davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-28
A FULL FACULTY

OF experienced employed
en- teachers several lu Of vigor and entuam val
liable help
Dr. Joseph Baldwin, author Management President
w. IeI Asa teacher and he has few equals His school
Huntsville impressed the best | had visited"
DR. w ohwel of William College Mo, Of his
age IN Missouri the West have sustained higher
successful practical teacher and College President than Mr.. Tcrri"
Prof W. =. Mason President North saws an
educator OF the first rank that presiding officer and teacher he has
few equals"
rRor Tennessee and christian gentle Of tie
highest type lie has studied and taught for the Win
chester and his work the him
most accomplished teachers Tennessee. While lis smae
ton his ability and skill by competing comparing results him.
Free from the restraints Of theod colleges he has readily accepted natural
Normal methods.
Miss Matte E graduated Sharp college 1875 and that in
tuition honod her with position giving
ship much praise Since then she has spent Normal pre- arrg
herself the teaching ability and an in
Theory and Art Of teaching her scholarship experience work
OF the Schooroom ali combine make her
both natural and will be admitted her
work.
Mrs Collie Tc Principal Preparatory Department. has he'd an exre
twey teaching branches
alter years OF aruons study and training did e upon
1870 she has taught Winchester and will be admitted by all
lifted Primary Teaching to higher plane Of excellence nrg lasting
Miss Bessie eachamp Texas takes the Wn
Mshera sh mas several years experience teacher We
for years asudent OF President Terrific Missouri.
Miss Lille Bdoe has taught the Music past years and her Success
has warranted the Faculty purchasing her
work in future In this Department she will teachers
Of other schools
Miss Mamie French takes charge the Normal This is
and valuable feature which attention She we'll un
school. ~ >i' VI "'
Miss Maud Tr well known friends of the Normal will
teach hall her time i'll the various Departments
Eer Send for catalogue to
JAMES w. TERRILL,
'"! -'"'o Winchester, Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-28
Tho Right Kind OF Thanks
giving,

4. Tomorrow (Thursday, the 29th,) is
Thanksgiving Day, and We hope all who
can do 30 will observe it. In the Ian
g''age Of Gov. Butler, of Massachusetts
I ron that day let all the members o
each household assemble together, and
with cheerful minds and happy hearts
young and old, around their frcsidcs
and amid the joys of home, give thank.
to God for all His blessings and mercies
as was done aforctimc Let all families
feast together and rariake of the good
things lie has provided for them, fol-
lowing the example Of Him who took
the cup and gave thanks, and gave it to
pi's Disciples, saying, Drink We all of
u Let every one that hath an over.
pow of blessings remember the poor and
'owly who may DO deprived Of them,
anu give and make happy according to
''s Abundance, and thus ON that dav
'heer the heart and quicken the proti.
Jude of every such one for how can
my refrain from thanks to Him when
'ariak'ng of His blessings Let cvo,v
me be merry mirihful with every limo.
% It sport and pleasure, rejoicing there.
ily in the goodness of God. So sboll
men testify to the glory Of the Father,
pho in His providence has given the
arth her increase for the farmer.
trengthencd the arm of the artisan
aged the tempest from fishermen and ;
'ereha"ls' raised up the poorand lowly, t.
id oriaincd an upward progress of the Il
'ople, and given them power in the t.
ID, in the due time Of His providence e.
obtain equal justice and rights for ~
men," y;
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-28
Tho FoSt CMco an AdyeY"
tic.ng bureau

Great care is shown by the officials
high in authority, TO hiring before the
public, on its merits, the unimpeachabIc
reputation of The Louisiana State Lot.
terry, for s,ric: integrity aud honesty in
It's management in every respect The
next Grand Semi-Annual Drawing Of
The Louisiana State Lottery will take
place on Tuesday, December 18th, as it
has with regularity 1862 times before,
and NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
will give any information
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-28

Senator Malone, of Virginia, is sore
over his late defeat, and has published
an address to try to fire the northern
people. lie attributes his defeat to Il
reign oiicrror, and says that the Demo,
cratic party is a walking arsenal, DC
In rcfu'ation OF these charges, cx-Con-
gresham Dczcndorf, one of the most
prominent Republicans in Virginia,
says; ~ have read the address, aud
the statement or insinuation that Nir-
GINA is under reign of terror and, in
fact, is II walking arsenal, is an Internal
lie. | own some property there, as well
asa great many others, and | protest
aga'St being injured by such fal4ehoods
us Malone sets iorih.' Mr.. ID. further
says the election was peaceful aud Gnir,
aud Malone was squarcly and honestly
beaten.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-28

A calico printing machine will be set
up in Nashville cotton mill soon. This
will be the first machine Of the kind cy-
or brought South.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-28


The New York Sun thinks that Hon.
W. :. Holman is the proper man 10
lead the Democracy to victory in the
next Presidential race, The Sun, in
speaking Of him, says:
There is now no other Democrat who
is 50 perfectly fitted TO lead the party at
such II crisis ~ William s. Holman
He hns been tie most powerful enemy
Of extravaganza 9nd corruption who has
been in Congress for the last twenty
years. He has been the most aggressive
and tircIcss foe with whom all jobbcrs
have had to deal. Corruption and
wasiciuIncss have been aggressive, and
their most conspicuous and effective
antagonist has been Mr. Holman. lie
is more positively identified with resist.
ance to maladmnistration and cxirava
gancc, and with the idea ola permanent
and genuine reform in perverted aud
corrupted Government than any Other
man now before the public.
People would vote for Holman he
cause his election would mean that tn,
pledges Of the Democratic party to in
aughrulc simple, economical, unprc
tcntious Jclicrsonian Government would
certainly be fulfilled. There could be
no doubt that the Republican party
would have to 90 if Holman was ready
to come in, For such a man people Of
all parties would gladly vote,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-28
1854 Grand MonthIv
Extraordinary Semi ANNA,
Drawing

At New Orleans, Tuesday, Dec. 1874
Under the personal supervision ,a
management of Gen. &. T BcauregasI
Of Louisiana, and Gen. Jubal A. EEr
Of Virginia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-28

The Democrats of Virginia are rails.
ing fund with which to buy car
riagc and horses for presentation to the
Hon. John S. Barbour, Chairman of
their State Committee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-28

The Fayetteville Express says there
are several cases Of measles of mild
form in that place. Columbia also has
Il few cases.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-28

Rev, John b. Mcl'er1n, who ha,
been Dangerously sick for several weeks,
Is recovering.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-28

Congress meets next Monday I'D Of
December.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-28

Our prices for Job Work
ana advertising are as low as
as those Of any office in the
State. TRY us.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-28
TENNESSEE TAXES.
Assessed Value Of Property
FOR 1882 and 1885,

The State Comptroller has made the
following aggregate Of assessed value of
property and amount Of State tax:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-28

An effort will be made at the coming
session Of Congress to repeal the law re-
curing postage on newspapers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-28

The following is a comparative state
ment tor TIE grand totals of the Stale
tor the present year, 1854, and for last
year, 1882:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-28
No Re-un;sn.

The following, signed by about one
hundred prominent citizens Of Murfrccs'
buro, appeared in the Murtrccsboro Free
Press Of the 23d inst:
MURrRrEsEoRo, NoY. 1G.-The un.
dcrsigned, citizens Of Murfrcesboro, Il
portion Icing cx.fcderal, and others cx-
confederate soldiers, have had their at
.ention called to recent publications t.
the effect that there is to be Il reunion
of soldiers Of the late war at this place
during the approaching Christmas
week. We desire 10 say through the
medium Of your paper that no action
has been taken by our pe,pIc looking t.
such II reunion We do not think il
advisable to attempt to hold this re-
union at .hc time Of year mentioned,
and feel that it is our daty to give the
pubic this notice. There has been 10
meeting Of our citizens, no committees
nor organization effected, ioI
any such prrposc, and our community
is wholly unplcparcd FIR this move
ment.
1t is hardly necessary for rs to say
that we are in hearty accord with the
fraternal feeling existing everywhere
now, and which We believe is daily IN
crcasing between the sections Of our
country lately engaged in an unhappy
var; but for unauswcrablc reasons wc
are at this time opposed 10 this contem-
plated reunion and this wc believe il
the sentiment aud feeling Of all ouI
people.
We publish this IN justice to our pco.
pie here, to our friends abroad, and 10
ourselves.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-28
NOTICE..

All parties indebted to Fitzpatrick & Greg.
DRY are hereby notified to come fnrwo.J I, Ivy,
settle Immediately, as the business Of the frm
must De closed. Unless settlements are made
the claims will be put in the hands of nm off.
Ger Tor collection. I. D. GREGORY.
sept H. 49, om SURVIVING partner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-28
by" NOTICE Tickets arc Ten nl
lars only. Halves, s.. FifAs, 81.
Tenths, 81.
LIST OF Drives.

2270 Prizes. amounting -Sj2!;0
Application for rates to clubs should i
made only to the cilicc Of the COMPANY
New Orleans.
Fer further information write clearly, gir
ing full address. Make F. q. MonyCr
derspayablc and address Registered Ltlens
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, Ia.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letter. II
Mail or Express GALL Sums Of five dollar atl
upwards by Express at our oxpomc)io
M. A. DAVpHiN,
New Orleans, Is,
or NJ. 4. DhUPIllN,
co. Seventh st., Washington, DC.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-28
Where sen! our sous al! daughters?
I||E WINCHESTER NORMAL
OFFERS SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES IN
English, Latin and German,
Mathematics History and Literature,
Natural Science, Music and Art,
Philosophy, Bookkeeping,
Primary Studies, Penmanshp,
Theory and Practice of Teaching.
THE SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION

Begins August Tuesday, The outlook for the future full prom
ie % the year The growth from tie first has boon
steady healthy to-day Normal the largest school Of its uee
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-28
| ST
CAPITAL PRIZE, SI5)ll

we do hereby certify Tim, -. -"
the arrangements for ali To ,Wempot,
Semi,an4nal drawings OF the / %iSGhIy I'd
Lottery Company, and in poy Nor ,',','l'lanhS,,
con'roll the drawings lhemsclyne"a" nlsnage ,j
same are conducted with hono,' anu That d,
and i'll good faith toward ali par,iy, iaine,
authorize the Company to >" m. p. ,T and /,
its 'crtscmcnts." 'o' a'tschtl 4
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-28
Over HALF A MILLION
Distributed.
Louisiana State LOTTERY \

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 vco,' !. '"
Legislature for Educational and a %, y y
pnrposcs-with Il capital Of 81 O s001N1'i,
which reserve fund oi over s;0 yV!N1A
since been added. ''"pw ~
By an overwhelming popular vot, i....
chiSe was mahc part Of the prc'." %lI'I
Constitution adopted Dec. I'd, A. D BIZ ,s-o S't
Its Grand Single Number Drawn" :,
take place monthly. 1t never scole. WI
poncS' Look at the following Di,t,iI,Isc'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

channel, because the nature Of the material filing
the more western ravine was introduced by the
glaciers Of the ice age, while the sand In the
latter seems to have been silted in after the ice
bad disappeared.
In continuing the study Of the Niagara rocks
il was said that the several layers Of solid rocks
indicated several long periods in the Paleszoic
history of the earth. At the top is a coral rect,
OVERLAPPING a soft marine mud, a harder sillceous
mud and q sandy beach. These deposits indicate
the presence of the ocean for many thousand
years, and the operation of agents similar to
those familiar 10 all Hawaiians at the present
day IN the harbor of Honolulu
By boring several hundred fee; beneath this red
sandstone other marine rocks Of various descrip-
tons would be found, full of relics OF life and
not unlike those already described. These rest
upon an altogether different class Of rocks-those
related to granite-which in their turn had pass
ed through long processes of formation.
PERIODS indicated by the study OF the Niagara
rocks. enumerated in the reverse order OF occur
renee, the latest being mentioned first.
l Present gorge excavated ......--. $4,000 years
? Lake period indicated by the st.
David's channel, say ...-..... 10000 years
8 Erosion of st. Dayid's channel 80. 10000 years
4 Ice age-fIling of Ontario channel. $4,000 years
5 Ancient river from Lake Huron TO
Lake Ontario, more than -..... 1OO,OOO years
6 Deposit Of marine limestone, clsys,
sands of upper silurian age so. 900 years
Z Deposit of lower silurian age be-
meath the Niagara rocks ..... 100, 600 years
8 Deposit of granite series, indie
Total periods l to 7........S SCI 900 years
These figures do not attempt to even approx
mate to the truth, but to impress upon our
minds the fact that geology requires us to believe
in the existence Of the earth during an immense
period of time previous to the age of man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

THE TIMES LEADING ARTICLE. - Ertract r,oa,
the London Times Passing by a crowd of minor
notions, we come upon the exhibit Of the walthAm
Watch Company, which, in economical imnortanco
Is perhaps superior to anything else shown. grbe
rivalry Of the watches Of this COMPANY has aIraadv
been felt by our own makers, and a hesitatino az
tempt was made last session, in the interest OF The
Coventry manufacturers, to prevent the watch
cases OF the Company receiving the English stamp-
which certiies tH they are made OF gold. IL
would seem that the Waltham Watches NAV defv
all attempts to exclude them in this indirect way.
Their first claim to public approval was derived
from the extraordinary nicely Of their construetiop-
They were made with such perfect exactitude that
the parts Of all watches Of the same class could H.
Interehanged, and production being thus made
possible on a large scale, cheapness as well as excel
ience was secured. But the Company have GONE
on introducing improvements in their art, and he
compensation balance they have devised seenas 40
have overcome the standing difficulty of the vary
ing expansibility OF the spring and the wheel. tia
said that the delicacy OF Construction 81 The ne
chanism invented by the Company is such that q
micrometer they exhibit at Paris measures tho
part of an inch, and might
readily be divided under a lens into one-hundred-
thousandth parts. NJ. McISERSY, Agent for this
Kingdom; also Agent for Gorham Sterling Silver
ware. The Trade supplied ON the most liberal
Vei"s' no11 3ms
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27
Report of the Twelfth Voyage of the Mis-
sionary Packet Morning Star" to Mi
cronesia Islands-1882-83.

The Missionary brig Morning Star that left
here last June, arrived in port Thursday morning
from Ponape. Through the courtesy Of Captain
Bray we are enabled to lay before our readers the
following interesting report of the voyage. 1t
will he seen that the morning Star has been ex-
ceptionally fortunate in making this, her twelfth
voyage, and we hope that she may be long spared
to continue the good work in which she is
engaged
+ Sailed from Honolulu June 18th, 1882, with
twelve passengers: Rev. A. a. Sturgis, Rev. F.
E. Rand, wife and child, Rev. A. S. Houston and
wife, Rev. D.. KanOho and wife, Rev. r. Maka,
Miss Jennie Fletcher and Mrs Tatea and son.
Proceeded first to the Gilbert Group and had a
passage of twenty days. Stopped at Tapiteuea
July 9Th. Nanouii 1lth. Apemama 18th, Maiana
14th, Marakei 18th, Apaiang 18th. and Butari-
tart 26th, and sent a boat from Apaiang to Ia
rawa on the 10Th.
July 2 th.-After only nineteen days in the
group and the work all finished, we sailed for
Kusaie and took Rev. A. G. Walkup and his
Gilbert Island Training School to that island.
Anchored there August 18th and remained while
the American missionaries held a general meeting.
Left Kusaie August Odd and stopped at Pinge-
lop on the 18th, at Mokil the Goth and anchored
at POnape on the 9th.
Sept lst.-Sailed from Ponape to return to the
east and touched at Nlokil on the 4th. 'PiDgelop
on the It'll, and anchored the second time at Ku-
safe September 18th. Took Rev. DIR. Pease,
family and school, and sailed September 10th for
the
MARSHALL ISLANDS,
reaching the first of that group (Namerick) in
the short space of five days.
Spent the Oath and 25th at Ebon, 28th and
10th at Jaluit. and the I'd and Sd Of October at
Mile.
Anchored at Arno, October 9th and at Meiuro
on the 10th and remained four days, placing
teachers at each end of the lagoon, and took
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

away the last Hawaiian missionary and family 10
that group. October 10th anchored at Malocaps
October 10Th stopped the second time at Jaiuit.
but found no mail or news either time.
October 18th stopped second time at Ebon and
sailed same day for Kusaie, with the work OF
that group finished in thirty-four days-twenty
of which were spent at anchor, so favorable nad
been the winds.
Oct. Goth we anchored the third time at Kusaie,
remained three days, and then sailed again 20
the West on the LIST Of Nov. On the 4th stopped
again at MokIl to take passengers, and anchored
the second time at Ponape on the 7th.
Took Rev. MIR. Doane and one teacher on
board and sailed for the
MoRTLocK AND RICK ISLANDS
Nov. Ilth. Ia three days we we're at our nrss
island Losap), and Nov. 10th stopped at Mama.
and on the 18th anchored at Uman-the frst
island in Ruk Lagoon.
Nov. 18th anchored at VIOLA, the 10th at Pc
fan, 2lst at Utet, and sailed from the lagoon
the western circuit OF our work, on the End OF
Nov. Stopped at Namolouk on the Gath and
anchored at Lukunor on the 10th, ana oatoaE
the 18th.
Sailed from the Mortlocks on the return trip
Dec. 2nd, lust three weeks from the time OF leav-
ing Ponape, and anchored there the third time
Dec. 18th, having done the work in the unpre-
cedented time of one month and one day.
December 2l.-Six months and two days after
sailing from Honolulu, all the work-which was
greater than upon any previous voyage-hao
been most successfully accomplished, and we
sailed from Ponape. for Honolulu, three months
ahead of our expected time.
OF the two hundred and twenty-five days OF
the voyage, we were at anchor eighty-nine days
and worked with our boats seven hundred and
one miles.
We have visited twenty-five different islands.
stopping twice and three times at several
making, in all, thirty. nine stopping places during
the voyage. and dropped tho anchor fifty times.
Adverse currents have been no less than usual
five hundred and forty-three miles) but 30 nm
usually fresh and favorable have been tho winds
that the currents proved a small obstacle. The
whole distance sailed on the voyage is l229 miles
and the average has exceeded that OF any previous
voyage by eight miles a day. Crossed the meri-
dian IN latitude 1921 N, and bad a moderate
gale from the west for four days, which brought
us within 200 miles Of Oahu, since which tine
we have been 6 days to port, with light s%outherly
winds.
January 23rd. in latitude 22'53 N, and longi-
tude 1874 W., boarded barkentine Amelia. from
Honolulu January 21st, for California, and GOT
papers and news-the first since leaving Homo
lulu. ISAIAH BRAY, Master
Honolulu, January 25th, 1883. v
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

CAPTAIN CARGILL has resumed command of the
y. =. Australia.
TIE January Term of the Supreme Court closed
on Monday last.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27
Civil Summary Court.
sArunpAY. January 20.

SATURDAY, january 20.
G +. Holmes VS. Joe Keiliahi, desertion Of
contract service case remanded.
Kamiki vs. Alua, action Of trespass damages
claimed, $50. Continued until the oath.
r. Halstead VS. Kalululaau, remanded from
the 18th. was dismissed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

Hrs Majesty the King Of Portugal, Our Great
and Good Friend. has accredited to Us, to reside
near Our Court. Senior ANTONIO DE SoUZA CANA
VAERo, in character Of Commissioner and Consul (;
and We require all Our subjects, and all depart
ments Of Our Government, to pay high eonsidera-
ton to his person, his property, and his retainsrs +;
and to give full faith. and attach full credit to all
hs official acts as such Commissioner and Consul.
Done at Iolani Palace, in the city Of Honolulu,
this 18th day Of January. AID. 1888.
KALAKAUA. REX.
BY the King
wALTER MURRAY GIBSON. Minister Of Foreign
Affairs aud Premier. janIs 81
ME. AKoSo AKAU has been appointed Surveyor
and Guard for the Port and Collection District Of
Hilo, Hawaii.
E. r. HENDRY
Approved. Deputy COllsetor-General
SIMON X KAAI,
Minister Of Finance. iaI3 w3t
ME. THos. N. BIRCH has this day been appointed
an Agent to grant Marriage Licenses for KaiAwaO.
Island Of MolOkAi, vice l. X. KsPoloii. deceased
INC. z. BUSH,
Minister Of Interior.
Interior Office, January 5, 1883. jal3 w3t
Mr.. W. II. DASIELs is this day appointed Agent
to Acknowledge Labor Contracts between Masters
and Servants in the District OF Hama, Island OF
Maui.
inc z. BUSH.
Minister Ct Interior.
Interior Office, January 2, 1888 jaIs wst