davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10
rn.Rec,taI at the Atheneum,

Had more invitations been sent out to the
 complimentary musical recital given at the Atheneum Saturday night by the New Haven
 have held those desiring admission, for, Rs 1t
 was, it was taxed to it's utmost capacity. And those who braved the indictment weather were well repaid in the fine array of musical talent that made up the entertainment. Not sin gle number on the programme but was ex- cellently rendered, and all showed the culture and finish of a master musical instruction.
 The entertainment was finely opened by MT. John L. Landre, who rendered 8 difficult tenor sole with fine taste and skillful execu- ton, and who was presented with beautiful floral yacht from an admiring friend. Miss Lizzie c. Gafney, too, received an ele- gant floral tribute which was well merited, for both in her solo and in her duet with Mir. Hilliard she sang with even more expression and feeling than usual
 MT. B. E. Bushnell received a hearty encore. which was kindly responded to, though it had been intended that no encores would be honored. Miss Fitch the only lady singer that came from New York. Miss Post and Miss Lucette being unavoidably detained, showed a rich contralto voice in 8 stete of high cultivation, and no number on the pro- gramme made pleasanter impression than hers. The singing of MT. Harry Hilliard was very fine and much above that which he has been doing as the war correspondent in Fatinitza with the New Haven Ideals. The whole concert was very pleasing and was a renewed evidence of the fine charac- ter of the instruction, both vocal and instrumental, imparted in the New Haven Conservatory of Music, and both Professor Bristol and Professor Parsons may well feel proud of the manner in which their pupils acquitted themselves. Those taking part in the programme were: J. l.. Landre, w. W. Chehore, Miss G. E. WiImarth, ChRs
 S. DeForest, Miss Edith Newton. Frank Mil Ter, Miss Alice Fechter, Miss L. c. Thomas, c. J. Bushnell, George G. Redwood, Miss Minnie Richmond, Harry Hilliard, Mrs. Pres ton, E. F Bushnell, Miss l.. c. Gaffney, Paul KroteI, Miss Kate Fitch, Albert Greenhalch
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10

Cafe having notice Cigarette smoking not
 allowed, :" "CLOTH OF GOLD" is not ex- cluded.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10

We have used Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial in our families with good effect. Bishop & Huffman (Druggists), Fellowsville. W. Va. d10 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10

Herbert Spencer the great philosopher while in America said: '.The Yankees live too fast, work too much and catch cold too often." What chance for Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup!
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10
The Court Record.
Supreme Court of Errors.

This court will resume it's session to-mor- row morning at 10 o'clock. The court will conclude it's business during the present week
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10
w est Haven.

Rev. MT. Edwards, of Naugatuck, preach ed two excellent sermons at the NJ. E. church yesterday. He exchanged with the pastor, Rev. B. F. Kidder.
 The many friends of Mr. George R. Kel- sey and the public in general will be glad to learn that he is gradually improving. Dr. Bacon, of this city, has taken him under his care.
 David Benjamin is occupying General E. E. Bradley's house on Savin avenue.
 "Church and Home," edited by the Rev. MT. Squires, is no more, much to the regret of the citizens. Its production took up toe much of the pastors time and he was obliged to give it up. It will be much miss ed as it had large circulation and was very sprightly little local sheet, containing great many items of interest.
 The case of the State vs. the Allinetown brewery, brought by Grand Juror Painter in West Haven two weeks ago, in which the de fense was charged with furnishing beer to be sold in the town of Orange at Savin Rock after the no license vote was cast, was set tied Saturday by the defendant pleading gull ty and paying 8 fine of 1925 costs This is the first satisfactory victory that Dr. Painter has won in the liquor war.
 The case against Dr. Painter on the prose- cution of Conductor Kinner comes up proba- bly, at the March term of the Common Pleas court.
 Captain Aaron Bradley is 8 colored man who runs the barge New England of the Elm pire Transportation company's line. The hennery on his premises near the Derby de- pot was entered Friday morning before break of day and robbed of eight fine geese valued at $25. A pen containing fifty chickens and another with fifteen ducks were passed by. The authorities have hopes of bagging the thieves.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10

Hoods Sarsaparilla gives au appetite and imparts new life and energy to all the tune tions of the body. Try bottle and realize 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10
The Salvation Army FOrb iddeR to Us
 

The Salvation Army FOrb iddeR to Use
 Drums.
 The Salvation Army in this city has been forbidden to parade the streets to the accom- paniment of their instrumental music. Last Saturday evening Chief of Police Web ster carried to the commandant, Captain Johnson, a communication from Mayor Lewis in which his honor says that in conse- quence of numerous and continued con- pIaints the army must cease to make any dis turbing noise by the blowing of horns, beat ing of drums or by singing in the streets or that he does not wish to interfere with their work and that he will guarantee them full protection in conducting their worship in their hall or place of meeting The com munication was received calmly by Captain Johnson. The members of the army gen. orally regard the measure as form of per secution and express pleasure at the idea of suffering 1t.
 Notwithstanding the order of the Mayor, the Salvation lads and lassies held their meet ing on the south steps of the State House last evening, and afterward marched down Chapel street singing their peculiar songs and beating the cymbals, but the drums were left out. At their meeting ln Union street the usual number of people were present and short addresses were made by women and men. The burden of their speeches was That the Lord had called them to do 8 certain work, and though they were arrested and locked up the Lord would open the prison doors and release them. It was an- nouncsd that on this evening an open air meeting would be held as usual, and this they proposed to continue notwithstanding the edicts that had been issued against their so doine. live are not here tomorrow night as usual, said one female, you may know that we are in prison, but we will not be the first that have been persecuted for sake. This remark caused peneraI laughter. It is likely that the police force will be instructed to-day to enforce the Mayors order, and if the "A .ttempt to violate it they will be arrested and their even ne meeting will be held behind ths iron doors of the city prison.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10

 The afterpiece at the American Theater this week will be entitled "'Insanity'' It is a very laughable piece. The company is very strong one.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-19
The Thrice Armed Panoply
of Truth.

The success of merit when once rec
ognized as success invariably excites
detraction and stimulates envy, hatred,
malice and all Observation-Disclosures. No
man or enterprise is worthy of regard
whose reputation has not been some
time assailed by the batIled rage of some
disappointed one, whose attempt to de-
fraud, dcfame or destroy righteous
cause has been defeated after detection
The panoply of truth, honesty and
and fair dealing to all has caused The
Louisiana State Lottery 20 be invincible
to any attack upon the integrity of the
management Of ITS distributions by
Gcn'ls &. Y. Bcauregard of La, and
Jubal A. Early of Va, and while, here
and there, some disappointed one may
grumble, public opinion is unanimous
that everything is straight and square.
The next drawing (thc 16lst monthly
will take place on Oct. 9th, and any
information desired will be given on ap.
plication to NJ. y. Dauphin, New Or
leans, La.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-19
Our Cash Argument
ARDED F.!

Under our cash system we have, in three
months, been compelled to move to larger
store-house 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
lsyour friend if he makes your friend treat
yon right. Then how great friend must
your friend be who treats you right without
the making? Did you buy for 81 fourteen
ponndsoi choice sugar, ten pounds of choice
coffee, or IA full weight domestic at &c, or
best prints at &c, before we put them down?
suppose you permit Harry to 60 to your
ssmoke-house and take one of your most choice
hams every weekhow long will it be before
you would have to sell the remainder at dou-
Die ITS valueto make good your loss? This
SUITS our case exactly. Harry comes every
day-(there are many Harries.) 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-that is, il Harry don't
pay, Tom and Dick will.
We don't pretend to say all who ask for
credit will not pay. We admit that Tom and
Dick will pay, and that Harry will not
We are always busy, and to save us we can't
know Harry from Tom and Dick. He is as
and more glib on the tongue.
Now to the point: Gentlemen, two-thirds of
you furnish the other one-third all their lux
urics, &c. This loss don't fall on Smith, Len
chan, or Mr.. -, but the people foot the
whole bill.
We keep a full line of Clothing, Gents
Furnishing Goods, &c, also general stock of
and pay the highest market
price for barter of all kinds.
p. q s. LENEUAN,.
Successors to Joe Lenehan.
Decherd, Tenn, Dec. 20, 1882. tse27- ,e3
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-19
Class Distinctions.

Richard Grant White, in the Sep.
TENDER number of the North American
Review, writes of "CIass Distinctions in
America" and advances some ideas and
opinions that afford food for reflection
He contends-and very justly, we think
that the aristocracy, so-called, in
these latter days is composed of people
who have become wealthy through cir
cumstance. while those who have been
wcll-bred and should have some claim
to recognition, are compelled to give
way before fortunes iavorites. That
th's is an undeniablc fact will be admit
ted by most persons who observe the
drift of things.
la the course Of his article he handles
what is now falsely termed the "World
of Society" and Circle of Fashion" in
the following poignant manner:
Let any man who chooses so to spend
time and trouble read the highly inter
esting paragraphs under the "World OF
Society" and "Circle Of Fashion" head
ings in three or four of our leading
newspapers, and if he has any particular
knowledge Of society, and knowledge
which extends backward beyond the
war, he will see that quite scven.tenths
of them relate to people who, at that
time, would themselves not have dream
ed of themselves as persons of gentility
(to use an o5solescent world, not to say
of consideration or fashion; people
without breeding, without education !;
whose every word and every tone
(surest evidence on such point be.
trays the inferior associations in which
they grew up; whose language, wheth-
er they speak or write, would be put to
shame by that of a well-bred upper SER
want in England; whose notions of pc,
likeness are confined to the observance
of etiquette, which can be taught to n
monkey and poured into n man, and
yet more easily into woman, us liquor
can 1e poured out Of one vessel into
another; who have, indeed, generally a
sort Of tormless, insipid good nature,
but of courtesy, Unborn or inbred, no
conception whatever. They have sim.
ply money money which they are
ready to spend for their coarse pleas.
ures; money which they are even will.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-19

At the meeting of the stockholders Of
the N, G. N St. Louis Railway in Nash
Vile last week, the following directory
was elected James ID. Porter, J. III.
lnman, Y. X, Stevenson, j. w. Thorn
as, G. A. Washington, Thos. &, White
side, G. NJ. Fogg, j. w. Childrcss
Thos. Lipscomb, +, w. Evans, NJ, II,
Smith, L. l.. Jordan, j. Il. Rhea, Hen
ry Earle and A. S. Colyar. The new
board of directors elected the following
officers : President, Jas. ID. Porter
general manager, ]. w. Thomas; sec.
rotary and treasurer, Il G. Bransford
book-kecpcr, j. ID. Nancy resident en-
glncer, X. G. Morris. A dividend of 9
per cent, payable on and after the lst
OF October, was declared. The earnings
derived from passengers for the past
year were $50! ,l70.7l--an increase of
SAo'6ll'l2 over the previous year. Thel
earnings from freight were 81 ,5l3, S76 4OI
AN increase Of $40 ,SOS.55 over the
previous year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-19

ling to give away-for their own ag-
grandlsement ; money which they are
anxious to use in every mode which will
enable them to "get on" and make a
figure. Besides these, who are hun
dreds and thousands, there are others
not so prominently rich, who are tens
and hundreds and Thousands, that are
OF like origin and social history, and
who all more or less affect elegance and
"arlstocracy," and talk of society and
fashion. Most, but not absolutely all
Of the others, are wholly, utterly lack
ing in any claim to distinction from the
crowds that swarm to Barnum's Greatest
Show on Earth, except moncy-money
gotten quickly, and in too many cases
not honorably, although not illegally.
He says further:
The saleswoman who serves custom
er who, descending from her carriage,
sweeps up in costume that cost the
poor girls yearly salary five times over,
and makes her demands and gives her
orders in tone which a countess would
think vulgarly uncivil, and III language
which should exclude her from competi-
tive examination for school teachers
place, probably looks with envy, and
perhaps with admiration, at the
''stylish" woman Of Fashion" But con-
stitutcd rs American society is, she is,
out Of all question, by right her equal
and in ninety.nine cases of one hundred
she is, according to all reasonable ap-
probation, truly and actually her equal
in every respect, except the possession,
the present possession Of money. The
two, in nlnety-nine cases Of the hun
dred, are Il like, the same wool and
web, one of 10 better birth or breeding
or education or connection than the
other. \ ''corner" in lard or the stri-
king of "ile" by future husband may
make the other. There is no other APP
precable or possibly detachable differ
ence between them; and the poorer is
not unfrequcntly the better hammered
and the better educated of the two.
e Moreover, the action of like causes to
those which placed the one IN position
! to command the services of the other
r may in very short time reverse their
e respective attitudes.
Ignorance-pure, defnable, selfish
: ignorance-is chargeable with these con
+ ditions of modern society. The posses
sion of few almighty dollars makes
6 some people think that the world lit
orally belongs to them. No matter how
\. intelligent and honest and energetic (
u man or woman may be, if he or she b.
" poor, they are in nine cases out Of tel
= iaboocd from the inner circle Of thi
: damnablc, questionable new world O
s. society," Murfreesboro News
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-19
Elk River Mills.
Hea dquarters for the Milling
Public of Franklin and
Adjoining Counties.

These Mills (known as Hinton Mills,) are
situated on Elk river, three miles north of
Winchester, and three miles west of Dccherd
They are given up to have the BEST MA
CHlNERY of any Custom Mills in the coun-
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. You always get your grinding-no
waiting until tomorrow. Our accommoda-
tons are eqnaled by no Mills in the country.
With Mr.. VIM. NJ. Taft as miller, our Mills
turn out Flour and Meal excelled BY none
Our merchant work is equal to that of any
Mill. Orders for Flour and Meal promptly
filed. 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.
BOYLE & DAVIS.
nov1 -tian1
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-19
Farmers' Convention.

Twenty counties we're represented at
the State Convention Of farmers IN
Nashville last week, there being about
two hundred delegates present The
Convention was called to order by Co..
b. f. Cockril. 4 speech Of welcome
was made By Gov Bate
The Convention was permanently Or
panized with the following officers
Chairman-B f Coc!uiIl, Of David
son.
Vicc.Prcsdents-NIildle Tennessee,
&. II. Slaughter, Of Montgomery East
Tennessee, H. 3. Ycarwood. West
Tennessee, ]. II. Mcdowell.
Secre,ary-B. N. Hord.
Committees on resolutions and con
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-19
From the Paris lntcliigcnccr, 18th inst
Senator Harris, Winchester
and CCWGn.

Editor lnlclligcncor:--A attack oi
oplhalmia aud other indisposl,on pre-
vented me from writing last week
Leaving TulIahoma, IN company with 4
friend, | started across the country, by
the way of Hurricane Springs, to VIM
chester. Four miles from Iuilahoma
We stop TO examine IN humble cottage
which was once the home of II man the
citizens of Henry county, and of Ten
ncssec generally, delight to honor a
man who by his integrity, energy and
talent, has risen from the humble rauks
of life to the most exalted positions in
the gift of the people of Tennessee, and
who is acknowledged, by friends and
foes, to be the ablest statesman Of Ten
nessee, and one of the ablest Of the IA
tor Senator Isham G.. Harris.
4 i X 4
Hurricane Springs is six miles from
Tulahoma, and is one Of the popular
summer resorts which is growing III pop
ulariiy, The springs are very fine, and
the hotel is well kept. The location,
though healthy one, is not us desirable
us some, as it is between hills that very
much obstruct the view.
Winchester, the capital of Franklin
county, has II population of about 1900.
Its growth has been retarded by the
close proximity Of Dcchcrd, which is on
ly two miles distant. 1t is celebrated
for its good morals and good schools,
and l may add for the low subscription
price of its principal newspaper, the
Home journal, to the editor of which,
Col. w. j. Slater, am Indebted eor
special iavors He is the President OF
the State Press Association, aud is said
to be peculiarly unfortunate in never
leaving home without loosing his hat
Mary Sharp College, the principal le
male school in the South, under tn,
patronage of the Baptist Church, is 10
Gated here, and also II Normal school
which is meeting with great success.
My next step was ut Cowan, wher
is located one of the iron furnaces o
the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company, and is at the junction Of theiI
railroad with the N G. Il st. l.. Great
Southern. This company has invested
here about $3.50, 900, and when in full
blast employs 200 hands, turning out
from GO to 100 tons of iron daily. The
tenant houses of the company are neat
and comfortable and present quite II
picturesque appearance. The town lies
at the foot Of the Cumberland noun
lains, and in close proximity to large
beds of coal and iron ore.
Franklin county is well watered by
the Elk river and its numerous tributa.
r'es, which afford magnificent water
power. The topography of the country
u greatly diversified, n portion of it w.
ing on the Cumberland Plateau, n nor.
ton in the valley of Elk river, and
another portion on the Highland Rim
Some fertile lands are found along the
base of the mountains and also in tho
Elk river valley. The plateau lands
are less fertile, but well adapted to fruit
growing and cattle grazing.
SoJouRNER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-19
A FULL FACULTY


OF earnest experienced and successful teachers are Besides me %
regular teachers assistants u Of vigor and enthusiasm render val
liable help. "
W Te A teacher and he has few equals Ills school at
Imevlle impressed = the best had visited" - -.
DR. w r. Rotw William Jewell College No. Few men OF ms
higher
successful practical and College President than Mr. Terril
W. p Mason President of North Missouri Normal ale
educator OF the first rank that presiding ocer ana teacher he mas
lew equals" .
Par r. A. CLARK and christian gentleman Of the
highest type lie ha. studied taught for twelve the town Win
chester his the Classroom show him to-day the
teachers Tennessee While he semade and
teacher and pduat yet none of our coegecd teachers will dare Gns-
results him.
heold readily
Miss Matte El graduated Mary Sharp College 5 inst
tuition position teacher giving her work and scholar
she the Normal
the grand work Of teaching She lady Of fine ability and an in
Theory teaching scholarship and her experience actual work
ali combine make her teacher Her fit
both and acquired will be admitted by those who witness her
work.
Collie Tcrri Principal Preparatory Department. has had cxIe
teaching primary branches and little children Cn
1876 taught Winchester and will be admitted by all that she has
lifted Primary Teaching ahgher plane excellence thus comforting lasting
schools In Primary Work she without
by Prof VIM.
MIhcran She has several years experience teacher We
mistake selection. She
for years a student OF President Terills in Missouri.
~ the Music
the Faculty purchasing throughout for her
In this Department she will avob with teachers
OF other schools
Miss charge School This
new and valuable feature to which attention She well oua.
school.
Maud Terr well knwnt the students and friends the Normal will
teach half the Departments needed
Bay~ Send for catalogue to
JAMES w. TERRILL,
July 9th, 1882 Winchester, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-19
NONRESIDENT Notice.
John Parham and wife VS.. William
Shastecn ct. ais.

John Parham and wife VS.. William
Shastoen ct. ais.
1t appearing to the satisfaction OF the
Clerk and Master from the affidavit in COM
plainants' Bill in above cause that Jacob
Shastcen, Frank Johnigan and wife Nelly
Johnigan, Joseph Hill and wife Tidy Hill,
Louisa Duvall, Mart Parks and wife Rody,
and - Cunningham and wife Rody, are
nonrcsidcnts OF the State of Tennessee, 80
that the ordinary process OF law cannot be
served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered byme that publication
be made for four successive weeks in the Home
Journal, newspaper published in Winches-
ter, Tenn, requiring said nonresident defend
ants to appear on or before the fifth Monday
in October next, before the Chancery Court at
Winchester, Franklin county, Tenn, and
make defense to said Bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed and set for hearing
cX-parte as to them
Witness my hand, at office in Winchester
Tenn, this August IL, 1883.
GLEN. ARLEDGE, C. & NJ.
by John Arledge, Dep. c. Il NJ.
augl5-4w
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-19
NONRESIDENT Notice,
W. j. Evans VS., Mary A. Evans.
Divorce Bill

Divorce Bill,
II appearing to the satisfaction Of the Clerk
~ Master from the allegations and affidavit
in complanants bill in above cause
that the defendant, Mary A. Evans, is non.
resident OF the State of Tennessee, so tina,
the ordinary process OF law cannot be served
upon her.
II Is therefore ordered by me that publico.
ton be made for four successive weeks in the
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 orbeforc the 9Th Monday in October
next, or the same will be taken for con.
iesSed and set for hearing ex-parte as to her.
-, Witness my hand, at office in Winchester
Tenn, Aug IL, 1888
GLEN. ARLEDGE, CAM.
o, BY John Arledgc, Dep. C. &M.