davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12
F * E I

Lovers Of good stock should not fail 10 gee
this celebrated combined Saddle and Harness
llOrte. His saddle and harucss qualities are
excclled by none, and cquallcd by few. lie
is easy and stylish under the saddle, and n
model harness horse. His cai,s are natural
and easy, fast or slow. You only have To sec
to admire him. FLEET is u dark bay, l5i
handr high, and dark pointed, aud very
heavy. He il | years old. He was sired BY
llalbrook he by Clipper Fleets dam was
by Long Island Blackhawk: he by David
Crockett the best Canadian horse in Ken
lucky. Blackhawk's dam was Il Whip.
Fleet can he seen at any time at Elk River
Mills, 3 miles north of Winchester; also, at
Winchester the first Mondays in March and
April Fleets record a. premium horse is
equalled by few. He has gradated and lulcd
off at several Fairs. His colts are AS success
full as he is. Every one should see Fleet be-
fore going elsewhere.
Ten Dollars by Insurance; season, Seven
Dollars.
feb, ~ 1881. J. b. DAVIS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12
On to the Mardi Cras Car
nival.

The 165th Grand Monthly Drawing
of The Louisiana State Lottery took
place the second Tuesday Of February,
ut New Orleans, La Genls G. II.
Beauregard, of Louisiana, and Jubal A.
Early, Of Virginia, supervised it. Tick
ct No. II ,342 drew First Capital Prize
of SIS, 900 it was sold in fractions of
fifths at 81 each, and Mr. Horace N.
Hatch, plumber of No. 1870 West
Broadway, Boston, Mass, got SIS, 1000;
another portion went to Messrs Lazard
Erercs, of San Francisco, Cal we'll
known bankers there; another to Frank
Faciole, Jacksonville, Fla. No. 1888
drew the Second Prize of $25, 900, also
sold in iifths-one to IL II Hicks, of
Morgantown, Brooke Co, n. g., col
lected through Bank of Asheville, N.
G., and elsewhere No. S0,42S drew
the Third Capital of $4,000, sold in
Washington City, ID. c., and elsewhere.
Everywhere, every time, every one has
a chance to win fortune for triale.
ANY information can be had of NJ. A..
Danphin, New Orleans, La, before
April 9Th, the next drawing,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12
From Relv:Gerc.

To the Home Journal:
We have several cases Of whooping-
cough here.
Mr.. Jacob Fraker arrived here last
week with ore of his nelghbors from
Ohio on a prospecting tour. They left
this section few days ago for portions
of Rutherford and Bedford counties.
Mrs. Stanfer, who has been very sick
is improving.
Rev. j. Bollenbacher has a sick child.
1t seems that good Representative
timber is scarce Il. b. Il.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

The bill pcnsoning Mexican veterans
is not law yet 1t has only passed the
lower House Of Congress, which is Dem
ocratic. The Senate is Republican,
and it is feared it will be defeated in
the Senate.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

A number of citizens of Cowan made
|aid on the "blind tiger" at that place
I Thursday morning and captured
Garner. Garner was tried before Il
|igistrate's court and bound over to
I March term of Circuit Court.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

We learn that there are several per-
|s in our county who want to run for
Zee, but are n little timid and are
|Atly feeling the pulse of the "dear
Epe. Come up, gentlemen, and an
unCe. "Faint heart never won fair
Md
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

It seems to us that a live real estate
ogcnt could do well in Winchester, and
be of immense benefit to the town and
county.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

Rev. Mr.. Strickland, of Nashville,
delivered a lecture to the young ladies
ofNary Sharp College last Friday af.
ternOOn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

There are fourteen newspapers pub
Iished in this. the 9th, Congressional
District, and it costs a candidate for
Congress one hundred and forty dollars
for announcements alone.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

Mr.. Samuel Rutledge, an old and
0romipent citizen of Tullahoma, died
several days since
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

The Murfreesboro Free Press says it
thought that every county in this
|'ngressional District will present one,
not more candidates for Congress be-
he the campaign closes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

Already our young ladies and misses
have commenced thinking about "what
thew shall wear" at the summer exami-
nations.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

Ed. Wilson, "son of the old man."
i now local editor of the TuIlahoma
Guardian Judging from his salutation,
he will make his department lively.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

The Tullahomaians and Lynchburg-
inns want turnpike between their
hvn, and as they mean business in all
their undertakings we believe they will
|hih it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

The newspapers throughout this
Chancery Division say that our new
Chancelor-Judge L. ID. Hancock-is
giving satisfaction.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

The general get up" of the new pa
per at Tullahoma-the "Enterprise"-
shows enterprise creditable to its pub,
fishers and Tullahoma.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

ltS Faculty, in culture and ability, second to
none. HON. A. $. MARKS,
Ex-Governor Of Tennessee.
1t is without a parallel in this country.
HON. 4. $. CCLNAR.
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. JARMAN, LID,
Chairman Of Faculty Southwestern Uni
versty.
One Of the very best Colleges Of our whole
land, Those who have daughters to educate
could send them to no better plscc.
REV. 7. q. JONES, ID. d.
Pastor LIST Baptist Church, Nashville.
Equal to any ,chool for women in Amer
lea, g.. W. GRIFFIN, d. d.
have never seen its superior.
REV. TliOS. c. TEASDALE, D. b.
! know of no Institution that SURPRISES it,
and IN Tennessee, il stands nnriraH,d.
REV. T. 7. EATON, ID.
Pastor Walnut st. Church, Louisville, Nv.
One OF the most complete schools for girls,
desiring to become women Of high culture.
$. II. FORD, IL. D.,
Editor Christian Repository, st. Louis.
Its location is admirable-in one of the
hcalthiest and plcasant,st towns, Of the most
delightful and salubrious portions Of Ten
ncsScc. REV. T. q. JONES, d. ID.
ess- For catalogue or information,
address
A. T. BARRETT,
Secretary Of Faculty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

Winchester is one Of the most pcacea-
bic towns in the State. S, far rs we
can learn, there hasn't been n fight, or
even quarrel, on our streets this year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

A good road from Decherd to winches-
Ter; good bridge across Boiling Fork
at Estill Mills, are two things demand
ing attention from our County Court.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

Esq. D. S. Long has our thanks for
4 batch of new subscribers. May he
find the gates ajar" when he salutes
s.. Peter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

A writer in last weeks Franklin
County News makes a serious charge
sgainst the Venire for the March term
Of Circuit Court.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

Dr. }. NJ, Trottcr, of Virginia. Pres
dcnt of the Virginia immigration and
manufacturing Association, after spend
lg several days in our town, lett yes
|srday for Shelbvville.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

Some of our e4chaugcs-even those
atadvocate Prohibition-in abiding
The call from II A. Campbell. Secre-
Eof the State Prohibition Executive
'nmlttee, are open in asserting that
l!"lltical action on the part of such
snvention will sound the death-knell
Prohibition in Tennessee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

Beefsteak costs only 10 cents per
mound in this market. Scarcity aud
high price of beef cattle is the cause.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

Mr.. r. B. Parks has been appointed
Clerk e. Master at Lynchburg, W. A.
Frost having resigned
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

Our friend. Mr.. Jas. l. Scott, who is
INV in Texas Oh commercial business,
has our thanks for favors.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

The " Falcon" LynchDurg's new pa
per, is one of the best gotten-up country
exchanges that reaches this office
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12
A MISTAKE!

llcikcns his no Fertilizers to sell, but
only Ground S. & Phosphate and Pull
verified Limestone.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

Snetimes we make mention of per-
arriving in our town, but don't
E'pse to run a department in this
r. A good old farmer, who lives a
'@lles from town and only visits us
samonth, is as much entitled to a
"Aal notice as a town person who
sotf or visits us every few weeks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12
Circuit Court next Monday week.

Should the old adage prove true,
March will go out like a lamb.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

q, account of bad weather, the Ma
ems failed to meet last Saturday night.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

.. %u' % O'Clock yesterday morning
" ",oakley and posse made a raid on
~ ,'nd tiger in this place by break
trough a window. Messrs. Joe
'Se and JAS. Custer were found,
s..' "e tigers den, but in the family
|, y! store of Messrs Evans & Ar.
H., u The same building. Mr. JAS.
was arrested, and will have a
,Is lug !, before Esq. H R. Es,ill at IL
veg this morning.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

a4' 1. B. Ivie, Of Bedford county,
'''ances himself q candidate Cor Con.
I'm this issue. Maj Ivie is an able
~ has served in the Legislature
WI Two terms, and was a member
~ last Constitutional Convention.
~ we'll qualified for the position
"eSs' and if the people elect him
arc sure they would never have
We to regret it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12
The Best in tho World.

Our Great Specially is growing and dis
trihuling these Beautiful Roses We deliver
Strong Pot Plants suitable for immediate
bloom, safely By mail, at all poatoiliccs. B
Splendid Varieties, your choice, all labeled.
for 81 II for 81 10 for 81; % for 81 IS
for So; Is for SO; 100 for s;l3. Send for
our New Guide to Rose Culture GO PIP. clc-
gantly illustratcd) and choose from over Five
Hundred Finest Sorts. Address
THE DlNGEE & COWARD CO.,
Rose Growers. West Grove, Chester, Co., Pa.
fcb2O-H
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12
Mary Sharp College,
WINCHESTER, TENN.
THE PRESENT YEAR TIE MosT Pros.
Porous SINCE TIE WAR.
Decii,iivrs VI Tmiutnt Judges.

IT. Faculty, in culture and ability, second to
none. HON. A. $. MARKS,
EX-GONernnr Of Tcnnrssne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05
Secretary Chandler SWindled.

FORGED LETTER OF MRS WINNIE REAN Hoxrs-
man named Sicolai called at the residence OF
Secretary Chandler few evenings since represent
Ing himself TO be an artist from the west who had
lost all the sketches he had made, and asking for
assistance. He presented letters purporting 10 be
from Rev. Byron Sunderland and Mrs. Winnie Ream
HoXle. The Secretary gave him some assistance.
out the servants In the house afterwards told him
that the same man was there in the afternoon
drunk The Secretary thereupOn Investigated the
matter, and found that MIS- Hoxie was entirely
ignorant OF the letter purporting tn be from her.
The letter stated that she had Investigated the
case and found IL one especially worthy OF charity
1t was an entire forgery
1t was reported To the police about week ago
that man named Ntcolai was engaged In begging
money under fraudulent pretenSeS. According 10
the facts learned by the detectives IL appears that
Nicolai. by telling ptiful story, and exhibiting
what appeared to be paper signed by members OF
the Baltimore art club. obtained from Dr. Sunder-
land letter OF commentator. To this letter an
endorsement, purporting TO have been written by
MIS- Winnie Ream Hoxie, was subsequently forged.
Nicolaf obtained fifty cents from Secretary Chand-
Ter upon this letter, but whether he vicimZed any
other persons is not known. He represented that
he had lost all his paintings and valuabses by fire
In Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05
Capitol Topics.


Ex-Speaker Keller had an interview with Messrs
Hopkins and Ward. OF the Keifer- Boynton commit
see, last evening after the adjournment OF the
House, during which he intimated that II was not
necessary 10 call up the report of the committee In
the House; but the gentlemen OF the committee re-
- very promptly that they would not think OF
si'"h thing as dlscarding their report II must
C,'r'e up
!r- hopkins says the resolution viii be called up
Tuesday.
IN A SPEECH on THE EDUCATIONAL BILL
In the Senate this afternoon, Mr. Morgan said that
In the District OF Columbia people have ample ei,-
caonai facilities and about as well educated the
general run Of people, but still Congress had TO de-
prlYe everybody OF suffrage here In order 10 prevent
the negroes from running all local interests
PROPOSED RESIGNATION OF CONTROLLER KNOX.
Controller Knox has told some OF the members
Of the House banking and currency committee
that IL the committee eXcupated him OF the
charges with relation 10 the failure OF the Pacific
bank OF Boston, he intended to resign his present
position as controller OF currency and accept the
presidency of a New York bank, such having been
Offered i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05
Political Notes..

The Blaine men refused to go into the 2ad con-
greSSlOna district convention in fttSburg yeSter-
day because the delegates for the Atm legislative
district We're not recognized. They organized a
convention and elected Jacob T. Slagle and Joseph
ID. Weeks delegates 10 the national convention.
The regulars elected c. L. Magee and VIM Finn
who were not Instructed, but who Will support
Arthur
Fifty OF the SiXty-Seyen chairmen of democratic
county committees I'm Pennsylvania, in answer TO
circulars OF inquiry from the Philadelphia Times,
says the preference OF the democratic voters OF
their counties Is for Randall for President. The
Others are for "l1Tden or Randall"
For two or three days past Mir. Tilden has been
inviting visiting democrats TO call on him. TO those
who respond TO his invitation he urges the neceS-
sty OF securing compromise on the tariff. and
asks them to write to members OF Congress ia that
vein.
The republican convention Of the s3d congresston-
al district of Pennsylvania yesterday elected Hon.
Thomas NJ. Bayne and Z. NJ. ByerS delegates 10 the
national republican convention
prominent labor reformer.W w. A. A. CarSey. said
In New York yesterday that he had positive inior-
nation that Gen. Butler had sighlfie willingness
TO accept the Experimentation Nomination preoi-
dent
The friends OF ex-senator Mcpherson, OF New
Jersey, are pushing his claims for the second place
on the democratic ticket.
The greenback convention which meets at In
dianap0ls April 2S, is expected lead of the But
Ter movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05
The Markets.

BALTIMORE April 5-virgina skies. consolidated.
401s past due coupons. 4 do. threes 06s bid to-
day.
BALTIMORE. April 5.-Cotton frm-middling IL t.
Flour quiet and lovpr--Howaru street and western
super = Ioa3 -. do extra, ; 50a4 25: do family JOa
$50; city mills ioa3 25, do 90: do
III? brand pa. so Patapsco family G25; DO super
latIVe patent. Go Wheat-southern easy and quiet
western lower. closing active; southern red IO7al
do amber Gsal Is: No. Maryland lIoHal lOs4 No.
western winter red, spot, gI1,aT7s; May. salS s.
June 99lta o. July, local coy August. IOl asked
Corn-southern quiet and steady; western lower clos
ern mixed spot - M April, 523s asked May 5 a54
June. % a56: July, % 9a.4 steamer. 45a5I Oats firm
and Quitt-southeru 4Oai3; western white, 4a42; do
mixed. 3sa4O; P.nnsyivaia. 4oa43 Rye dull. 81 90
Provisions quiet and Coffee lower and tirn-Rio
cargoes ordinary to fair 91alosf Other articles
cotton sgd -four. 1s:I.: grain 31sd Kec,ipts-hour
$500 barrels wheat 1000 bushels, 81 600 bush
els oats 1900 bushels rye. 500 bushels Shipments-
wheat 80 OED bushels; corn 500 bushels Sal.s-WLeat
&c 100 LUsLels corn, 49, 600 b,l shells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05
SpR1se Day GooDs.

just received another of those inch ALBATROS
all shades only Soc
One case of COLORED CASHMERE street shades,
at SOC per yard. worth 6316.
New shades of DRESS GOODS IN all the desirable
effects, from lowest to finest.
BLACK GOODS just receiy an elegant assortment of
Spring and summer weight from 5Uc to 81 % per
yard
One lot of COIlORED eros GRAIN SILK. special
bargain at 81.
One lot of COLORED RHADIMERS at 81 IS per yard.
worth 81. 80. ali new goods.
One lot Of SURAH SILK in all shades at 81 per yard
these goods are cheap t 81 p, and were bought
direct from manufacturers.
All Tx twisted G GRENADINES tied down at 75c 81
S1.25, 81 80 and S1.75 per yard. warranted not to
sip.
QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS
s. l.. HEMPSTONE,
mh29 sG3 MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05

A MOB AND A FAITH Ess LoyER-"A NJ Sweet
bogus duck, sit, git, or =" WAS the label on an
eihgy hung on telephone pole In Flor nee, Mass.
last night Sweet Il the OF minister In Plain
Held, Is % years old. and has lived In Florence
about TWO YEATS He became attentive TO a young
woman employed in the silk mills about a wear ago,
and became engaged To her. The expectant bride
Mad prepared her wedding outfit, and the Young
man lad engaged a tenement and iluilSeiit Tie
nfSt lntlmatlon that he did not intend 10 tuuu his
contract was the discovery that lac had been Slvly
dlapoolng or portion OF his furn ure. When the
Iady ceinahdtd al eA PLANTATION ha said that he had
changed his mind. He Was driven from the town
by crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05
The Case of Gov. Murray.
THE COMMITTEE IN SECRET SESSION.
ICnnfiniIpd rrnIn First Edifinn

ICOnUfnutd rrOIn FIST EdftfOn.1
Representative Stephenson moved that the CON-
mittee give no further consideration 10 the case
saying there was nothing In the charges. Messrs
Stewart and Fyan acquesced MessrN Springer
and Van Alstyne objected, the ground that final
action ought to be considered In secret session The
committee went into secret session, and resolved
that no further testimony would be heard In the
case. Final action was postponed until IL could be
considered by the entire committee.
DELEGATE CAME, OF UTAH,
says that Gov. Murray'S charges that the Mormons
are at the bottom OF this attack upon him are un-
true. He says that the MormOns have nothing To
do with the matter, and knew nothing Of 1t until IL
came out in the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05
The War Department Fire.

REPRESENTATIONS MADE BIT THE BOAKD That IN
VESTHATED IT.
Col. T. L. Casey, OF the engineer corps, and Col
r. N. Bachelor, quartermasters department, the
board appointed to investigate the causes OF the
recent burning Of the elevator in the War depart
ment, have made their report to Secretary Lincoln
The report states that the oily waste, further
SOiied with lampblack, and deposited by the
woPklnen in the locker Of the elevator caA ook fire
uteS longer it would have burned itself out wit bout
doing any more damage TO the building than did
occur. The board recommends that a Watchman
be stationed on each floor from 4 p. m to a. m:
that Watchmen, fremen and Others be Instructed
In use OF the fire apparatus that steam be kept up
day and night, and that connection between the
engne-rOom and the several floors be established
They do not consider 1t necessary to have any add
tiOnaI stand points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05

FunsrruRE. FURNITURE, Furniture,
SOME OF THE BARGAINS WE WILL OFFER FOR
FEW DAYS:
Ash Chamber Suite. pieces. with Landscape Mirror
II 80. for S37 50
Ash Chamber Suite, 10 pieces. 10 80 Mirror a45
$45
Same Suite in Ash, a45
Ash Chamber Suite. Marble Top 10 pieces, 20 50
Mirror, $50
Walnut Hall Tree, Brass Pins, Marble Slab Bevelef
Mirror, 10 40, $3.50
Marble Top Cherry Suite, Mahogany Panels Brass
Ornaments. Landscape Beyeled Mirror, % x 80 865
Walnut Chamber Suite 10 pieces, Marble Top, $50
SINGLETON d HUEkE
mh26 col Market space aud 30S aud $40 9Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-05
The Eight-I2Otar Law.
A MESSAGE FROM THE FEDERATION OF LABOR UNI
TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR

4
TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR.
At the recent meeting of the Washington branch
OF the Federation OF Labor Unions resolution was
received from Chicago, which had been passed by
the Illinois State Labor convention and forwarded
here with the request that this branch OF the Fed
GRAFTON transmit it to the Secretary OF War. The
resolution stated substantially that the above con-
ventiOn firmly "diScOuntenanced the action OF the
Secretary OF War in working the men on the WASH
ngton monument, public buildings and grounds in
the District OF Columbia. and in other places under
his control throughout the United states ten hours
per day in defiance of the eight-hour law" and
that sin paying starvation wages to those men he
was acting in manner unworthy OF the son OF his
great father, who was one Of the best friends the
tOilerS OF this nation ever hadn