davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-11
LIST or PRIZES.

2279 Prizes. amounting to-.------- Sj22,5
Application ior rate, to clubs should bo
made only to the ohicco the Company in
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, Civ
ing full address. Make 7. q. Money or
dcrs payable and address Registered Letters To
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by
Mail or Express taIl sum, ui five dollars and
upwards by Express Al our expense 10
m. a. DAGEElN,
New Orleans, La,
or VI. 4. DAIPlIIN.
GO. Seventh ST., Washington, PC.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-11
Tuesday, June u, 1881,

t"OoNNys "N''O ~ 'OUT,
Under the personal supervision and
management Of Gen. &. II. Bcaurcgard,
Of Louisiana, and Gen Jubal \. Early
of Virginia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-11

In an article on the closing exercises
of Manchester College, the Manchester
Times says:
"The annual address was delivered
by NJ. N. Whitaker, Egg, of Winches.
ter, who made a fine speech The
speaker, though young man, showed
that he was familiar with the methods
of instruction and impressed upon hi:
listeners the Importance of progressive
schools. He spoke in glowing terms OF
the progress made by the various enter
priscs in the United States, and Urged
the necessity for institutions Of learning
to keep pace with the advancement"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-11

Mrs. J. N McCutcheon. formerly OF
'u, town, died at Anderson, in this
county, a few days since.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-11

Elder John Marcrom will preach next
Sunday, (3d Lords Day in june 3 P.
M, at Shady Point, Or Bundle Bee,
near Mr.. j. Nj. Bakers, q miles south
east Of Winchester. Also, at 4 p. M,
same day, baptzng will take place near
Mr., John l.. b. Williams.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-11

1t is without parallel in this country.
HON. \. S. COlIAR.
know of no Institution for women where
the scholarship of the graduates can compare
with that OF the graduates OF Mary sharp
College. q. W. JAkMAN, hL' ~
Chairman OF Faculty Southwestern nj
versity.
One of the very lsst Colleges OF our whole
land. Those who have daughters to educate
could send them to no better place.
REV. 4. q, JONES, ID. ID.
Pastor LIST Baptist Church, Nashville.
Equal to any chool, for women, in inner
ica &. w. GRIFFIN, ID. ID.
have never seen its superior.
REV. TlIOS. {. TEASDALE, ID, d,
know of no Institution that surpasFes II,
and in Tennessee, il stands mriiubed
REV. T. Il. EATON, ID. d.
Pastor Walnut St. Church, Louisville, ny.
One of the most complete schools for girls,
desiring TO become women of high culture.
S. II. FORD, LIZ d..
a- Editor NlflHliuh iePoeiW'St ~ A""'''
lis location is admirablc--in one Of the
lhealthics, and pleasuntest towns, OF the most
delightful and salubrious portions OF Ten
ns..,e REV. 7. q. JONES, ID. ID.
pey~ For catalogue OF. information
address
At. BARRETT,
Secretary Of Faculty.
Feb. 20, 1884.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-11
announcements.
For the Legislature.

We are authorized to announce John NJ.
Kelley, Esq. OF the 18th civil district. Il can
didalr To represent Franklin cornty in the
Lower House Of the next General assembly
Of Tennessee subject toa Convention. Flee
ton, Nov lh. .."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-11
Mary SHARP Collage,
WINCHESTER, TENN.
THE PRESENT YEAR TIE MosT Pros
Porous SINCE TIE WAR.
Decisions Of Eminent Judges.

it, Faculty, in culture ard ability, second to
none. HON. \. $. MARKS,
Ex-Governor OF Tennessee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-11
Unprecedented Attraction
O"cr lIalfa Million Distributed
!6oth Grand Monthly

Extraordinary Semi.annual Drawing.
in the Academy Of Music,
New OrIcuns.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-11

W. A. Frost, Of the Shclbyvll'e '''
,zctte, paid us II visit Tuesday
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-11
Non-Resi Notice.

class store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-14

The entire outfit will be sold at the rate OF
as cents per pound. As serviceable ~ new
material. The print Of the Express Will show
for itself. CASSIDY h SKILLMAN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-14
ORDERS FROM ADJACENT
CAMPS SOLICITED.
Notice to Lien-HOIderS.
I'm the District Court of The Sixth
Judicial District of the state of
Nevada. In and for the County Of
Eureka.
j. Il. HOwEs and PATRICK Do
HERTY, Plaintiffs,
vs..
THE ONONDAI2UA GOLD AND
SILVER MINING COMPANY AND
OTHERS, Defendants.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER-
IN sons holding or claiming liens under the
provisions Of an Act of the Legislature of the
State of Nevada, entitled A Act to secure
all other Acts in relation thereto approved
March 4, 1871, and the several Acts amendstory
thereof, against the Onondaigus mine and
mining claim, situated in Stafford Mining Dis
trict, Eureka county, State of Nevada, to be
and appear in the Dis trict Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of Nevada, in and
for the county of Eureka, on the SIXTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1884, and then and
there exhibit the proof of their said liens.
Dated Sept. 10, 1884.
j. R. HowES AND PATRICK DOHERTY,
s26td Plaintiffs.
FITZGERALD l. BEATTY, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-14

OF Memory, LAssitude, Nocturnal Emissions,
Aversion to Society, Dimness OF Vision, Notsa
In the Head; the vital 1uid passing unooasrved
In the urine. and many osher diseases that lead
TO insanity and death.
DIR. MINTIE will agree 70 forfeit five
Hundred Dollars for . cAseof this kind tnh
the VITAL RESTORATIVE under biz
special advice and treatmentl viii not cure. o.
for anything impure or injurious found 10 IL
DIR. MINTIE treats all Private Dtsessessue
cessfuily without mercury. Consolidated
Free. Thorough examination and sdvics, ID.
GLIDING analysis Of urine. IS 90. Prceof sitsi
Restorative, 81 80 . bottle. or -four hna
the quantity, IS 90; sent TO any sddress upsa
receipt Of price, or O. o. D., secure iron o.
servation, and in private name II desired.
A. II. MIETIE, 81. ID.
IL Kearny st. San francisco, a..
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-sent on sppns
ton by letter stating symptoms. ser snas"
Communications strictly confidential
DR. MINTIE,S KIDNEY j
NEPHKET1GUM, cures all kindsof naag
and Bladder Complaints, 6onorrhoa' ss'N
Leucorrhea. For sale by all drusgiss;A"
bottle, six bottles for IS 90. -uu
DR. MINTIE'S DAN DELION FILL
are the best Ind cheapest DYSPEfSAA%
BILIOUS cure In the market. FOR
all druggists. mI~s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-14
TAPE WORM.

A N EMINENT GERMAN SCIENTIST HAS
IA recently discovered from a root extract
an absolute specific for Tape Worm.
1t is pleasant to take and is not distressing
to the patient. but Is peculiarly sickening and
stupefying to the Tape Worm, which loosens
it's hold OF its victim and passes away In a
natural and easy manner, entirely whole. with
HEAD, and while still alive.
One physician has used this specific In over
400 cases, without a single failure TO avoid
worm entire. Success guaranteed. No pay re-
for circular and terms,
HAYWOOD IL CO..
je3-1y 10 Park Place, New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-14

RsBBIT METAL-FRoM 100 TO 200
ID pounds of babbit metal for sale At the
ONCE. Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-14

- A. IN
OBTAINED, AND ALL OTHER BUSINESS
" In the U. o. Patent once attended to for
Moderate Fees.
ourOniee is opposite the U. 8. Patent once,
and we can obtain Patents in less time than
those remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise as
TO pstentability free of charge; and we make
no charge unless we obtain patent.
When patent In granted q drawing Of your In
%vention, with claims. your name and address,
will be published in the United States Patent
Office Gazette. . paper Of immense circulation,
and the only one that publishes
this free.
We refer. here, TO the Postmaster. the supt.
Of Money Order Div, aud TO officials OF the
u. 8. Patent Once. For circular, advice, terms,
and references TO actual clients In your own
State or county, write to
@. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent ONCE, Washington. ID. O.
oc16tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-14
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

IL Q never.fnlns
Cnre for NeryeaI
Debility,E
"' dty, 5smlnil
Geakns spefnt
torrhess. L@f
MAEHOObln
potency, Prsl5sa
and all the isrriM
efect Of ssH.Abuss
youthflfo iliss and
sxcesses In msturef
yews-saeh 20 Loss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-14
For Sale or Rent.

week at home. SIS OUTFIT free. Pay
u absolutely sure. No risk. Capital not
required. Reader, If you want business at which
persons of either sex, young or o d. can make
great pay all the time they work, with absolute
certainty, write for particulars to H.. HALLETr
a 90, Portland. Maine. de2tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-14

Cards, neatly printed, with ..tTSSS2n sIasi
"For Rent" "For Sale" ana can b.
Rooms To Let" in large le1sels'
had At this Office at rs cents eA0n'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-13
CONCERNING PATENTS.
Information on a Topic in Which Every
Person in the Country is Interested.

Information on a Topic in Which Every
Person in the Country is Interested.
The United States Patent Office, as
rule, rarely refuses patent for any de.
vice that has not already been patented.
Although the law provides that any de-
vice offered for patent should be new
and useful, yet there are thousands of
articles patented that are certainly not
new, although the doubt of their useful
ness may be waived To procure a
patent, an inventor, or one who claims
to be an inventor, files a specification
and drawing of his alleged invention,
which he may possibly have copied from
some old book or device long in use,
and presents these to the Examiners,
who pass upon it. A Patent Office Ex-
aminer is not necessarily an expert, for
he is appointed more from political
motives than from any other qualifica-
ton, and as the fees of the office are the
most considerable object the patent is
granted as matter of course. The
consequence is that deluge of worth
less patents and a great many fraudu-
lent ones are spread like a flood over
the country, to the great Inconvenience
of the public. 1t is in this way that
thousands of articles of domestic use
and of use in agriculture are patented,
Notwithstanding that they have been in
service for scores of years, and those
persons who have been using them for
long time are threatened with claims
for royalty, or suits at law to enforce
payment if the claims are objected to.
In such cases there is no help but to pay
the small sums demanded, although in
the aggregate these amount to millions
of dollars every year A patent costs,
in all, about $50, and this is all the out
lay required to give an unprincipled
person the power to tax the public at
his will. The patent system has been
no doubt of incalculable value, but this
irritating and injurious defect in it has
grown to such proportions that the
whole system is suffering in popular
estimation. Probably change will be
effected very soon and relief will be af-
forded. In the meantime patience
must be exercised, although it is hard to
be patient with such an eviL-NeV York
Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-13

and gamblers who go about their btsi-
ness with clear heads, and are some
times, indeed, teetotalers, are men
whose inclinations had origin under the
corrupting influences of strong drink as
beverage. Their moral sense was
destroyed by the canker of the evil ex-
ample, and their audacity sucked by
the revelries and bedevilments of drunk
emess. Name burglar who is not in
confederacy with gamblers. How rare
the murder that is not allied to the bot
tie! When from the trial of Webster, if
then, to the trial of Guiteau, if then, has
there been capital otfense whose
breath did not smell of alcohol ere the
evidence was closed? Ask for assaults
and other disturbances of the INSIDE
meanor class that do not import into
the courtroom rank odors of the bar.
The cases are rarer than swallows in
winter.
What broils of women that do not
have beer at the bottomP What neg
lects of family that are not of the cup?
Even the trespasses and mischiefs of
boys are the fruit often of parental
looseness ripened by indulgence. A
truly sober crime-committing man,
woman or child is an exception on the
criminal calendar. 1t seems to be the
fatality of strong drink to betray its
evil genius in some form, degree, man
ner or color, in every violation of the
penal code. The code, indeed, upon a
view of its operations in respect of
crimes per Sc, seems to be continuance
of society purely for the purpose of pro-
tecting itself against the invasion of
barbarous tribes warning under the de-
moniac scepter of Bacchus.
Communities that have been able, for
considerable period to Danish liquor
utterly from their borders have proved
that criminal laws are quite unneces-
sary. Every member of the community
being in his senses, assumes that every
other member IS, and walks in the ways
| simply of common sense, which are the
ways of good order and neighh0rhood.
! SObricty is the restraint as well as the
liberty and pleasure of the people. Elk
| ceSses are little known, because excess
es are the product mainly of stimula-
| ton, and where there are no excuses
there are few infringements upon per
sonal rights. Society runs itself with
out the machinery and cog-wheelery o.
| codes and constableS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-13
THE "SHERRY" WE DRINK.


something That Rivals the Famous
Poisons of the Borgias.
A cable dispatch to-day states that the
London medical papers are making an
cutlery over a new species Of poison
which they assert is making sad havoc
with the stomach, if not the lives, of
Englishmen. 1t is called sherry, and IS
manufactured at Hamburg, out of alco-
hol, sugar, water and common table
salt.
''Pshaw! we can beat that all hol-
low" said an artistic mixer of bever-
ages in a downtown wine-room, this
morning, on being shown the cable dis
patch in question. ''Why, some manu-
tacturers in this city can turn you out
sherry that has more poisons to the
thimbleful than you would find in a den
of rattlesnakes. Oils and ether?
Why, they can supply you with an I'M
limited variety of them in some of what
is called the genuine article, or choice
old brands of sherry. There are acetic,
butyric, chloric, nitric, and sulphuric
others, and even the bead can be manu-
featured by the aid OF alum. alkalies,
and acids"
Those who ship sherry" said a
dealer in American wines, when ques-
toned on the subject, know how to
drug and fix it for the American mar
ket and have it pass off rs genuine.
Very seldom one bottle of what could
be honestly called the real article ever
reaches these shores. AS in liquors,
tobacco, caustic potassa, red pepper,
aquafortis and oil of vitriol are fire.
qucntly to be found, so in some brands
of sherry there are ingredients which
the widest stretch of the Imagination
never would conjure up"
recollect some years ago." said a
pharmacist this afternoon, there was
a manufacturer inChambers street who
was detected in using lead-coated watts
in the manufacture of sherry. The
English medical authorities would have
something to add to their denunciations
of sherry if they had the American
authorizations mixed with those of Ham
burg.
almost as bad as the poison of the
Borgias. My dear sir, if the poisons of
the Borgias were in the market to-day
they would likely be used as favoring
extracts for sherry and other wines
Their Wanted potency would be of no
avail at the present period. They
would encounter poisons used in the
manufacture of our wines which would
make them appear utterly insignificant
as curtailers of life. Even electricity is
brought into requisition to tone up some
wines"
How is that?"
by plunging into wine-vat two
platinum plates connected with the
poles of a battery. Itell you that some
of the wine of the present day is fear
fully and wonderfully made. IN. Y.
Telegram.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-13
ENCOURAGEMENT.


Avoid Those DisaSreeable Ways Which
Make Persons Unhappy.
Stolid, insensate, cOarse-natured peo-
pie make a great many persons I'M
happy in this world by their excessive
over matter-of-factness. For example,
two associates of other years meet after
long separation. One of them does
not mean to say anything disagreeable,
but he is boor and doesn't know any
better; and when the other, who is of a
gentlemanly, sensitive nature, says to
him that he is glad to see him looking
so well. He replies; "Well, am sorry
| can't say as much of y0u. You have
aged wonderfully. How old are you,
anyway, nowP'
One of these vulgar persons is re-
ported to have said to minister, who
had been candidating with all his
powers: ut was very bad indeed that
you could not get that church" Then
shaking his head sympathetically added
especially as you were so very anxious
to get it."
There are people addicted to taking
morbid pleasure in telling their
friends, who are not in very good
health, how ''wretchedly" they look,
and at times their thoughtless rudeness
produces actual illness that would not
have existed had they used kind and
encouraging words. Most persons are
affected much as DIR. Samuel johnson,
who, when near the close of his long
life, was very indignant at any one who
reminded him of his infrmities and
elated by any expressions of hopeful
ness.
Once when he was lettering on the
verge of the grave in very shaky con-
dition, a new acquaintance said to him;
"Ah, Doctor, L see the glow of health
returning to your cheeks" whereupon
the old man grasped his hand warmly
and said: "God bless you, you are the
kindest friend ever had" If there is
any possible agreeable thing to be said,
in any such case, truthfully, let us say
it and when there is not, say nothing.
Presbyterian Observer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-13
A NARROW ESCAPE.
The Struggle Between a Man and a Fero-
ciOus Panther.


ciOus Panther.
A Bombay shikaree narrates how he
once actually fell into the claws of
panther, and lived to tell the tale. After
describing the incidents of the hunt up
to the time when the beast broke cover,
he says:
Il had to wait until the panther was
within a few feet of me, and / then put
my rifle down to his head, expecting to
roll him over like a rabbit Gas had sue
ceeded in doing on other occasions),
and then place my second bullet pretty
much where pleased. To my horror,
there was no report when the hammer
fell. The next moment the panther,
with an angry roar, sprang upon me.
Hanging on with the claws of one fore
paw driven into my right shoulder and
the other round me, he tried to get at
my head and neck, but fortunately pre-
vented this by raising my left arm,
which he instantly seized in his huge
mouth. | shall never forget his sharp,
angry roar, the wicked look of his green
ish yellow eyes within six inches of
mine, the turned-back ears, his fetid
breath upon my cheek, and the feeling
of his huge fangs closing to the bone
through my arm above the elbow.
II endeavored, by giving him my
knee in the stomach, to make him let
90. Those who have ever kicked a cat
can imagine what little effect this had.
1t was more like using ones knee to a
football than anything else. The pam
Their, with roar, gave a tremendous
wrench to my arm, hurled me some five
PAGES down the side of the hill prone on
my face, bringing my head in contact
with tree. Stunned and insensible, |
lay some seconds on the ground, and
the brute, thinking me dead, Fortunate
ly did not worry me, but, passing over
me, went for the retreating police con-
stable who had brought me into the diff
ficulty. ] remember, when | came to,
raising my head from the ground, lean
ing my head against the tree, and
smiling with a certain feeling of grim
satisfaction, when my eye caught the
retreating form of the constable and the
pursuing panther down the hill, and |
thought the policeman's turn had come.
1.-The civil surgeon of the station
probed the teeth-wounds in the arm, and
found that the one at the back of the
arm ran right to the bone and was an
inch and half deep. The two wounds
on the inner side, in or close to the BIZ
ceps, were one an inch and quarter,
and the other an inch deep. The claw
wounds on the right shoulder were not
serious, and had fortunately just missed
the large artery near the collar-bone,
injury to which would have resulted in
my bleeding to death in very few min
utes.-T Times of I1dia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-13
The Degraded Woman and Her Child

A pitiful story comes to US of scene
in Philadelphia police station, where
a rough, tangle-haired woman, who had
had been arrested, had fought like a
fury, and stormed at the officers in three
languages, was followed up few hours
later by little tot of girl, who looked
from one officer to another, and asked
them if they had put her mother in
jail. She was so little that the police
man had helped her up the steps, but
here she was, in search of her mother;
the degraded woman heard her voice
and called to her. So they swung open
the door and let her in, and the little
thing asked her mother, who had
shrunk back, ashamed: "Why, mother,
are you in jailP" Then the baby
dropped upon her knees on the stone
floor, and began to pray: Now / lay
me down TO sleep, and | hope my moth
err will be let out of jail. " There were
tears among those rough men at the
sound of that innocent voice; and when
the case came into court the Judge
whispered to the woman to go home
and try to be better mother. 1t was
the drink that made the trouble. 1t is
the drink that is aIs0ays working woe.-
Union Signal. :
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-13
ALCOHOL AND CRIME.

strong Drink Directly or Indirectly the
Parent of Nearly All Offenses Against
Law and Morality.
The following arraignment is made
by the author of "Ten Years a Police
Judge" an fastener who writes over
the non de plume of Judge Wig
i ,ss.s.' .
Three-quarters of the crime, the
writer's concur in saying, is referable to
this crime, alcohol. 1t is scarce exag-
geration to say four. Reckoning all
the DRINKS, all the unlicensed liquor
sellers, all the disturbances, nine-tenths
of all the assaults, eight-tenths of all the
murders. two thirds of all the lareenies,
One-half of all the burglaries and frac-
lions larger or smaller of near all other
Offenses as outcome of the traffic, and it
spproximates to the fact that crime as a
whole is ascribed to rum. Nor is it be-
lieved to be a stretch of the truth so to
reckon. There is many an offense
which, though appearing at the time of
the commission entirely unconnected
with the use, sale and manufacture of
liquor, is yet traceable to this prolific
source of wrong and woe-rum.
So true is it that rum and riot 90 thus
hand in hand, that if one watches the
course of crime long time, he is all
but ready to protest that there is no
violence to law and order from intoxi-
eating liquor apart. Directly not sell
dom, but indirectly often, larcenies and
burglaries, where the parties offending
were sober, are found to be the ef1lux of
= state of things induced by liquor. If
the burglar was sober in his act, the act
was yet the offspring of inebriety. The
propensities of the thief strikingly tie
somehow to the training begotton of
ardent spirit. Professional burglars