davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28

A
Mr.. Molyneux, as Tom paused In con-
fusion. Itf. ..t' fI
II still cling TO the hope that you will
consent TO my marriage with Miss
Fabian" said ION, desperately
"What I" roared his father, with q
great start
| lyon see, guv'nor," proceeded Tom,
~ am In much better position than
was before / went away. Then, AS you
justly pointed out, was in debt, i had
no capital, and | was altogether de.
pendent upon you. But my debts are
now paid, and as for capital"
well, sir, what abont capital ?" in
terrupted the old man, too much amazed
to be angry.
"There s the money you paid to Miss
Fabian, said Tom, with Aeeting smile.
1.-THE interest on it would keep us from
starving, and at least it is enough to buy
and stock farm with"
''But-but paid the money because
you broke Your promise TO marry her, |"
urged his father incredalonsly. "She
would meyer MARRY You now"
II think she would" replied Tom.
"The fact is, sir, that have been VIC
timized," exclaimed old Mr.. Molyneux,
suddenly, as the truth flashed oc.uss his
mind.
Old Mr.. Moiyheux had turned purple
in the faeo, and Tom was justly alarmed
At his aspect. But before he could utter
q word in reply man servant brought
in note, remarking that messenger
was waiting to know il there was any re-
ply. Mr.. Molyneux opened the envelope
half-absently, glanced hurriedly at the
contents, and then gave vent to NUT
tered excavation which apparently re-
lieved his over.wrought feelings. After
striding about the room for n few
moments In great agitation he suddenly
halted In front OF Tom, and cried in a
voice OF suppressed passion:
"Yon-you impertinent, disrespectful,
disobedient rascal What did you say
about the money!"
~ said every farthing would he re.
turned to you,' replied Tom staring at
his father.
Every WELL" said the old man ab.
ruptly; and he Immediately sat down ct
the writing table and wrote note with
tremulous hand. "Read that" he
said to his son when he had finished.
ooh father. It is awfully good Of
Sou." cried Tom, with tears in his eyes.
81 expect Lord Laburnum will be
tiled," said old Mr.. Molyneux, sulkily,
as he folded up the note. 81 doubt if |
should have made 10000 by allowing
you to marry his daughter"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28
PoIsosRb. --The wife OF Judge I'oote,
Lawrence, Kansas, died recently 81
blood-poisoning occasionedT by tie .qb.
sorption Of the coloringl matter OF q
green veil through scratch on the face,
A t0Na,fKtf WANT.

Mabelz"Ohl Pa, isn't this iunnyi
Pa-"What is funny?" ~ y
Msbel-"This paper says a New York
iurnitute man has invented an electrical
Pa-''Indeed That will All d long
felt want. II it can be worked by press
ing o knob In some other part Of the
Mabel-"Get oneS why, what for y
Pa."About bedtime I will press the
Knob" -. a 49,, o..
Mabel -"well, what will that do T..
Pal am in hopes It will Lift that
dude OF yours about six feet, and then
perhaps he will go home" l ''s .
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28
Rest DsVor N,.h,.

In the fall Of 1876 my sufferings we're TOT
pc. was swollen to such proportions tina
! feared my limbs would burst. Rad tb,
best medical talent obtainable, and at th,
worst stage Of my illness, when my husband
and many friends had given me up TO die. tn,
lpte DR.. John Woodbury. made a thorough
examination Of my water, and pronounced
my case acute kidney disease. BORDERING or
bright's disease, and accompanied by gravel
and recommended the immediate use Of
Hunts Remedy. Atthis time was suffering
most terrible pain In my back, limbs, and
head, and could find no rest day or night for
weeks, and was growing weaker daily until
TINS KIND physician ordered me to take lIunt's
Remedy. Before taking half Of one bottle
commenced to improve, and after taking six
Bottles WINS entirely cured. This was nearly
eight years ago, and liave had no return Of
tho disease. l have rec ,mmcnded Hunts
Remedy to others in similar cases, and II ho,
never failed to cure. have also used it for
SICK headache, and found in 1t q sure relief.
! think it the best medicine made, and cheer.
ruly recommend it TO ALL
.5 t. Mrs. w. H. STILSON.
No. IL Tyler St., Boston, Mass
April is. 1881 - - ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28
Fathcr..

Your poor wearied wife losing sleep night AZ
ter night nursing the little one suffering from
that night iend to children horror to parents,
oRoUr, should havea bottle Of Tsylor's Cherokee
Group preventive, and cure for Cough, Colds,
Whooping Cough, Consumption, and all lung
and bronchial troubles. Price 25cts and 81. 90.
This with DR.. Dggcrs Southern Remedy, an
equally eflcacious remedy forCrsmp-Co Di-
arrhpa, Dysentery, and children suffering
from tho effects Of tecthing presents q little
MEDICINE CBEsr no household should be with
out, for the speedy relief Of sudden and dan
gerons attacks Of tho lungs and bowels. Ask
your druggist for them. Manufactured by
Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga, proprietor lay
lor's Premium Cologne. E.,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28

A NEVADA OFFIcIAL.-The Eureka
Leader tells this little story Of real life
In the Nevada silver regions: II. O.
Ward, who has served as deputy sheriff
for some time, rendered his resignation
to Sheriff Sweeney. When asked his rea-
son for resigning,. Ward said: "There
amt erbugh fun in being sheriff. I
missed two or three good fights last
nightion account Of being an officer"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28

The old custom requiring saeswomen in dry
and fancy goods stores to stand all day long
without rest or relief 10 being superseded by
more humane rules in many Of our leading
business houses. Lydia E. Pinkham's yegeta.
ble Compound is highly praised by those who
have not yet been freed from tho old necessity
for constant standing and is a genuine bless.
ing in every such case, as well as TO tho tired
ont housekeeper who must DO on her feet all
1ay
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28

InE Best. In point of longevity
MANSFIELD is credited with the hest
.sSora among Connecticut towns. The
DIGEST ilhabitant is ninety. eight Years
Ulu, ana within the last hall century
Iwenty-eight persons have died wboss
~ average ~. age was ninety.seven years. four
VI u, wn1m were over one hundred wears
old. Mrs. Mary Southworth died A. tbs
age OF one hundred and two. Abont ono
, nanarea persons, II is said, have died
WI %i,nin nfty years upward Of ninety wears
, ola. AZ present there are forfy.uino
p pS,sSna over eighty years old IN IT,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28
Our Cookery Book.
ONE WAY FOR PREPARING RHUBARB PIE
AND oLD-TIME PANCAKES.

'Rhubarb ?" said the artist as he laid
aside his apron; "you are little early
for that. But il you want my recipe
here it is: Peel and cut into inch.
lengths two small punches Of rhubarb;
put on the fire in q porcelain stew pan
with half cup of water; cook until
tender and then stir in large table,
spoonful of butter, q dessert spoonful
of corn starch; wet with little cold
water and scant cupful OF sugar. Re.
move from the fire after it has boiled
up once and add very slowly, beating
the while, two well.whipped eggs. Line
deep dish with good paste, FIJI with
this mixture, cover with paste and bake.
There should be two cups OF rhubarb
after it is stewed. The above quantity
is sufficient for one large or two small
pies" 81. .-.s-F .g.
"You have probably tasted pancakes
that grandmother made ?" 49,
eyes"
"Well, what was her way2"
Whipping out book OF memoranda
the artist read slowly: "Melt butter the
size of an egg in a pint Of hot sweet
milk; add pint Of cold milk, the yolks
OF four eggs thoroughly. beaten, tea
spoonful Of salt, half Q cake Of COM
pressed yeast dissolved in little warm
water, and flour sufficient to make stiff
batter; set this to rise in warm place,
Tor three hours il they are wanted for
Inner, over night in q. cool place II they
.re wanted for breakfast, and then add
he beaten whites which have been kept
,ool meantime. No flour must be
'dded again before baking. Try these
With honey or maple syrup"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28

The reciro is simple. You have only to take
a violent cold, and neglect It. Abernethy,
me great English surgeon, asked lady who
'oid nun sho only had a cough: "What
would you havei The plague Beware Of
only coughs Tho worst cases can. how.
ever, be curod by DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam fc,
Inc Lungs. In whooping cough and Group /,
Immediately allays irritation, and is sure to
prevent fatal termination Of the disease
Sold by druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28
NED,SsudaEsz1oM.
Ok LoUrk n. SMITH.

Bt h<tbhf1 ~" phtahs
"whero did YOU buy her, mammal"
Asked three year-old Ned OF mo,
Az he leaned DER the dainty cradle
His .'new little sister" 70 sec.
"An angel brought hor, darling"
answered and he smiled,
Then softly bent his curly head,
And kissed the sleeping child.
But sudden change came over him
And he said, '1f I'd been you,
While was about II, mamma,
I'd have caught the angel, too"
ST. Nicholas.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28

Wouldst see blitho looks, fresh cheeks beguile
Aye, wouldst SEQ December smilei
Woud st see hosts Of new roses blowi
Carbolino makes the hair to grow
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28

fHE League Of American Wheelmen
las Tie members in New York, $50 in
Massachusetts, and SIC In Pennsylvania,
In some Of tbs States it has no members,
II has $3.50 members in AZ, '''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28

EAST TENNESSEE marble 10 selling for 100
pr cent moro than Italian marble in tho
leading markets ''''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28

A YOUNG lady'who lately received
bouquet Of loses was somewhat amused
to lind the donors visiting card attached
TO it, and written on the wrong side
these words; mot to exceed $2." V"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28

DIR. CHARLES +. BEAN, Of Chelsea Mas
wants n pen ION because he weighs +I3 Iounds
his superauous avoirdupois being tho result o
an attack OF malarial fever which he had dur
Ing his services In the late war.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28

On, no, you don't "laugh and grow
fat" That idea is all wrong. The son.
tence should be revers ed. You grow
fat and laugh. When you fat up you
have something to laugh for. I And
other people have something to laneh
at Especially when you try to button
your shoes in railway car.--Buriing.
ton Ha,Dkeye.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28

Mrs. Forbes, Pottsdam, NY. writes: ia
marian Nerpine cured my son of epilepsy."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28

SOUTH CAROLINA has | ,56S -four, grist and
ri,e mills, employing 4 $40 wlitss and blacks,
employing d capital of 81. i5j, $50, and tlrn
ins out annually $5,2oS,GO0 worth Of flour,
feed, ct.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28

Nothing can constitute good breeding that
has not good nature FOR It's foundation.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28

The British house OF commons has rejected
by q vote Of 140 to seventy nine the bill II.
censing crematories. It was opposed BY the
government on the ground of public feeling
against cremation
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28

Public speakers and singers use Piso's Cure
for hoais eness and weak lungs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28
A well Known Mnn--

r - Awcll Known lInn. r
hunts Remedy having been recommended
70 me for kidney and liver complaints, I p,lr.
chased SOME at tho Peoples Drug Storeu and
used It IN my family, and found it to be a
very valuable medicine, and gladly recon.
memo ~ nghiy to my friends, knowing It 70
liver disease, N' AA0n'y W
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28

ILLINOIS wants more girls. There Is now
a snperaulty of about 1900 boys in that
Stain ILL
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28

A VERY large number Of Swiss emigrants
have been arriving during tho pat few
weeks who go principally to the Northwest
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28

NEVER hold any one by the button, or
' :. hand in order to be heard out; for
hpeople are unwilling To hear you, you
aaA DETER hold your tongue than them,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28

THERE has been murder NOR th IN Gin.
cinnati for fifteen yca-S, and only ono hang.
ing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28

Boils, Carbuucles and Scslds elm mated
by using Samaritan Nervine All druggists
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28

The London Lancet says that "meos s
cal men are from time to time insal.eu
by the overtures made by en.erprisinS
undertakers with d view OF obtsinlns
their Recommendation to the families !:
deceased persons, and refers to one y
particular who was bold enough 70 senJ
a circular letter to large number y
physicians offering commission ranging
from 5 to 10 per oent.-Dr. fo0'''
Health Monthly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28
Respectfully yours.

ELISHA NOYSH.
April "a, 1858. 63 g St, So. Boston, Mass
Last Manufacturer. wv
have used Hunts Remedy for the kidney
complaint and, having been fully restored q
health by Its use, can testify to its value.
Da,ly recommend it to soma one of nv
trends, an OF whom l know have been bens.
u., GEO. P. cox
Maiden, Mass, April %, 1853. d..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28

The only way for man to have M ~
picture printed in western paper wv
ysthung,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28
GONSUMP TI0N,

have positive remedy for the above disease; BY NJ
usc thousands Of cases OF tho worst kin and Of long
standing have been cured dssd strong ~ ~ i ~
together with VALUABLE TREATISE on this dis
ease, TO any sufferer. Give Express and p o. sddres
DIR. T, A, SLOCUM ISL Pearl st., New YORK.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-28
Payncs Automatic Engines and Saw.MllL


Con solid saw so IT, betting, cant hooks. rig complete
for operation. on etfs 100. Engine on skis Wy
less. S, nd for circular lBl. Il. W. PAYNE d
SONS, Msnufsctrrers Of all styles Automatic En-.
gincs, from to o H. p. also Pulleys, Hangers snd
Shaftns Emira N Y Boz 1850.
DR. FOOTE'S Original METHODS
nj n cvcc Made New without doc OF
ULU { Id tors, medicine or glasses I0uW
pllO1Il Dc Cured wiihotoperation
nuTIu NJ or uncomfortable truss. IL IVA"
PHMoSs ~: ss:: i:':: CURE!
UEQv0IIV Deb ility, etc. causes r,r.
NIuyUVO and rational treatment. rnnhl.,.
GnhUN ,ncaiea ",ncnrabl"n lOce EACH
Address Dr.. 3. D. POOTE, Box 7SS, n. J. CIT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-29
Detect the Fraudulent Voters.

The first duty of the Democrats, is to
see that all the Democratic votes shall be
gotten to the polls, and then to guard the
polls against fraudulent votes. What has
been done by the Republicans in Ohio and
West Virginia, will be done in this State,
unless the most active vigilance be obserV-
ed by the Democrats. Every negro will
vote, not only those entitled to do so, but
thousands who are not. We have reason
to believe that many have been registered
who are not legal voters, some who are not
81 years of age, and others who have been
absent for long time, and who no doubt
voted in other places, and have not been at
their present places long enough to acquire
the right to register and vote. 1t is time
that such violaters Of the law, and trans
gressors of the rights of others, should. be
arrested, tried, and punished. We warn
them to beware, otherwise they may be-
come conv1cts in the penitentiary.
The committees here have their eyes now
on several whom they have reason to be-
lieve have been illegally registered, and
who will attempt to vote. We would urge
upon Democrats the importance, not only
of getting every Democratic voter to the
polls, but of using due vigilance in chal-
longing the votes of those who were not
entitled to register. Eternal vigilance is
the price of liberty" Watch and pray
and vote.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-29

No PROHIBITION TICKET IN VIRGINIA.
A short time since Messrs. st. John and
Daniel, the prohibition candidates for Pres
ident and Vice-President, appointed Mr..
Thos. E. Taylor, of Loudoun, Rev. Rum
sey Smithson, of Staunton, and Mr.. II. M.
Foltz, of Alexandria city, to name and put
in the field prohibition electoral ticket for
this State. These gentlemen met at the
Braddock House, in Alexandria, last week,
and after a consultation decided-that it was
inexpedient at this late day to run St.
John ticket, but agreed to call a prohibit
ton convention to meet in Alexandria i'm
mediately after the election.
Notwithstanding this action of the st.
John party, declining to have ticket in
this State in this canvass ticket has been
gotten up here and printed at the Vdlley
Virginian Office to be used on the day of
election. Temperance Democrats can see
that the object is to aid the Republican
party i'll this District The Republican
papers of this District, the Valley Virgin
ian and Spirit Of the Valley, have hereto
fore cautioned the members of their party
against voting for it. Will Temperance
Democrats allow themselves to be made the
cat's-paws of the Republican party? A
N ore fatal policy to the cause Of temper
anoe could not be adopted, for it will not
ALLEVIATE from the cause thousands Of its
best friends.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-29
Unfit to be President.
WHAT HON. MATTHEW HALE SAYS.

Hon. Matthew Hale who was the Re-
publican candidate for Judge of the SUI
preme Court of New York last year, says
that, after reading Blaine's letters and
speeches, and all that has been said in his
defense, he is Impressed with the convic-
ton that this so-called 'Plumed Night is
false knight-untruthful deceitful and I'M
sound-utterly and conspicuously unit to
hold the great office first filed by one who
could not tell lie,' and in more recent
times by one whom the people respected as
'HonestsOld Abe I cannot conceive a
greater misfortune to our country than the
election to the presidency of such man.
cit has long been seen by observing
men that the greatest danger to our gov,
eminent is from political corruption. The
obtaining of Office by money, and the use
of political positions as a means to make
fortunes, are now threatening, more than
anything else, the integrity and stability
of our institutions. We are becoming
more and more every day land where
wealth accumulates and men decay. Infin-
itely more important than any question OF
tariff or of material growth is the question,
EsShall Office be held as trust for the whole
people OF as a means of acquiring wealth
for the ofice-holder and his friends?"
Upon this question we see James g.
Blaine and Grover Cleveland ranged On op
posite Sides We in Albany know how
faithfully and firmly Mr.. Cleveland as Gov
ernor of this State has maintained the
right side Of this question. We who have
witnessed his quiet and transformations life
here and his constant devotion to the duties
of his office know how vilesare the ISLANDERS
which the 'baser sort of his enemies are
industriously sowing broadcast through the
land. Though we who are Republicans re
greet that he is Democrat, we rejoice tc
know that he is an honest and independent
man. AS such we much prefer him to one
who, though gifted with 'money-takin' arts,
with which the peoples hearts he seals
awa', is the representative to-day of al
that is most corrupting and dangerous il
our politics."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-29
CLOSE THE RANKS.
Closer shoulder to shoulder!


Closer shoulder to shoulder
AS the long parade moves by.
Before we are one week older
Corruption is doomed to die.
The torches flicker and CLEAN
On the Autumn breeze as they stream,
And over the laundering cheer
A song rings sturdy and clear,
OF the victory to be won
Veil bring you over
To Grover, to Grocer,
Before the campaign is done!
Who is there hesitating
Betwixt the Wrong and the Right ?
Who is there still debating
Which side to take in the fight?
If such there be still-then come,
And above the roll of the drum,
Hear as we march along,
The jubilant Tilt of our song
Like fire through your arteries run
We'H bring you orer
To Grocer, to Grocer,
Before the campaign IS donei
Over from dull dishonor
To the man who will clear the land
Of the shame that is put upon her
By the politicians hand.
Over from Wrong to Right;
Over from Black to White;
Over from all that IS mean
To Honesty simple and clean.
IT'S the song of the rising sun
Veil bring you oreT
To GroUer, to Grocer,
Before the campaign as done!
Puck.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-29

SHOT ON HIS WEDDING DAY-In Rich
mond, last Wednesday, whilst Edward O.
Fitzgerald, Jr., was packing his trunk for
his bridal tour his pistol was accidentally
discharged and shot him in the forehead
over the left eye, and the ball passed down
ward and lodged at the root of his tongue.
lie was to have been married that day to
Miss Lille Darlington, daughter of Mayor
W. G. Darlington
Mr.. Fitzgerald's marriage with Miss
Darlington was to have taken place at Rev.
Dr. Hoge's chnrch that afternoon at half
past five Invitations had been sent out to
large number of the friends of the par
ties. Many of these, not having heard OF
the accident, went to the church at the
hour appointed for the ceremony.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-29

a REPUBLICAN OPINION OF CLEvE-
LAND.-Judge James Smith, of the Su
preme Court Of Buffalo, is Republican.
A friend of his, Mr.. Philo Parsons, of De-
troit, recently wrote him, asking him what
manner Of man Governor Cleveland is.
Judge Smith replies
Governor Cleveland in an upright, hon
est man, Of ineorruptible integrity, of fail
abilities, of untiring industry and great
capacity for labor. He has administered
the various offices he has held wisely and
well, making fewer errors, perhaps, than a
more brilliant man might have done. He
is one of those men who are always ade-
quate to the duties Of the place they are
called to fill. He has always been consid-
cred here a strong partisan, but think he
is capable of preferring the good of his
country to that of his party, where they
conflict, and the conflict is perceived by
him. He is pam man, without pretense
or ostentation, modest in prosperity, not
elated by success beyond reason, and With
a good solid common sense that stands in
good stead on all occasions. | am person
ally friendly to Governor Cleveland, but
| SHALL vote the Republican ticket"
We are assured by gentleman of this
city who knows Judge Smith well, that
there is no man who stands higher as q
man of integrity that Judge James Smith
who has thus endorsed Gov. Cleveland,
though political opponent.