faithful
and successful toll should be sufficient guar
antce for the future.
STUDENTS OF THIS COLLEGE,
occupying positions OF honor throughout the
land, and who, by the education here reCeiy-
ed, are made blessings to thousands OF South
crn homes" and to the communities in which
they reside, are ltiRg witncsses OF the thorough
work done at the Mary Sharp in educating
mind and heart.
ECONOMY
of dress is insured by neat and inexpensive
uniform.
Books and stationery can be bought a
Nashville prices No combinations forme'
by which any teacher is to receive a profit IL
monies 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 con
viction that every system OF Instruction shout
:, be estimated by its success in promoting til
higher education by its ability to increas
the power and range OF thought, and to NO
only excite the mind to extended scientiii
research, but 10 join with it that pure mora
culture by which alone the true dignity an
well-beins Of humanity is insured
THE FACULTY
consist OF DIR. Y. G. GRAVES, first and onl
President, assisted by a full able and expe
rienced corps OF Professors.
EXPENSES.
Per Month.
Tuition in Collegiate Department Sc 0
Intermediate " - 3 0
".Primary --- 20
" Music, (Piano) with use OF
l instrument -------------- q 0
especial Vocal Lessons
Painting mot including ma
| terlal )--------------- U
Drawing ----------------- 5
German and French, each ]
Board, including washing, fuel and
lights ID o
Payments to be made, onc-half in advanc
for each half session Of twenty weeks.
For Catalogues, or information, address tn
President, or Professors &. w. Johnston an
A. I. Barrett.
ReN. The next session begins the Cd Wed
nesday in September.
HAYDEN MARCH,
President Board OF Trustees
July Id, 1880.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03
N. & G..
THIS ..rAvORirE LINE
is already Splendid Service
By additional Accommodations
for the Public.

The Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis
Railway, the pioneer line OF Tennessee, IN
equipment, construction and schedules, has
Just taken long stride in advance. The
time was when one passenger train day, IN
each direction, making slow time, seemed
great achievement; but the demands Of this
age are such as to require three passenger
trains daily, each way, between Chattanooga,
Nashville and the Mississippi river, and the
management Of this road, having fully grasp
ed the situation, has come up TO the require
mcnt.
The traveller now requires the day for the
execution OF mis- business and consequently
must utilize the hours OF darkness in getting
iron place oplace. This road also supplies
this desideratum by furnisning the most com
plote through sleeping car accommodations
between the great commercial centres. The
new schedules OF this line in connection with
it, sleeping cur service from Church street de-
pot, this city, seems To be all that could be
desired. A. our readers may not be familiar
with this new departure" We append it, as
an item OF interest.
! These trains run as follows;
LEAVE NASHVILLE, GONG West.
Fist Train :-7:20 a. M, arrives in St. Louis
via Cairo, at 1910 p. m. same day; arrives Il!
Memphis 4:2O p. M, Little Rock at midnight
and Texarkana at 1850 n. m, connecting fol
points beyond. Take this train for point.
| North ON the c., o. q $. w. Railway
Second Ium :-l2:0l noon; arrives St. Louis
at G;30 next morning, connecting there for thu
West and Northwest; n magnificent through
Pullman car attached. Least delay by thi
train at Paducah Junction, Tor points Soutl
on the C., o. 4 $. W. Railway.
Third Train 100 p. M; arrives St. Louis
1870 p. M, next day; arrives in Memphis a
500 a. NJ, Little Rocl, at noon, and Texarka
/ ma 7:2j y. m, connecting for points beyond
This train has 4 through sleeping car to Mem
phis, through car to Little Rock, and
sleeping car to Fredercktown, Mo-, via Co
lunlbue.
}, LEAVE NASHVILLE GONG SOUTH.
First Train 800 a. M; daylight run t
Atlanta. Arrive Chattanooga, 2:45 p. M, AT
lanta, $40 p. m, making direct connection
ior Augusta, Charleston and Macon.
Second Train Alb p. m, arrives in Chat
;. tanooga 1920 y. M, Atlanta 400 n. m, cor
| Meeting there South and East. A throug
= sleeper via Chattanooga, Atlanta and Macor
reaching Savannah at 1885 p. NJ, and Jack
sonville, Fla, at ll;0Op p. IN. next evening al
ter leaving Ka5hvillea run Of 81 hoursl
Third Tum:-1:25 a. M, arriving at Chat
tanoogu al 1880 a. M. Atlanta lao p m. Thi
train has through sleeper Nashville to Al
lanta, which can be occupied by passengers a
a "a Il. 4
lanta to Jacksonville, Fla, via Macon am
Jcsup, reaching Jacksonville at 1870 mex
morninS-a run from Nashville to Jackson
vile OF only so hours! This train ais
makes direct connection with L. r., V. & G
, train for Bristol, Lynchburg, and points be
You'd. This is the most complete, convenient
comfortable and speedy line to the great win
tcrresorts Of Florida and the Southeast.