davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20
A IIaytian Duke.

NJ. Toussaint- Lngorllc, n full-bloodcd
negro, once tho educ de IN Grand -Terrc,"
md financial agent in France of the
Emperor Soulouque, has just died in
Paris. He was successful in securing
n considerable loan for the black Caesar,
W promising to ply the most incredible
percentage -acCording to ono account,
even going 30 lar ms 1000 per cent. lie
also bought up IN enormous quantity u
old military uniforms of all European
nntionnlitlcs, secondhand generals hats,
and other adornments, for tho dccon-
ton Of Soulouquc's soldiers, generals,
and officers Of state. He did not forget
to procure, also, n considerable quantity
Of French brandy. Sonlouque was 80
delighted with the success of his agent
that he sent word to him that he had
elevated him to the dignity Of n Duke.
This mado the man II butt for French
wit, and ruined his credit. Then Son
Tongue became angry ut the decrease of
supplies, and, lancying that his agent
was growing careless, he degraded him
INTO Marquis, then to Count, next to
It Baron, aitcrward to n mere Chevalier,
and ultimately deprived him even Of
thai remnant Of aristocraic distinction.
Mc@!while NJ. Toussaint-Lagorille had
also lost faith in his imperial master,
and began to carry ON his business on his
own account When the Emperor was
dcthroned, ard fed to Paris, he sum
moned tho ox-Duko to appear before him;
but I@gorillc refused to obey the sum
mons. He had managed to build up for
himself property of some GO, 600 francs
npoa the interest of which he lived with
comfort and great self-complacency to
extreme old age.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20
roo MANY SALOONS.
Efforts Of the Church Temperance society
10 Make Them Fewer.

"Thc tact is, said prominent mem
Der Of the Church Temperance Society,
Of New York City, "all classes drink too
much. From the gildcd saloons up
town and downtown, where costly works
Of art hang ON the walls, adOrn the par
lors and make attractive the scene, to
the lowest dive in CHEEKY street or the
meancst hole in Chatham street. the les
son may DE drawn. Who, for instance
could cxaggciatc the scenes born Of III
temperate use Of alleged wine in the
wine rooms Of our great masquerade
balls? There is not n gin mill iR the
city whore drunken men are not malu-
featured daily Murder, lust, disorder
Of ~ kinds find their inspiration at the
liquor at pubic bars which tho society
hopes 10 stop. One particularly good
feature is the sonictF's interest in the
boys Of to-day-thc men Of Tomorrow
But boys don't drink?'
Don't they, though? Go downtown
mud see the boys from fourteen to nine
teen, clerks IN Offices aud stores, atlunch.
i NY ~, "ini uI''n, Dul 'a'l EaN1"'
rIiio" mem 10 'hc thpalre ut n'Rl,G So'
"noI9 'hcy Y" ",'"o. Il '.l' or'S' 9'a .,3,
,nR tno ar WY" "I"' III 'N,I Ruii',',''l
my c'li II ,,n "ld St ,! Wv, Wv
npoI , H',l '','r ,i'N'y 'is"',',,,,
.'f iusi' 'i' "l''',' - ''Is nI"i'9. H;n
nm "',l" ''''i' ,''.'pf' NiiI"l VI h'Wh
"il' S, Ell, "'u ."N' "n m.I , .ir
T wee, loI tl'I' nerves Ioin"i| u"S
won c"i''',''I ''''',''S'l',S polH, ",I III
we VI Wv '1" "'''' common 'ciaD ny
arc p"i1 an 'he ''il'' anu very Si'l
n"SS ~ 'ii",'
20 i''',' ''t '',' ., u',Nt pols III
coa'i'ii''' - ro''5 ana 'o''I Pich sii"eS
MII' ~ ",l ''II'S' ''."'' ~ lnG "oiN VI
,n' S"''''N' u'' ~! ,'''r '''"'' 'i''7' 1t WIZ
'IA' r"BI'H'i'c' "i me hl''IIor boys VIII"
'',p ~, '',N. o.r.-, ,.., ~
Ni''l 'oN'olI'' boy" 'IlI'h N"i'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20
The Railroad Station I.Oafcr.

Of all lonfcrs the railroad station
lonicr is the most loaicrishcst. He ia
noisy, obtrsivc, insolent. Ho sits down,
and compcIls the passenger, the patron
Of the railroad, to stand up. He kicks
your valisc ns he passes it. He is never
without u mouthiul of tobacco, and ho
always cxpectomtes either in the direc-
ton Of your valiso or year feet. He
stands in your way at the ticket Office,
although he is never known TO go any,
where. He looks over your shoulder at
the telegraph window while you write a
message. He spms and "rastlos" with
other hoodmms, He loudly calls tho at
tcntion OF his fellow-loaIcrs to your per-
sonnl appearance and makes "stage-
aside remarks for Won to hear MS You
pass by him. He is utterly useless, in
linitcly worthless and wholesale mi-
sance. When he is under fourteen years
OF nge he should be 0ogged and COM
PEELED to go to school. between the ages
OF fourteen and twenty-one he should be
sent to the house of correction or q re-
form school, and after reaching the age
OF twenty-one he should be hanged. on
with his head. So much for the loafer.
-BURDETrE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20
I'VE sl,oula Help One Anolher.

Mr.. NORMAN HUNT, of No. 1G9 Chestnut ot,'
springfield, Mass., writes April 10, 1852 say,
no; 1Haying the aflliction caused by kidney
md liver diseases, and after enduring Inc
,ches, pains, weakness and depression Incl e,
dent thereto until body and soul were nearly
distracted sought for relief and cure from
nv trouble, and was told by friend VINO IA ! I,
been cured by it himself, that the best anu
only sure cure was Hunts Remedy, ana upon
his recommendation commenced taxing H.
and the first few doses improved my condi-
lion in n very marked manner, and con-
tinuance of its use has justified all tia my
friends claimed for it-that it WIS sure ana
permanent cure for all diseases of the kidneys
and liver Several of my friends in Spring
field have used it with the most gratifying
results, and / feel it my duty ms ven as
pleasure TO me TO recommend Hunt Remedy
IN the highest possible terms
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20
The Lewis Fish ChOwder.

Peel two quarts Of raw potatoes ana
slice them rather thin; peel and slice two
quarts Of onions; skin and clean four
large porgics, remove the heads and cut
each fish in slices about three inches
thick; soak four sea biscuit for five
minutes in cold water; cut one pound'of
fat salt pork in thin Slices have ready
for seasoning black and red pepper,
powdered cloves and very small bunch
Of thyme; the thyme is to he taken out
of the chowder before it is served. First
fry onc-third Of the pork with one-thrd
Of the onions; then take mp the fried
pork and onions, and put them aside to
use presently; wash the kettle in which
the pork and onions were fried, wipe it
dry and put in the bottom a layer Of rev
salt pork cut in thin slices; ON the pork
lay some Of the fish and season it with
red and black pepper, SAX md little
ground cloves; ON the fish iHacc a layer
of potatoes an inch thick, next II similar
layer Of the raw onions sliced. then the
fried pork and onions, and half fine sea
biscuit, and season this layer highly with
salt, pepper and powdered cloves, Re-
peat the layers of fish, potatoes, onions
and sca-hiscuit until all are used,
seasoning them as directed above; pour
cold water into the kettle until il entirely
covers these ingredients, cover the kettle
closely and boil its contents slowly until
the potatoes are thoroughly cooked;
when the potatoes are done add quart
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20
SUMMER IN MY HEART.

Above, the sky is pale and drear;
Below the ground Ia white with frost,
No merry voice Of bird heari
Tho babbling brook in ice is lost.
Nature Is resting from her work,
And when she sleeps she little heeds
Whether the skies be bright or murk,
Or what her waking children needs.
I, II &c time we winter call;
or all the Seasons most forlOrD,
Beauty arrays her in o pail,
Forgcts the weeds tia, most sdorn.
But when fondly think Of You
The dreaiy curtain drops apart,
A charming landscape then view,
For then lis summer in my heart.
MISsIE g. BALLARD.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20
Without Limit.

DR.. Thos. G. Pugh, of Baltim re, Md,
business men, officials of corporations,
attorneys and state officers, testify I'M
qualifcdly to the magical efficacy of
DR.. Wortnington's Cholera and Diar-
rnoea Medicine as the best, surest and
cheapest cure in use, for all complaints
of the stomach and bowels. None gen.
uine without the name of The Charles
A. Vogeller Company blown in the bot
tie and their fac simile signature on
each wrapper. Price % and 30 cents a
bottle,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20

Mr.U W, PAYNE, manufacturer of harness,
soddIery. trlnk-. yali,cs, &C., No. Az Nam
Street. Springfield, Mass, writes us under
date of April ~, 1883; 80, nj.
"Gentcm nj have used Hunt, $ Remedy
the be-l medicine for diseases of the kidneys
liver. bladder aud urinary organs, and Lave
received great benefit to my health from lis
use, and / find that it will do Just what is
rlaimed for it; it will cure d seas and restore
health. | therefore pronounce 1t the best
medicine that have ever usel.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20

FoR dyspepsia, indigestion, depression OF
spirits and general debility in their various
forms; also a preventive against fever and
ague and other intermittent fevers, tho
"Ferro>Phosphorated Elixir Of Calisaya,"
made by Casvell, Hazard q Co., New York,
and sold by ali Druggists, is the best tonic |;
and for patients recovering from fever or
other sickness, il has no equal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20

Nor DISPLAYED. "A Philadelphia girl
was so thoughtless as to tell friend at
her wedding the names of the donors
would not be displayed with the pres
ents. OF course the friend told. Her
wedding came off the other day, and the
presents wers not displayed either.
They consisted of 1872 plated sugar
spoons and $3.50 salt-cellars.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20

SERGEANT BALbANrINE tells the story
81 a foreign prince who con,pla;noJ -
!. 81 steward that his horses looked thin
" Ihe -, corn-dealer will supply no more
oats TIL he is paid" said the stewapd
VINO will trust us?' asked the prince
After deep and long consideration thc
steward said that he thought thew still
had credit with the pastry cook. Feed
the horses upon tarts |" said the princa
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20
yery We'll Put.
,o,a,,,ll ,or,ow what we should

Why do you defer I'LL L morrow What We should
DO today Why do W neglect "a vi
throws US Into c)n'umption. and ineumption
brings us into the grays3 DR.. VIM. BalPs Balvm
/. suro 10 cnre II iaken In season. u has rever
been Known 10 fail. 1se It thoroughly acco ding
10 directions PeIsevere I'LL the diteue !, COZ,
quered, as II 1, ceIthn 70 be-, even u II fnouid
cine for Pulmonary disorders Sold everywhere
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20
Boston and Albany Rnilrond.

ALBERT HoLr. Esq, paymaster Boston and
Albany Railroad, at Springfield, Mass, writes
April %. 1858: :" have used Hunts Remedy.
and my experience with it has been such mat
! can cheerfully say that am satisfied that
II will do Just what it promises to do, II used
IA .corfint, in dirpptions,b
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20

IT IS foolish to strive with what we
cannot avoid; we are born subjects, and
to obey God is perfect liberty; Ii" that
docs tins shall he free, safe and quiet;
~ his actions shall succeed 20 lis wishes
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20
Ladies' d ohildrenh boots / shses can't ruu
over II Lyons Pat Heel stifensu Arc n.sS

CArcusEs for town meetings will soon
De III order. A caucus is where thirty or
forty men get together and vote as one
man tells them to.-Marathon hide
pCnRflk
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20
STATISTICS of n quail hunt in Georgia

STATISTICS of quail hunt in Georgia,
gathered by the atlanta Constitution:
The Marietta and North Georgia road is
the great route for quail hunters. The
other day there were $1,000 worth of
dogs leash valuation) in the baggage car
OH that road, attended by SO, 900 worth
Of negroes told valuation). In the coach
were 81 400 worth of guns and $50 worth
Of hunters. On the return trip they had
$3.50 worth of birds, and they ate 500
lunch.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20

A CONE DowN.-There is a man at
work on one Of the railroads in Detroit
for 50 per day who, within the past six
years. failed in business in indianapolis,
liabilities s225,00O and assets $4,000
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20

DIR. Benson's Skin Cure consists Of interna
and external troltme' At same time, ana u
makes the skin white, soft aud smooth. IL
contains no poisouors drugs. - nj druggists
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20
How 10 Cook Stuffed Veal,

For this dish use five or six pounds OF
the loin, or thick cut from the middle
10 tho lower end of tho leg of veal. Cut
ont the bone without mangliug the meat,
andstuff the veal with the following force
meat: Half a pound Of tho trimmings
of the veal, chopped very fine, with half
n pound of fat salt pork, half pound of
fine bread crumbs, two raw eggs, two
tablespoonfuls of chopped parsley, two
level teaspoonfuls of salt and and salt
spoonful ofpepper. Abound of sausage
meat may be used in place Of the chopped
veal and pork. After the veal is stuffed
season it highly with salt and pepper,
and dredge it all over with dry ilour'
pnt three tablespoonfuls of butter in n
kettle, and let it get smoking hot over
the lire; then put it in the veal and turn
1T about until 1T liz brown all over. When
the veal il brown lay some skewers on a
plate under it, pour over it quart of
boiling water, and stew il over gentle
fire for two hours and half, or until il
is quite tender, keeping the kettle closely
covered. When the veal il tender take
il up, take out the skewers or plate, sea.
son the gravy palatably with salt and
pepper, add to 1t glass of wine or three
tablespoonful of any good table sauce,
and serve it with the veal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20

A NEW BOOK is called "Unspo,te |
from the World" 1t evidently refers tc
Captain Howgate. He's "unspotted,
rs far Ms the police are concerned.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20

WHIPPING. In some Of The factories
III Toronto, Canada, Young gill' are
whipped for disohcdi'ncc and neglect Of
work, and II society of Ladies has been
termed for their protection.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20

"PUr more tariff on English
fashions?' cries Massachusetts, editor
afflicted with la-di-dah dude OF son.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20
a UcnutIfuj Head oI JJn'r.

png, .ikcn in texture, rich chestnut brown,
r. ching to the ground. ,url, are the ELECTS Of
the Justly celeb ated AMI widely known C,r-
bollne. the prin Il all Hair Re'toTers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20

All unpleasant feelings, the result OF inter
mpted digestion, ave speedily removed by
GisrRINE. All druggist.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20
unkcr,s Pain pannccn

Is one OF the beet Linimenn put up II ia rea
pain killer sno de,troys pain, whether internal r
external, whenever u'ed. 1t has been st nJaid
remedy for the pat thirty or forty years.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20

Is Coop QUARTERS. The police of
Palermo hunted for weeks in the hills
and woods around that city for Andrea
Costa, desperate bandit, for whose cap
ture reward had been offered, until ac-
cidcnt led 20 the discovery that their
man, far from exposing his person to the
rude assaults of the elements, was the
occupant of pleasant apartments in the
very heart of the city, to which he was
in the habit of repairing at nightfall to
pass evenings rs pleasant and comforta-
Die as those of any citizens.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20

TnE Rochester E,prcss call, for a new
Din, vau six cents. iorthc convenience
a,v,n"nnr r,." ,r,l fnr libel
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20

Az Eric woman has robbed hair
store. Like pistol she went of with a
bang.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20

fARMINGToS, iLL.--Dr N. 7. Gamble
tsys: ~ prescribe Browns Iron Bitter' in
my practice and II gives satisfaction"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20

LIFE is tiresome journey, and when
. man arrives at the end he IL all ont OF
hrcnth.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20

Ladies and all sufferers from neuralgia,
hlySteria, and all kindred complaints, Will
find without a rival Browns Iron Bitters.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20
Colds More Fatal Than Plaques.

DR.. +. II. Bosworth, in a lecture on
Goods and Their Consequences" before
the Young Mems Christian Association,
of New York City, said:
"Ncglcctcd colds, if we could trace
them through all their insidious Influences
to their ultimate result, have been re-
spomsible for far greater loss OF life than
has been caused by any OF the terrible
scourges which, III the form of epidcmics,
have decimated continents, carried ter
ror and ,Gsmay throughout whole States
and have called forth the active sympa-
thy and generous charities of n continent.
This may seem a somewhat startling
statement, that this simple cold should
outweighin its consequences the mortality
of those terrible visitations before which
the bravcst heart unconsciously shudders;
aud yet believe it is no overdrawn pic
turc, no exaggeration. One neglected
cold follows upon another, each recurring
with increased frequency, the parts i'll
voycd approaching nearer to the vital
organs, and finally some latent tendency is
developed, some constitutional weakness
makes itself manifest. II does not strike
lis victims with the sudden blow Of the
scourge, but working its ill effects through
months, and perhaps years, still strikes
with no less certain aim in the one case
than in the other. ! do not ccme before
you as an alarmist, nor do l intend tc
draw an exaggerated picture, yet that il
is true one I think cannot he ques'
toned. That we survive colds and more.
over maintain our health, is not an ex
trcmely difficult matter. II depends il
n large part on certain common sense il
matters of personal hygiene, Perhaps
in these none is SO important as til,
proper regulation of the clothing"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20

"Ihe hcdddche IN my case ,Cds one OC loac
sNnd'ng but Dr. BcHSon'S Celeiy and Cham.
onnle i'dlS conquered. &C. 7. Reiner, Ger
man Minister of the Gospel, Leslie, o. dc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20

A roy asked his father the meaning Of
tempus fugit. The old gentleman said
he didn't know certain, but it was some
thing about ey-time.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20

FORT STEVENSON, DAKOTA TER-Rev.
James MCCarty says browns Iron Bitters
cured me OF severe dyspepsia"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20

A TRAdEDY.-A curious little tragedy
has occurred in Kansas. A little girl by
some means upset table, which was
laden with dishes, upon herself. Some
pieces OF broken china or crockery-ware
struck her upon the back of the neck
and severed vein or artery, from which
she blcd to death in a few minutes.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-18
.roo BIG TO BE JEALOUS!

'sThe Duluth board of trade is un-
necessarily disturbed in its mind"
Minneapolis Journal. Not the least
disturbed. A committee from the
board of trade was appointed to go
to st. Paul and simply request that no
change be made on freight rates in
grain, and that the Duluth market
in this respect be granted same foot
ing for competition it now has, and
the answer to the committee was: no
concessions would he granted either
Duluth or Minneapolis. This you see
had a tendency to settle the mind of
the Duluth board of trade in the place
of disturbing it. But look at the
trainers of the two committees, that of
Duluth going to st. Paul and asking
the rail roads toilet the freights remain
as they now are, and the Millers Asso-
citation going to Milwaukee and de-
manding the roads to cut their freight
rates down so they might drive the
Duluth buyers out of the market. The
whole Northwest is interested in this
matter, and those who are alive to the
country's interest will he on hand
looking after it. The more competi-
ton there is, the more the farmer gets
for his wheat that is all we care about,
and that much the farmers propose to
have in spite of Minneapolis rings.
The Journal of August 18th quotes
Minneapolis No. hard S1.15 asked,
$I.14 bid; Duluth S1.1511, bid, held at
$l.l8; one and one half cents more per
bushel bid for it at the latter place and
held three cents higher, and notwith-
standing they give this much more in
Duluth for wheat they take it east by
lake navigation and sell the flour for
less than the Millers say they can.
And still the Journal says of Mime
apolis that: "She is to big to be jeal-
Gus, and isn't jealous"
Morris tribune., 1883-08-18
BRITISH ALIEN LAND HOLDER
IN AMERICA

The patriot Parnell, and the Irish
Leagues in America upon learning
that the British land owners in old
Ireland have been extensively en-
gagged in selling their Irish estates,
and investing the proceeds in lands
in this country are about to besiege
Americans to pass laws preventing
Aliens from holding or acquiring real
estate here, for the purpose it is sup
posed of drying the British Lords in
to uncomfortable quarters, and is UNI
doubtedly one of the greatest moves
of the present age. Aliens are per-
mitted in this state to hold and acquire
lands upon an equal footing with its
citizens, and this matter being under
the control of each state is subject to
a change at any time by our Legisla-
ture. 1t is quite difficult to say what
might be the result if Il strong lobby
should go to work seeking to effect its
repeal, and exclude the nonresident
alien. The object is, it is said by the
movers, to be that the nonresident
foreigner and alien, is getting too
strong hold in this country by the
purchasing of its lands, for the COM
mon good of the people. So far as
this goes it is we'll known that these
aliens now own many millions of
acres in the United States consisting
of some of the best cotton lands, wheat
lands, mining lands and fine tracts
which can be used for general agri-
cultural purposes and number of
their tracts containing $4,000, acres
each. They have during the last few
years made extensive purchases all
through the northwest where the laws
would permit them to do so. They
now own in our states and territories
about 25,00O, 900, acres, besides not less
than 100000 900, of city property.
The interests which they are holding
in our railroads is so far away up into
the millions of dollars. it would al
most require bushel basket to hold |
the figures. 1t is greater than might |
prove beneficial to this country in an
trying hour, and es-
pecially if those interests should be- |
come majority In the general man.
agement. Railroad corporations have |
been known to control both munipical |
and largely state elections, and when |
the power they have at their com
mand has been thrown in any di- |
rection, it has always been severely |
felt. Most politicians know the diff |
ference between having a road for and |
against them, and seldom incur the !
of any unless they are
sure the loss can be made up in |
another direction. 1t would be far |
more pleasant to us as a nation to |
have these issues pass by without |
US to disturb our peace of |
mind. For the present we can see no
particular dangerin all this threatened
cOmmotion, but so far as the future is
it will beyond doubt bear
our most weighty considerations.