davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25

the majority of criminals betrty them,
selves, says an exchange; that is an old
rule ON which the experienced detective
relies for much of his success in "dptcct.
ing" The case of the Partisan diamond
thief il fresh illustration. There is no
class of property more difficult of idcn.
tiiication than unset diamonds, and il
the crayen-hearted fellow in this instance
had not confessed his crime and revealed
the whereabouts of the property "on the
promise of the officers to set him ut Iib.
erty," it would have been difficult
task, requiring much time and money,
to establish his guilt. 1t is wisely or.
dered that knavcry and nervcme seldom
found in the same human organization.
The fact that legal adviser has since
infused little courage into the fellow
confirms rather than contradicts the rule
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25
TIE OLD CLOCK.
By GUY CARLETON.

The old clock croonB on the sun-kissed WALL
Tick, took tick, took!
The merry second 10 minutes call;
Tick, took 'Tis mornl
4 maiden sits OF the mirror there,
And smiles az she braids her golden hair,
Oh, in the light, but her face is fair
Tick, took tick, tockl
Far over the sea the good ship brings
The lover Of whom the maiden sings;
From the orange tree the first leaf springs
Tick, took tick, took
Tho Old clock laughs on the aower-dccAcd wall
Tick, took tick, took
The rosc-winged hours olude their thrall
Tick, took 'Tis noon
Tie lovers pride and his love arc blest;
The maiden IL folded 10 his breast;
On her brow the holy blossoms rest
Tick, took tick, took
Oh thrice, thrice long may the sweet bells chime,
As ochoing this thr0' future time!
siill 10 my heart beats that measured rhyme --
Tick, took tick, tock
Tho old clock means on the crumbling wall
Tick, took tick, took
The drear years into eternity fall;
Tick, took 'Is night!
Tho thread that yondor spider draws with care
Across tho CLEAN OF the mirror there
Seems ike the ghost Of golden hair;
Tick took tick, took!
The sweet bells chino for those who may we'd I
Tho noroli-snow crowns many head
But the tree and maiden and lover are dead
Tick, took tick, took
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25
"HANGMAN FOOIE."
A STORY THAT REvIvEs MEMORIES or
THE OWL WAR.

THE CIVIL WAR.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Hccord tells the following
STORY, in which Senators Footc, OF Mis-
slssippi, and Hale, Of New Hampshire,
were principal figures: "Eycrybody
knows hat on day before the war Srna
tor IL. /" remarked to Senator John T..
Hale on the floor of the Senate that If hc
should repeat in Mississippi the abolition
speeches he was then making in the
Senate, he would be hanged TO the
nearest tree and, went ON the hot
headed Mi aissippian, Sin lieu Of any
body else, ! myself, would act M hang
man. Perhaps everybody doesn't knuW
that Footc wns sincerely sorry for his I'M
fortunate uttcranccs. The words wcr,
scared y out oi my mouth, he said,
before ! would have given worlds to re-
cull them. ! saw at once what an oppOr-
tupliy they gave my enemies forncrlicd
ca,iirilOn. Next morning, when let
tcI8 began arrive, addressed 10 Hang
man Footc, many o. them conAiniIg
pictures Of that person in the perform
ance Of his CHASTITY duties. Il found my
worst fears realized. Then came the
newspapers. ! never heard the end of
IT. And all the time, after had apollo
glzcd to Hale. whom liked very much,
and he had forgiven me, like the gcncr-
Gus, jolly old soul that he was. was on
the best of terms with him. II was
Just after Hale had forgiven Footo thgt II
beautiful girl came down from New
Hampshire to beg for the pardon Of her
brother, who had been led by bid com
pnnions into the commission Of crimo
Tor which he was being punished under
the sentence OF federal court There
were cXtcnualng circumstances, hi.
parents were old, his health was bad.
and the judge who tried him. tho jury,
the Grand Jury and the District Attorney
put their names to tho petition that his
brave sister carried to Washington. She
laid tho facts before Senator Hale, and
Implorcd Inn 10 intcrrcde for the huy.
lie told her that he had no influence
with the administration ana was, there.
fore, poworlcss to help her. Ncvenhc
less, she came to his room again and
again, on the same Grand. Finally hi.
heart was touched and he made il his
business to see Senator Footo, of Mis-
alssippi, to whom he explained the case.
Now, FoOte, hc said i know you're ON
excellent terms with Robert J. Walker
tthcn Secretary Of the Treasury. Go to
linn Tor me, aud see whether you can't
get this boy Of I'll go to-day, said
the willing pcnitont And he did. At
the end Of n week Senator Hale placed
the boys pardon in the hands of his
sister Then he introduced her to an
othergcntlcman whowas quietly enjoying
her JOY This is my friend, Senator
Footc, said Hale. "Hangman Footc'
he's called up our way. II liz TO him you
owe your brothers pardon. When you
set back to New Hampshire, tell them
that even the devils not as black us he's
painted"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25

s.nr Anirnrya fssIimany.

Cap,aiu JosEgH u. HAYDEN. rssl'rr ~ No "
Fourth Street. South Boston. Mass., formef7 captain
in tbs army, now with tho wslworh M'nniac,uiine
COMPANY South Boston. writes. April p, ltS' me
living in ClmbrIdgeport my WHO was n'hcteu ~ 'uI
,nIn r.irs n her back and rides. accornr1ni 1t with
great wesknefs aud loss Of appetite. She tried many
socAlled remedies without avail gTown' rapidly WORST
whom her attention was called to Hunts Kennedy
She purchased bottle from LowelPs drug store u
Canbridgeport, and alter taking tie FIRST dose sh'
began 10 feel easier she could sleep we'll ana ans
continuing il. uss short time the severe pans IN he
baek and side entirely disappeared, and sue - wei
woman. Many Of our relatives and inendS nave uSov
Tnut,s Remedy with tho most gratifying results.
have recommended Il many times, and as many TINE
heard the same story Hunts Remedy IS all mat =
claimed forit, aud real blessing to all afflicted Will
kidney or liver trouble"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25
The Kentucky Tragedy.
sEEAToN yoommEsb. rowrEfuL APPEAL
fOR THE DErENSE.

~. -,
~" ~" '''i ''''''"'
IL,
an my '" SUI" w! li''t ,''o w.
,o'''',' - Hli.''y Vi no 'Iil''o c.iHcl ny
l'''''I''" v, '"''he law; were '''o IL"
MolI's VI 'o'''"'", N"U''''cS III coil,iIl'l''-
u,R '''9 "'H"In'n' ~ ~, me Jury , III uoicl'9o
VI congressman mn. mn u iHonll'aol"
WI" S'"t "i' "''''" i'i' "lte > 'o''a'I',
y. '"' '"v '''" ''S' ~ 'I'c I u,
~ ~ ''''.'''' "n II '""I"'i''' ne ~ 'I"'
", Wv '''''' ''I' '.,'9'; '','' It"-'pi','lR
r''|,'' "'', ~ ,Gn ",Il' "i "ou' peIUr'
w '.'""8h r y " SI'"" you VINO 'l9
l'''"'ic. ~ II snoW VINO ih'rIer'"
i"''' Nv i''o nirS''., WHO S'l''k an
',.",', =" . my m'o" w Wv S''no'',Iv" .,
NUM- uo 'o,'l",or "l''r"''u W nu'
,i'"'l tAl"i'ruco' 10 i'o"'o'"''phF n'io 10
;'iv '>''.'o"1 ,oio ,or cS"'nl'IcS ~ pun,
~, ;s u" u we a,"y'' W. .iiu 'o'3''.i VI
~, ml'o' NV 'no,' ulo" u" cioluc'l'
pt'"'o , " "''lid '''I' ','' 'Ss'll"''i. n,,H
"o' "lo" n IT. ne n'''uc reference 10 .ht
"so " ,.' |n'y ",'' '1"iL,'l,c ''rs'
p Iin ",'i'in''I II, No'''"chyn'h
WV, H",1I iu',' "u'1,o l''N o'No vi ''l'A
N"' ueoli p''oio w. oIur'S' uli,' ~. CIV
H'"I VI WIN rp''' NUS "'ci, ,'''o,, III an
NS i history, il"N'is rounded up ms mp,
pau !" h'ih'' history III support Oh
"'"I ne termed tne universal practlce OF
ln"''NlIlu III holding thc slayer OF Sc
uug FI ol one "l'e, daughter or SISTER
S"i'IoHS, me senator pIocccucu 10 the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25
AVERY SAD SIGHT WAS PRESENTED on

VERY SAD SIGHT WAS PRESENTED on
Union square, the great theatrical cen
ire in New York fey days ago. One
of the best known actors in the country,
n man OF Culture, refinement and intelh'
gence, was indulging in what the "boys'
euphoniously term "tear," and took
great pains 10 show himself III a very
sorry condition, He has Lost good en-
gagemopt and won the commiseratlon
and sympathy q his friends, however
i'll deserved they may be. 1t is not
strange that strong drink should be 50
much stronger Than n strong man.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25
Quick on the Trigger.

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
reports from Harrodsbirg, Ky., that
"uow that the evidence is all in, the
feeling Is growing hat Phil. Thompson,
who shot his wife's cousin, ough. TO be
tried for murder" "Ask," it says,
nearly anybodv not connected with the
Thompson family what he thinks, and
he viii whisper in your ear that Little
Phil ought to be called to account, but
lm Cod's sake, he will add, don't tell
ANYBODY [ said ST" The reason Of
this is that the Thompson family are
numerous and "quick ON the trigger"
and would probably not brook hostile
criticism, or, for that matter, hostile
verdict. They might not shoot man
for saying that Little Phil ought to be
hanged, bnt they would soon diacover
other reasons for shooting him, and they
would do it in such way that it would
not be cold.blooded murder either, but
u regular "dliculty." The great hind
rance to furnishing a certain class Of
murders in fact seems to be very much
the same in Kentucky MS in Ireland
that is, part Of the population sympa-
ilizcs with the murders, and those who
do not are afraid to let it be known.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25
Made n Man Of Him.

Mr.. @. o. WHEELER. NJ. g Austin Street, Cam
bridgeport, Mass. makes the following renark1nls,
statement On April q. l'3j lio writes es toow5'
have been troubled with kidney disease fornoiry twenty
years Have suffered at times with terrible pans ~ NV
back and limbs used many medicines, but iouhd
nothing reached my case until took Hunts Remedy
| purchased a bottle Of A. p. Gibson. 80 fremont
Street Boston, and before Ihad used this one Bottle
found relief, and continuing It's urc my pains ana woaR
ness al disappeared and feel lks II new man, with
new life and ygor. Hunts Remedy d'd wonders ioi
me, and have no hsstancy in recommending 10 all
afflicted with kidney liver Diseases as am positive
that by its use they will find immediate relief Ycn
NAV use tins letter in any way yju CHOOSE that the
p,opo may know Of sure medicine for the cure Of all
disegr'. II Kidneys and liver
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25

Inn.nirllinII- nIIiN.

Il conceive It 10 De my duty to yOn
aud to the public equally, wrote VIII
Lotion Haruayc, Est, Of the Wesleyan
Female College. Miuirccsboro, y. c., as
far buck s 1853, 60 state that in a
constant family usc Of DR.. Wortlington's
Diarrhoca and Cholera Medicine, ! have
found il Of mlailing efficacy. While it
is Of priceless value in Diarrhoca, Dyson
terry and ChoIrrn lnianium, it il scarcely
il II oil. les efficient in nervous atlec-
tinus generally, and rs an adjunct in
Fever aud Aguc.' Sold Tor - and !,
cents - bottle
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25
O.MORRO w

r. we be glad or cad, or grave or gay,
n snls or laughter III our tliroats to-day
What will it matter when light fades to gray
Tomorrow
II We have now or love or bitter hate,
II com or pity on our plniiDgs wait
The world will be the -omo whateer our fate
Tomorrow.
Fret We to-day with hearts hot to the core
with kccnost anguish for what comes no moe.
Idle as dust the tri0es We dcplorol
Tomorrow
Tic daisCs nod above our head,
lnsonsalc sleep We in our clmrchyNrd bed,
Twill nothing count how We to-day have biz,
Tomorrow. \. M GRAY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25
MENsrMAN's peptonized bee, toni

MENsEMAN's peptonized beef tonic the
'nly preparation of beef containing its en-,
the nutritious properties, 1t contains blood
making, force generating and life,sustain.
ing properties valuable for Indigestion,
dyspepsia, nervous prostratiOn, and ali
forms Of general debility; a'so, in all enfee-
b!od conditions, whether the result of ex,
haus'iGn, nervous prostration, over-work or
acntc diseases, particularly il resulting from
pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard &
Co., Proprietors, N. Y. Sold by druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25
If and IF.
Atlanta, Ca


d" II yon are suffering from poor heaI'p
OF H"s"''""'s Va" WV
WI J. " ''' "'' ''''''' "'''H
"'l weak "''' "'sP'''''''
Nn'"''R why '''p '''''''
,,--.......,,a ,,o,.,I,
you ''' '"'',,'' '',' ,ro,r ort with
WI" ''"' " 9'''"' '"'''' ,.',.,,,,. ,,ho,o, weak
,,,r dr,i,s or nisu
.os I,,ters ,ou,,, ,,cr y,pr m,,n sf, work, Hop
u;,,ors ,,,it s,,.o,, .,.o,,,,l,,.,o,,n
''' -
.;u,,.a,,,,1,.. ,,s.,n,tor O,
.nd ..a,;oc ,,o
.r..,'.a.n..,...n
'or If you are in the Workshop On NV
en-. 40 .,,,,.,s ,l.,r.ine. tou.
&c.,, ...,,....,;,,,,jcatp,;
,,,,',,, Ill.,, ,,,;, AND impure
..,,,.-..,,. -, .,,.dv faculties
wal :; Hog BIttcrs is what yoa "''1"
give IL 10 lie, e2lth and visoT'
,,. ,.;,..r d,., ,,dir or sui,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25
The SNneri0r merits OF IL.

The superior merits OF Tho
matches having Stevens Patent
Improvements are acknowledged
by eUery person wearing Them
Railroad men, and Others Pc.
qujring great accuracy in time
pieces, endorse them, and ve
are prepared to show.by ineop.
testable proof, that no othe,
match not having these Improve.
ments will produce such aecu.
rate results in time keepiuo.
They are durable, dust,proof
and reliable, and considerino
quality, the cheapest match IN
the market. Send for our illus.
trated catalogue and prices.
J.P. STEVENS WATCH CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25

The CHALKED HAT-Judge James
Lawrcnson, the veteran notary of the
Post Office Department at Washington,
tells the following story of Gideon Gran.
ger, of Connecticut, who was Postmaster.
General many years ago. Starting from
home for the capital, he said to the boy
who wax selling tickets for passage in
The stage coach: II am the Postmaster
General. Yon must let me ride free"
Are you really?" "Yes." "Tben
gimme Your hat and Selling the hat the
BOY wrote ON 1t with chalk Pass this
man free and Mr.. Granger rode MI tbo
way to Washington on, or rather undar
that unique pass. ''''''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25

VISITING BmToN-Ya-as, Miss Wosa-
ind-but your politicians--aw-arc n
lot Of blawsted cads, y knaw. You are
aw-wuled by a set of wiotous wascals
whom you wouldn't dweam of-aw- inc
yiiing TO your house. Rosnliud--True;
but In England You are governed by
persons who wouldn't dream OF inviting
you ~ theirs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25
A Washington Story.

The departments were just beginning
to disgorge the great slices Of humanity
that they had swallowed in the morning,
/ YVES standing by one Of the great piles
! M the men and women began TO come
ont slowly al the first. The FIRST two or
three, warned by experience, had nm
brcllas, under which they went jogging
slowly home at clcrl,ly gait. The fourth
was woman in widows cloth.ng-rather
shabby clothing which had been worn q
long time. She was thin, shrluken, gray
and palo, and seemed broken with
weight Of bad years sad memory Of
better days. The carriage 81 the Secrc-
tary WIS rolling 60 and fro before the
big entrance VI the building. His gray
wh:"kpfcd coiorcl coacAman with diili.
entity restrained his blDolod horse.
The Secretary wns sieniug his name q
great many times on great many diff
icrcnt docamcnts in bis lofty, velyety
oiIicr. lie might BE- ont in minrto.
He might not be out for an honr Just
rs the ghostly widow came slowly down
the big steps the fine old coarhmu
turned his prancing pair toward the en-
trance. The poor old gentleman came
down 10 the sidewalk with an evident
liniculty, which spoke Of rheumatism.
She was perplc1cd and puzzled by the
unexpected fain-stolm. She had no
umbrella, and I don't believe she had
car fire The black angel on the Sec
rctary's carriage spicd her as she stood
IN the pouring rain, and recognized M.
Ter al tines DISCUSSES the features her
fashionable friends had net seen for
years. It's wonderful what sharp eyes
these good old cOlored "unclcs" and
mnmmics have.
He drove up TO the curb nj Orcc, and
leaning over on his perch invited the
poor puzzled woman TO get into the
Sncreiary's carriage and tide home.
She murmurcd her address, fortunately
near at hand, and sank back luXuIiously
on the soft cushions Of the handsome
carriage, Taking all the risks, the fine
Old fellow drove carefully yet quickly TO
the shabby boarding house, and was
back long before the Secretary wns
ready for him. ] would never have
known had the loyal oil servant not told
ne, that the widows husband was
General who WAS famous when the Sec
rotary was unknown, although could
have been quite amc that old Thomas
drove her carriage when .ho had one
4 Shocking Story Of SqialOr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25

The Eureka New Sentinel pops off a
social truth in this terse style: Nine
tcnths of the unhappy marriages are tho
result of green human calves being nj
lowed to run at large in the society pas
ture without any yokes upon them.
They marry and have children before
they have mustaokeA"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25

"OH, yes" said Mrs. Snapps ".
sister and myself married soldiers an any
when we want to 90 Off for a day a and
don't want them to bother MS, we ;ns t
get 'em to talking about their exploits in
the war; and they just sit and talk and
forget all about dinner and never notice
that we are away. "--BoSton Post.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25
Read This.

The Army and Navy Linmcnt takes the
soreness out of spawn, rmgbonn, Sp.int or
curh, ana arrests Their growth. Cures
cole, sora che, aud other diseases Good
for man or hcn For ale by all druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25

Il stands 10 reason that an oil that cannot be
made rancid, and one that has the greatest sol
vent and penetrating powers, while free from
all irritating properties, would make the finest
lair oil in the world. Such Is Carboline.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25

He SwoRE. Tile Ohio courts sus.
tanned the action Of n telephone com.
pany which removed the instrument from
a customer who constantly swore
through it,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25

Open rcbukcs uro for magistrate and courts
of justice. Private rcbukcs are for friends,
where ali the witnesses of the offenders bush,s
arc blind and deaf and dumb. -lFctham.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25
LrFT. The Dublin Fecmans Jour.
nal says that $500, 600 people have emf.
grated from Ireland in thirty years.

"fo' fo"r rcus ! suffered ogouy from
i.H tV1,SC. itf. BcHsOlS ShIn Cure c,u,a
,r'-t, g.. Mcdonald, Planiersyille, Alg
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25
Ircland's New Friend.

~, pussi,, 81 p,,....L,,..,. ,,,...,,.
M Jrvrlnra tho ill.,, or , Enss, I,.;.I,
ro,nI;r,t;on nnoi,.t rm'JanI' -. H.; H.
| nh fine Enrnnr,n s,n,as pm'a;' h,,, i, ''n
lhn rurnv nr cvnrv n,har onmntr,, anJ
mov bc 81 ngoip }mt .ho Las "ni,' . n'
enemies wifi whom .Ln w;I ;nn",,oI J"
| nave 10 enter into n struo@lo snr l;,a -,
| ,lrntb-thcso o,c Grrnon,'o ond E,a'ia,J
fine conflict betwocn tbr sInys nnJ tLn
Gcrmpns ia a bistoric,i onJ nmoyn;iot Lila
necessity Aa ia tLo comm, str,,,',i,
with Enolond Russio shnnl1 , ',",9s,,,
herself for il Inv a yonornoLl,oint nu. %,I
Ireland The United Stotcs If Amcr;ca
were able To onin tbr;r frocdo,, u,;,l,nu,
turriyu helm and H., l;I,,r,t;',,, ~ I,,
lnnd is ,uly nursti,n &c t,o, IT,,
lnnd's victory willie mndo tbo nor, ao,
.ain and speedy by fine fnct not 40 n,n
rity in England MS well ns in Irrlmd
viii certainly demand hcf ro long tbc
establishment of a separate national Par
lament at Dublin. Whether the result
viii he the autonomy or the complete
Independence Of Ireland, England will
IN either case be completely paraIy2cd
| 90 ppuurlu l,t.V Il.
therefore undoubtedly tbc direct intrr'
est Of Russia that Ireland shonld come
victorious out of the strnonlo in wb;nh
she is at present engaged. We need NOT
openly assist lor. tHiso w"uld bo nsolnss
and mdcrd imnns'ihIo pnt :, . :, l,,,.
duty to entcr into friendly rnpnta ~ 80 I%'
ireland which wnni1 w. t5o m'nro aI
yart""cor "'A ta mo''';' n po ,nG more "d
. ,"mt'So"ua 10 Us, llaSm'lch as they
T TUI,a improve our relations VITA the
i inc this womih H. -, n' ,' "'S' means OF
,as ,n. mo'l m nc 10 promote iilsh
pinHi ~ Ir.' 20 , h'SSl'' dno establish
''" W u n,i',' oolo.le" III southern SiDe-
~ ~, =. 'nG E"uc"Gu" ana III Iurkestan
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25

ROBERT BUCHANAN has produced {
drama called "Storm Beaten" He should
dedicate it to Virgins. -Ncw Oyiean.
Picayune.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25

Elm GROVE, y. c. ur. G. " Rober on,
sa's: u rres"-ihe Bro -n's Iron B'ters and
find it all 1t il rcrlm'non 'cd to he "
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25

Nervous ability The cryse Of the Amsr;.
can p"orlc, Immediately fields to the sction
OF Browns Inn B-l,e.R.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25

Comparison, murr tlmu reality. m1k'- men
happy and cou MAKE them wrclchcd. Felt
h.Uu
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25

II anything affects your eve, Won hasten To
have 1t removed; hut if your mind is disordcred
yuu postpone the term of cure for a year.
4 Horace.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25

Elegant and palatable remedy for indiges-
ton Should be taken before or after meals.
& sIlrNE isInliuu form ldby druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25

FNIsHsD.I IT. Florence Marryat saws
that when Dickens was writing David
Copperield," and Mt II time when its
publication in serial form was about
half completed, an American firm pro-
cured somebody to write conclusion,
and thus put bogus book on the mar.
aot This version of the story married
David to Agnes rather abruptly Dick.
ems had intended the same thing. But
when the news of this audacious piracy
reached him he forthwith introduced
Dora, and made her David's wife with
Us little delay as possible.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25

The New York World declares that
were George Washington living he would
be a Democrat. We are very glad, then,
that he is dead There are too many
Democrats. - RochCS'o FlyTcS8.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25

IT is perfectly right and proper for a
man to kill of all his enemies by con-
erung them into friends,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25
4 Shocking Story Of Squalm.

A YOUEG GIRL KEPT WILD AsD rSEpI
GATED ~ THE MOUSTAISS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-13

On account Of an editorial commenting
unfsvorably upon the character Of the dis
patches furnished by the Associated Press,
the agent Of the association at San Fran
cisco has cut off the Eureka SENTINEL's
~telegrspbic report. A very small piece of
business upon the part Of the A. Plus
carora Times.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-13
MARI IEO.

In Eureka, Nevada, Nov. IL, 1883, by Fathe,
Monteverde, Thomas Grimm to Miss Nelli'
Flaherty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-13

Connecticut is left in doubt. But if
we add its 6 votes to the Republican
column and the % votes of Ohio to the
Democratic column, the summary is:
Democratic, 81; Republican, II. The
five votes of Nebraska, which are given
to the Republicans in this calculation,
might be classed as in doubt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-13

San Francisco Call: This result was
unexpected, and may, to some extent,
have been brought about by local issues,
which will disappear in the Presidential
campaign.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-13

The Democrats of Maryland have
doubled their majority of last year and
put their State where it is perfectly safe
for 1884.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-13

The Eureka Sentinel is still deprived of
the Associated Press dispatches by the San
Francisco agent, Mr.. Richardson. It is
exceedingly foolish business.-Carson
Index.