davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-01
CORONACH.

He Is gone 70 the mountain,
He Is lost TO the forest,
Like summer-dried fountain,
When our need is the sorest.
The fount re-appearing
From the rain-drops shall borrow
But TO US comes 10 cheering,
To Duncan no morrow
The hand Of the reaper
Takes the ears that are hoary,
But the voice Of the weeper
Walls manhood in glory.
The autumn winds rushing,
Wait the leaves that are searess,
but our flower was in flushing,
When blighting was nearest
Fleet foot ON the correi,
Sage counsel in cumber,
Red hand in the foray,
How sound Is thy SlumberP
Like the dew on the mountain,
Like the foam on the river,
Like the bubble on the fountain,
Thou are gone, and forever.
WALTER Scor1
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-01
DON'T GET EXCITED.
Tug JUDGE MADE THE SUBJECT OF A
JOKE.
lilo Starts to Tell n Wonderful story ana
Only Escapes Being Locked Up ms
Iunatic by the Return OF hts Frich"s'

Judge l.. is very fond OF relating most
marvellous stories of his exploits, which
are always accompanied by gestures
equally extraordinary. &c.
A few years ago the Judge was sun,
mering" with couple OF professional
friends, who, knowing his proclivties to
the use of the long bow, determined TO
have little sport at his expense. III
the course of their rnmbles they stopped
at hotel near some famous hshmg
grounds, and planned to start hshln2 NJ
four o'clock the next morning. Judge
T.. not caring to go, was not to be walked
when the others started.
Morning came and the two sportsmeh
started leaving their unconscious victim
slumbering peacefully. As they passc.G:
I through the Office of the hotel they SAID
to the clerk, tapping their foreheads
Significantly, keep your eye on that
FREUD of ours-he's harmless enough,
. but old-and don't let him excite nm
! self"
=, Of course the rumor that the new
guest was "a little of" spread through
= the hotel, and Mt breakfast the Judge
was the centre of all observation; but
surprising that i. was due to the fact OF
&C his being the renowned Judge H., nc
wos rather flattercd than otherwise.
tt After breakfast he strolled into TIT
T. Office. where were assembled half doz
id on of the guests, engaged in converse
al tiop about the mysterious ledger. NO
-" nniiciug the looks Of distrust cast upoi
Se him. he began by saying, Fine morn
ing, gentlemen. No one seemed 10 D
he inclined to dispute this statemeh nj, ah'
M silence reigned for a few moments.
l., Suddenly the Judge was reminded
Nv certain wonderful exploits, and, ris,nt
ied he began an account OF them, couche
in in the most fowery language, and
os- enforce his remarks laid his hand ON u
:. shoulder of his nearest auditor, VIII
w not Sancying the presence OF the su
oes posed lunatic, retired through the mes
rst omen door with more haste tn
the courtesy"
nil. Somewhat Disconnected, the narrat
.nl smoked in silence for lew momeh
a,i'' lint unwilling that so good story sho'
title ,nmoin untold. he advanced and resun
IL in the tale, emphasizing it by vigor'
the blows on the clerks desk.
,,n The clerk at once deserted his pr
wv exclaiming, Now calm yourself
''ace lust try and be calm" !,
"Be what?" cried the Judge, u
bout oughly mystihed.
M There, now, be calm; don't OK
y ''' yourself, or we shall have 10
door measures to restrain YOU. -,
eedle RESTRAIN me Take measures I
# her " howled the victim of the joke,
noo perfect rage. "Pd like to see you,
nee The .lerk was now thoroughly
to her suaded that for his own personal +,
heart. strong measures were necessary, ahs
medi- about to put his threat into exec
hour when Judge Els two companion
iio'' turned, and hurried explanations
lowed. ,, .ho :,
en in Judge L. could only hush the n
p.ss,d M by generous treat" Even
lnm IN the story leaked out, and now the D..
llnS III cnn be stopped in his most mary
III own tale by his auditors saying NOW
,itizens , oct excited. "-Harper's Drawer
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-01
How Colds arc Taken.

A person in good health, with fair
nlay says The Lancet, easily reslsts
cold. But when the health flags httie'
and liberties are taken with the stomach,
or the nervous system, chill Is easily
taken, and according to the weak spot"
the individual, assumes the form OF
cold or pneumonia, or, it may be, ]aun-
dice OF all causes Of "cold," probably
fnticue is one of the most efficient. A
;oded man coming home at night from
long days work, growing youth losing
two hours sleep over evening partles wv W.,
or three times week, or young aay
heavily "doing the season. young chA'
dren oyer.ied and with short allowance
of sleep. arc common instances OF the
victims Of "cold." Luxury IL favorapi'
to chill-taking; very hot rooms, sol
a chairs. feather beds, create sensitlVe
: ness that lends to catarrhs. 1t IL no'
:, after all. the "cold" that is 80 much
Is be feared as the antecedent condi,iol
70 that give the attack chance OF DOH
lie harm. Some Of the worst colds ma
- men to those who do not leave their hou
E. or even their bed, and those who o
81 most inyulnerable nre often those vi
er are most exposed to changes OF temper per
nd tnre, and who by good sleep, cold ID. D 20,
is ing, and regular habits prese .;rouIat;on
q Of their nervous system and oire ,ua~tSd
k u" Probably many cbills are contracted aI
k. night or at the fag end OF tne uhy; shs
ct tired people get the equilibrium Oh .ne
no REGULATION disturbed by either owe We,
heated sitting. rooms or underheate,d ID. be !,
r rase with elderly people. In such h. cas-
,es the mischief is not always done ms', A,..
n n or in single night. ~ o ~,
lakes place insidiously, extending os
laws or even weeks. 1t thus appeu
T ,hst taking cold" is not BY any m ga
a" s;mple result Of lower temperatu
arc Inf depends largely on personal con
ual TONS and habits, affecting especially
me nervous and muscular energy OF the 90
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-01

o,;ng and then, borne upon the crest on
80, WOW, boat and men we're hurles
;vto the seo of foam that frothed aDou.
,ha Treyil'.ons and four half-drowped
adyenturers stood knee deep III Tue 'i''As
Ncan. AL
.c.oot heavens y cried the far Mel
,o,a ,,,bcr. ns he strove to Keep MS lse',
ava orasued the arm OF his w"uia-N
"," law. Great heavens now We
Ire lost !! r...ul
"Not 40. sir I" cried young Ierfil,
,or;n, across the white line OF breakers ,
INTO the night beyon" -.h M..r ~, row
Deputed by your fair daughter 10 , n
Mere and see that you were saie, .n-
loved this honest boatman ana CUNT mt,
s TO find you in danger ana 70 SeeA
to save the life of one precious to mel
whom Iloye better than life itself Ana,
sir. nv mission shall not be in VAN
Stand here, Owen" he continued to his
boatmnn, "and assist these gentlemen
As for me, will swim to yonder Doa''
which I can see tossing beyond these
cruel waves. and return with 1t or PERISH
in the attempt Not word, SIR, he
, went on, MS Jcrmey Treviilion would nave
; spoken. II love your daughter Ley
me show how much love can do for love
q sake, Because love her | will risk my
life for yours, sir! will gain that boat
and save you, or lie
0 And with these tragic words, halpi
!; plunged into the sea. :, M
u "Bravo boy brave boy J. soboed MI
L Treycliou. rs the dauntlcss rescuer Ills
!; appeared. ooh, Dwight !-shch a n n:
d is hero Such man Is worthy OF Mem,
and she shall marry him II she WILL "'
he we but live to see the shore again
His brother only pressed his hand
n and the three figures stood silent, brace
MS AGAINST the nurryins waves that enc
I'LL moment burst against them, risih
hg higher and higher. Suddenly n sho'
we rang in their ears, then another, and a
alt rnnst before they could believe 1t, II
IN, hoat doomed through the nigh' o''"
'p, them. -,
IN "Men ahoyl Stand by to take hold
'Ao this lineW
r.. GAY, ay, sir T. u ~
Ire A rome whirled through the air. L
me hoatman caught it, little craft plung
that into the surf close at hand, there VA
ing general scramble, flap of sails, a
the then the Soagull bore away with &c
tide drenched but happy men aboard,
the breakers tossed alone upon the sh
WI low.
"o' Ralph bnd won his bride. The prs
If his prospective father-in-law kne"
cry hounds; nor did he offer word OF OBJ
IL rs ton to the proposal of the longing 10
NY that their nup,ials be celebrated on
y had earliest possible day.
, 200 Take her, my boy. You have
, tide her" said the happy old gentleman
~ the following morning, when the
wight young people stood before him.
fast But to this day Uncle Dwight
ders ION, silent as to his part III hal
u" nonrtship. and his brother Will j
id the know that he purposely r!pped
'"" ,ncbor short, so that the Sea8'il u
driJt away; that Tcrrill was to b
b'' Ii hand for a rescue, and that the
N the never covers the snndbank to 81
nS I" depth than four feet, except III the
furious storms.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-01

rurv were talking about young lady
lhIr eyes" he said, IL ac-
9cqual, aaae that she is witty and accom-
k ii,aa and that is Just the reason why
Pll snu,j never think Of marrying her 80,
lo %T want wife that would m always I've eee
H tha hest Of me in an argument e.,.ch n st
the D mr own father suffer too muoh n0
TO he cautious.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-01

GERMAN Crurs. The G ssalOoo souls,
has S' population Of q 0d dsi than the com.
En,sh population C q the T 1Eus ss four
d Hs% a1S' Munich with $4,000 ana Wv"
- Nth 22o.6l0.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-01

exposed to rain and dust while awaiting
shipment Of course greatly to its injury.
BY such regulations AZ this, the commits
sion il iustiiying its existence.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-01
w., nover knew a man who could ap

VIZ never knew man who conia Ap p
,,rac;ote the blessings Of prosperity az
9P;d a Boston printer, who long SINCE si lala y
~ u n S fell to him. He seized it with W.T.!
Oh oli RGtvy pazed at it long and TRANQUILITY
Then called "sub," put on MS co "a . a to,
t l,.ont Of off when man gets such a IA a,
M tole as that" he said, che can afio g. u
loaf loaf for day or two" --Bos'o" 1'o''
eci,illf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-01

,or health
ncss, TAKE
orii yen
outclearly |
will surely
oycrta,cd ycnr'r
her, WON out with
: or lpbOrr weak
g duties, m'n
4 HIN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-01

One Oh 'ne
best things that has been ,i.. ion is the re
cent adoption Of an order d, , rSr means
for protecting mcrshan1 Sy the vsatAe,
ANorthern or Western 10 considere'
taled to do this would We N,, ,;ru,h II
behind the times, bu' !" for ins.m,c,
common to leave cotton III
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-01

oyertaret ycnreF
Dcr. WON out with
sor labOrr weak
= duties, ora n''n
might work. h''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-01

|Lor health
|nefstike
/, orh yen
|outclearly
win surely
Daily Republican., 1883-03-29

The new ordinance relating 10 ,oh,;,
markets will take effect .,l the Is, NJ ,hS
month, and next Wednesday wiI h..
the first regular market day under H..
provisions A number of farmer, and
truckers have expressed their int,utinn
of going on Madison street, and ron'
siderable preparation is being mad.
along that thoroughfare. A mmmr n,
parties have constructed stalls, and in
one instance a cellar is being dug bicL
will be rented 10 dealers. A stabr il.
being erected on Madison street, allow.
Second, for the accommodation Of Nh.
horses of those attending the narkn
A house is also being converted into
place of business, and will be ocruprl
AS a tea store.
The ordinance will call+. a number oi
changes, and among other thing 1--WE,
the clerk of the market authority Ia
prevent parties selling goods u, the
streets, except in the case Of licensed
dealers, who can sell in front uf their
places a business. 1t also y ohibt.
the selling in any Of the public markets
of anything except meat, county pro.
dnc", berries, fruit and other ar,i, ,r, Of
II like nature. The marke, ON Madison
street will be great convenience, To the
residents Of the western part oi the
city, and there is no doubt but il vii.
be well patronized.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-29
Dukes Leaves His Native Town.

IT. kk'Sh, k'i, MIrch So pom 'hr
opening Oh the SESSION III tue mouse o'
Representatives, today Speaker fahl're
presented the follow communication;
Hon. ~ T. rh''hcr' speaker o. me
House OF representatives, harr'Nnurg-
SIR Il u"rlinr 10 accept me Stt' Il
"i,lrh nave m''h elrctru III 'he h"uH'
OF Representatives, OF 'he'"hl lnon"eai' u
Tor tn" county OF fai'u". k"lu"S, IN"
iipiSr "a lt'lalt lHt seal vacant. very
Daily Republican., 1883-03-29

On Tuesday, Department Comlnardpr
Ross, with Past Officer of the Day VII.
liam O'Conner and Past Junior Vice
Commander A. =. Oslnond, went 10
Wyoming and mustered in u new Post
of the Grand Army. The Post la,
adopted the name Of General George G.
Meade, and viii be known a. No II, De.
partmcnt Of Delaware. The tollowit.
officers Mere elected: Post Commando,
Charles Nj. Carey, of Wyoming; Senior
Nicc Commander, A. c. Mrnsch, VI
Camden; Junior Vice Commander T.
rnarr, oi Camden ; Adjutant, j. Wells
of Wyoming; Quarttrniist-r, Jane,
Montague, Of Wyoming; Surgeon.
Levin d. CauIk, Of Camden Chaplain,
Absalom Carey Officer of the bay, v
II. Bidule Officer of the Guaru, j. w.
Montague; Sergeant Major, Darling
johnson tluartcrInastcr Sergeant
Robert Difienderfer. The Chaplain
y bs.tlom Carey, is 81 years of age, and
with several OF his sons served IN the
Union army during the war. Que Of
these sons is now Mayor OF Des Moine,,
Iowa, and smother is the Commander Of
the new post.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-29
Useful HOuSehO Articles.

Wonders never cease. so many
household articles of utility and advan
tage have been invented and conslruc-
led that the wonder is how many more
human ingenuity can bring out. But
still they come, and here are the tive
latest 4 good looking, we'll proper
toned gentleman walked into the sane
tum Of the REPUBLlCAS office this
morning, carrying under his arm What
at u casual glance we took for plain
d-faShioncd ironing board. In ad
justing it fer exhibition we found the
board had legs something resembling
the legs of "A wood-horse. Thus adj n,
ted the ironing buar. was transferred in.
to Il convenient writing desk. by work
ing a lever the desk or ironing board il
raised or lowered TO suit children OF
adults. These combinations alone
would have been sufficient to give it Il
strong recommendation AS "A ns,tuI
household article, but what was "ul
surprise To find that after Mr.. Wyn,
koop, the agent, had doubled up his ma
chine "A beautiful and Indispensable stcI
ladder stood before MS. "Wrll, thai
beats all, We mentally calculated. Mr.
Wynkoop also had with him auotl.rl
article called clothes arm, ro,lvr.
nirntly arranged for drying clothes. II
can be- hung ON IA nail III the wall, ai
'N hAniy a Engagement, mn" arms
three sect III length, are made to prnI,''
from u pivotal point, sufficiently distant
from each other rs to prevent ihrcIolhc'
from touching. When dry, the arrn'
are closed, unhookrd, ana made to hanl
against he wall without being the least
in he road.
Mr.. Wynkoop will be at the Pennsyl
vania House, Front and King streets, :
lrw days, where he will b" glad TO SCI
persons who wish to examine his arti
cleS and would like to purchase County
and State rights.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-29
4 Raid on TrAlnps.

The Philadelphia, Wilmingtoa X
Baltimore Railroad Company hay" been
seriously annoyed for some tim" BY
ramps, who break into the car, Of the
Edgeinoor working mems train, after
they were put away for the night for
the purpose Of getting a place to slerl'
Windows were broken and other dam
age done, until the nuisance hcranl" 80
grca, that orders were given for the ar
resi- Of the parties. Last evening special
officer Thomas, learned that h"r
men were in one Of the cars and ac'
r"mpanied by officer VickerS, PROCEEDED
to the place and found they had made
preparations for the night. The ofl'crF'
took them to the hall, and this mor"l'ls
they had a hearing, when they AVE
their names ~ Frank Daley, } mes
Smith and Daniel Davis. Two O the
party said they were from New l"rF'
and one from New Jersey, and all were
on their way to Baltimore. The Mayor
committed them for 80 days each, ai'
said he regretted that he could not lE"N'
them work during that time.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-29
sudden Death or q Lady.

For some time past Mrs. Sarah Ci"'u'
residing al No. 40 West Sixth street,
has been suffering with dyspepsia ala
Il bronchial affection, but until the ,a''
few days WAS able to attend to hr'
household duties On Tuesday she wa
taken worse and expired quite suddenly
She has had several operations perforllalrr,
for the relief of her throat. but since 'l'
one on Saturday she had been unable i
swallow anything except liquid fo''',
Her death was no doubt caused by ri, a.
aggravated form of dyspepsia. llf
deceased was u consistent member VI
Asbury M. T.. Church, and had a lars
circle of friends.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-29
OBsEQUlES.
The Services Over the RessaiMs III
Postmaster General Howe.

kESOSHA, Wis, March 2s.-Many
strangers arrived on the morning train.
The town is drapri In mourning. 4
Chicago special train bearing several
hundred persons, among them the
Washington delegation, arrived about
two O'Clock. Secretaries Lincoln, Tel
Ter, Chandler, Frelinghuysen, and Act,
ing Postmaster General Frank Hatton,
and the delegation from the Postofiice
Department, composed the Washington
party a light snowstorm prevailed.
The body was at the residence of Colon
81 j. II. Howe, about two miles from
town.
The hour set for the funeral services
was three o'clock, but before that time
the remains were borne by citizens Of
kenosha, organized rs an escort, to the
Unitarian Church, where they lay in
state. A bust of the dead statesman
was exposed to view, and closely and
tearfully scrutinized by the vast con-
course. The decorations at the church
We're simple and entirely floral in
character. The services were opened
with chant by the Chicago Quartettc.
This was followed by scriptural read
Ing by the Rev. II. NJ. Simmons, and
invocation by Rev. Robert Collyer, Of
New York, was followed by the singing
Of the hymn "Abide With Me-"
Rev. Mr.. Simmons reviewed the
character of the deceased, with whom
he had been closely associated for many
years, go! Spirit Freed from Earth, :"
was sung by the Quartette and Rev.
DR.. Collyer spoke on the hopes ofimmor-
tality. The services closed with Selec-
ton by the Quartette and the h"nrdic-
tion. The congregation then viewed
the remains, after which the cas.kci was
given into the hands of the pail bearers,
Chief Justice Cole, Governor lsusk,
Secretary Lincoln, Secretary Teller,
Horace Rubles, Senator Sawyer, f. II.
lIatton and Senator Hill, and taken to
the depot and placed aboard the funeral
train, which left for Green Bay about
Up. IN.
The services were exceedingly simple
and appropriate, the relatives of the de-
ceased having requested that there be
no attempt at display of any kind. AT
Green Bay the body will lie in state at
the residence Of the deceased from ten to
twelve o'clock tomorrow, and at noon
the final interment will take place.
Services will be brief. Business houses
Will be closed.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-29
FIFTH EDITION
A Grand I.eelwre .na ..,-

On last evening the tzto, ANY,,
corner 9TH and French stree, "0th,
well hlled 10 hear "A Lecture. h, Wa'
r. Sampson. As was ex pcctr,I ~, ,n J.
dress, which was upon tp,nnera "" ad'
and human character, phrenrIn'",''lOtM'ta
considered, was well received "'r"'y,
were many public examipa,;o, 'neft
several decided hits all WERE '"I and
entertained, for the speaker j., ",enIy
his subject mastery and hnmorn"0e1
as well. The lecturer h"inga IlT ,",,y
Iuished character and non mS'ln'
known here, having been far '" ,n
years connected with public att,i ,"'l'
Washington, was, after III, maa,i !"
made the recipient Of "A grand hn'us
which took place az Mr.. Noah WnIhatT
on. French street. Mr.. Stanshury w.
ray, chairman Of the COMMITTEE. 'r n
made master Of ceremonies, "a'
DIR. Bristow acted ~ scrretarr 81,
the regular exercises were hparr,iil v4s w.
tered into. Among the guest. 'n'
Messrs. j. II. Bass, WIN. NJ, VIM Sr ~
Anderson, Edward Graves, EIw,,"'i
Murray and many other pro,ninen, " .','
zens. Mr. Pnrnell presided AT the "r
gan. :"
The table was la'lcnel with the ,o
luscious viands. The master ~, ",,
monies opened the exercises by ,m' >
timcnt 10 their guest and host wL;oL
WAS followed by many ron".,,
speeches, music, etc. Nv III
At late hour the party Separated
having spent a very profitable and .r,
joyah'e evening with their friends and
distinguished guest. WV
Daily Republican., 1883-03-29
DEATH BEFORE MARRIAGE.
A Prominent Merchant or %, Clais
Kills Himself to Break IN En-.
waxesnent.

| - CsbsUmSs
PvrTsvILLE, March %. The people
of St Clair were greatly excited over
the announcement to-day that Herman
Nueman, a prominent merchant and
leading citizen of that town, had com
mitted suicide. Nueinan was fifty
eight years Of age, widower, with three
daughters, two of whom are married
and the third keeping house for him.
He contemplated marriage in the near
future and it was this fact that led
him to take his own life. His daughter
Emma 1T the inquest testified that when
she got up this morning she heard her
father walking about the store-room
| floor and then 20 into an clubhouse. She
prepared breakfast for her father, who
could not be found around the house.
She became alarmed at his absence and
mott fled her married sister, who lived
close by Together they made an ex-
animation of the outbuildings and
found the father hanging from a beam
in the stable. Their screams quickly
brought William Sykes aud John
| Williams to the scene, who cut NUE.
man down. but life was extinct.
The moose was made of an ordinary
clothes-line, thrown over the beam
several times, fastened TO a brace and
also tied 10 nail. The other end was
fastened about his neck with II slip-knot.
Near the body stood sleigh, from the
shafts Of which the unhappy man, after
adjusting the moose, stepped into eter-
, nifty. His attianced, Miss Nellie Nal
coln>on, who is 26 years of age, rather
good-looking and modest in appearance,
; said to-day that She was known at st.
Clair as Nellie Bailey. 81 came, she
said from England ten years ago.
Immediately after the death Of Mr..
Nueman life, nine years ago, he com
menced and up to the present time con-
tinued paying attention to me. While
! was in Philadelphia some time ago We
corre,pouded regularly. We We're IL
he married on the 18th Of the present
month
:, "AIl arrangements were completed
and while on the way to Rev. Daniel
Savage's parsonage Nueman spok,
about his daughter and Pottsvill'
gentleman with whom had kept com
pany. The charge was false, and | de
} MED it, whereupon Nneman suddenly
. remarked: We won't get married to
: night, hade me good night and walke
off informed my mother and aun
: on reaching home Of what had transpi
, red. On Tuesday last ! saw Nueman
| who expressed great sorrow for wha
happened and promised to fix it up
Next day consulted an attorney ol
the subject, which enraged Nueman 5,
much that he called TO see me on Sat
! urday last and asked what | wanted.
insisted on kis keeping his promise
Last evening was then named for ON
marriage, but on account of two othr,
weddings to take place in the SAM
church last night he desired \ postpone
Inent until tonight. | agreed, but wa
not pleased with his conduct.
Nurmau ; objection to hi, marriage
with Miss MalrOmson was based on til,
fact that some time ago she had IA child
who is still living, but its father,
whereabouts is unknown.