davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-22
A MERE OUTLINE.


All. help mo but her face and brow
We're iovelier than lilies are
beneath the light OF moon and star
That smile as they are smiling now
White lilies In a pallid swoon
OF sweetest white beneath the moon.
White lillios In a flood Of bright
Pure lucidness Of liquid light
That overiiows some night Of June,
When all the azure overhead
Blooms like dazzling daisy-b d.
50 marvellous her face and brow,
Their boauty blinds my fancy now.
And there the oval chin below,
Carved, like O cunning cameo.
With one exquisite dinple, swirled
With swimming light and zhsde and whirle,
The dantiest vortex poets know
The sweetest whirlpool ever tw;rled
By Cupid finger tip --and 30
The deadliest niaeistrom In the world.
And Q ot-bswilderment gone mad
And riotous-what eyes she had
Let any dew-drop soak the hue
OF any violet through and through,
And then be col0rless and dull
Compared with eyes so beautiful
tell you that her eyes were bright
As MONDAY aud as dark as night
As bright a. are the FURNISHED bars
OF rainbows set in sunny skies,
And yet as deep and dark her eyes
And lustroua black as blown out stars.
flames Whitcomb Riley.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-22
SPEED PROGRAMME.

First Day-MOnday, October 6th.
No. 2. District pacing. minute class Purse
$3.50.
No. .; District running. for 2.year-olds, ! mile
DASH Purse $500.
No. Z, District running, FREQ for all. mile dash.
Purse $500.
Second Day-Tuesday. October 9th
Ne. s. District trotting, minute class. Purse
$500
No. O. District Bicycle race, mile dash. Gold
medal, first prize; silver medal, second prize.
No. T. Ten mile running, free to all riders In
the state, to ride one or more horses Purse $500.
No. s. District rnnning. free for all graded
horses. mileand repeat. Purse $3.50.
Third Day--Wednesday Oct. 10th,
No 0. District Trotting, 2:soclass Purse $500.
No. 10. Ten Mile Ladies' Race, change horses
each mile. Entrance free. Purse $50
No. II; District running, one mile and repeat.
Fourth Day-Thursday, Oct. IIth.
No. 12. District trotting, 2:45 class Purse
s4o0.
No. 10. District trotting, for 2-year-olds, mile
heats, best in 3. Purse $3.50.
No. IA. District running, for 2.year. olds, mile
dash. Purse $780, II ten or mere entries. 800
added.
Fifth Day-Friday- October 1Sth.
No. Is. District trotting, 2;s5 class. Purse
$500.
No. 49, District running, Tor graded horses, I
mile dash. Purse $500.
No. u. Running, free for all, mile dash Z
Purse $3.50
sixth Day-saturday. Oct. 18th.
No. IS. District trotting, for s-year-olds. Purse
90.
No, 10. Trotting free for ALL Purse 5000.
No. 20. Breeders Stallion Race: mile dash for
2-year-olds, weights 70 rule. Open TO colts Of
stations entered. Entries for Stallions to closs
on September lst: fee 500. Entries for the race
close September 18th. Open to the world. Stall
lions entered August 10th. A. ]. Hutchinson's
Hook Hooking, D. Reichard & Co.'S Hardwood,
I. J.. Baldwins Grimsted, Z. J. Baldwins Ruther-
ford.
No. q. Novelty race. two mile dash, free for
ALL So to winner Of the first one-quzrter mile;
$50 to winner Of first one-half mile; $50 to win
ner Of first mile; SIS to winner Of mile and one
half; SI25 to winner Of the dash.
Records made subsequent to September /. 1888,
Will not bar entries In $50 or 235 classes.
Entries TO above races to close with the Secre-
tary on Saturday. September Is, 1888.
p. J. BARRETTo. President.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-22

Steamers Orizsbs and Ancon 20 through to San
San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the dates Of
their arrivals from San Francisco.
The Orizaba and Ancon call at Santa Barbara
and Port Hartford. (san Luis Obispo) only, on the
route TO and from San Francisco.
The Eureka and Los Angeles call at San
Buenaventura, Santa Barbara, Gariota, Port
Hartford. cayucos, San Simeon. Monterey and
Santa Cruz.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-22

Passengers for San Diego take the train that
leaves Los Angeles for San Pedro at4:P.n.
Passengers going north per Orizaba or Ancon
leave 8. r. K r. depot, Los Angeles at 10 o'clock
A. Per Eureka or Los Angeles at O'Clock
?. NJ, railroad time
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-22
septcmher Hcheme.
lss7 rrizas

1''' F1F77 ~ sFFf0F-0
Whole Tlcketa, -. Half Tickets, 81.
y Tickets, $50. b5 Tickets, 500
hcmit aioney or Bank Draft In Letter or send
BY Express Don't send by registered letter or
Postotlice order until further notice. Orders Of
% and upward, by Express, can be sent at our
EXPENSE Address eli orders TO
b-d&~ J. J. DOUGLAS. Louisville, Ky.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-22

Damiana Bitters regulates the stomach.
Michel Levy, wholesale liquor dealer,
agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-22
O. B. PEARSON.
ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR

Nine years Assistant Architect to New City Hall
San Francisco. Please address through the Post
once. augiS I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-22

A New York paper intimates that
noise Is tonic and that il oil the sounds
in that roaring city were to snddenly
stop many nervous people would fall
down dead.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-22

Those suffering from rheumatism, liver
and kidney diseases, Indigestion, ETC.,
should go to Fulton Wells. lm.je24
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-22
WEEKLY HERALD.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
TERMS:
One year by mail or express, one copy. $40
9lA months, III
Three months, 10
Advertisem ,nts inserted at reasonable rates,
Job Work done to compete with San Francisco In
rice style and elegance Of workmanship.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-22
WRITING SCHOOL.

- NE HEARNE
Professor Of Peninabship announces that he Is
ready 70 receive scholars in Penmanship at East-
ern ratos, bringing the tuition within the reach
Of all.
school Hours-Ds Glass from 0 A. N. to
IL NJ; from to fra Evening Class from to
sigM.
Terms--Tuitisn payable in advance-Day
Glass tall time s11 per month; two hours or less,
IS per month: Evening lessons IS per month; for
a shorter period. s1.50 per week.
Room IL, Do~ney Block. sell I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-22

7. II. GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A. N. TOWNE,
General Mapager.
Z. f. HEWITT,
Assistant Superintendent. Los Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-22
FOR SALE.

Two very desirable residence lots. fronting on
Buena Vista and New High streets, near Temple.
Also two choice lots in East Los Angeles, ad-
joining the Presbyterian church. Apply &C Nim-
bali Mansion, lsi New High street an2su
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-22
| Revolution I'm single Number
Drawings.

fHEvery ticket holder his own supervisor, can
call out the number on his ticket and sec the cor
responding number on the tag placed in the
wheel in hrs presence These drawings will oc-
cur on the last Thursday Of every month. Read
tho uaruificenf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-22
|a'l;1:|II3S

$4,000 Eo1x ga
fct Regular MonthIv Drawing will
hct take place In the Masonic Hall. Masonic
Temple Building, In Louisville. Ky,
aEprEuRER 4rrN. ussa.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-22

A Lawful Lottery and Fair Draw
fmRs. chartered by the Legislature Of Kentucky
and twice declared legal by the highest Court In
the State. Bond given to Henry County In the
sum Of s1ooocc for the prompt payment Of all
prizos sold.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-22

TERMS rsa, pA1by HERALD.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04
THE SOUL OF BEN HILL.
Where Is 1t and What Is it's
Estate.

The following were the remarks of U.
5. Senator Ingalls,, of Kansas, on the
death of Ben Hill, the Georgia states
man, and for which Mr. Ingalls, was Sc
verely criticised by New York minis.
ter:
Ben Hill has gone to the undiscovered
country. Whether his journey thither
was but one step across an impercepti-
bic frontier, or whether an interminablc
ocean, blank, unhuctuating and voice
less, stretches between these earthly
coasts and those invisible shores-we do
not know. Whether on the August
morning after death he saw more glo-
rlous sunrise with unimaginable splen-
dor above celestial horizon, or whether
his apathetic and unconscious ashes still
sleep in cold obstruction and insensibTe
oblivion-we do not know. Whether
his strong and subtle energies found in
slant exercise in another forum, wheth.
err his dextrous and disciplined faculties
are now con,ending in higher senate
than ours for supremacy, or whether
his powers were dissipated and dis
persed with his parting breath-we do
do not know. Whether his passions,
ambitions and affections will sway, at
tract and impel, whether he yet remem-
bcrs us as we remember him-we do not
know. These are the unsolvcd, the in
soluble problems of mortal life and hui
man destiny, which prompted the troub.
led patriarch to ask that momentous
question for which the centuries have
given no answer: "If Il man die, shall
he live AGAIN." Every man is the cen
tire Of a circle whose fatal circumference
he can not pass. Within its narrow
confines he is potential, beyond it he
perishcs and if immortality is a splen-
did but delusive dream, if the incom-
pletcness Of every career, even the long.
est and most fortunate, be not supple
mented and perfected after its termina.
ton here, then he who breads to die
should fear to live, for life is a tragedy
more desolate and inexplicable than
death.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04
The Age Of Human Freedom
is at Hand.

Heretofore the years have been all
conquering but they shall conquer US
no more We are becoming too strong
to be longer enslaved by circumstance
too manly and too womanly to accept
parts in the theatre Of life assigned us
BY other actors. We no longer accept
with servile gratitude such parts as We
can get. We take our own. Adverse
winds are bowling about us with howl
Ing about us with chilling deadiness,
but they will not harm us. There be
human bodies like Memnon's statue that
give forth their truest and greatest mel
ody under the rush of the mightiest
tempest. The world is coming to be
full of such men and women; full OF
souls brimmed and overlooking with the
tremulous anger and long borne injury
eliminating at last into desperate revolt
men at the turn of whose hand the
continents will be in motion as if the in
creased whirl of the earth had precipita-
ted chaos-men who are prepared to
rush ahead with all the impetus of a
long matured Power-meh who scorn
fear-mcn panoplied in reckless courage
beyond the touch Of death, secure from
danger rs the undying gods.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04
Alex. stephens Story About
Webster.

The late Alex. II. Stephens used to
tell the following story:
! shall never forget my first trip away
from home, nor the impressions it made
on me- was quite young man, and
some business fell into my hands that
carried me North. had never been as
far as Washington before, and of course
| wanted to see what was there to be
seen. | went into the Senate gallery
and took my seat could easily pick
out the prominent men by the pictures
| had seen Of them. Pretty soon a
question came up, and the President an.
nounced that Mr.. Webster was entitled
to the floor OF course | was very much
gralllicd that | was to hear him. He
arose and began speaking in an ordina-
ry conversational way. | think he took
snuff occasionally. He never made a
gesture from the time he opened until
he closed. | thought it was all sound
doctrine, but was convinced that I
knew a dozen college boys who could
have beaten him speaking. The next
morning | picked up paper. There
was his speech headed, "Mr. Webster's
Great Speech on the Finances" Pshaw,
| thought, they don't call that great
speech, do they? | saw another paper.
There it was again, headed Mr., Web
ster's great speech on the finances. |
reached Philadelphia and everybody
was talking about Mr.. Wcbster's great
speech ON the finances. got to Now
York There everything was in a fer.
ment over Mr.. Webster's great speech
IN the finances 1t was the same way
n Boston So concluded that it must
indeed be Il great speech 1t put me to
and | made up my mind that
was not the way man said anything,
'ut what he said that made him an ora
or.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04

The Legislature passed the airoa
Dii-not the caucus bill, though. Ii
speaking of the passage of the bill, til,
Nashville American says:
We did all in our power to prevent
inc passage of the caucus bill, believing
y was 100 severe, and in conflict with
cnartered rights. This bill, in orr onin
IN, Is conservative, and will not nrnra
WIN, H. 70 the railroads; indeed, il il
~ ~"S g.. 'n as, moderate men have contend
81 Tor all the time, and We were I NO. =
\ NIUE surprised tn see some of tho m m"s "
s sa'e men II the House working to Je
feat Il. If, by tactics, this S In; 10 C., ae !,
I been defeated, the next canvass i, r r''u
heasee would have been made on tho
I rairoad question. y" inc
Sncll contest we do not desire IN
sec. II is clearly not the interest of,ho
railroads to have such a contest "
"Ihe railroads and the people mus,
give this bill a f.ir trial. 1t is mode.
rafe--only advisory--at least il contains
no such power as the caucus bill. r.
does not propose to take the manooo.
ment of the roads out of the hands ofI
the companies. New roads are otsnb. |
!ect to it for ten years. 1t does not in.
'eriere with existing contracts, and nj.
'ows The roads to make special rates
with industrial enterprises '"''' {
we regard it as good solution Of /
most troublesome question" y n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04
Benefit Of Railroads.

| In delivering the opinion of the court,
not long since, Judge Paine, Of Wis.
consn. said
Railroads are the public highways Of
the world, along which its gigantic cur
rents Of trade and travel continually
pour-highways compared with which
the most magnificent highways Of antlq-
uity dwindlein insignifcance. They
are the most marvellous inventions of
modern times. They have done more
to develop the wealth and resources, to
stimulate the industry, reward the Ia
Dor and promote the general comfort
and prosperity Of the country than any
other, aud perhaps al other mere physl-
cal causes combined. There is probably
not man, woman or child whose III
tcrests and comfort have not in some
degree been subserved by them They
bring to our doors the productions Of
life. They enable us to anticipate and
protract the seasons. They enable in
habitants of each cline to enjoy the
pleasures and luxuries Of all. They
scattered the productions Of the press
and Of literature broadcast through the
country with amazing rapidity. There
is scarcely Il want, wish or aspiration Of
the human heart which they do not in
some measure help to crafty. They
promote the pleasures Of social life and
Of friendship; they bring the skilled
physician swiftly from u distance to at
tend the sick and the wounded, and ell
able the absent friend to be present at
the bedside Of the dying. They have
more than realized the fabulous concep.
ton Of eastern Imagination, which pic
turcd the geni as transporting inhabited
palaces through the air. They take n
train Of inhabited palaces from the At
lantic coast, and with marvellous swift
ness deposit it on the shores that are
washed by the Pacific seas. In war
they transport the army and supplies of
the government with the greatest celcr-
iiy, and carry forward, as it were, on
the wings Of the wind, relief and com.
fort to those who are stretched bleeding
and wounded on the field of battle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04
Dogs and BOOSTERS.

A Tennessee exchange is responsible
for the following:
"Mr. VIM. Bruce, of Coffee Creek,
has dog that actually crows like II
rooster. Some two years ago the dog
began to practice, just after hearing the
rooster crow, and has kept up the prac.
ticc until the present time, gradually
improving in his imitation He goes
through the motions of the bird, raising
his head as he begins ard lowering it as
he completes the crow"
We had been disposed to question the
veracity of the above, until DIR. A. w.
Palmer, of this place, came to the rescue
by relating the following strange pecu-
liarltles of n rooster, of which he is the
happy possessor. This singular fowl
mimcs the bark of a dog to perfection.
Tie performs all the duties of a watch
dog. During the day he goes about
the premises chasing the pigs from the
yard, yelping like a terrier. At night
he pcrches complacently upon the front
gate, and neither man nor beast is allow.
ed to invade the rights Of the inmates
ii Kingston Patriot.
We see nothing remarkable in either
one of these stories. We have heard
hundreds Of dogs barking like roosters
and hundreds Of ROSTERS growing like
dogs. In this part of the country it is |
nothing unusual to see rooster driving
Il COW out of the field or pulling pig |
out of the field by the ear. Only yes,
terday we saw rooster chasing pig
down the street and pretty soon he
caught the pig by the tail, bit the tail
off and swallowed it like he would have
done worm. In Knoxville the small
boys treat ROSTERS just like they do
dogs. Last night we saw half grown
rooster running down Gay street with Il
tn can tied to his tail and yelping like
Il hound.
AS for the dogs in Knoxville, they
'an do anything u rooster can. They
crow at midnight and daylight just like
,oosters. Yesterday we chunked our
log out of the garden because he was :
up the peas and onion sets
M he Jumped upon the garden fence.
apped his wings and crowed like any
ther rooster. We made grab at him
nd caught him by the tail, but the dor
ew OF pulling his tail feathers out by (
lie roots and leaving them in our /
ands. Our dog runs with the hens '
nj shows them where to scratch and
y eggs just like any other rooster. A
we never mentioned any of these =
'lngs before because we never thought l
lem remarkable, and We do not refer
our dogs and ROSTERS now in any 10
'astiul spirit We simply mention the OF OF
after to show that many things which Re
EN- wonderful to the less enlightened
. every day occurrences in Knoxville -
| Knoxville Tribune.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04
Attachment,
State of Tennessee-Franklin County
Attachment before L. D. Parsons, ]. P, of
franklin County.

William Bradford VS.. S. d. Wallace
It appearing to me that that writ of ot
.achment heretofore issued In this case nvains
'he defendant, s. d. Wallace, who. nnde,
,oath, IL alleged, and that the said s. b. Wal
lace mas absconded so that the ordinary pro-
cess OF law cannot be served upon him for III,
recovery of 1870 alledged by plaintiff to be
justly due his son from s. ID. Wallace. The
cause cat OF action is labor done by son for S. d
Wallace. Alevy has been made on the wal.
nut timber on the land of L. ID. Parsons. md
Isaac Gray's land, and due return made to
me. w
IT iistherefore ordered by me that publ;co
ton be made for four successive weeks in tho
Home Journal, published in Winchester Tan e%e
nesSee, commanding the said S. D. Wallace
Peace for said county, at my Office Il; N , ,he
10th civil district Of Franklin couniy TN 'ne
a. noon on the 2lsi day of April, 1854 be e
me, the Justice having cognizance If 1 so;d
case, and make defense to said suit o. sag !,
Will ILL.,, be proceeded with ex-parte AZ to him "r
This March % 1888. ~ " "'"''
Justice Of the Peace for FrantItn Vs.,
mar2S-4w ""NiH county.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04
Elk River Mills,
headquarters for the MILNE
Public Of Franklin and
Adjoining Counties,

These Mills (known as Hinton Mill, ,.o
situated on Elk river, three miles north nt
", Winchester, and three miles west of DecberJ u
They are given up to have the BEST MA a'
oHlN ERY OF any Custom Mills in the coun-
lry' Having everything newly fitted nm from
wheels to bolts, and having three runs IN
wheat ana one on corn, enables us to alw,vs
DC up with our work, with plenty of water 10
spare. You always get your grinding~no
waiting until tomorrow. Our accommod no
! ,,,. are equaled by no Mills in the countrv
with Mr. VIM. NJ. Taft as miller, orr Mill,
n turn out Flour and Meal excelled by none
S1;i, merchant work is equal to that of any
ALL V,aers Tor Flour and Meal promntly
LIED na. we thank the public for a liberal
p n'a.; Mhce starting, and hope to be able
" '' 'pore liberal one as we do the work,
nov, ,;,n, RoGLE 4 DAVIS,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04


The Legislature adopted the rcsol,
ton compromising with Polk. 1t a
lows him to pay 100000 in the gcl
nine bonds Of the Bank of Tennessee
within ten days, and $50, 900 of the in
ternal Improvement bonds, with S3S,,
700 accumulated interest thereon, which
said bonds with interest shall be receiv.
cd as S75, 900, and $75 900 of the gcn.
nlne notes issued by the Bank of Ten.
nesscc, to be paid within ninety DAYS
which shall be credited upon the deficit
Polk for the sum of $3.50 900, which,
when paid, shall relieve tho sure,ies of
OF Polk and the assets attached in the
hands of John W. Childrcss, the bal.
ance to be paid in current money, or
the genuine issue of the Bank of Ten.
nessee; provided that nothing in the
act shall prevent the prosecution of
Polk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04

Rev Dewitt Talmage, in his lecture
at Nashville recently, among other
things, said /:
:" This was the grandest country, the
g . age, the grandest period of the
t Iu'.u history. The South was better
'han ever before. Since his last visit
moa, greatest Improvement had been
" 'I"ae IL, IN the South. The Chattabon.
e e,,', would one day rival tho Mcrr,m 'oo'
" ""u youns men would live to see moro
gland" '''"" IN New En-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04

We agree with the Athens Post in the
following: The law, which provides
that the public acts shall be published
in but three papcrs-one at Nashville
one at Knoxville, and one at AIcmphi,
is wrong. There are laws enacted al
every scssion--good, bad and ndilitr
cnt-which ought to be circulated
among the masses, but not one man in
five hundred ever secs u Nashville,
Knoxville or Memphis paper"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04

According to IN act passed by TIN
Legislature, "any person who shall keel
n room, hall or house for the purpose o
encouraging or promoting, aiding or as
sisting the playing ofany game of faro,
Keno, three'card monte, mustang, red or
black, high ball roulette, twcnty.one, or
hazard, or who shall keep or exhibit
such gaming tables or operate the same,
either as owner or employe, and upon
conviction shall be deemed guilty of II
felony, shall DO fined not less than
two hundred dollars nor more than five
hundred dollars, and imprisonment in
the State pcnitcntiary not less than one
nor more than three years."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04

The death.bed declaration of Judge
Horrigan, Of Mcmphis~who won na,
tlonal reputation as fearless and i'm.
partial judicial oalcer-seems to fill the
DILL In response to questions from the
clergyman who attended him in his Inst
hours, he said "Aly religion is a sim.
PIE one. ! believe that man who en-.
n,eayors to do what is right according to
ea, belief is in no danger" "Do You
, ,e ~ peace with your maker ?" asked
r r; preacher, II do" said Judge Hor.
~ o,S"" calmly 81 havo no fear Wbatey.
aid. anu so he died.-TLcbanon Her
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04

The road law passed by the Lcgisla,
lure makes a number of changes in the
present law, which may be thus sum
married: The power to open, close and
lay out roads is given back to the Coun.
ty Court, and the collection of taxes
placed in the hands Of the Trustee /;
there is one commissioner instead Of
three to each road district, and it is
made discretionary with the County
Court to levy Il lax not exceeding ten
days work. In other respects there are
but few changes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-04-04
internal Taxation.

1t is proper to observe that the Soutl
pays large share of the internal taxa.
ton. For the fiscal year last reported
the total collections were Sl45, 500, 273..
II. Of this the Southern States con.
tribntcd rs follows: