davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-06

Dizziness prevails in the local markets and
dealers show but little interest, a majority of
them talking bearish. The Board OF Trade Price
Current says of wheat: Local markets are weak,
duh and inactive. Choice grades are off lac,
while futures have no friends. Seaboard lower
all around, New York showing the sharp decline
of l lie, and Baltimore in active sympathy Is lie
lower than yesterday; Chicago, also. has weak
ened OFF 7sc. Visible supply shows 225,000
bushels decrease, which would indicate a very
slow movement generally throughout the coun-
try" We quote:
No mediterranean, track. SLIP
NO. red. track. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. los
NO red, track OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
COrn-In sympathy with wheat, rules lower,
and is only wanted locally needs require.
The general feeling is bearish, and sellers seem
little more willing to let go of stock on hand. A
very large increase is reported in visible supply
OF l, 1914, 995 bushels, showing shipments have
been liberal and exports light. We quote:
No. white, track.
No. white, track --.-..---...-.....-.-.4S
yellow, truck Observation-Disclosures.
High mixed, track Observation-Disclosures.
mixed, track .-..--.....-..--..-...-.4
IStJecieu' track --.---.---------..4
Understandable, track -.---.--.....-.------44
SOUND ear, track---.-.-- --..--.---.-..---46
APRIL track ---.------.-..-..----..--.4 40
Oats-Lower. with fair local demand at de-
cline; all inquiries confined to immediate ship
ments, but generally wanted in small quant1-
ties. We quote:
No. white, track A 5 IA
Light mixed
Mixed, track ............- ~ n
Rye-Dun and nominal; rejected held at 59c;
none wanted.
Bran-Dull; $l5 bid; held at 81 so to arrive.
shipstuff-Duil and nominal; IS bid, held at
$40. I. o. b.
GRAIN IN STORE.
April a, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-06

Wheat.l Corn / Oats. Rye.
- - T.
Elevator A. 94.sO0I 1890 7,sOO 600
Elevator B -. IsS 400 35,6OOl 17,7OO 10000
Capt'l EIvat'rl 100000 6,O00L 49,, ........
City Elevator. --...I .-..... ...-.,.
West Elevat'r 81, 600 $4,000 10000 5000
Elevator E. 4,S00l 1900 $1,000
- - - I----i---
Total. 1899. 1875, 500 141, 400 $4,000 $4,000
last year -. $50. 900 Al 900 17.oooI 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-06
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY

lER INVARIABLY IN ApvANCE-POsTAGB PRE-
PAII-BY THE PUBLISHERS,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-06
Metals.
Horses and Some Other Things.

NEW YORK, April dead dull and nom
inal; others unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-06

RECEIPTS BY RAIL PAST TwENTY-FoUR HOURS
noo'; 4'OoO
CoIh, 0,uoO
VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Wheet Corn. Oats. Rye.
April l. 1882. oi 735 9,epo,65 I6s2 69I e95 en
March II, 1885, s56 ISL 1888 45l ARB 2S9 lg7 $40
March 81 1873 % d3l6i5 H. 2i9 $780, I,4s9,
Dec. past week. 224, $50 22i,507 427. SIS
Inc week !. lAl 7QS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-06

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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-12
Eisnup GDMFEhRinc
3pon Gho sPiY.sra! ;rtoTocf o:
NoGYcec IN the South.
4 Memphis letter says;

4 Memphis letter says;
| have inst returned from Sewancc,
where il situated the University Of the
| South. The occasion Of my going was
more than usually interesting, because,
in addition to commencement day and
the examinations, there was meeting
Of the Southern bishops 10 confer on
shat steps should be taken in the
church to advance the spiritual inter
cs,s Of tie negro. The trustees and
friends Of the University are to be con
graduated on the substantial improve
mcnts that have already been made, a.
well Il. on the bright prospects Of the
University. St Lukc's Hall, built
through the mcans Of Mr.. Manigaalt,
Of South Carolina, is q large, finc stone
building, which contains the Theological
school. The IIodgson Library is II fine
stone structure, built and donated hy
/ the Vice Chancellor, tie Rev. IelIajr
| IIodson, D. y. The trustees are row
erecting another building Of like char
actcr for chemical and physical labor
latory. Then there are 1t, AugustineI
Chapel, Forensic Hall and other slruc
lures amply sufficient in number anC
. size to accommodate all the student
who may come. The professor chair
in each department, Is well flied, am
io,lcr schools, including law and med
cine, will be added at no distant day
e Scwance contains II population q
. about 500. The students beard in til
iamlic. IL the town, and as no whsk
or other liquor can be sold within iou
miles Of the town, and the surroundn
! population Is good, the place Is a ari
ole for young men.
The domain belonging to the tniyc
{ sity consists Of ten thousand acres {
land, all Of which vii! in time be ioascC
and it is believed will produce a han'
some income. The seat If learning
under the control Of all the diocescs
u the Southern (EpiscopaD Church.
Ne Thirteen Southern bishops were :
Scwancc when ! arrived there. The
we're called ,hthcr at the instance
Of the bishops of Mississippi, to take cou
ii sci us To what should be done by Il
:, different dioccscs with regard to the |
~ ligious instruction Of the negro, 1t W
y finally resolved that one Of the chnr
y canons should DC changed 50 as to Pc
SC nit men Of good understanding al
/, GOOD character, whether white or cole
ed, to minister to them in the char0ct
N of missionaries, and that the Gcner
N Convention, soon to meet at Philad(
phir, should be asked to consent to su,
\ a change, but with the undcrst0ndiI
&c that persons should be conlirmcdo only |
l. the regular bishop of the diocese, thu
r. repudiating all idea of separate organ
i, cations for the blacks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-12
lorna 10 Insurance.

The 18th VI Auguei past n tornado
swept over Chattanooga, doing great
damage. Three dcpots we're unrooted
within radius Of 200 feet, and two bus.
mess houaas, boarding house and a
large foundry suffered serious damage IN
the SAME block. Otcr twenty buildings
we're partially mroofcd, and several
blown entirely down.
Now, let our people in FranR''ncoun'
ty prepare themselves for the next great
blow. Call on W.. Slater, who will
issue yod at once a policy sur one, t"o,
three, or fire year., at very lew rate
and it il sufficient guarantee that al
damage ai!l be paid promptly when we
mention that the policy viii be in th'
?hmaix, Of liarlford--ouo Of the best
fro INSURANCE companies il the world
aud one that Ia. hoon represented by
y. j. SIaucr ngmany years We at
vie every owner II & building to 'a@'
orta Tornado policy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-12
What Kind of Education is
Necessary for the
Farmer.

Farmers have not, heretofore, tried
to obtain Il good education for their
children, and have not taught them to
make good use of it when obtained If
boy is to remain on the farm, any ed.
ucation he may receive from the most
Indifferent of teachers, has been thought
to be good enough for him.
A living, and generally Il good living,
has always been made by hard work on
the farm, without the application of
much thought. In fact, if the soil did
not produce abundantly without any of
these qualifications, two-thirds of the
farmers would starvc.
The parent must lead the work of ed
ucating the children. They must en-
ploy good teachers for them, and sec
that their children devote their time
and attention to the preparation of their
life work. They must convince them
that the chief reason why farming has
not been more successful is, that farm
ers have not had the best kind of in
struction, and that they have not made
good Use of the education they did re-
ccivc.
1t should be thoroughly impressed up
on every youth that an education will
not free him from labor, but will ena-
bic him to use the powers he has to the
best advantage. lie should be taught
that the lazy aud thrilllcss will not do
well under any circumstances, let them
be educated as they may. 1t is only
those who give constant and personal
attention to their business, who make
their knowledge and skill pay, or who
will ever he successful
If the children are going to remain on
the farm, let them study those branches
that pertain to farm life in preference
to those that lead to the trades and pro-
LESSONS. Those who have desired to
prepare themselves for one of the So
called learned professions, have, in all
time, been lrovided with opportunities
for acquiring the education and training
required in their respective professions.
The prescribed course Of study in the
colleges and higher institutions of learn.
ing varies little to-day from that pursued
., 6y our ancestors n hundred years ago
ms course was established when cdu-
Gated people were a class by themselves,
ana ignorant workers another class.
ne studies pursued in those DAYS are
sun Pursued-Latin, Greek, Logic,
Metaphysics, etc Public opinion. with.
IN the last few years, have forced these
schools to add practical knowicdpc--the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-12
wives, Tako Warning .
ny \ GOOD WIFE

Many good woman has lost heI
, husbands love and all influence ovel
, him by trying TO rule him, and by
showing him, ut some incautiOus mo-
mcnt, that she was cndcavoring to de
so. A man who is worth anything new
er allows himself to be commanded or
managed. and we might as well make up
our minds to that at once.
1t is only Il contemplate little sneak
who will calmnly SIT down with u lust
as You please, my DEAR" where he has
an opinion of his own.
And when n fine man gives a woman
her own why, it is simply because it is
his wish 20 please her and make her
If he is really manly, he has no de-
sire to have everything as he likes, He
prefers that the household affairs shall
be his wlfcs business. He believes hen
Judgment excellent in many things, rs
ii often is. Sometimes many of hi
ideas will change as he lives with 4
good woman; his moral tone will grow
higher, his IDEAS more bright. She
will get some of his strength he somt
of her sweetness. But domincerIng is 4
great mistake, and when, with the ide,
that his alteration of her charms is SC
great that nothing can weaken them,
the ncw-made wife forbids her husband
his accustomed cigar or pipe, commands
him not to smoke IN the parlor--which
is his as well as hers desires him never
to invite that disagrceable young man
again, or perhaps orders his mustache
off, she has only herself to thank if he
adds bowl to lis pipe and smokes it in
a bar.room instead of inviting his friend
home, aud goes out with him and stays
until Ee cultivatcs full and brslly
beard.
Therefore, let wives take warning,
play second fiddle meekly, and get
Their power by degrees and by gentle
means, using smiles instead of frowps
and remembering the fable of the wind
the sun, and travellers cloak, which he
only wrapped closer about him when
the first blew fierce and cold aud bitter
50 the domestic man, sure that he
rs doing it Of his own accord, drops the
mantle ofauthority from his shoulders
To please n gentle bright-iaced little wo.
man who never ventures to domineer,
while he wraps himself gloomily in its
folds when m amazon commands. Not
'nly is it pleasaniest, my dear, not to
ry to rule, but il is much the best
policy,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-12
Our Cash Argument
REV ARDED !

Under our cash system we have, in three
months, been compelled to move to larger
store-honsc and employ extra force in order
To meet the demands of our trade.
We don't claim to sell all the goods that
are sold here, but we still say we will make
your friends treat you right Even an enemy
isyour friend II lie 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 for 81 fourteen
pounds OF choice sugar, ten pounds of choice
collector Al full weight domestic ut &c, or
best prints at &c, before we put them down?
suppose you permit Harry to go to your
smoke-houSc and takeone of your most choice
hams every week--how long will it he before
you would have to sell the remainder at tou-
bic Its valueto make good your loss? This
suits our case exactly. Harry comes every
day-(there are many IIarrics.) Suppose
we load him down mot up) with 10 pound
coffee and l4-pound sugar for 81. For 81?
Oh, no. but for the promise of 81. No, sir;
we can't stand it, but pass him over to our
neighbors who take chances On all alike with
only one consolation-tlmt is, if Harry don't
pay, Tom and Dick will.
We don't pretend to say all who ask for
credit will notpay. We admit that Tom and
Dick will pay, and that Harry will not
We are always busy, and to save lis we can't
know Harry from Tom and Dick. lie is as
good-lookiug, and more glib on the tongue.
Now to the point: Gentlemen, two-thirds of
You furnish the other one third all their lux
uries, &c. This loss don't fall on Smith, Len.
chan, or Mr.. -, but the people foot the
whole bill.
We keep full line OF Clothing, Gents,
Furnishing Goods, &C., also general stock oi
and pay the highest market
price for barter Of all kinds.
p. 4 S. LENELAN,
Successors to Joe I.cncbon
Docherd, Tenn, Dee. 20, 1882. tsco7.'S3
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-12
Elk River Mills,
headquarters for the Milling
Public Of Franklin and
Adjoining Counties.

These Mills (known as Hinton Mills orc
situated on Elk river, three miles north Of
Winchester, and three miles west of Dccherd
They arc given up to have the BEST MA
ClllNERI Of any Custom Mills in the cour-
try. Having everything newly fitted up from
wheels to bolts, and having three runs ON
wheat and one on corn, enables us to ALWAYS
be up with our work. with plenty of water to
spare. lou always get your grinding--no
waiting until tomorrow. Our accommoda.
tions are equalcd by no Mills in the country.
With Mr.. VIM, NJ. Taft as miller, our Mills
turn out Flour and Meal cxcelled bv none.
Our merchant work is equal to that of any
Mill: Orders for Flour and Meal promptly
filled. We thank the public for a liberal
patronage since starting, and hope to be able
to merit more liberal one as we do the work.
BOGLE & DAVIS.
noy1 -tion1
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-12
Mon-Neeident Not!ce.
John parham and wife KS, Villa

John parham and wife KS, William
Shastecn ct ais.
1t appearing to the satisfaction Of the
Clerk and Master, from the affidavit in com.
painants' Bill in above cause, that Jacob
Shastccn, Frank Johngan and wife Nelly
Johnigan, Joseph Hill aud wife Tidy Hill,
Louisa Duval, Mar; Parks and wife Rody,
and -- Cunningham and wife Rody, are
nonrcsdcn,s Of the State of Tennessee, so
that the ordinary process Of law cannot be
served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered by me that publication
be made Tor four successive weeks in the Home
Journal, II newspaper published in Winchcs-
ter Tenn, requiring said nonresident defend
ants to appear ON or before the fifth Monday
in October next, before the Chanccry Court ut
Winchester, Franklin county, Tenn, and
make defense to said Bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed and set for hearing
eX-partc rs to them,
Witness my hand, at Office in Winchester,
Tenn, this August Is, 1883.
GLEN. ARLEDGE, e. Il VI.
BY John Arlcdgc, Dep, c. u NJ,
ouoIh-lw
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-12
Non-ReSiden Notice.
w. j. Evans VS., Mary A. Evans.
Divorce Bill

1t appearing to the satisfaction Of the Clerk
n Master, from the allegations and affidavit
in compliments bill in above cause
that the defendant, Mary A. Evans, is non.
resident of the State OF Tennessee, 20 that
the ordinary process oi law cannot be served
upon her.
1t is therefore ordered by me that publica.
ton be made for four successive weeks in tn,
Home journal, newspaper published in Win
chester, Tenn. requiring her to appear and
make defense to said bill, before the Chan
Gerry Court at Winchester, Franklin county
Tenn, on orhciore the 9TH Monday in October
next, or the same will be taken for con-
lcssed and set for hearing ex-parte ms to her
Witness my hand, at Office in Winchester,
Tenn, Aug lG, 1888.
GLEN. ARLEDGE, c. VI.
BY John Arlcdge, Dep. c. An.
aug22-iw
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-12
q FULL FACULTY


OF experienced successful teachers employed Besides the
teachers several assistants m Of yso and enthusiasm render val
liable help
Dr. Joseph Baldwin, author School Management Of the President j.
w Tl and manager has equals Ills school
Huntsville impressed me as the best had ever visited" "
Of Jewell College, "Few his
age Missouri sustained higher reputation
successful practical teacher and College President than Mr. Terll
Prof W. p Mason, President Of North Missouri Normal ale
educator the first rank that presiding officer and teacher he has
cquas."
PRor r. A. CLARK Tennessee christian gentleman
highest type lie has studied taught for twelve the Win
chester and his work and in the classroom show him to-day the
accomplished While he seimad
teacher and gadud cod teachers will dare
his ability and skill by competing comparing with him.
Free from the restraints OF the colleges he has readily accepted naua
Norma, methods,
Miss Matte graduated Mary Sharp Cogein 1885,
ship much then she the Normal
herself for the grand work teaching Shi lady Of fine ability and an in
Theory teaching scholarship and her experience
the hoooom, ali combine make her superior teacher Her IT.
both natural and acquired will be admitted by those who wnos her
work.
Collie Ter Principal Preparatory Department. he'd exIc-
twelve teaching primary branches and little Children Only
training uron
1876 She taught Winchester; admitted by all that Size haa
lifted Primary Teaching higher excellence,
benefits youth and schools In Primary Work shc without PEER
Miss Bessie caucamp, Of Texas takes the place vacated by Prof Wm
Ilclhcran She has several Experience
for years student Of President Terrls in Missouri
Miss Lille Hlsoe has taught the Music the and her
ha. the Faculty purchasing
work in future In this Department she will compare avorNly with teachers
of other schools
Miss charge in Normal This
valuable which
fed and make and successful this Department
school.
Maud rcrri well known the students Normal will
teach hall her time in the Departments needed
g4S- Send for catalogue
JAMES W. TERRILL,
July 2itl,lSS2 Winchester, Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-12

sciences -io their course Of study, yet
they have donc'so with a protest
No opportunity has been offered the
youths that are to become farmers, the
wealth producers Of the country, for
special training in their professions.
The knowledge and discipline they re-
ceive in the schools is of Il character
that draws the mind Of the student away
from agricultural pursuits. The studies
he must pursue give such direction TO
his thoughts and feelings that when he
leaves school he has no sympathy for
the business he must follow for living.
The whole course of his educational
trimming has been directed 10 the pro-
!cssons, such as to make teachers, law.
yers, doctors, mel chants, politicians,
newspaper men, book-keepers, clerks,
brokers, and all other classes who live
by their wits
II we examine the school books in
common use we find that, beyond those
which belong to the primary branches,
IN which all children should be drilled,
not one Of them gives the boy that is to
make Il farmer any idea that will be
practical in his calling. In his arithme-
tic the examples apply almost entirely
to mercantile life. The boy that is pre-
pairing to become Il merchants clerk
/ finds examples Of endless variety upon
which he can exercise his judgment and
ingenuity in solving, 50 that when he
leaves school to begin bis chosen calling
he has SPECIAL drill for that business.
When farmers boy comes to make
his calculations he must invent rules
for himself. His years Of drill in
arithmetic has not taught him any sure
or easy method Of cultivating the area
Of his fields, how to measure his CRIB OF
corn, or his grain bins, of circulating
his hills to keep them from washing, OF
the number of rails it will take to build
his fence, the number of shingles it will
take to cover the roof Of his houses or
barns. Hardly single rule or item in
the arithmetic he has been compelled to
study gives him any information. III
the reading books the thoughts, desires
, aud ambition Of the boy that is to make
professional man are aroused by read
, ing selections from the classics and the
master pieces of oratory. But they tel
the boy that is to be farmer nothin!
Of the soil he is to cultivate, the plant
he is to grow, the stock he Is to feed
the tools he is to use. All of these sub
+ jects and many others Of like natur
ere of surprising interest and impor
lance, yet the boy that is to become
farmer learns not one fact Elk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-12

Several days since there was IN at
, tempt to organize Il negro military com
pauy at Marshall Texas, under on,
Gregory, II negro, claiming to have an
thority from the Adjutant General Of
the State. The blacks, one hundred
strong, met at the private residence of
one Of their color They were waited
upon by committee of white citizens
and notified to disband as they were
disturbing the peace and quiet Of the
community. The house was found
gguarded by the blacks, one of whom
hrcd on the whites. General firing
.'eh pegan' The negroes shooting from
Inc house and behind trees. No ono
4 was Killed. Two colored children were
struck by stray bullets, hut not badly
injured. a signal was sounded, aud in
"a few moments three hundred whites
were ready for action. Committees
were sent in every direction, but the
negroes could not be found. The ring.
leaders Of the negroes were arrested the
next day, and it was thought they
@onIl be lynched, but wiser counsel
Prevailed, and they were turned over to
he officers Of the law. The old and
rading negroes of the town pledged
themselves TO break up the organiza-
ion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-12
Cheapest and Best.
nov1- tianl

! have the county right to the best and
cheapest fence ever invented 1t is wind and
water proof, IN by using it 1900 rails arc
saved toevery mile OF fence. Some of the best
farmers in the county have purchased farm
rights, and pronounce it the best fence they
ever saw.
Farm and district rights for sale. Give
me call when you come TO town.
iulyll-ti DICK TAYLOR