davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03

STRAIGHTEN your old boots and shoes with
Lyons Patent Heel Stitfeners, and wear them
again Sold by shoe and hardware dealers.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03

"I'M happy to sag DR.. Bsnson's Skin Cnrt
has cured my Eczema Of the scalp, of four gears
stdading." John A. Andrews, Atty at Law,
Ashton, Ill 81 at druggists. Endorsed by
physicianS.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03

Rrpr1NG,s Russia Salve is the most wohosr'
fnI bealinS me,iIuln in the world Try it-
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03

A SLIGHT COLD, ii neglected, often attack
the lungs. . Broacn's Bronchsat IrocheS" CIV
sure ana immediate relief. Sold only IN bores
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03

THE man who was hanged at the yard-arm
had his obituary under the head of "Ship
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Or. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists seliit Zoe.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03

poS,r DIE IN THE HOUSE Rough on Rats"
s,lears ont rats. mice, reaches, bed-ougs. loc-
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03

No RESPECTABLE tailor ever pants for fame; I;
it's something he never invests in.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03

''DR. BENsoN's Ceiery and Chamomile Pills
tor the cure of Neuralgia are success. DIR.
G. 2. Holman, Christianburg, Va. 80 cents
at druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03

"BUcHuPAIBA" Quick, complete cure, all
ANNOYING Kidney Diseases. 81
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03

IT is very small otato, either in the veg
ctable or animal world that is most likely to
be mashed
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03

HaIe's Honey of Horehound and Tar
Has cured many people OF coughs. flkei
toothache drops cure in one mlhute.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03

ABOARD full Of nails is the worst we ever
SAW Y NetcS.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03

ONE way TO give man "a chance 70 rise ia
the world ''-knock him down
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03

THE man who was 'largely instrumeutaP'
was probably of a mechanical turn of mind.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03
"Female COMPLAINTS

A CooPER-sHoP must be sorrowful place.
You always find the barrels in tiers.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03

THE --latest thing in homes-Husbands. NJ
Y Journal
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03

A TELEGRAPH wire is like mustache. 1t
is of no use " hen it is down.-N q. Picayisfse.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03

a MANS mind is like his bed. 1t must be
made up occasionally.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03
PERSONAL

TRY the new brand. "Spring Tobacco"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07
GRATED Teeth.

Transplanting sound teeth from the
jaws OF healthy persons who could spare
them to those who needed them has been
practiced by advanced dentists for some
time. The modus operandi was rs fol-
lows: The individual with the SUPER
huous sound tooth and he with the de-
cayed molar were mated together and
the freshly drawn good tooth immedi-
ately placed in the cavity made by ex.
tracing the other. But it often hap.
pened to be necessary to remove q sound
tooth from patient at n time when no
person of whom the dentist had any
knowledge needed just such one. It
would therefore be lost, for only 'living"
teeth could be made to grow in strange
mouth, and they died very soon after
being torn from their parent gums.
Teeth are "living" so long as the men,
brane covering the roots has any Vi
tality. 1t has been problem of great
interest to dentists throughout America
to devise some means by which the
sound extracted teeth could be kept
alive definitely, until it should be
needed, and TO San Francisco dentist
belongs the honor of solving the prob
lem. DR.. w. J. Younger, OF this city,
says the cal, has been conducting a
feries of experiments, which have re-
suited in the discovery OF a means Of
preserving the life of the extracted
tooth. 1t is nothing more or less than
"grafting" 1t as soon rs it is drawn, upon
the engol ged comb of healthy rooster,
aud leaving it there properly secured
until it is wanted. Then it is cut away,
the cock being placed under the innu-
ence of chloroform, washed, and every
thing removed down TO the membrane,
and placed in the freshly made cavity
where 1t is needed. A representative Of
the call was permitted yesterday to cx.
anime the mouth Of gentleman in
which there was q tooth that had been
planted there week Or so before, and
which wits apparently as firm Us those
which had always been there. 1t had
been kept alive on a cocks comb for
ten days, and had been taken from the
mouth of young lady, whose looks
were benefited BY the removal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07
Pie In New York.

A large pie manufacturer in New
York says his lirm's present rate OF con
sumption OF four alone is $3.50 pounds
daily, representing ut rough estimate
25,0O0 pies. Tho daily receipts are
about $1,000 The firm employs 10
persons. and the weekly w.ges bill
amounts TO S2,l00.
ITO whom do you sellP' was asked.
ITO bakeries, estaurants, hotels, and
latterly TO Il large number of private
families. We keep siXty-six horses
constantly gong, and our constituency
covers New York City, Brooklyn. Jer-
sey City, Williamsburg, State Island,
Mount Vernon and Bergen Point.
"Doyou notice any periodical change
in the public taste for pies"'
Yes. At this season we are run on
largely for mincc pies, pumpkin aud APP
pie. The Saturday preceding Christmas
we used ten tons of mince, and made it
all ourselves. Into this mince we
poured the contents OF fifty casks OF
wine and one hundred barrels of BRAN
dy. You look surprised, but this is a
fact.
"In addition to this we are now con
suming daily six hogsheads OF the best
New Orleans sugar, six tierces OF fire.
dried lard, $50 pounds to the ticrce.
We do not use any steam dried lard at
all. as it loses its sweetness. Then VIC
consume forty barrels of green apples.
ten barrels of eggs and four of currants
day.
"ln the fruit season our daily con.
sumption averages one hundred barrels
of h'ckle erries and forty crates of
blackbcrrics. You see that pile OF cases
there? Well, they contain ten thousand
cases Of apples, specially put mp for our
use, averagn ny twelve gallon cans in n
case. These are for use in April, May
and June"
docs the pumpkin pic hold its own
as formerly"
"No. This good old institution, MS
may term it, seems to be going out OF
fashion. Pumpkin pie is now eaten
mostly by elderly folks. Amons tho
Younger ones cocoanut and custard i,
taking its place. .J0mWH!.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07
Evening on the Farm.

There is no more real enjoyment in
this world than the winter even m en-
tertainments and instruction ON the
farm with parents surrounded by noble
sons and daughters seeking knowledge
and moral power. The larger the ami
w the greater the variety and spirit
which can be thrown into such evening
entertainments. And near neighbors
can frequently be bro ght into the
circle. This amusement and EN- ormcnt
can be mingled with intellectual i'm
provement. But fun and lr,vol ty should
not be INDUCED in to the detrlment OF
the main oh e't-prcparation Tor the
great duties and battles OF life. And
while it is advisable TO have course OF
readings from the most instructive and
So entllic hooks. care must 10 taken
that they are not too proiractod. nor OF
such character Us 10 be embarrassing
to any member of the family. The
pa ents should take leading part IN
these exercises and make instruction
amusing and cheerful, so that home to
the children, as well as parents, will o
the most pleasant place on ear h, Chill
dren IN sed by such su round ngs
and under such Influences never cause
their parents to mourn over their con-
duct, b t will grow up honorable and
usef ! members OF the community. And
this costs nothing, nor detracts in tho
| least from the home comforts and
pleasures.
But n house which is dark ant
gloomy, one heal OF the family dozin!
away the @ cning or absent, no on
knows where, and the other head IN
easy, pee, ish and unsociablc. the hoy
will soon seek enjoy ment elsewhere
probably beyond the reach Of paterni
In uencc, and the girls as hecessit
W Il accept the company of young me
not suitable conn anons for then
There Is q fearful responsibility restin
on parents surrounded with buddIn
sons and daughters. II is enough
AVA en- all OF the energies and virtue
O. the wisest men The best and mobiles
work any nan and woman can DO Of
earth is rear M family OF children 81
fiat they will honor their parents, con
scientloilsly observe the laws OF God
and bless the world with faithful serv
ices. And it is around the family ALTA
that this can be easiest and most eject
lively done. And on the farm there II
M time so convenient as the winter
eyenincs And this opens q field wide
enough to satisfy the ambition, or IA
dulce the desire for happiness OF an.
norent or child. Make the home happy
Make Il u school of instruction. Max
your children companions, and exert a
your time and energies to be able I
lead them in all branches OF informs
ton. 1t is n noble work, the best ma
or woman can be engaged in. and
faithfully performed your evening ski
will be cloudless, and your sunset Gle
and glorious. --IO1DG State ReUtster.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07

IT is said the total eclipse OF the sun
on the 9th of May next will last six min
utes, and no longer one will pr badly
occur within the next 100 years. 1t will
DO partly visible in many pl ces, but
few will sec it in its entirety, as its path
lies almost entirely through the ocean,
touching land nowhere but at a little is
land in the South Pacific called Caroline
Island. which is out Of the track oil any
established commerce or travel. The
French Government has determined to
send an expedition to that island. and it
is probable grand international gather
ing of astronomers will meet there to
take part in this scientific quest.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07
Bruder Unit Schwester.

A touching scene was Witnessed tn til
Steamboat dock this morning on the ar
nval Of the City Of Hartford. A man,
snort in stature, and about forty years
Sn, had been waiting on the dock fo:
length OF time to meet his enigrant Sis
Mr, who was to arrive by the boat
When nearly all Of the passengers had
disappeared from the vessel he approach
ca the patrolman on duty there and told
nm he guessed his sister did not come
pn me steamer. A SHORT investigation,
however, discovered little, old German
woman carting her baggage from the
vessels deck to the wharf. Noticing
Nne resemblance between the man and
woman the patrolman limited to him that
sne Herman woman must be his sister
osnding up in front Of her he said in his
own language "Bist du neine SELVES
:Srr TO which she in turn asked him
we heissen sie?" 10 this question he
gave his name in response. The look Of
ny on the little woman's face was won
oefiul. Spreading open her arms she
cok step towards him saying: CDR
ols. mein bruder," and followed up thu
o1ciamation with a kiss on each Of hi
cneeks. Then standing off short dis
Ance she took survey Of him, noted Lii
Sood clothing and general good appear
snce, and then sank down on her bundle
ana, holding his hands in her ruggc,
PAINS, mingled her tears with exclama
uons OF Joy. Brother and sister had no
'~es Tor 10 yearh-N. Y. Sun.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07
Thoroughly Married.

Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Curtis, colored
resi- tents of Scipio, n. Y, have occa-
s.onal MISUNDERSTANDING which result
in complete. utter and final separation.
In n few weeks they begin TO yearn or
eaca other. and after making mutual
concessions. make up, and, in order to
observe the prophecies, call upon Cal
III, Troov Esn a. friendly Justice OF
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07

The coolest place on earth is not MS
has hitherto been believed by meteorol-
osis,s, Yakutsk, in Siberia, but Verkoy'
ansk, in the same region, lying in sixty
seven and one-half degrees north lnti-
tide, on the River Yana. Its lowest
mean winter temperature is forty-eight
and sixteenth degrees below zero Gen.
tieyade. This is the cold pole OF the
earth in Asia, tho corresponding pole
in America being to the northward OF
the Parry Islands, and the line joining
these two places does not pass through
the north pole itself, which is thus IN
all probability, outside the line OF great
est cold. On the other hand, the great
est heat in the tropics is not ut the
equator, but some distance nosm ana
south. --Mw York Sun.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07
FACTS AID FIGURES.

1t Is estimated that virginia will
this year make 100000 bushels Of pea
nuts, Tennessee 500, 600 bushels, anG
North Carolina l25, 900 bushels.
1t is asserted that in the three
years ended 1850 there wcro no fewer
than 2j2 theaters destroyed by lire. or
partly so, resulting in 1870 deaths and
about 3, 100 injuries. N y Sam
The Paris BorSc estimates the
total stock of gold in the world in uso
as coin or as banking reserves in one
shape or other at about 1850, 900, 900,
OF which England has fl26, 900,
France G136,O0O,000. Germany $780,
000.00 and the United States f02,
10000.
Silver veins have been found In the
Palo Pinto Noun aims Of Texas. The
ore has been assayed at III ounces to
tho ton. Negotiations are now beng
carried on with two min ng companies
one OF New Mexico and the other OF
Ar ona-to open up these mines. -tht-
cdgo Times.
Statistics from Trustworthy sources
ha been furnished the Kansas state
orticultural Society, showing the per
cent. of the apple ciop in seven o. the
Western States, rs follows Kansas,
~ per cent; Michigan. 20; Illinois, -;
Indiana, 20; Iowa, 30; Ohio, 81; Mis-
souri,, 20.
Mr.. John Field has prepared m es.
innate from the accounts o the COM
pan es of the quantity OF Gas used in
London last year. 1t was, in round
numbers, 20,2jO,000, 900 cubic feet
THIS is ual TO bulk OF one mile square
b. 72O feet hieh. Consumers paid ell,-
s. 900 Tor this iinmen.e supply. Chi
cogo 9ribH3c.
o. The lumber cut in tie Sicrras will
this seas II reach 10. U 900 feet. aud
O! tn rObaby a., 100000 feet sold ior
out sl2 II tho sand. footing up about
$40 0U0, md he re,t sold US Gear III
or Tor about go, making o or > 20,
600 moreover SION. 600 ear ings or
the nnr mi l. that run. some o! them
only part OF the me.
-Wesson, Miss. was not long sine
Il inc crest. II now hit' a cotton IN II,
The insurance on which, Tn contents.
is 100000. 1t gives work 10 l.O10
people, uses up 1900 bales OF cotton II
year, has sci OF hands ai work all dar,
and ano her all night, and is lighted by
cIc tricity. 1t makes doe-sk Ms, caSsi-
mer,s. leans. coitonadcs, knitting-cot-
ton, sewing-th cad, towc $, etc. Wcs'
Son has population OF 300.
the lumber business of Puget
Sound, w T., is immense, and the dis
tri5ution is very wide. In one day, re-
Gently, vessels were seen loading fol
Ioston, san Francisco, Valparaiso, the
Sandwich Islands, Vallejo, Mexico
japan, China, France. England an'
Australia. The export in 1881 WA
about l7j, 00O000 feet, valued at 81,
700, 000. Some OF the logs arc immense
Many measure five ect in diameter
From one tree lately cut there wer
sawn two logs OF thirty-two and twenty
six and two of thirty feet, in all fee
in length. The top of the tree meas
ured sixty-onc inches across. -Dcbol
Pact
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07
At Home Mt Last.

An interesting event which has just
occurred in Antrim, n. H., is the re,u II
from California, after n absence OF
thirty-one years. of man whose family
have long supposed him to be dead:
lie went to Californ when the gold
fever broke out, correspondent with his
wi some ears, and then ceased cor
responding. His only on. who was
abou nine years d when the father
went away, is now merchant in An-
trim and OF the selecimen o The
town. About two mon lis ago he re-
ceived q letter from sacramento saving
that his father was cry Ill there and
not likely to recover. He replied i'm
med ately, rectins that his father be
cared Tor, and subsequently he received
n letter from the father himself, say ing
that he was better and IN ght come
East. A few days 40 n telegram rom
Chicago ann Junced that the ong- ost
parent was en- route for los,on, where
he was met on his arrival 10y the son,
who reco nized him and escorted h m
home. The vile is still living The
returned Californian is more than sew
enty-eight years old.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07

AT a recent fire in the Cambridge,
Mass, car shops, one of the engineers
wanted help in raising ladder, and see
ing q man standing on the sidewalk near
by, he called to him, "Here, you, give
Hs lift" Tho man responded with alac.
iity, and a moment later when the en-.
gineer took better look at him, he dis.
covered that his assistant was President
Elliott, OF Harvard University.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07
Not u sulker.

The first dash black bass makes az.
ter feeling the steel, is toward his lair or
other hiding place; failing in this his
next move is to tear himself loose by
constant motion and main strength. o,
BY breaking water and violently shakl.,f
his head to endeavor to dislodge the
hook in this manner. He will always
II possible, take refuge under = rock -
snae a. the bottom, or go to the weea-.
and will surely succeed should the ane-
ier lack skill, or his tackle be iusnflic'-nt
to prevent Il; and onc.' wedge.d beneatn
q rock, log. or other Obstruction or se'-
lied among weeds, he will rub cut the
hook or part the line without much
trouble; and this by some anglers is er.
roneously called "sulkiug." But that
the black bass ever sulks in the manner
sscribed to the salmon, by settling sui,
lenly ON the bottom, l positively deny.
--Am1inan Angler.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07

THE entire supply of white pine grow
ing in the United States and ready for
the ak does not to-day greatly, if at all,
exceed $1,000, 600, 900 feet, and this est.
mate includes the small and inferior trees,
which, few years ago. would not have
been considered worth counting. The
annual production of this lumber is not
far from lO,OOO,OOO,OO0 feet, and the
demand is constantly and rapidly in.
creasing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07
PITII AND POINT.

Slime works wonders" as the
woman said when she got married after
thirteen. years courtship.
"A member Of the School Board said:
swell, children, you spell well and you
reads well, but you hain't sot STILL"
Lots Of people pay five per cent.
more for goods in Canada for the sake
Of smuggling them over the border
Detroit Free Press.
-"Ihe best conductor Of electricity at
present known Is silver" The best
conductor into "society" at present
known Is gold. 1t used to be brains
Norristo,0n Herald.
There is disgusting amount OF
crime In the newspapers, but the man
who has pimple on his nose can't
blame tho looking-gass for showing 1t.
--CincinnaH Gazetie.
"A New York genius has discovered
a way Of making leather out Of banana
skins. They will thus be able TO kick
the man who left them on the flag stones
10 endanger human life.
No man living walks in straight
to the right or left u distance Of thirty
six feet in mile. In case there is u
saloon on the way he may diverge AZ
much as $50 fect.-DetroH Post.
-"Oh, yes" said the eagineer,"I had
O chance to become hero by sticking
to my post when the collision came,
but when | reelected that my name
would be spelled five hundred different
ways in the newspapers l changed my
mind and jumped"
The prosperous hardware clerk is
known by his stove-pipe hat.-Btpon-
ington Eye. And the carpenter by his
claw hammer coat.-Goid Leaf. And
the lawyer by his whole suit.-Brnce.
But the lover you must discover by his
sighs.- Elerated RaitDay Journal.
-"What are you looking around for
80 muchp" asked an Austin mother OF
her fifteen. year-old son, with whom she
was walking. 81 am looking around on
your account" son my accountp"
'Yes. want to pick you out good
looking daughter-in-law. "-4eras Sift-
ings.
When a man is excited he is very
apt TO talk without thinking. An Aus
tin landlord called on his tenant the
tenth time for his rent. al haven't got
any money!" was the response. swell,
II you haven't got money enough to pay
your rent you ought to build yourself
house."
Two rival bellies at an evening
party were seated in the conservatory
with their respective cavaliers, enjoying
their supper. The gas was turned down
somewhat, as |, should be in conserva-
tory at an evening party. "My dear
julia" said one of the fascinating crea-
lures, show beautiful your complexion
is-in this dim light" "Oh, thank
YOU" responded her rival, "and how
lovely you look-in the dark"
Let her whistle!-
What II girl whistle
'Twont make your heart bristle
Or scratch like a thistle
A whisling lnssie
Need not be sassy,
Or vulgar, or brassy.
No psalm or epistle
Has thrown thu first missile
At women VINO whistle.
It's quite as becoming
As sinLing or humming.
Or playing or strumming.
BE Just philosophic.
Omcn, N this topic;
Not misogynisic
Nor grumpy nor mystic.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07

A PANIC in roses is reported from New
York. with corresponding downfall in
the prices Of other flowers. Last autumn
Roman hyacinth bulbs cost s6 a hun.
dred. and now the fragrant spikes OF
whitebloom, which they have nursed
into yielding, sell for only 81 hundred.
Internationally and other standard
blooms are sold at almost as great q sac
rifce. The growers are hoping that
some chance will bring rally in prices,
but it is feared that the trade will not Do
prosperous again before Eastertide. The
explanation is that the scarcity Of How
ers in 1881, because Of the dry weather.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07

THE Emperor of Germany's gift of
1925, 900 to his Inundated people is
worthy of his rank, and it may be hoped
will make an impression on Queen Vic.
;oria, whore benefActions are usually
quite unworthy of her purse and posi-
i'm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07

AZ the Drury Lane pantomime in Lon
don, one Of the actors, made up as a
poodle dog, runs entirely around on the
edge of the dress circle, and the other
night went to the royal box, stood up,
begged and had his "paw" shaken by
the Prince and Princess of Wales. This
set the house wild. far beyond anything
that was either cleverly or powerfully
performed on the stage.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07

A WOMAN riding on q Pennsylvania
railroad on free pass was badly injured
by collision, and the company resisted
her claim for damages on the ground
that by one of the conditions on the
ticket the user assumed all risks. The
jury gave her verdict for $1,000, and,
the case being appealed, the Supreme
Court affirmed the decision in favor Of
tho plant #.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07

The New York Herald thinks that
theaters should be compelled to securely
incloae every burner Or row of lights in
glassel frames as well as in wire netting;
then there could not be breakage Of the
glass or inAammable material come in
contact with the gas flame.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07

A PLAN is suggested for mechanically
removing scars left by smallpox and u
cerations. 1t is by daily rubbing the
part with fine sand. A small sponge
filed with soap lather and dipped in
marble dust, offers convenient way Of
doing this.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07

Miss JENNIE T. DAVIS, who has been
chosen to the head OF the female depart.
ment of Liberia Col ego, Liberia, wa
graduated at the Girls High School, Dos
ton, ten years ago, and has since been
teaching in Missouri.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-07

DIP ELLIS, OF the Canadian Assocla'
ton. has made analyses of the milk OF
COWS fed with different kinds OF food.
He finds there is q greater amount OF
fatty matter in the milk OF COWS FED on
distillery refuse, but he saw no evidence
that the milk was impaired by such feed