davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-17

her. But men rarely want to marry
their victims they fear TO. And this
is q lesson every woman in the world
ought to con well before she allows the
least advance that savors Of impurity.
And il ~ in the hope of imbuing the
minds, If not the hearts, Of virtrous men
and women with true principles that we
write this article In fact, it is sub
icct We would not write upon except TO
enforce the beauty and necessity Of yir-
tue by showing the dcformity and dan
ger Of vice, 10 high us well as humble
places.
Gambetta had risen to cminence, and
had another reason for ignoring the APP
peas Of the woman he had caused to
violate her sacred VOWS Of wedlock. lie
tired Of her and neglected her, and
when woman's love is scorncd it often
turns to fury. She heard that her
lover was engaged to one Of more
wealth and rank--Mme. Daltoushea.
Her bright dreams departed. She felt
that she had yielded to him al that rem
dors woman fit for the holy relationship
Of wife, and in her frenzy she sought an
interview with Gambctta and shot him.
So, Gambetta, forgetting her in his per
sonal advancement, has paid the penal
ty due to one who ought at least 10 have
not refused wedlock with woman who
had been SO utterly criminal for his sake
and pleasure. TO make the tragedy
complete she ought now to initiate Ju
das as n debt Of penance due her dead
husband. She FIRST murdered her mar
riagc VOWS through love for Gambetta,
then murdered the object Of her Illicit
love, and now she should murder her
self. She cannot 90 down in history as
n Charlotte Corday. Charlotte was Il
model of pieiy and extremely beautiful,
but no stain was upon her life. The
infamous Marat was ut the zenith Of his
power and had foretold the doom Of all
Girondists. Charlotte wept
for her country, for she saw no ones
life was safc for day rs long as Marat
lived, and when he suspected no harp
she stabbed him TO the heart. Her
means may have been cul pablo but her
were pure, and her lofty
spirit never left her on the scailold
But Nine. Leon is an adu'tc and
murderer. Gambeita was no better.
How apropo the words Of Scotia's bard
The sacred lowe o weeI-plac'd love
Luxuriantly indulge it;
.ut never tempt the Illicit rove,
Tho naclhing should divulgc il.
waive the qnantum o the sin,
The hazard Of concealing;
hut, och it hardens A. within
And pctrilics the feeling!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-17
cincIMnATps PROPHET.
Remarkable Events to Occur
In Two Coming Years.

Cincinnati has prophet, and his
name is Jas. NJ. Swormstedt. His pre-
dictions, which are made, he aflrms,
that his "fellowmortals may be lead to
escape these great Judgments" are as
follows:
a great financial panic will sweep
like wildfre over the United States
sometime in 1888, which will PROSTATE
all industries, paralyzc all business, and
throw out Of employment every man,
woman and child in the country
The condition Of the working classes
will become so desperate that they will
rise up like Il flood, and sweep away
both Church and State and fill the
land with violence.
Satan, in affecting the world like he
did job, will next bring thegreat whirl-
wind Of Jeremiah, XIV. 81, which will
clay "from one end Of the earth even to
the other end Of the earth" joel, ii.
Iii contains some dreadful particulars
Of this destructive whirlwnd.
Satan will soon wheel feet or seven
great comets Into line. One will
plunge into the sun, producing a great
outburst Of solar light and heat. The
moon will be as light as the sun, and
the light of the sun will be increased
scvcnfold. The other six will affect the
rivers, the sea, the earth and the air
Tremendous snowialls, hailstones OF
enormous size, awful foods and flaming
fire will come to complete the dark pic
ture.
There will be great earthquakes in
divers places. The most dreadful and
destructive one Of all will be in the lat
ter part Of 1884.
As the Lord restored double to job
80 will He to our land. 1t will arise
PhGnix-like from the ashes Of its ruins
and in the latter part Of 1888 will be
made like the Garden Of Eden.
The millennium, or reign Of Christ,
will begin in the United States forty
years before the rest OF TIE world is
made new by the good King.
Free homes, free supplies and ever
lasting life will be given 10 all who will
believe in this good King and fee to
this place Of refuge from the persecu-
tons Of Satan and the future Anlichrist
whom he is to set up over the revived
Roman Empire.
The Lord is to form q vast camp
around the great pyramids Of Egypt,
aud at the sounding Of u great trumpet
the angels are to gat!er his elect there
from enc end Of heaven to the other.
(See joel, ii. II; Isaiah, XIX, 10;
Psalms, xvii, o. All who will turn
TO God with their whole heart and love
the appearing Of Christ will be super
naturally protected there until the time
IF trouble is over, that is from the au-
Lumn Of 1888 to the spring Of 1885
After that n new set of events open up
which are too long to recount Just now.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-17
Standard Patent Medicines
RED. wv EMEEa|
Manufacturer and dealer in
AL STYLES OF FURNITURE

Prices as low as the same can be bonebt 4
Nashville. His Furniture is all hand.m,i,'
and will stand the test OF any rcasop,ll
usage. Pictures, Chromos, &C., neatly irsuI,
A lot on hand for sale very low. All sorsd
Moulding forsale cheap. II You want x.S
IN your cane chairs, come and get GardDa,|
Patent 3-ply Veneer seats. All kinds Of IL
holstery, &C., done promptly.
COFFlNS made to order, aud fully suvL,|
OF the incest on hand, of any size. al i,w il,s|
they can be bought for anywhere else. IIesn|
deliver them in NICE IiEARsE to anvuu
OF the county. He keeps on hand en- sso.|
men' OF METALLIC CASES,
as cheap, or cheaper than the same can u
bought in Nashville.
lie has all kinds of lumber for sale, at M
lowestp price and, as he has saw.mill Of lid
own, can fill any order at short notice.
aug23
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-17
CAM BETA.
Tho Love of Woman 9corncd
Robs France OF Her
Leader.

A neurology of the year just gone b,
would embrace many names Of persons
who have made themselves famous Oar
win, Longfellow, Rosetii, Humboldt,
Trollopc, and Others We do not now re-
inember-poets, statesmen and scholars.
But it appears that the death Of Gam
beta, whose life went out with the year,
mas created n greater sensation the world
over than would the death Of any other
man, Bismarck, perhaps, excepted
greater than followed the assassination
Of President Garfield. Perhaps some o.
the Home Journal readers do not know
much Of this illustrious parsonage. A
Paris dispatch says: "Gamboita was
tho Republic. In France all republi.
cans felt that tho hope and integrity of
it, It's strength and genius, we're com
prised within his personality"
Undoubtedly he was the leader of the
Nation, and powerful factor in Euro.
pean politics. 1t is said that there were
between 200, 900 and 100000 persons
IN the procession to his funeral, conspic.
uous among them being the Free Ma
sous in complete uniform. We have
never read Of such demonstrations of
respect for n dead mau.
Gambetta was the son of IN humble
grocer, but his mother gave him good
education and he rose to the summit of
power. |! is said II fortune.teller told
his mother that her son would control
the destinies Of France and then die by
tbe hands of n woman. Whether this |
was foretold or not We cannot affirm
but II came TO pass, and it is in view off
this tragic end that We are led to take
issue in the Home Journal in part with
the Press generally which has been laud. !,
ing Gambctta to the skies. Lamartine
y ms |" History Of the Girondisis. y saws 0
y panton; Nothing was wanting 10 q
make Danton great man, cxcept v;r a
tue" So We shy Of Gambotta. He wo. :
untrue 70 the hottest bonds of society
lie was an adultercr, aud we are told IN
"xenophon that under many govern. |
ments the lawspermitted adulterers alone :
to be slain with impunity, because they
we're supposed to ALLEVIATE that affection
and friendship which n woman ough. toll
have for her husband. Gambetta in,
'aded domestic rights. True, Nine.
.con was and is beautiful, but she had !
husband, and for her there is no cx-
$50 and she ought to be an unhappy i
oman. Gambetta won her affections. G.
Or fourteen years she was true to him D.
ID untrue to her husband. Eighteen kl
Onths ago her husband, poor man g
a. and then Nine. Leon held her re
no!e soul and heart dependent upon
Z hope chat her acducer would we'd e.,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-17
a Lecture on the vcrb to Lie
From the Wilmington Every Evening I

N p" '''SVoh livery TNcnnnb
The verb to lie, to recline, is in peril
a late official document uses ''lay" 70,
its present tense; an editorial article in
the Chicago Tribune has "money LAYING
at interest" and among people of aver,
age education and intelligence there ex.
lists an inextricable confusion as to the
use OF lain, had lain, having lain, and
the corresponding forms laid, had laid
and having laid Of the verb to lay. The
learned court was unfortunate when il
declared, in rebuking an ungrammatical
attorney, that courts sit and hens set /.
but it is true that, while hens Law eggs
and have laid eggs, and are laying eggs,
men lie down and have laid down and
are lying down. 1t equally true, too,
that while we must say "the hen laid an
pg," we absolutely must not say 1.-The
man laid down." The test of the verb
IS whether it can grammatically take n
substantive after it as its object, to Law
being transitive, to lie intransitive.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-17
Terrible Fire and Loss OF Life

On the morning Of the 10Th instant
tho Newhall House in Milwaukee, Wis
consin, was discovered to be on fir,
about 4 o'clock in the morning 1t wa
a huge six-story hotel and full of guests
Between so and 100 persons were
either burned to death or killed BY
Jumping from the windows. The scenes
Of distress were hcart-rending. Mr.
John Gilbert, who had married the day
before in Chicago and was on u brida
tour, jumped from q window with his
wife in his arms, and both we're killed.
Tho account says:
"There were six persons hanging
from one wndow.sill on the fifth story,
crying in agonizing tones for help that
could not be rendered. One after
another lost their grip and met their
fate. One man by letting himself down
his arms length from the fifth story
window put his feet through the window
below and reached the fourth story IN
safety. This operation he repeated I'M
til the third story was reached. Each
point gained in his perilous descent was
greeted with encouraging cheers from
the bystanders. As he was putting bis
foot through the top Of the second story
window his hand slipped from the sill
above, and with n wild shrek of des-
pair he fell backward, turning over sew
eral times and striking the pavement on
his head. lie was mangled beyond rec
Another man jumped from
The iifth-story window and struck the
wires, from which he bounded
up, and came down in n mangled mass
Of flesh and homes. A number of peo.
pie dropped out Of the different stories
into canvass awnings, but in II majority
of cases they were killed outright, or
sustained injuries from which there is
little hope Of recovery. During the
progress of the fire two men appeared at
u Wiidow III the upper story, and rs
they looked upon the scene below the
iioor OF the room gave way and both,
with an agonizing shrek, fell backward
into the vortex Of flame. Allen John
son and wife sprang from the fifth story
window He was caught in the canvass
but sustained injuries from which he
lied at 9 o'clock in the morning. His
wife struck ON the telegraph wires and
oundcd over. She was also caught,
ut was so badly injured that she only
irvived her husband about an hour.
While these things were being transact
! on the Broadway and Michigan sides ,
the ill-iated building, one of still !
eater horror was being enacted in the i
ley in the rear. The servants quar- $
RS were in the northwest quarter of /
70 building, remote from the quarter in
y ich the lire was raging but all means
escape by the stairway were cut off !,
tho flames. AS the terrible roaring I
nd cracking Of the flames struck upon Il
! ears, they became panic-stricEen l.
n ~ , followed each other 'leaping from :,
nc dizzy height to the ground ii tho a.. I
~ TO certain DEATH 4
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-17
: - - - - =
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Lewis Bone VS.. Mary Bone.
divorce BILL

"a u
II appearingto the satisfaction Of thsS, u,
~ Master, from the allegations. and a'uoss'
IN compliments bill in above c1y,'
that the defendant, Mary Bone i ~ 9sd
resident OF the State of Tennessee, 70 IA
the ordinary process Of aweannot % ~
upon ,her. "a
II is therefore ordered that public;at'm0b, ~.
made for four successive weeks in tbe nv
Journal, published in Winchester, jenns
curing her to appear and make tas.s'
SAID bill, on or before the fifth Mone.
January next. being first Monday e
beginning Of the regular term. t.,oE
Chancery Court at Winchcster
county, Tenn, or the same will eta. T.
her,
:, Witness my hand, ut Office In Win'
Tenn, this DC. Is, 1882. :, Y
jan3-4w As
Simmons & Cnrtis, Solicitor
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-17
MARY STAR? COLLEGE,
The Female I'siTs.ity si tts South"
At Winchester, Tom. IL,
JnnATInN

AT winchester, Icnn, ,
A LOCATION
unsurpassed for variety and beauty Of scene.
ry, and entirely exempt from 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 il is
"new" or "old," but il proved best, no stigma
isplaced upon it because il is not the birth Of
yesterday.
THE TEACHING
in this College is fully mp 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 positive pleasure.
THIRTY YEARS
the Mary Sharp has stood firm amid the dcs-
olation OF war and the prosecutions of envy
and Jealousy, and this long record of faithful
and successful toll should be d 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-
ern homes" and to the communities in which
they reside, are LUNG ,ri,esses 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 at
Nashville prices. No combinations formed
by which any teacher is to receive a profit in
monies spent for pupils.
THE PROSPECTS
If the Institution were never better. reopests
Tor Catalogues and information received dali
y, not only from the Southern States, but
rom points north OF the Ohio river.
THE STANDARD
II education is high, and rests upon the con-
fiction that every system Of Instruction sbould
De estimated by its success in promoting the
higher education by its ability to increase
he power and range of thought and to not
My excite the mind to extended scientific
esearch, but to join with it that pure moral
ulture by which alone the true dignity and
'ell-being OF humanity is insured.
TIE FACULTY
opsist OF DR.. z. G. GRAVES, first and onlv
resident, assisted by full able and exnc-
fenced corps Of Professors.
EXPENSES.
Per Month.
'uition in Collegiate Department. So 90
Intermediate . M
Primary - . 90
Music, (Piano) with use of
u instrument ---------- G 90
" Special Vocal Lessons a 90
Painting mot including ma.
u terial)----------------- A 90
n DraWihg ----------------- 2 SO
German and French, each | 90
GARD, including washing fuel and
Lights ia IN
Payments to be made, one-half in advance
r each half session of twenty weeks. ''
For Catalogues, or information, addresstbe
resident, or Professors G. w. Johnston and
I. Barrett. ""O
BSsa- The next session begins the Cd We'd.
sday in September. "e"
HAYDEN MARCH, 4
President Board of Trustees
July IA, 1880. eN'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-17

A resolution has been introduced IN
q the Legislature looking to redistrictinp
The State into Congressional districts.
It is probable that the State will he ii.
ylded INTO entirely new Congressional
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-17

Judge Josephus c. Guild, one Of the
most n prominent citizens Of Tennessee.
died very suddenly with heart disease At
his residence in Nashville, last week.
aged about so years.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-17
!" Our Day. Is the tile Of ono os n.

Our Day Is the tile Of Que Of the
neatest aud most interesting month";
magazines we havosee OILY one All.
lar u year. Published Al New York
city, and edited by Mr.. SOs'ner i. OH.
bingham, a Tennesseean. boz widely
known throughout the South for his
good heart, fertile brain, and noble
record as a soldier and i gentleman,
---------zse
Tennessee bonds are quoted 1T 40
,ents,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-17
LEAVE NASHVILLE GoING SOUTH.

FRS. Train 300 a. M; daylight run to
Atlanta. Arrive Chattanooga, 2:45 p. M, At
lanta, $40 p. m, making direct connection
Tor Augusta, Charleston and Macon.
Second Train Alb p. M, arrives in Chat
tanooga 1920 p. M, Atlanta 400 a. NJ, con-
Meeting there South and East. A through
sleeper via Chattanooga, Atlanta and Macon
reaching Savannah at 1886 p. M, and Jack
sonville, Fla, at ll:00p. m. next evening af-
ter leaving Kashville-a run of 81 hours!
Third 4rain:-l:25 a. NJ, arriving at Chat
tanooga at 1880 a. NJ, Atlanta lao p. m. This
train has through sleeper Nashville to At
lanta, which can be occupied by passengers as
early as 900 p. m, and through sleeper At
lanta to Jacksonville, Fla, via Macon and
Jesup, reaching jacksonville at 1880 next
morning-a run from Nashville to Jackson
vile Of only 30 hours This train also
makes direct connection with +. T., V. & G.
train for Bristol, Lynchburg, and points be-
yond. This is the most complete, convenient,
comfortable and speedy line to the great win
ter resorts OF Florida and the Southeast
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-17

The official count of the vote for
Governor in the late election shows that
there were 22S,279 votes cast, as fol.
loMa:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-17
NJ. & G..
THIS FAvoRITE LINE
Supplements its 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
lust taken long stride in advance. The
time was when one passenger train day, IN
each direction, making slow time, seemed a
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
ment.
The traveller now requires the day for the
execution OF mis- business, and consequently
must utilize the hours OF darkness in getting
from place to place. This road also supplies
this desideratum by furnishing the most com
plete through sleeping car accommodations
between the great commercial centres. The
new schedules OF this line in connection with
its sleeping car service from Church street de-
pot, this city, seems to be all that could be
desired. As our readers may not be familiar
wish this new departure" We append it, IA
an item of interest.
These trains run as follows:
LEAVE NASHVILLE, GONG WEST.
First Train :-7:20 a. M, arrives in st. Louis
via Cairo, at 1910 p m. same day; arrives al
Memphis 400 p m, Little Rock at midnight
and Texarkana at $50 a. M, connecting for
points beyond. Take this train for point:
North, on the G., o. & S. W. Railway
Second Train :-l2:0l noon; arrives st. Louis
at $3.50 next morning, connecting there for the
West and Northwest a magnificent through
Pullman car attached. Least delay by Thu
train at Paducah Junction, for points South
on the G., 0. & S. w. Railway.
Third 1rain 100 p. m; arrives ST. Louis
1870 p. NJ, next day; arrives in Memphis al
500 a. M, Little Rock at noon, and Texarka.
na.7:25 p. m, connecting for points beyond
This train has through sleeping car to Mem.
phis, a through car to Little Rock, and a
sleeping car to Frcdericktown, Mo-, via Co
lumbus.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-17

The largest display of Mems, Boys
and Children's Clothing and Gents Fur
nshing Goods ever brough. to this
market A speciality in the line of
Boys and Cbildren's School Suits at I'M
precedented low prices. A great va.
riety of Piece Goods made to order on
short notice. Also large line Of
heavy weight Goods, carried over from
last season, from rs to 30 per cent. less
than cost. Toc25-f
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-17

"The sacred lowe o wceI-placd love
LuxuriantIy indulge il;
But never tempt the Illicit rove,
Tho nacthing should divulgc il.
] waive the qnaniGm o the sin,
The hazard Of concealing;
But, och it hardens A. within
And pclrilies the feeling
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-28
A Candidate for the PiIiory and whip:
p1ng-POsf.

Scarcely day passes, writes New York
correspondent, that we are not brought face
to face with the most astonishing yagaries of
human nature in connection with the mari
tai or sexual relation. Here is a young
Sing-Siug farmer OF twenty -seven, on trial
for abandoning his bride Two days after mar
risge. The bride is the daughter of highly
respectable farmer, plump, pleasing, aud
only twsnty-such girl as any honest m an
might be proud to have for a helpmate
through life. The wedding took place in
January last, and Fisher took his vile to her
fathers home, where he enjoyed honey
moon of Two days. On the morning of the
third day he kissed his wife fondly and told
her he was going TO see mis- mother, and upon
returoing the folio wing day he said, with the
utmost nonehalance, that he guessed he
wouldn't live with her any longer. In an
swer TO the angry iuterfos atories of his
father-in-law, he merely intimated that he
didn't think msrfied life would agree with
him, although his wife was lovely WON an
aud be loved her and had no faul; to
find with her. When the poor bride
pie AIDED with him he said that he was
not able TO properly support her, and
when she offered to support him if be would
only remain with her, he very politely re-
marked that under no Consideration would
be consent 10 such humiliation on the part
OF one ne reg arded so highly. Nothiog could
move him an b. departed. L. is comforting
to know that Mr.. Fisher had people of spuit
TO deal With, aud that ne with now have to
give bonds To support his viii, or go to ii.
1t sesms that some Ihree years ago another
lady caused his arrest for following her about
and annoy IN her, and he actually procured
his discharge by falsely swearing that she
was his wif--naming the clergyman snd
date OF the marriage. Long Of er, the rascal
lsughingly owned thit he could brighten
the cooPlainan into marrying him in earn
est by hts irump=d nF-story. No wonder
that decent people sometimes sigh for the
coed old days Of whipping-post, pllory and
stocks. Mr.. Adthony Fisher ought 10 be
treated to a ride Ike that me hardy bouse-
WINS Of S4len gave 10 Skipper Ireson.