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

Commencement" or, examination
exercises, began at the Winchester
Normal last Monday morning. We
arrived at the building about nine Of
the clock and found the recitation hall
literally crowded, and to procure n seat
involved more push on our part than
was agreeable to either desire or the
feeble condition of our health. The
general interest manifested in the eXer-
cses was intense, and 1t is safe to assert
that it will increase until they are over.
Asour paper must 90 to press by Tues
day at one O'clock, we must forcgo fur
Their mention than to say these will be,
perhaps, more interesting than any
previous exercises of this kind at this
Splendid institution, and the Home
journal congratulatcs the President and
other teachers upon the flattering evi,
dcuces of popular appreciation in their
behalf.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-06

Please give heed to the new advcr.
tscmcnt OF Embrcy, Bros. d Co., who
certainly have, and always keep, IL
splendid line Of goods To suit the tastes
Of our people. While all the mem.
bcrs composing this firm are fine bust
ness men, the senior member, Mr. Wiley
5. Embrey, is, We opinc, second to no
one in the mercantile line as Ia. good
Judgment in all the details of merchan.
disc needed by his many customers. BE.
sides, we cannot refrain from throwing
in our commentator of him rs one OF
the most cnterprising, liberal-heartcd
and worthy citizens we have. He de-
serves all the success which has attend
ed his efforts, and the high esteem in
which he is universally held.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-06

We understand that the public school
mt this place will be taught by Prof }
W. Sylrr and Miss Maggie March, both
of whom are experienced teachers. Ex'
ercises will begin during the present
month.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-06

The lady members of the Good TEN
plar Lodge at Decherd have the graft
Jude Of our warm heart for a large
sugar-coated cake, and we defy any
artistic baker in the world to manufac
ture u better one. Heaven bless you
and your cause, dear ladies!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-06
Death of an octogenarIan,

Mr.. Josiah Swain died at his resi-.
dence in Winchester last Saturday, at
the advanced age of eighty years.
Judge" Swain, as he was Familiarity
called, was partially paralyzed about
one year ago, since which time he has
been in feeble health. lie was mem.
Der of the Methodist Church, and very
exemplary in his conduct. He alb
stained all his life from the use of intox.
icaln5 drinks; in fact, we have heard
him say he never tasted a drop of wills.
Ky in his life. He leaves widow and
several children.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-06
Ice-cream Festival.

The ladies Of the Methodist Church
will give an Icc.cream Festival in the
Courthouse tomorrow night, June 9TH
Proceeds for the benefit of the church
We hope they will be literally patron
lied
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-06
-DRESSeG00DS.>

Atwood filling Apacca and Figured l2c-worth l5c to 1Sc in
any market.
Lawns worth SC for &C.
Lawns worth 10c for ne.
Lawns worth 5c to lie reduced to l2lc.
Gngans have been selling for Is TO lie reduced to 2c
Gnghams worth ~ to l3c, now selling for lOc
An extra lot of amburs Swiss Engs and lnscring and
third purchase this seaonom pc up They are extra
bargains you will admit
We have fans from Gets incest feather very cheap Para
sols Dress Trimming and Buttons. very nice.
Hosiery Men, Ladies and Children from Gic up to the best reg
ular goods in white fancy stripes and solid colors.
great variety Fancy Notions too to MENTION which
have o be to be appreciated.
Ribbons half their value See and price them lot OF Lace
very low examine and be convinced Of their cheapness.
Ladies Fancy Boreed Hemstcled and Plain Linen llandkcr
chiefs cheaper than the cheapest Also superb lot for Men, Buys
and Children, in Linen Silk and Cotton.
Ladies ready madc Calico Suits at SLID worth more money TO
make up than sell them for, nothing of the goods
special gain in Bcached Muslin, &c 9ic-wort 20 per
cent
Victory Lawn Persian Lawn, Indian Linen aud Linen Lawns
rery lo,c See them.
PRINTS IN ABUNDANCE. We have reduced the price
lines 4Ic choice standards to 5c-wort 6t IN any
you expect to purchase this do not miss this
When they out will not get for the price
CL0THING+ANDtHA ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Mems Youths Chden Clothing reduced from SOC to $3.50
suits ranging in price from 50 to go
We have reduced Straw Hats % to the dollar. do not fail
to get one, more ~ ~
Call soon get what you want it suits you This be
your last chance at them
We keep good lot of Groceries, ucenswarc and cwcry hand
at LOW PRICES
BARTER or CASH taken in exchange for goods.
Respectfully
EMBREY BROS. & CO.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-06

Grand Lecturer John 4. 1rion vii
visit Cowan Lodge No. 5IT, +. A. NJ.
June 9, and will lecture at 2 and Z!
o'clock p. III. An invitation is extend
ed to all Masons in good standing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-06

Our County Trustee, Mr.. r. &.
Smith, informs us that, upon settlement,
he will be square with the State and
couuty taxes for 1882.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-06
HOME JOURNAL.

Maintain Council No GOA, American
Legion of Honor, meets tomorrow
Thursday night
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-06
j. w. CRISARD,

Physician =" Surgeon,
Offers his professional services to the citi
zens of Winchester and surrounding country
Ddy. Ofico-In the building occupied by
Judge J. w. Williams, west side of Square.
Residence--The Cochran house, near Capt
Tom. Gregory's. June %, ~.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-06
FOR SALE.

\ valuable house and lot on High street
near the Winchester Normal. Terms, cash
Apply to 7. II. FINCH.
limo Il lSS3
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-06

fsD" The best Corn Cutivators 6
kinds) and Corn Drills on hand.
rey" The Champion Rcapers, Mowers
aud liarvcsters still ahead and on hand.
eeD" Give us your orders early, Also,
those wanting repairs let us know and
We will have them on hand.
ElS" We are constantly adding to our
stock of Hardware, wagon material,
Groceries, Queensware, Clover and other
field seeds, &c.
March rs, 1888.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-06
WE WILL NAME LOW PRICES ON MANY
LINES OF GOODS:

Plain Window Holland by the yard, he.
-" % Shades complete, G5c >,
Fancy 75c toSl.
Turkey Red Damask, &C., SIC, soc.
Bleachcd Damask 65c, 75c, &c
Loom Dice Table Linen, 25c, 35c. Acc SOC.
Anen Towels bargains lOc l2c Doc Zoe, in Damask
Blav Linen Linen Drill, and Irish Linen, very low.
Special prices in Brown Coon44 heavy Brown, &c; Sea Is
land Brown, &c to l2c.
Dotted Swiss and Plain Jaconct.
Check Nainsook Muslin, llic-worth -. Anexn bargain.
Lace Stripe pqnc Figured and Black Sattnes very nice and
cheap.
Ncck, Collars for Ladies and Men, very cheap Call and
them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-06
To the Public -!

Ny Wooden Mills, at Owl Hollow, are now
in operation, turning out Jeans, linscys and
Blankets. My Carding Machine is in good
order for making wool rolls, and the custom
Of the public is solicited.
| will pay the highest market price, in
cash, for all wool delivered at the Mills.
W. RANSOM.
May 9th, 1883.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-06
TOM. EMBRES
HENRY DAUGH. TOM. EMBREY
BAUCH & EMBREY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WINCHESTER, Tenn.

VIII practice in the Courts of Franklin
and adjoining counties; also, in the Supreme
Court at Nashville.
Prompt attention given to collections.
febl4-S3
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-06

Nance Cradles and other makes at
Carter & Bros. vt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-06
Great BARGAINS !
Consisting Of

800 yards of Dress Goods, Swisses,
etc, etc.
200 yards Of Silks, Satins, Velvets,
etc etc.
1870 yards of Silk Tissue and Beragc
Yelling.
$50 yards of Ribbons,
and u lot Of Fringcs, Fans, Collars,
Cuffs, Laces, Ties, Fichues, Knit good,
Cords, Tucking, Ruclling, Buttons,
Gloves, Hats. Caps, Shoes, Hosiery,
Eurckas, Belts, etc, to be sacrificed till
all are gone.
NE Come, one and all, and
get them while they arc going.
CARTER & BRO.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-06
Where sen! our sons and daughters?
THU WINCHESTER NORMAL
OFFERS SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES IN
English Latin and German,
Mathematics, History and Literature,
Natural Science, Music and Art,
Philosophy, Bookkeeping,
Primary Studies, Penmanship,
Theory and Practice of Teaching.
THE FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION

Begins August (TuY1ayl Tie 0utok iul
The enrolment The growth
steady and healthy and to-day the Normal the largest school Of its in
Daily Republican., 1883-08-09
Moadly TiIden's Can didase.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-The Post.
master General, who has just returned
from the West, expresses the opinion
that the Republicans will carry Ohio.
Prominent Democrats. who have re-
Gently visited Washington, are equally
confident that Judge Hoadly will be
elected and there are mysterious whis-
pers that " outside Influences will be
exerted, if necessary, to bring about
that result. Inquiries on this subject
lead to the conclusion that Judge
Hoadly Is in training as a candidate
for the Presidential nomination, a ne
cessary qualification for which is his
election as Governor.
A prominent Maryland Democrat
said a day or two ago that If Hoadly
could be elected Governor Of Ohio, the
Democrats would have "plain sailing
for 1884 )" but if Hoadly should be de-
feated he did not know what they would
do for a candidate. His information
was that Mr.. Tilden had no thought of
being candidate for the nomination,
but is extremely anxious that Hoadly
should be the choice of the Democratic
Convention 4; that in private conversa-
tions with leading Democratic politi-
clans Mr.. Tilden has warmly espoused
Judge Hoadly's cause and argued that
he would be the strongest candidate the
Democrats could put in the field.
Judge Hoadly was one of Mr.. Til.len 3
counsel before the Electoral Commits
sion. There really appears to be good
reason to believe that the Democratic
candidate for Governor of Ohio Is Mr..
Tilden's candidate for the Presidency.
and that the expected "outside intlu-
ences' in favor Of Judge Hoadly in
the present campaign are to come from
New York.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-09
Gambling I'm this City.

There is very little doubt that con
siderable gambling is carried on in this
city, and outside Of the club rooms,
where it is INDUCED in for small stakes
by young men who meet there each
evening, it is stated on good authority
that professionals frequently come
down on the evening trains from Phila-
delphia, and return early in the morn
ing with their ill-gotter gains.
This is especially the case since two
or three of the establishments In Phila.
delphia have been raided by the police,
although there are number of others
still in operation. The most of the
places in this city where gambling is
carried on are known to the police, hut
they are powerless to take any action
unless COMPLAINTS made by some one
who has visited them and seen the
law violated.
1t is not probable that the keepers
would allow an officer to come in, and
it is a hard matter to get one of the fire.
quenters testify, even if he has been
tleeced, for the infatuation is so great
that men will continue to play, even
when they know they are robbed, in
hopes that some lucky turn Of fortune
may not only restore what they have
lost, but also bring them gains. The
way matters now stand it seems al
most next to impossible to break them
uD,
Daily Republican., 1883-08-09
fhe Liyerpool Consptrators,

LIVERPOOL, August s.-The main
charge against O'Herlihy, Featherstone,
Deazy, Flanagan and Dalton is treason
felony, similar to the indictment found
in the Bow street Police Court some
time ago against Doctor Gallagher and
his fellow. .conspirators.
At the trial to-day a policeman testi-
fled that he had seen Dalton watching
Westminster Abbey, the Houses Of
Parliament and Lambeth Palace, and
that he was taking notes.
Various witnesses testified that Dalton
was a passenger on the steamer Celtic
in February, under the name of John
son, and that he had been in America
for ten years. He was also called y Con-
nor. When he was arrested in Bowles'
reading room in London, he had in his
possession memoranda concerning the
manufacture of explosives. He also
had a roll OF paper similar to some paper
around number of brass taps found on
the prisoner Deazy.
Experts testified that the explosive
articles which Deazy and Flanagan
had in their possession when arrested,
were similar to those used in the attempt
to blow up the office of the London
Times.
The Judge ruled that there was no
case against O'Herlily Oh the main
charge and that prisoner was then for
mally acquitted OF the charge, but will
be detained for the present, as he may
possibly be charged with a minor count.
The judge decided that all the other
cases must 90 to the iury
Daily Republican., 1883-08-09
SheriH,s Sales.

Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Martin
disposed Of the following properties at
public sale, at the Court House A
three slory brick house on Tatnall
street, 'etween Delaware avenue and
Eleventh street, the property of Harry
Lape, to Henry c. Conrad, Esq, for the
Equitable L an Association, for 81 300 ;
the three story brick house, on Tenth
street between Orange and Tatnall, the
property of John H. Edwards, to Hen
ry G. Conrad, Esq, for the Equitable
Loan Association, for $50; the three
story brick house in Brandywine Hun
dred, situated on the easterly side of
LaMotte street, between Belts street
and Marsh lane, the property Of VIM.
NJ. Kirk, to Joshua Maris, Esq, for
$675; lot 50x100 feet, on Goodman
street near Lobdell, the property of
James f. Brannan, to Walter Cummins,
Esq, for $25; three story brick house,
on the easterly side of Madison street
between Eighth and Ninth streets, the
property Of Edmund &, Springer, to
Benjamin Nields, Esq, for $50 All
the above properties are subject to
mortgages.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-09
Deceased.

Annie Roberts, sister of the late
Thomas Roberts, died in Chester, Pa.
on the 7th inst, from cancer, from
which she had suffered for a long time.
She was born in Scotland, and came to
this country some thirty years ago, and
resided with her brother Thomas, near
the Henry Clay post-otiice. She was a
consistent member Of Green Hill
Church, and was highly esteemed by
her acquaintance. Some twenty years
ago she removed to Chester, Pa, whAre
she has since resided. Rev. James
Roberts, of Coatesville, Pa, and George
r. Roberts, of this city, are her nephews.
Her remains will be inferred from the
residence of Charles Roberts, Third and
Broomall streets, to proceed to Chester
Rural Cemetery, tomorrow afternoon,
lea ,ing the house at two o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-09
From Paris to Vienna on q Bicycle.

"I carried with me, among my scanty
baggage, Il small supply of Coca, an
Indian tonic, by which | was able to
assuage the sudden and painful hunger
which sometimes accompanies con-
tinued exertion. When fatigue and
sleep began to tell upon me, the mar
vellous Coca again supported me and
gave IN" strength" L. LAUMAlLLE,
Who rode a bicycle from Paris to
Vienna, distance of 760 miles, in a
little more than twelve days.
The unequalled tonic and reinvigo-
rating powers of the Coca are embodied
in Liebig Co.'S celebrated Coca Beef
Tonic, recognized as the standard tonic
by the medical profession of every civil
lized country. Beware of cheap imi-
tations under initiative names. Cures
dyspepsia, malaria, biliousness, piles,
debility, buzzing in the ears, and all
who are run down.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-09
Fell in the Creek.

About 3 o'clock last night, as the
watchman at Warmers wharf was 60
ing his rounds, he heard splash in the
water, followed by gurgling sound,
which convinced him that some unfor-
tunate had fallen overheard. He hur-
ried to the wharf and found a man
struggling in the water, who he sue
ceedad in pulling out after some diff
Guilty. The watchman, finding the man
was no drunk that if he was left to him
self he would probably fall overheard
again, handed him over to officer White,
who took him to the hall with the water
dripping al. the way. 1t is fortunate
for him that the watchman was in the
vicinity, as he was too drunk to help
himself, and would certainly have been
drowned
Daily Republican., 1883-08-09
Summer Resorts Down the Bay.
For the REPUBLICAN,.

For the REPUBLICAN,.
Summer resorts on the bay, Messrs.
Editors, should be selected with the
same Judgment that we exercise in
business, and then the full measure OF
our enjoyment can be realized. First,
good company and lax of that strict
etiquette thas makes one a stranger in
a crowd. We spent a delightful twenty
four hours OH Collins Beach, where one
o. the most genial landlords extant
caters to the wants of his numerous
guests, from Saturday noon till three
o'clock Sunday afternoon, when We, on
the noble steamer Clyde, sailed re-
luctantly up the river to engage in our
usual occupations. The sunrise gun
had scarcely gotten clear of the smoke
it Great I'd when the cabin on the wharf
was converted into church, and the
pious devotees of the beach sent out
upon the rippling waves poems of praise
to that Great Am, who bestowed upon
us SO much strength and health to sing
his praise. Remarks were made bv all, ,
and after two hours spent in pious con-
verse we interviewed the table, when
our appetites, that had been strengthened
by the cool breeze and our religious de-
vOtions, gave us chancel to 10 full
justice to the elegant preparation that
landlord Campbell and his estimable
wife, with his faithful corps of assist
ants. set before us.
Nothing marrel the pleasure of the
day save sad mishap to one of the
party, who on striving to catch min
noes with a broom fell into the running
current, and by skill only, acquired
many years ago, saved the State from
the expense of Coroner's inquest.
BY all means, Messrs, Editors, call on
Mr.. Campbell at Collins Beach, and
your welcome will be truly a pleasant
one f. A. n.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-09
A Remarkable Wedding IN Hut aaio.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 8.-A social
event of extraordinary interest was
witnessed here this evening. It was
the marriage of Mrs. W. G. Fargo, :he
wealthy widow of the founder If the
American Express Company, to ex-City
Clerk Frank f. Fargo, who, although
of the same name, was not relative of
Mrs. Fargo The ceremony took place
at the Fargo mansion and was witness.
ed by select company.
The marriage is exceedingly roman
tic. Mrs. FIrgo's friends have tried
every means in their power to prevent
the marriage taking place. About six
weeks ago the woman authorized
public denial of the existence OF the en-
gagement 1t is now believed that was
done for the purpose of quieting oppo-
sition.
The gentleman s continued attentions,
however, disproved the published state
ment. Next it was reported that the
wedding would take place in September
and its occurrence this evening will be
n surprise to those who have been try
ing to prevent it. A few invitations
were quietly delivered about the city
this afternoon, but before night the
matter was in everybody's mouth. The
married people are both fifty years old.
The brides family are very aristocratic
In their tendencies, while of late years
Frank Fargo has been a newspaper
writer of small means and not brilliant
social standing.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-09

We have for twelve months been pre-
acribing Switt's Specific in the treat
ment OF diseases for which it is recon.
mended, and have not been disappointed
in a single instance. We think, for all
diseases 1t is recommended to cure, it
stands without peer, and that the
medical profession will sooner or later
be forced to acknowledge 1t, in the
treatment Of blood diseases, sine qua
non. N. l.. GALLOWAY, M. ID.
Monroe, Ga. j. r. ROBINSON, M. d.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-09
Unfortunste Occurrence.


wv days since officer Marquess
man on Second street, between
IN and Harrison streets, very
Intoxicated, and acting in a very
erly manner. He undertook to
him when the fellow resisted and
lcer was obliged to use the nip
and during the struggle which
the blood was drawn from the
wrists. The officer finally put
a push cart, and after wheeling
ehort distance transferred him to
N and lodged him in the ball.
ttair caused considerable excite
p the neighborhood, and among
who were watching the men was
led lady in a delicate condition.
she saw the blood ON the mans
she hurried in the house and be-
very faint, and has since been
d to her bed. Yesterday morn
gave birth to a dead child, and
lying quite i'll. Some of the
prs were disposed to censure the
but no blame can attach to him,
was only performing his duty.
Marquess is one of the most
on the force, and deeply regrets
fortunate occurrences.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-09
AsToA,s 1Ew YACHT.
The Floating Palace Which wall
be Constructed In this City,

% COnstrUeted In this City.
The new yacht which the Harlan (
Hollingsworth Company have contrac,
ed to build for William Astor, of New
York, will be commenced at orce an,
will be constructed entirely of steel
even to the frame and deck. In addi
ton to the engine and other steam
appliances, she will be equipped al
a sailing vessel, and will be built with
special reference to speed and sea 20
ing quail les. The steel decks will b.
covered with wood flooring, and thu
Joiner work will be composed of ma
hogony and teak, finished with polish
ed prass.
The companion-waYs leading to the
different saloons will also be of steel
and like the decks covered with wood
The main saloon, ladies' cabin, state
rooms and other apartments for the use
of the owner and his guests will be
located in the forward part of the yacht,
while those for the officers, together
With the pantry and store rooms will be
built in the after part. Tue galley and
cook rooms will beplaced just aft of the
engines, and the pantry close to the
forward boiler. The store-rooms and
ice cellars, with tanks capable of con-
tanning twenty-five hundred gallons of
fresh water, will be placed in the hold
under the quarters occupied by the
officers. The deck houses will be partly
constructed of steel and finished with
mahogany, and the main saloon and
other apartments will be finished in
hard woods
The officers quarters and the other
rooms in the after part Of the yacht will
be finished in cherry, except the cap
tain S cabin, which will be maple and
mahogany. The yacht will be supplied
with condensers, with capacity Of con-
verting one hundred gallons of sea wa
ter into fresh water daily, and every ap-
pliance which skill and ingenuity can
suggest for the safety, convenience and
comfort of the passengers will be intro
duced.
According to the specifications, the
yacht will be 927 feet 6 inches long, 30
feet breadth, and 20 feet inches deep.
Her motive power will consist of two
inverted direct-acting compound con-
densing engines, with high pressure
cylinders, 30 inches in diameJer, and
low pressure cylinders 60 inches in di-
ameter, with 36inch stroke. The
boilers, which will be of the most i'm
proved pattern will be IL feet in length
and IA feet in diameter, able to bear
heavy pressure of steam, and capable of
developing 1,400 horse power. The
screw will be II feet in diameter with
pitch of II feet, and the builders guar
antee a speed of IA knots, equal to about
16 miles an hour, although tis probable
she will greatly exceed that rate.
In addition to the regular number of
life boats the yacht will also be provided
with steam launch built entirely of
steel. She will also be provided with
steam steering gear, r,and liR Rhted through
out with electricity. There will be- bath
rooms supplied with hot and cold
water, and every room will be furnished
with electric bells. She will be finished
in the early part of1SS4, and the to-
tai cost is estimated at $3.50, 900.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala.-Dr. J. T. Ridley
says: Browns Iron Bitters is good
appetizer and merits attention from
sufferers.