davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-07-20
|iuS' IL
ut osu Cardinals taatsIcfretair autoueQ

Gphwiiriaifer Gorrtnal : Staols>
{efretair, SaFop Nntpueut.
hntcr ter treurioen Gert1ltni0In Der
0eonmo1t ne,muneen, t"olih reuA
1hmerslitdsn Staulpiele. neuer unc 0ez
maltlomer Nttentote ouf re Stride teiz
a%umpbnen, empdnren @ir beute in oan,
teionrerem @roce tos 8ecirinib Die
Neeer III erore fen, I'm Shnsu, 6ur
Goroiuol, Zen titfen Summer ~fLur5u>
0eten, Ter un5 bel ber NadriGt rcr
Der G,fIarun9 erar!fcn bat, rurh mel~
die Der Y>rdaeent her u(urpalorilMe1
@eo'runa bel einem feierlihsn Nnlos
fetnen fefen GntidluR aueeelpro6en
bit, cem parlamente balcisit Elm Sc
itB CUR llnterrridun9 Der tn unierer
@tapt Nom, rrm SiBe bes Gtattbal,
ters Selu Gb'ihi unc Der Metropple Der
fottclt'dcn g It, b%efebencen rslieiSz
fen Srcen cor;ule9en. Disle grflds
run9, me;Ge inner mebr cas- mirflt@e
3tel blpeleot. meld,e6 man i'm Muoe
bate ais man oieitn oppfpltl1en
6tuhl leiner msltlihen Wabt teroubte,
lit Elm ueuer Sdimpf her niht nur
uns, %ioncern Dem 9anssn !Votbolicisz
mus anaetban miro. User tSnnte in
Der Tbat perfenren, raj Die llntercrlf=
Jung Der relisi6ien Srcen IN Nom, cret
ouh MIR rie mirflihe gslhrdnfun9 IT,
ter Griiten, ntht ALIEN Elm Mltentot Qez
9en cte Vrsibeit nno Die llnabbdnaia=
tit re5 r1miiden papfr6 1T, ~lonrern
aud i'm zines Ter mdd,tialten unr
m%i1flamflen Mittele ;ur Nesiruna e,
unipcyialfirAe berautes bisSSs? Seoerz
mann meib. rae, wte &om rfr Mlittelz
punt Der Gby,aenbeit, 70 Gle ieit Sabrz
bunpertsn bier b%eitsbenren teliaiDlsn
6duler eleid1am Der Wlittslpunft fiji,
ale Srren uno ale In Der fatholiiheu
@elt petbreiteten Congregational finn
Diele 6du1er ino chen io otele YfanS:
fdulen, melde BON cer une, marltden
Sorofalt Der r5mtl9en Ydpte 9e9rlin:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-07-20

Ste @lntmprt aus Mtnerifa
auf D6utnssrs @narif eesen tie Sc
iuiten fncet Der 2eier ouf Der ,rrttten
Seite.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-07-20
ST. PAUL, MINI.

Nn9e{ihts cer 11eum 0emo!ttbdtiaz
feiten, wdhe RE itaIienilhe Ncaieruna
asasn Die RlSitsr in Ncm ing @erf
1cBt, bat rer bl. Gater mad f~rAences
@hreibcn rurh rem Garrinol Mntoz
nelt ben %eurc?ailAen @e9ierursen iuz
iellen laien:
&brctGei, Sr. Geiltnfeit Gana
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-21

L. RQRSCH IRnS2sX Main street. u
SALOONS.
WATSON'S IA Jefferson street. Choice
wines. liquors, cigars. etc. ftle Old stock
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-21
Too Much for the EviI.

This is Edward Hale's story; "a
man had sold himself to the devil, who
was to possess him at certain time, nm
less he could PROFOUND a question to his
Satanic majesty which he could not an-
swer, he being allowed to put three ques-
tions to him. The time came for the
devil to claim his own, and he conse-
quently appeared. The first question
the man asked was concerning theology.
to which it caused the devil No trouble to
reply. The second he also answered
without hesitation. The mans fate de-
pended on the third. What should it be?
he hesitated and tnrned pale, and the
cold dew stood on his forehead, while he
with anxiety, nervousness and
terror and the devil triumphantly
sneered. At this juncture the mans
wife entered the room with bonnet on
her head. Alarmed at her husbands
she demanded to know the
cause. When informed, she laughed and
said, " ] can PROFOUND a question which
the devil himself cannot answer. Ask
him which is the front Of this bonnet2'
The devil gave it up and retired in dis
gust and the man was free,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-21
MY DAUGHTER.

= i /.
The old man sits beside the lock. y - a
Where all day drips the water;
The old wife, in her faded frock,
Still sits and mods by the Gotta ge- clock,
But, ah, the little daughter
Isee no more her loving eyes, ru 81
Ihear no more her low replies p E. = -
Alas. alas. the daughter!
At dawn the birds begin to sing, .,t.
] And Ger and Der the water z I & hNU
The swallow fits with winking wing;
The old folks wake with the waking spring;
But, ah, the little daughter
No more to list the cuckoo's call, ,..r.,
She roams the woods Of the Manor Hall
Alas, alas, the daughterl
Midsummer brought the young Earl back,
The lord OF wood and water;
He met her in the green wood track 1
His eyes were wondrous bold and black
All, me, the little daughter
He whispered. Trust me. mine own ="
She wept, II live for the alonel"
i. Alas. alas, my daughter!
Slow moved the weary months to years;
All day dripped down the water; aaas.aaaa
The fathers heart was dull with fears.
The mother's eyes were dim with tears
All me. the little daughter
Who Is II. meath the city's glare, lNff#
Z Looks up with wild bewildered stare ?-tAt
Alas, alas, the daughter
A night there came--a night Of wroth-
The rain beat on the water;
The wind blew from the rushing North,
The cottage lights shone freely forth Il
But, ali, the little daughter
Low in the dripping lock she lies.
With tangled hair and altered eyes
Alas, alas, the daughter
lft flf ---a---as-.p-- 4 Hfg
BURNETT CoCoAIEN prevents loss Of
hair-kills dandruff.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-21
Co.,umes m Chrxenne.

AT stylish party in Cheyenne, wyo-
ming, according to the local jenkins,
the belle Of the evening was Miss W.
She was dressed fanltlessly in linsey
ssoplsey OF the palest shade Of eqfe au
lgit cpt en- frdin and trimmed with
Chicago RELICS. Miss II. wore polonaise
made Of blue jeans, postillioned in the
back, cnt pis a pis with de trop bias, and
gored in the most sanguinary manner.
She wore no jewel bat consistency. OF
the gentlemen, one was tastefully dress
ed in butternut wammus, lavender pants,
and nose TO match; pumpkin colored
mustache. Mr.. c. is a pale, noncha-
liant youth, with deeply suhsoiled man
ner, very killing with the girls. he
wore a sissS eye, a more or less antique
dress coat, a nobby faee and a cashmere
goatee. he is g sumner
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-21
STEAM GAUGE.
CLARK STEAM REGISTERING GAUGE

HAVING BEEN THOROUGHLY TESTED
IL and approved by the United States Board
Of Supervising Inspectors for application to
Steam Vessels, in conformity with the rules
and regulations passed by them for the carry
application of Steam Registering Gauges to
all vessels propelled in whole or in part by
steam, as promulgated BY circular order from
the Treasury Department, bearing date No
vember 6, 1871,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-21

BURNETT CocoAIEN prevents loss of
hair-kills dandruf.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-21
sEwING mACHlNEs.

PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES. ETC.
COLE K Removed to 3S2 Second street.
Window glass, white lead. and all kinds
Of painters' material. ----.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-21

WALL PAPER-wIND0wSMADEs.
GRIEsK ABER & sANDER-Cur and
ali kints Of Upholstering goods. 292 Sec
L. M. DEAN Il CO.. successors to Dean, Bax-
ter Il Co.--Pfctures, picture frames cords,
tassels, and artists supplies. 39l and 59S
Main street. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-21

The latest style in rings and bracelets
is in the shape Of serpent, with ruby
eyss, ard The back studded with small
precious stones r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-21
HOUSE, SIGN. AND FREsCO

DEAN e. CO.. successors TO Dean. Baxter Il
Co., 39l and 393 Main street. 49,.
A.F. DAVIS, 2S1 Second reet-Particular
attention given to ealeimining walls in
& any color. t ia ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-21
And being the only Registering Gauge
now manufactured,

And offered to the public. filling the require
ments of said rules and regulations, we, the
undersigned, respectfully call your attention
to the fact that we are the sole owners of the
right TO manufacture and yend said Gauges,
and are now ready to fill orders therefor in
any required number and pressure. We war
rant these Gauges to be of superior Workman
ship. and to have been tested by a Standard
Mercury Column before leaving the factory
This Gauge is specially adapted for applica-
tion to all boilers in use for land purposes, IL
being the first invention in the history of the
world brought out at any time for the purpose
of registering steam. thus giving TO all parties
who are using steam for land purposes, not
only protection to life, but absolute protection
to property, afi0rding positive knowledge as
to whether their boiler under excessive press
ure has at any time been strained, which no
Steam Gauge now in use except this has been
able to give. Parties who are using steam
can readily appreciate its Importance, and
we cordially invite all such to call upon our
Agent, who will be happy to show them the
Register and its operation. In proof Of their
merit, we insert the following testimony;
WASHINGTON, D. c., March q. 1870.
Rear Admiral John A. Dahlgreen. U. o, N,
Commandant:
the 18th inst. l have examined and tested the
Steam Gauges invented by Mr.. Z.
Clark, and respectfully report, that it is ex-
ceedingly simple in its construction, certain
IN its action, reliable in its indications, and
liable to little or no arrangement.
think the device complete for the purpose
intended to be accomplished.
Very respectfully, your ebedient servant,
Signed: CHAS. II. L0RTNG,
Chief Engineer, U. 8, y.
Respectfully WHITE & PAYNE,
JEWELL 4 BACHUS,
Louisville, Ky,
a al General Agents South and West.
20. O. FELTHOUSE, Agent,
3s-l4s cod lgl Main 81. Memphis, Tenn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
Evenings NJ Home.

There is no breastwork against evil,
and no school Of virtue and moral worth,
like good home. And the home is not
merely that which furnishes edible din
ners and well-kept rooms and clean beds,
but that which furnishes the most salts
fAction. refreshing and joy to all its in
mates. And evening is the only time TO
gather and mingle in happy and joyous
intercourse. The occasion should be pro
yided for as usually it is not. Our home
keepers should take the hint from those
who furnish public entertainments, and
lavish thought and ingenuity enough up
on the occasion to make it so attractive
and delightful and satisfying that every
member Of the household will feel the
happier for il. and look forward to is
return with expectancy, and beyond the
ten thousand temptations TO spend the
evening hours elsewhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
ruBsAIDEN FOR ME.


Jus, fair snough to be pretty,
Just code enough to be sweet
Just saues enough to be witty,
Just ,ssty enough to be neat.
jus, ,alf cough to be graceful,
Just airht enough for a fay,
Just do enough 10 be tasteful,
Just berry enough to be gay.
Jus, tcar. enough to be tender,
just signs enough to he sad.
Tones sofi enough TO remember,
Your heart thro' their cadence made glad.
Just nsck enough for .ubmi-sion,
Just bold enough TO he brave,
Just pride enough for ambition,
Jasi thoughtful enough 20 be grave.
A tongue that can talk without harming.
Jus mischief enough to tease,
Manpsn pleasant enough to be charming,
Tipi put you at once at your ease.
Di-dn to put down presumption,
sarasm TO answer fool,
Cod contempt enough shown to assumption,
prper dignity always the rule.
Flx,ts of fair fancy ethereal,
bvotion to science full paid,
stf Of the sort Of material
Tat really good housewives are made.
GLORIOUS enough and kind-hearied,
Pure as the angels above
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
sinnsier.

We cannot escape SANDER though we
be as "chaste us ice, as pure as snow,
yet il is a consolation TO know that Il
SANDER springs into existence spontane-
ously, it is also bound to expire by its
hand. II is worm that gnaws at its
own vitals. Therefore it should console
all who imagine themselves to have been
persecuted by the ISLANDERS OF their con
temporaries. that ialsehoods are neces-
the sarily short-lived. "A great lie, says
poet Crabbe, sis like fish on dry land,
il may fret and fling and make a fright
iul pother, but il cannot hurt you. You
have only 10 keep still, and il will lie of
itself"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
STEEL RAIL! DOUBLE TRACK!
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

IN Great short Liae from Csaci4naH or Co'nosbus
Ersf9 .
Saw us 81 to 10 miles and arriving on traine in adj
vance at NEW YORK
Saving 3 miles, and arriving 81 hours In advance
AZ BALTIMORE 4a
saving q mss, and arriving 81 hours in advance at
WASHINGTON. AZ
Reaching PHILADELPHIa one tfpin the quickest.
The Great Iron Railway Bridgesl
Over the Ohio river psrkersburg and Bellare are
eomplets. Morning asd night lines o. Pullmans pal
ace cfawag room and sleeping ears are run on this
route from Cincinnati or Columbus 70 Batimcre and
Washington City, r
WITHOUT CHANGE.
by this route you avoid all omnibus transfers and
ferries.
Tickets for ale at all ticket Offices in ths south
aud west l. NJ. Cole general ticket agent; Baltimore,
Nd. J. L. Wilson, master transportation, baltimore,
Nd. sidney r. Jones, seneral pass agent cineiunati
Ohio.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23

What an exquisitely delicate precept
is that Of the Hindo law, which says;
"Suike not even with a blossom wife,
though she be guilty Of hundred
FAULT"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23

Il Is said that the ladies of the eongre-
CATION Of . popular English preacher are
fubscrbipg Cor a fund to procure him a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
FOR RENT

n NEW COTTAGE HANDSOMELY
"A built, containing three rooms and
Kitchen, situated one miles from Stanford on
the Danyillc turnpike ruad. Apply at the
INTERIOR JOURNAL office, or
1-u J. w. GILLIAN, Proprietor
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
EATING SALOON.

TN CONJUNCTION WITH OUR ALE
u Saloon We have an Eating Saloon, where
meals can be procured at all hours Of the day
and night, and cheaper than elsewhere. !
have constantly on hand Ill the market affords.
Nv A. GENSLE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23


DC proper mode of cultivation, or the
means of remedying the diseases, and
eradicating the numerous agencies which
are everywhere hurtful to the tree or
plant, his labors have met but meager
and unsatisfactory returns.
1t Is the object of the contemplated
association 10 obviate these disadvantages,
as far as possible (bcsides many Others
that need not be here enumerated) by an
intelligent discussion Of the respective
merits and dement's of the different va
rieties, of the various kind of fruits, and
of the best methods for their successful
cultivation, founded upon actual Obser-
vations and experiment, and verified by
the exhibition and comparison of speci-
mems.
As the benifis 10 be derived from such
an organization must be obvious to every
intelligent mind it is earnestly hoped that
all who are interested in the success Of
fruit culture in this and the surrounding
counties win be present at the meeting
and become members Of the association
proposed.
would further request that all who
have desirable ffuits, and can convenient
=. 81 IL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
TO MAKE LEMON PIE.

Crate the rind of two lemons; peel
off the white skin; chop the lemon up
fine; add two cups of sugar; beat up
two eggs, and stir it all together. Roll
out thin a rich paste, line thin plate
with it, and I'll it halffull with the lem.
on; then roll out another thin crust,
-->~or it, and fill up the plate with the
lemon; cover it with rich puff paste,
and bake it twenty minutes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
PERS0NAITY

- = FfsxNoON A41 -. A..
rsiit on Tie dag Aforesaid offer, at public
sals, the following personal property, to.witi
Corn and Oats, Hay, &c., and all my House
hold Furniture, in great variety; Farming
Tools Of all kinds. etc. Call on or address.
23-4t ii. 4. ARNOLD,
Stanford, XIV.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
TO WASH CALICO.

To prevent calico from fading while
washing, infuse three gills of salt in four
quarts of water; put the calico in while
hot, and leaye it till cold. In this way
the colors arc rendered permanent, and
will not fade by subsequent washing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
STANFORD
FEMALE COLLEGE.

NyHE third session Of this Institution will
l. open
Monday, September 2, 1872.
With full corps Of teachers. We can offer
a. many advantages in the Literary, Scientific
and Musical Departments as any school in the
South.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
TO CLEAN FURNITURE.

An old cabinet-maker Gays: rThe
best preparation for cleaning picture
frames and restoring furniture, especially
that which is somewhat marred or
scratched, is a mixture of three parts
linseed oil and one part spirits of tur-
pentine. 1t not only covers the disig-
ured surface, but restores wood to its
color, and leaves lustre upon the sur
face. Put on with woolen cloth, and
when dry rub with woolen."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
GARDENING AND FRUIT CUL-
TUHE.
He's. Proctor Ksess's Letter 10 the Farm.
err and fruit-Erssers OF Marion and
Aafsining Counties.

feel an interest IN thedeve'opment OF the
WV and the advancement oi nun cui-
RnRtke1. hen'ucky' the under
prepare ana pup
a ana iru't-
pug coun-
al 'he
T.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
TWO WAYS TO KEEP DAMsoNs.

TWO NA1n 10 kLEi bAM7oNss
Put them in small stone jars, or wide
mouth glass bottles, and set them up TO
their necks in kettle of cold waters
set 10 over the FIRE TO become boiling hot,
then take il off and let the bottles remain
until the water is cold the next day fill
the bottles with cold water, and cork
and seal them These may be used the
same as fresh fruit Green cages may
be done in the same way.
Another way is oput a quart Of dam
sons into a jar with a pound of sugar
stewed between them; set the jar in a
warm oven, or put il into a kettle Of
cold. water and sot it over the fire for an
hour. then take il our, set to become
cold, drain the juice OIL, boil il until il Is
Dick. then pour il over the plums; when
cold. coyer the same as preserves. =
lnLsS
, 1872-05-29

To TEE EDITOR OF H "ST. CRo1x AVIS"
Mr.. Editor!
"The Government is required, when
making the necessary representation tor
the nomination of Crown Members, to seek
to supply such elements in the Council
which popular election leave unprovided
for" These are your own words, Mr.. Edi-
tor. | hope, Sir, you did not think Of
yourself in penning that much of your edi-
torial, for, unfortunately, yourelement is but
too well represented. What is wanted, af-
ter the retirement of one ofthe most active
members Of the Council is, just as you
say, a supply of such elements as the pop
ular elections have left unprovided for. |
am the man, Sir. | will bind myself to
vote for any thing, and that is just what
YOU wouldn't. I will vote for one or two
or three Governors ETC., for the whole es-
adjustment, as Lawyer Arnesen used to
call it, for my business requires it and the
island requires it / have all the qualifica-
tons of o Grown Member l will vote the
right ticket, which the popularity elected
members from this electoral district will
not, | am sure. They will no more vote
for keeping up the establishment than
I would vote for the reduction Of it there
is Mr.. Hanson, one of our representa-
tives, who was elected by our revolutiona-
nv ~town-people because he was identi-
fed with the movement of Mr.. Arnesen in
pulling down the establishment; being q
man of stable principles, he will, of course,
run out the whole line Of retrenchments
advocated by that demagogue. Then
there is Mr.. JolIiffe. | believe, though
I have it from no good authority, he held
q meeting with his electors in-I forget
where, and there was no end to the cheers
of the electors when they heard that he
would not vote the right ticket, that is tor
the whole establishment. How will this
end, Mr.. Editor? You chuckle, of course,
for you are tainted with this miserable re-
trenchment fever, but you will not sue
coed, Sir [ know the electors, and as they
have neglected to provide for clrcumIocu-
ton and "the establishment" | hope the
Government will not forget, in nominating
q Crown Member, that there are other IN
terests to be served, and elements to be
found in this community that will provide
and vote for them,
Yours etc.
Christiansted May 1872.
Enron.
P. S. So Mr.. Rosenstand didn't come
out after all to preside over the grand
meeting proposed by you. | believe he
received a teIegraphic despatch to the eff
feet that it would be superauous, and so it
was in my opinion.
, 1872-05-29
From the 81. THom@ Iydcnde, May 25.J

A NEW GOVERNOR has been appointed.
A despatch, dated at Copenhagen on 18th
instant, which appears in a Hamburg jour
nal of the 18th says that by Royal resolu-
ton of the 4th of May, the Resident Minis
ter at Washington, F. E. BILLIE, K. D.,
Governor ad interim of the Danish West
Indies, has been relieved and that at the
same time Captain F. M. Garde R. N,
Harbour Master of Copenhagen, has been
appointed Governor of the Islands.
, 1872-05-29
ERRATUM.

In a few impressions of No. AZ, 4th column /:
separated from bis office and therefore cannot
recommend. read; separated
from his Office we do not recommend. ......
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-20
improvements.

Swcc,wator 10 not like some Of her
sister towns-she IS not finished yct-but
is still Improving.
Walker & Humphreys, arc having a
large lot Of brick made for the purpose Of
erecting a large two story business house.
Capt. Clark Inns just finished il kiln Of
one hundred and fifty thousand splendid
brick, and is preparing to make and burn
another large kiln. These brick, We IN
dcrstand, are to DO used in the walls Of a
large hotel, which will be erected on the
site Of the old SwcctWater Hotel.
j. W Clark is now preparing for the
erection Of Il magnificent relling for the
Mis-, Collins, which will bo completed
early in the fall.
DR.. NJ, Maycs i, about completing
his new residence, on tue street leading to
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Henry Mayes, in our judgment,
has tie most magnificent residence III
Sweetwater.
j. ". Goddard is building 4 large
warehouse, n which he proposes to store
wheat.
The prospect of SwoctHotcr rising to .
city is very lattcrinc. IF those who left
here just after the war, or even three
years ago, should return, they would be
amazed at tho rapid growth Of S~weetwater.
, Then there wore about 900 inhabitants
now we have in the neighborLood OF 500
This shows plainly the advantages we
have over other towns. " hen people
come here and locate, they could not b"
induced to leave under any circumstances,
The climate IS healthlul, water good, and
society first class. Then come on, sc peo-
plo, and ioin ps. We will give !oa d
hearty welcome.