davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-12-13

For very fine ana extensive
stock of Watches, Jcwclly and Sill
Yer Ware and q general assortment
of Holiday Goods Christmas Pres
cnts. &C., call at j. NJ. Warien'S in
The Biick store. He has just rc
turned from Market and is prepared
TO show his customers the ccry best
goOtlS, in his line, md at satistncto-
ry prices. Particular attention is
called to peW and bcdut|sj designs III
.Silrcy Ware Just out, which he gets
direct from the Manufacturers. y
large variety Of StercoScopcs and
Stercoscopic views, including views
of The great Boston fire, ruins. &c.
Remember the place in the Brick
Store.
Mr.. Dutton has Just purchas Il
his stock of Holiday Goods and
hopes to have them open to the pub
lie, at his Book Store by the 18th
inst, or BY the Goth at the further
most. Last year Mr.. Dutton had
the credit of having the largest and
best stock ever brought to Bradford,
and from his extensive sales at that
time and from his acquaintance with
the people. he is better able than
ever to select what is most desired,
and together with his large com-
modious roo. $, which afford every
one an oppQrtunity to see and ex-
pmiue. We think his exhibition
VIII be more complete than before.
We would suggest that all want
ing Christmas Goods, both in Brad
lord and in the adjacent towns
should at least call and examine Mr..
buttons goods. \ better selection
can always be made from large as
N"rtment than Il small one. See adj
'clllScE Cnt next week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-20
Tatteretl Currency.

1t is the popular idea that the notes of
abroken national bank are worthless, and
an cnterprising firm in New York have
taken advantage Of that belief by adver-
tising to redeem, at a very heavy dis
count, Of course, the hills of such banks
By reference to the natonal banking law,
il will be seen that each national bank is
compelled to deposit government bonds
with the Treasurer Of the United States
sufficient to redeem their currency in the
event of a failure. Any note, therefore,,
on these broken banks is good, and worth
even a premium, for, theoretically at
least. under the law, only a certain amount
i allowed to a certain section, and, Upon
the failure OF a bank in any particular
section, other parties desiring to 60 into
the banking business in that section must
gather together H. notes, have them re-
deemed by the United States Treasury,
and apply f,r a charter to establish an
other bank in the same locality. Tie
premium IS offered from the fact that
others want the banking privileges.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-20
Tpp.ixg.

Il cannot be too generally known that
the habit Of tipping (and this may be
established by occasionally slipping spirits
OF wine, eau de cologne, spirits of chol-
orolorm sp'ri,s Of ammonia, or any of
Che medical mixture obtaining, as many
DO, q large per centago Of slcoAol, as well
as by drinking brandy, WI akey, or wine)
Is much no.e destructive 10 the health Of
Doth body and mind than an occasional
but Of actual drunkenness, The worst
,a--s Of genera paralysis, and diseases of
The brain and mind which come under
my notice in a certain class Of society
arise from this most porn,eious habit
DR.. For5es Hins'oe.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-20
CloainE Cracks in stoves.

II may be convenient to know n ready
method Of closing up cracks, which arc
not uncommon in cast iron stoves; and
we arc assured that the following receipt
IS a reliable one:
Good wood ashes are to besifted through
a fine sieve, to which IS to be added the
same quantity OF clay, finely pulyerizod
together yiiha Iittlssslt. The mixture
Is to moistenod With water enough 10
make a paste, aud the crack Of The stove
flled with it. The cement does not peel
or or b-tak away, and assumes On ex-
IRENE degree Of harln after being heat
ed. The stove must be cold when the
is made. The same substan-
ees may be used in setting in the plates
of q stove or in fitting stove pipes, serv-
ing to render the joi perfectly tight.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-20
Modern Dictionary.

Water-A clear fluid once used as a
drink.
Houosty-An excellent joke.
Toague-A little horse that is contin-
ually running away.
Ny dear-An expression used by a
man and wife at the commencement of a
quarrel.
Bargain-A ludicrous transaction, in
which each party thinks he cheated the
other.
Doctor-A man who kills you to-day
to save you from dying tomorrow.
Wealth-The most respectable quality
Of men.
Esquire-Everybody, yet nobody,
equal TO colonel.
Jury-Twelve prisoners in box to
try one or more at the bar.
States Evidcuce--A wretch who is
pa-doned for being baser than his com
rades.
Modasty-A beautiful little flower that
fourishcs IN seor.s place.
Eawyer-1 1--rugT geNusniIh VINO
rescues your estate from your enemy, and
keeps it for himself
Money-Thc God of the country.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-20

We ia the nllovix IN The liiorary
depat.u, Of tho Nee Age, aud il trkes
o. as beiag wonderfully correct, whether
Il Is fair or ndN
Grumblingat newspapers. rtis strange
how closely men read the papers. We
never say anything that anybody don't
Ike, but we soon hear il, aud everybody
tclls ns Of H. u, however. once in
while, we happen to say a good thing,
we never hear Of that; nobody seems 10
notice that. We must pay some man
hundred compliments, and give him
dozen puff, and he takes il as q tribute
to his greatness, and he never thinks of
il; never thinks il does him any good.
But il we happen to say things this man
don't like, or something that he imagincs
is . reflection on him or his character,
see how quick he flares up end gets mad
about it. All our evils are duly charged
to Us, but we never, apparently, get any
credit for what good We do.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-20

Lhrr IA fl Hli ia orr 81
Eiuia rt-r 2. Oh, ,mrl,an, fondsad
thh m1misc. Dsc.12. .ghill Orc sing at
BIS rcfidcnoaoh Worth B.oi s;recA
sIrcu OF uus LIFE. y
Edwin Forrest, the tragcdiau, was born
a, Philadelphia, March 1905. AZ
twelve years he performed female parts in
tine Oh South street Thcltro, Ihiladcl-
phia. IL mado hisdubut at The VALIANT
street Theatre, Nov. %, 1920, a. Young
Ncyal. After e long professional tour in
the West he played Othollo, at New
York In July 1925, and o, once became
popular. Ac has appeared in the prin-
cipd theatres Of the Union as Othello,
Macbeth, Hamlet, Richard H., and
other prominent Shakesperiin parts, and
al4o in many American plays, the most
successful Of which were Ne,aniora, The
Gladiator, and Brutus. IL played a sue
ccssful engagement in England, in 1886.
During second visit to England, in
1887, he was married to Miss Sinclair,
daughter Of the well-kn9wn singer, and
returned to the United States in 1888.
In 1S4i'46 he was a third time in Eng
land. A quarrel with isicroady, espousod
by Forests friends, led to the serious riot
which occurred at the Astorplace Opera
House, Mayl0, 1870, during the engage
nent of Aiacready. In that year Mr.,
Forrest separated irom his wife for alleged
misconduct on her part. She Subsequently
brought an action against him on the
ground OF infdeliiy, and in January,
1852, obtained verdict in her favor,
with an annual allowance of 50 600 as
alimony. He h..s accumulated a fortune
By his professional labor1. His fame rests
chiefly upon his personation Of Jack
Cade, Splrtacus, and Meiamora. He
has given much encouragement to dra-
matte authors, offering liberal rewards to
successful playwrights.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-20

WAsHrSGToS lRvISG was the author
of the phrase, "The Almighty Dollar
lie used it in sketch entitled 1.-The
Creole Village" published in 1887, and
it quickly passed into universal usage.
lie himself says Of it: "Thia phrase,
used for the first time in this sketch, has
since passed into current circulation, and
by some has been questioned as savoring
of irrcverence. The author, therefore,
owes it to his orthodoxy to declare that
no reverence was intended, even to the
dollar itself-which, he is aware, is daily
becoming more and more, an object Of
worship"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-20
Tougl, Customer.

* day or two since gentleman dress
Cd in the height Of fehian, on whose i'm
mscals.e bcsom spaikled gan Of the
first water, the on window u whose soul
called to its aid eold-bowsd cysslau,
and all tina, sort Of thing, you know,
with magnificent nod of bead, addressed
Che stunned hut urboue agont at ono o.
our city Office. something as follows;
Traveller Ah, my friend I an seek
Ing for n dealer IN permits which accord
to one in course Of transit ihc immu-
mites Of passage. Wlcfc viii ind one
who traaics in such pcrmitsi
Urbane Ayent-Pcmi? You will
find them at the Cu,om-housc, sir.
T.-You misunderstood ormiscoustrue
my meaning. am seckiuga certificate
Of release from indebtelaess to transit
corporation.
u. A.-Ohl ] see. You can get a
rricdsr at some lawyers Office, hear the
Ccurthousc, or, ifyou want a corporation
trnas1,Tyou had better Apply to the City
Surveyor.
T.-Nut %. Let Hhercndcf my mean
ing more pernicuous. am earnestly
seeking public agency for The disposal
Of those printed authorities, in eonsidera-
ton Of the possession Of which the bearer
is entitled to proper accommodation and
transportation from the point where such
purchase is made to the farther limit Of
the authority SO baigGined for.
u. A.-Eow | see it. If you want a
Psblic Agency, Grants your man.
T.-Ahl you grow ffcctious. AT this
rate shall never again reach the domi-
clio of that dear wife whose smile is at
this moment
= u. A.-Oh, tlhndorl you want to 60
home, Ell, Have you been long from
Frankfort?
T.-Fortunately, forever. much
need printed evidence that | ave re-
imbursed some truly authorized agent in
an amount sufficient % carry me from
this point along the poetic course of the
beautiful Oa;o to where it laves the
.wharvee of that city known to fame as
Porkopolis. lid thence TO the hub of the
Union SO lately devastated By the foul
fiend of fame. What amount of the
currency of the realm is required to can
eel such an obligation?
U. A.-Now you're talking sense.
Twenty-seveIi dollars-Mail Line steam
crs to Cincinnati, alr nail thesoa 70 Bos-
ton. Bang went the stamp, out came
the chsnge, and as the 6nicky traveller
turned to open the door. he looked back,
and With comical leer, remarked in a
very natural tone, "Why the devil didn't
you say so before?" On inquiry it proved
To be r.. Eaa~ssnedign.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-20

SPEAKING ola beautiful brunette belle
of an Illinois city, wag accounts
for the BROWNIES Of her complexion by
by the fact that she had been SO often
toasfal
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-20

Az indulgent Kansas parent sold his
cooking stove for sl1, in order TO take
his thirteen children to the circus. He
says a circus only comes two or three times
year, and, besides, he never had much
to cook on the stove, anyhow.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-20

A KENTUCKY man in ne depths Of
impocunious dependency is said to have
been made happy lately By finding in an
old drawer forgotten certificate of the
deposito OF s ,276 in Knoxville bank.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-20

TIaiEs rninl North cHrneris AZ iosissi.lc toe al
Iant Anris irsi and est
tHf tu,s ta' , diving 80 hisst tias by ~ rauios
o. 100 rar's of ttr country, may BE- ahtalnld sIF-
ustilI ta station agents.
Through usaais o. lujiauai 'i.. 50 Luis. Chicaro,
hanH. cay, inHrrurH it4sHuE rfa .s Iossph, unia-
b. '.nrHr, San iraEf sfn rnI tl HriurifaI roiats
n rss lo procured a ugset ofcv - che dsisl, AZ
sHrtHa.
ftce1t trrirs '7re1auisyiile 81 iitiprsi,n 1t IS
90. tafuu.r 'tlvo iiV'Hstnu 3 81 D ui cunueciins
a. -U.uflni tp 10 ftH rirtnUrd
s.s.t ior Na.hyiiie. Atlanta, GemIhis Mohnf New
or Hs, and fsats south, make tiHas connect At
T. anon JunetI. on sfara traits rUirr ~suth.
trFIshfs fr,u tn,trsfl fni the Ifsl consigned 10
the prn. Hl thD luul siir uni Nashville kllFuad. a.
inuisyils sil d. ad vithsui thar-s or oCuinis-
sion. ". a. ktAG, q. 4. A 4 AEi
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-20
or Franklin, X ntucky.
To Bee.keepers Everywhere:


The following points ufexcellcncc comrri-
n lev oi tae inan,, i...t A4ay q .g,i:i.t..!!y
claimed for my hive:
I. IL il simple in construction. neat in APP
pcarancc and a the mcst elsily understood and
managed movable comb frame Hive ever in
vented
. The only material required in it, con-
sirucfi0n is 20 feet Of lumber. the rails Heccs-
-ary to flstcn il together and few small scraps
Of wire cloth TO cover yontilstors Not a
scre,, --fo~ se,-...-..s-..s.s sye,lin5t, pivof
piece Of tin, Tin tube, glass, or Other Cypcnsivs
material il used in t. construction.
3. When properly Jssd, II g. The coolest hive
for summer and a. warm a. the wsgutst ior
winter use, atiording ample protection for the
successful wmtering Of colonies on the sum-
mer stand.
4. by is l-e the ncccs i,y Tor "ioucy boarl,r
or "houcy ban ISL entirely dispensed with
while the chambers may he contracted o. suit
the condition Of any sized colony of from ono
single frame 10 ten, enabling IT, i,eler to con
fnc the animal heat TO the space only occupied
by the colony
8 Less time and labor Is required in bard
ling. and the brood j. Ice explaed than in
using other irstolass hives.
8. While il does no, claim 10 he positively
moth proof" under al circumstance yet il il
provided with the least expensive and most
eiectual device for the capture and destruction
Of moth millers ever attached 60 q hive, and
viii do more to protcc, .hl bles from the raw
ages Of that'tCuiblc scoulgo, than all the ,z-
pcnsivc and complicated 'traQ-' ever invented
and will in most cases afford perfect protection.
:. The construction j. such that the frame
and ialse ends tt equally wei either the brood
or surplus chamber.
3. A number Of small colonies or nuclei
may be used In the same hive, or one o- more
may be kept in surplus chamber, receiving all
the necessary natural warmth from the colony
confined to the brood chamber.
Other advantages might he enumerated, but
the above are deemed sufficient
An examination of fifteen minutes, viii, |
believe, satisfy any disiafTcstcd, practical 4 pis.
rian, Of the superiority Of the
Peerless Hive
over any, and all Others; and | CHALLENGE
COMPARISON with any Hive on the AMERICAN
CONTINENT, North, S5uth, East or B',,a
Farm Rights and sample liiye.....SlO 90
Peerless CirerlEr and beginners Manuel. 10
Territory viii be sold very low 10 those
wishing to purchase, and the terms made easy.
For any further information enclose stamp,
and address, plainly, -
l-2t J. 5. PROCTOR,
LOCK Box 81 Franklin. KY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-20

THE business ola reporter often brings
him into odd places. In report of a
New Orleans wedding, We read that the
bride wore silk embr idered stockings.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-20
FINEST IN THE MARKET.

5000 Reward oTerei &, the Proprietor Or aay
Medic be- CO.. khclnia su cod Neural o. tir 0 Nrl-
duoe oun-uurfh ss Del ll- NHuuinc Curci made within
ths sinie parIod ' n as lr ilfofs s..ahia hnel-
D. 30 siuoat.l .9'i', ana he oLlJ reliable speeac
es000 Fri 10 aGrref 10 aay Person proYiRr
Joe. p a. ID, % lr otH"r th'na uaiu1te a
r'o. 500 Of Chemistry ami loAi-'l'ay'
n.aoO Reward 70 auv fhsHlsi. physlelah, or
lihHrs ahie 90 discover lodid Hi tItf Nolrl icnn.
Nor.rul, or nnything ininr 10 The System "a nr.
filters kheuinaiic syiuR
e5O0 Rensrd fr AM eTidenee that D.. J. p.
lilc hl 1oi lafn parlit aIy and sioeofsiuy truai-
inf fHaln1l lHm and heuin H, o. ~ 'IlHlH. - ffa-
clty Or aany years O. ling o. iu Dery 100 telted.
sssO Reward Tor the rane Of auy preparation for
rheuuioisn anu eur lsa uiIrs LED and sod under a
similar lsl guarantee, seiilns ffh che exact nlui er
10 b0tlol 90 CuIe return tho amount 1lI r anne
10 fhe laicnt On case ~ liure 10 Curo. tull dep-
ton 81 eases raluiIins guarantee must 10 i1rv rded
b. loftrr 10 plialctha. Tic guarantee, sigrod and
Stating quantity iocare, ul Ae Icigrued b. nail With
a4kll ald Instructions without fny charge Aldnss
l0itfn, Dr. ~ litltf, q south Fourth Street No
i,hor iclaoiy Il oll1r,d on sucA Honorable terms.
that Ia, FfrLERs RilEuMAriC SYRUP wil not
cure, 1hf proof that n0 Other ait ext Is found
IA every immunity Ia pcIson. thiut ior many yeara
Insi an suffering. y y. glciai ae.id our n y =
sIfrc dif eri fiaf ioaLf al 80. a.. iiters No,et-
as Rheumsie syrup i soid by dfug IS al o g5 per
hotle-sx bottles ~ 70. Pull G'rin aiion With dr.
cuaT oontniuinH ra Tf 20 pa sicaus cle ncn, Ae,
sisni1rd, 2iy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-20
T'railionabIe Vgonlpl's Prayer.

49, AOsn'e~r-N - y ~ 80
Dear Lord, have merry on my eoul,
and please LET me bayc the French satin
that saw at Stuari's this morning, for
with black lace hOHncas and oyerskiri,
that dress would be very becoming 70 me,
know. II you grant me my request,
please let me have black shawl also,
dear Lord Ikneel before Thee tonight,
feeling perfectly happy, for Nine. Emile
has sent me home such lovely bonnet!
A heavenly little b .joul composed Of white
satin, with coral ostrich tufts. For this
favor am feeling very grateful. Give
me, pray Thee. an humble heart, and
new green silk with point lace trim
mings. Let me no. grow too fond Of this
vain aud deceitlnl world, Ike other wo-
men, but make me exceedingly gentle
>sQd aristocratic. When tie winter fash
ions come, let them su't my lyle Of
beauty, and let there oe plenty o. puff.
ings, rutiles ami louucea for / loye thcr.
all very dearly. Bless nv children, au :
please send them good nurse, for hove
neither the time nor ino'ination to looS
after them myself AniLorl, take care
of me while l sleep, and pay keep watch
over my diamonds. Amen,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-20

APoTHEcARI.Es SEss is new word the
present generation has found II necessary
10 invent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-20
LOUISVILLE and CINCINNATI
Short Line Railroad
CINCINNATI AND THE EAST!
Only 81 hours.

THIS line b stone ballasiod and entirely nee from
duet Being slu|Ipet With The celebrated Mestif ghouss
ir-lirake, o. cltdes all possibility Of collisions.
The only al rail line between Louisville aud Cin-
CinlaiL
Making direct connection with an truni lines FOR
the North aud List.
Tickets Tor sale via Louisville AMI the short Line
at all tickets Offices la the south and Southwest.
J. q. GiMFLNllLti, supt
T. =. PARKER, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-20

Tuc "noble' original possessorl Of
American soil are entitled 10 the baaeat
of statistics with regard 20 sheir pres at
numbers about as follows; civilized say
ago., ~, 900; m,oiviliaed Red Men,
125. 900; unciyilised lnn.s $4,000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-20

THERE are just exactly re-
people in the world who he Va
Public Library Drawing is Y e
sanetiiied undertaking. Tier
exactly 1900 who think it a
corruption and a "demnition
We call for a division-of the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-20
Tn obsca, rara

intrigues to get Wes.,rn Rpral
lies under "arri> Experiment. in
should have his hair
with stout oaken CT ap,v.tvyo
turns to his native wilds. III
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-20

------------e - - -
WILL some of the intelligent
ing farmers Of our community :
finitcly whether moles have eve
apparatus for vision. 1t seemse
an unsettled fact. Please ans of
us a mole or two, as il has } at.
ed that young ones have eyeiaqe.
ones are eyeless. Emiae,,4 snb-
Glist. 20
THAT was a neat confJned IN
ed upon three very worting seed
intelligent citizens Of 9, that l
While We all enjoy a.e ordinary
pense. we must a1t ten bushels
meat man pls; while from the
shrcwd band, eiei l took thirty
feeling woul9 as an average. l
assistanee'rt of my experiments.
AK day hear from others VINO
M y perimented on the same prin-
psomething better.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-12-20

at100 Reward 20 any fhfflsi. physlelhh, or
lil.rs ahie ri discover lodid. nf 'tse goli icnr.
Nor.nui, or pnything ini1r 10 The System "a br.
4iltefa ht luinaiic syTup
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-03

ness to what was said, must be re-
ceived with just so much allowance
as his bitterness and asperity runs to
their climacteric in his speech. 1t is
unfortunate for Mr.. Sumner that no one
else, out Of the forty million Of people in
this country, ever heard a similar utterance,
or the slightest hint approaching it from the
lips of Mr.. Stanton. And, then, it was SO
singular legacy for the great ex-Secre-
airy to leave behind him: "He cannot goue,m
this country" 81 -. .t14 e.
Men, in the last grip of death, do not
turn oracles in this way. They are up
braided by their own consciences-think Of
their own shortcomings-bewail their own
weaknesses; they do not make confden-
tai communications as to the weakness
es or shortcomings of others. The bad
deeds Of their own lives harrow up their
souls--the deeds, good or bad, of all 9TH
ers are matters of infinitely small concern
in arficulo morris. 1t is not Stanton
speaking from the grave; it is Summer
venting his senatorial spleen at the Pres
dent over the exhumed remains of thu
dead Secretary.
The speech of Sumner falls flat by thu
weight Of its own malevolence.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-03

in attaching to it a milstone in the shape of
an amendment converting it into revenue
inquest. This sunk it out of reach. Letthe
intelligent friends of Labor Reform remen-
Der these gentlemen and especially Trum-
bull and Conkling as the men who killed
the one bill especially designed to meet their
views, who made their request for respeci-
full consideration Of the great problems of
labor and capital, the butt of their ridicule
and the mark of their contempt.
1t is quite time that the working men as
well as the business men of the country
were aroused to the fact that the great ma
ority of these representatives have neither
head nor heart for the serious study of
questions which affect their most precious
and vital interests. The action Of the Sem
ate in this matter was unworthy of itself
and inexcusable upon any other ground
than the ignorance of social science which its
leading members displayed. We trust that
the bill will come up again on its own me-
rits and receive, as it deserves, a respectful
hearing and favorable action.