davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
OF Franklin, Kntucky.
To Bee-keepers Everywhere:

~ btt-hf'p'ir
The following points ofcxccllencc comprise
few Of the many, that may lie trut,fully
claimed for my hive;
|. Ii is simple in construction. neat in APP
pearance aud Is the most easily understood aud
managed movable comb frame Hive ever in
vented.
2. The only material required in it, con
struction is 20 feet Of lumber, the nails neces-
sary to fasten u together and few small scraps
Of wire cloth to cover ventilator. Not
Tsrcw, sti.w eve, hook and eye, hinsssT1 pivot
piece Of tin. tin tube, glass, or other expensive
material l. used an iis construction.
3 When ptopstly uss,l. isi- the eocl~-t hive
for summer AM as warm a. the warmesi fo'
winter use ailording ample pro cotton for tn,
successful wintering OF colonies on the sum
mer stand.
L. By its use the necessity for honey boards
or honey bar" ~ entirely dispensed with
while the chambers may lie contracted TO suit
the condition Of any sized colony II from one
single frame to ten, enabling the keeper to con.
fine the animal heat 10 the space only occupied
by the colony.
5. less time and labor is required in hand
ling. and the brood j. less exposed than in
using other first-clas- hives.
o. While il does not claim Ia lie positively
moth proof" under all circumstances, vet IL il
provided with the least expensive and most
eiiectual device for the capture and d-tructor
Of moth millers ever attached To hive, and
will do more to protect the bees from the raw
ages Of that terrible scourge, than all the cN.
lensive aud complicated traps ever invented
and will in most eases afford perfect protection
:. The construction IL such that the frame
and fal-c ends lit equally we'll either the brooc
or surplus chamber.
s. 4 number of small colonies or nscle
may he used in the same hive, or one or NOR
may BE- kept in surplus chamber, receiving nj
/ the necessary natural warmth from the colon!
/ confined To- the brood chamber.
/ Other advantages might he enumerated, bu
/ the above are deemed sufficient.
| An examination Of fifteen minutes, will,
believe, satisfy any disiHtoosfed, practical Apia
rian, Of the superiority Of the
Peerless Hive
over any, and all other; and ! CHALLESGl
/ COMPARISON with any Hive on the AMERICA
/ CoSTISENT, North, South, Eoa or Wet.
Farm Rights and sample hiye...~si0 "
] Peerless Circular and BsEinnsrs Manuel.
T,rrilory will be sold very low To thos
wishing To purchase, and the terms made easy
For any further information enclose stamp
and address, plainly, -
/ LIT j. ;. Pkhlok,
Lock Box 81 Franklin, Ky,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
Only 81 hours.

This Inc stone lall-tel sod entirrly ffce from
dssi ieing Iip.-i 50 the ceebraisi esiiHghou>e
Ais-lfakr, prceuder AZ rs..ihillty at COLLISIONS.
III saly ~ mil nse bstxeen i.saiss ~ and eAn-
tnuafi.
Ms<ins dir,s, ooun.s,lon with all truck Hua, for
the Natth anil last.
Iickeis ior sale via IeaisvfIe An the Short Line
Al all tlQkrts Oh a. In the.>nsth ard Southwcsi
J. D.. GtMpERLll.tl, sgPt
s. = PARKER. Gen1 iiA-s aud Ttses Alsnt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20

The following is the way they call
out figures of "reeP in Georgia:
"Dance to the gall with the yellow
shawl; now down outsides and up the
middle; turn to your partner, Isaac
smach, and now To that entire stranger
saohez TO the right and left; ra de tan
da 'sdu de; now TO Peter SwitehalP'
daughter; turn your partner, every one
set 70 the girl with aaring frill balance
one and spin about to the girl with tn
hole IN the heel of her stocking
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
ElIIIIIAIIlIlIL;E|Ils
b]jll4|8IBEEPllA|
tI7zZz&Zlll 1lylcYsS J

$1,000 Reward oGsred 60 the Preprietsrs 81 ~
Medllne Coz Rheumatism aud Neuralgia nI4@1I
tuee onA~fnurth A. many genuine car< me- xrHln
the slne lstod IL time As Dr. filters NtesaI8 Know
matte nsmedythe scientihc prcssIiption " - e'.i-
nent sineatei ply stefan aud the eub ~i.~b'e s7n'
$4,000 Reward offered 10 ssy ,fys~ss presius
jos. T. FILTER, NJ n, 10 he othei %4Ha graduate y
The celebrated University q Penn sanis In 1853 ana
Professor Of Chemistry and fexies''sy.
$1,000 Reward 10 10, Chemist, Physiesss, %
Others able 10 discover l0dids u poss, ci,hicae,
Mercury, o. anything Injurious 70 the rsitn IN "
Filters Rheanaiie syrup
$500 Reward for ans e,idsase thst ~, =. 2.
fitlsr has not been particularly and suecu!miy pt.F
Ing Rheauatism aud SeuFalga, PROFESSIONAL ~ ~
eiallts ior many years uarins ssin ever '~ "S's''
RheunHtIssa and Neuralgia warranted aud >d und.rs
similar legal guafhntee. sitting hTth the exei ~.
81 bottles 10 rrturp the aifount tHW W e@'%
60 the patient In case Of iaiure Y cure w. ae4E
ton ~ eases requiring guaraniets mus be tH~aeH
BY letter to Phlsdslphls The s....ns, st.XH ~. r
s,,sps a Dr. N ftisr, IS ssui eur's nHssl ~
other remedy is offered on saeh heaors1e 'ef~<
sioo Reward 1. offered ior sa, care ~ !ssssIsIs
Or Rhsumatlsm az any te.nl rtcnnSSnnn,sX t;6 ~
that Dr. FI1LER's RHEuAAfiC efhtI w ~
cure The proof that no other specfhc e<is. 49,
In everv community 10 persons sfnicief W wHr4/
past and still suffering tsy,f at s' f,,<,. 49,
All Rheumafic syrup IL sold W drueet,l a s.</ix
hottle-six battles ~ ~ tut inferuaf.on rus ~
euiar containing rercnee 10 ply slclall ~ fn e..
may be obtainsl VI ". H. ANphisoS ~ *T:,
St.aIofd W.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20

JOSH BILLINGS says: There is one
thing in a hea that looks like wisdom
they don't kackle much till they have
laid their eggs. Sum pholks are alwus a
brogging and a hacking what they are
going tew do beforehand
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20

BE particular in the choice of your
companions; they should be spiritual,
holy, selfdenying believers; if they are
not, they will injure you by their spirit
and example.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20

= By a squall in Delaware Bay last
week, while sailing in yacht, two youI 9
men were ovcrtaken. Al Nazareth
church. on Twelfth street, Philadelphia,
at public worship they he'd occasionally
been present. From the way things
looked, the capsizing of their shallop was
very nearly inevitable.
"Bill," said one to the other, "this is
serious business; can you prayy"
"No, can't; I've heard Joe Quinn do
it, and Pve listened to Bill Post; but |
can't do it myseM 49,
"well. ysd can sing a hymn, can't
your For Gods sake do something"
'.No | can't sing here. How eau
sing when this boat at any moment may
drown us both 2"
"wsll, We must dosomething religious
If you can't pray and can't sing let's TAKE
up a collection"
To this Bill consented. In his com
panion's hat be deposited thirteen pen
mics, a corkscrew and broken bladcC
knife. As he did this the wind lulle'
and the shallop made successful land
ing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20

The Lord has many fine farms from
which he receives but little rent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
FOR RENT

a NEW COTTAGE HANDSOMELY
"A built, containing three rooms and q
Kitchen, situated ono miles from Stanford on
the Danville turnpike rad. Apply At the
INTERIOR JOURNAL office, or
l-u J. W. GILLIAN, Proprietor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-16

J. w. TRUEwORTHY, n. d.
physician AND SURGEON, Emporia,
il Kansas. Once corner OF Commercial
street. and sixth avenue, over Riggs. Dunlap
4 Cos bank. Residence corner of seventh
avenue and Merchant street. ALL calls in his
profession promptly attended TO. janl7ltf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-16
FR0N HARTFORD.

The old establishment of w. p
Gould viii hereafter be recognized
under the firm name Of Gould 8
Son.
at the chapel. Feb. LIST, by Rev.
Robinson, Mr.. Leander Bacon, OF
Hartford, and Miss Annie Collins,
of Tennessee, were married. There
was the largest turnout to prayer
meeting on that occasion that ever
was known in Hartford. If some
more of our old bachelors would do
likewise we would have full house
every time.
DIR. Sutton is corresponding with
w. r. Alexander, of Quincy ILL.,.
and others, with a view of rebuild
ing his Touring mill. Success to
him; we hope to see it in full blast
again soon. Like many other good
things of this world, we didn't APP
preciate its value until it was gone.
We think our friend from Neosho
has very little idea of agriculture
and a great deal less of the designs
of the Creator, when he says He
never intended that the uplands
should be cultivated. If he will
travel little through the State, he
will see some of the finest and best
farms on the uplands that can be
found anywhere, and at no distant
day he will see, if he stays in Kan
sas, the uplands teeming with agri-
cultural products. It is the stock
raisers ichiefy who settle in the
bottoms next the timber. The in
dustrious, live farmers settle on the
uplands and make the best of farms.
But stock raiser and farmer are
two different things. Friend Walk
up belongs to the former class, of
course. JOHN SMITH.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-16
PEOPLE WILL TALK.

You may get through the world, but
If you listen to all that is said as you go.
You'll be worried and fretted and kept in
For meddiesome tongues will have some
thing to do
For people will talk.
II quiet and modest you'll have 1t pre-
Your humble position is only assumed;
You're q wolf in sleeps clothing, or else
you're fool, FE.- -
And don't get excited; keep perfectly
cool,
For people will talk.
II generous and noble, they'll vent out
their SPLEEN
You will hear some loud hints that you're
selfish and mean;
They'll call you rogue in . sly snesking
way,
For people will talk.
And then II you show the least bOldness
Or slight inclination to take your own
They viii call you an upstart, cOnceited
and vain;
But keep straight ahead, don't stop to ex-
plain,
For people will talk.
II you dress in the fashion don't think to
escape;
For they criticise then in different shape;
You're ahead OF your means, or your
tailor's unpaid.
But mind your own business, there's
naught 70 be made.
For people will talk.
Now, the beat way to do is 70 do As you
please,
For your mind, II you have one, will then
be at ease,
OF course you will meet with all sorts Of
abuse,
But don't think to stop them, It amt any
use, & f + ll# -ta9
For people will talk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-16
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.

An eminent medical man in India
strongly recommends poultices of
tea leaves moistened with hot water
as preferable to other remedies in
the first stages of bruises and scalds.
Recipe for Cough Drops.-A lady
sends the following: Tincture of
blood-root, two ounces; tincture OF
lobelia, one-half ounce oil of spear
mint, ten drops; sale molasses, two
and ene-half ounces. Shake well
before using. Dose, one teaspoon
full.
Remedy for ChiNs and Fecer.-
G.. W. Macon, Ga, writes that he
has cured cases of two or three
years standing with two doses, Civ
en- on separate days, of (for an adult
one tablespoonful of mandrake or
May-apple (podophyllum peltatum)
root. He says: "Grind it in a cof-
fee-mill. Clean the mill with corn
meal. 1t can be made into pills
with a small amount Of -four"
Remedy for Burns.-Wm, III.
Lewis sends us the following which
he has thoroughly tested and
knows to be good" One ounce air
Stacked lime and three ounces hogs
lard mix thoroughly and apply to
the burn. 1t will afford immediate
relief, and when applied to a fresh
burn will heal the sore and leave nc
scar.
Nervous or Sick Headache, says
q correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette, "can generally be cured il
taken in time, by the use of bromide
of potass. When the attack is fell
to be coming on, take twenty grain!
of the bromide dissolved in water
go to bed and sleep three hours and
you are cured. Sometimes it may
be necessary to repeat the dose
which may done in two or three
hours. The bromide is perfect!
harmless, unless taken in very larg'
doses. There will be no denger IL
taking twenty grains every tw'
hours, until you have taken tire
doses. But most cases, if taken II
hand early, will need only one or a
/ most two doses"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-16
HORROR ON THE SEA.
Less Of the Steamer America-Sixty
Lives Lost.

The following appears in the tele'
graph dispatches of yesterday.
A Rio Janeiro letter gives the de.
tails of the loss of the steamship
America on her passage from Bue.
nos Ayres to Montevideo on the 23d
of December. She had 134 passen.
gers, and the ships company num-
bering over thirty persons. When
near Cerco, one of the boiler tubes
exploded, the steam rushing out in.
to the fire room, instantly scalding
to death two firemen and one coal
HEAVIER, who were oiling portions OF
the machinery, and at the same time
extinguishing all lights and scatter
ing fire Goals all about the room.
The pumps were out of order and
could not be worked. The fire
spread rapidly and a panic ensued
Only two boats could be launched,
and they were swamped by hall
crazy passengers. The officers lost
all control of the crew, who with
revolvers fought with the passen-
gers for the means of saving life.
The steamer Villa de Sale was pass.
ing at the time, but no signal were
made to her, and it was not until
she saw the flames burst from the
America, that she knew there was
trouble. She then put back to the
assistance of the America. Captain
Basic, of the America, was first to
abandon his boat, taking refuge on
an Italian war vessel, where he re-
manned, fearing he would be lynch
ed if he went ashore. The number
of persons lost is not known, but il
is supposed that over sixty perish
ed. No Americans were among the
lost,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-16
JUDGE McKRAN In UTAH.

Dispatches from Washington to
Salt Lake City, stating that GEM
plants were made in Washington
by prominent gentiles to the effect
that Judge Mexican was not per-
forming his duty in relation to The
MOrmons as he should, seems to
have been quite g surprise to the
gentilas of Salt Lake, as the follow
ing dispatch, dated Salt Lake, Feb
ruary 2, would indicate:
Pierce Hawk, who has resided
here for several years past, died at
his residence near the southeast linn
it of this city on Wednesday eve
ming last. He was very singular
Character, and the mystery Of his
life remains q secret to those even
who were most in his confidence.
Until within the past few months
he was known to but few of our cit
lzens, as he lived q recluse in his
cabin, tho few companions and asso.
ciates he had being negroes. He
was engaged in burning lime, but
latterly he had no employment. A
short time ago he went to Canada
where he stated on his return, he
had buried his wife. Until within
few days Of his death, no knowl
edge of him having other relatives
existed, but it appears that q Sol
lives in Iowa, and his mother anG
other relatives in Canada. He wa
over fifty years old. His last hour
were ministeeed to by his coloreG
neighbors, and they, with q few o
our citizens, were all that paid tn,
honor to his remains Of following
them to the place Of their interment
It Is sad to think of fellow maj
passing thus away among strangers
leaving as the sincerest mourner q
his grave the faithful dog, from
WHOM in hfe.he seemed inseparabls
/ Miami Republican.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-16
NINE MILES IN EIGHT MINUTES.
A RattliHg Ice-bOat Race On the Hud-
ssa-The Swiftest Lightning Train
OutdOne-SpectatOrs AstOnished.

PoUGHKKEPsIE, January 10, 1872.
What a day this has. been for ice
boating, and what time has been
made Nine miles in eight minutes
No locomotive on earth can beat it.
It was made by the "Whiz," of the
New Hampshire Ice-boat Club.
She left New Hamburg this morn
ing in the face of sweeping north
easter with reefed mainsail and lib,
and with three men on board. 1t
was q tedious sail up, as scores of
tack had to be made and the wealth
er was bitterly cold but they got
there safely, and having some bust
ness up town, transacted it and re-
turned at noon to their boat.
"NOw, then, boys" said the helms
man, ''let us shake out the reefs and
go tor time"
All agreed, and every inch of the
boats canvas, was soon spread.
"Get aboard, quicki" shouted the
owner, and In an instant the craft
was put before the wind. With a
fearful whlr-r-r-r she started down
the river, perfect fog of fine ice fly
from her rudder runner. Persons
gazing at her held their breath at
the exciting scene. She had attain.
ed full speed, and one had hardly
time for thought before she was 8
mile away, and in less than two
minutes she was off Blue Point, two
miles away. She flew by Milton
like bird on the wing, and was
abreast Milborough in almost 6
| 80 ,,.z
board could hardly see. Their eye
were greatly affected, and water
flowed from them freely.
Men on the ice of New Hamburg
saw the boat coming with susl
lightning rapidity that they instinc
tivelyran toards the shore, but Their
was no danger. The helmsmal
brought her around in fine style
with head to the wind, and all sail
tapping. She had performed fea
which had not been equaled by 81
lice-boat before in q number o
years. How she held together
don't know, but she did.
This afternoon the Ella and Zig
Tag had magnificent race TO Nil
ton and back. Both carried. ful
sail, though it blew q gale, and eac
carried i've men. Going down the
sailed five miles in five minutes. ]
was . close contest-the closest o.
record. They were more than on
hundred feet apart, and when th
Ella turned the stake-boat ahead
the Zig-Zag's bowsprit Tapped he
boom. It seemed impossible fc
one to draw away from the othel
When they got above Blue Poir
they were so close together that th
greatest interest was felt among th
Observers who stood on the dom
of the Keal rock. The judges eye
both boats as they neared hom
but could come to no conclusion
the Zig.Zag made for the easter
; end of the line as the Ella made Il
the western, and as the former
.. bow glided over the Iatter's matche
1t, and there was great cheering
Neither could be declared the VII
Itor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-16
KENTUCKY

The "dark and bloody ground"
has so long been under the sway
Of INSCRIPTIONS rebels and Jesse D.
Bright, that all hopes of it ever be-
ingredeemed from its political thral-
dom had apparently died ont in the
heart ofmen. The st. Louis Jour-
nal of Commerce, however, has
been figuring up something of
promise, and here it is:
It will not be long, at the rate of
progress realized before Kentucky
will be enrolled amongst Republican
States. The number of votes cast
for the Republican ticket, in the sew
eral years mentioned, has been as
follows: In 1856, 314; in 1860.
1864 in 1864, 27,7S3 in 1868, SO, $50,
in 1870, 81, POI in 1871, S9,O83. The
total vote in the last election was
215, I42. So the Republicans lacked
only 1880 votes of q msjoriety.
They have gained nearly twice this
number since 1870. A fair and
peaceful election with Ku-Klux ter
rors all removed, full colored vote
and q vigorous canvass, carrying
light and truth into every dark cor
ner of the State, will give Kentucky
to the Republicans in the next Pres.
idential contest. And then, alas
for Nasty and Cassius M. Clay
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-16
A BRAVE LITTLE FELLOW.


while dozen or more boys at
Holland Patent, Oneida county,
were engaged In playing Glide and
Johnny" son of J. T. Thomas, aged
eight years, while running over a
vacant lot seeking hiding place,
and while accidentally passing over
an open well covered with snow
drift broke through and fell to the
bottom. The well is about fifteen
feet deep, and has depth of water
of about five or six feet. HIS own
version, which he freely gives, is
most strange. he says when he
fell through, he thought he was
sinking into an old cellar of which
he knew; but upon being submer-
ged in water, imagined that he was
in a creek or pond, and was greatly
confused as he felt the water closing
over his head, but realized that he
was rapidly rising until his head
was above the water. He then
reached out his hands, and could,
with case sustain himself in
this position and breathe-his hands
clinging to the wall, all but his head
submerged. Here he began his re-
connoisance of the surroundings
and chances of escape, and came to
the conclusion, though in total dark
ness, that he was in well, and at
once began the perilous ascent.
The well is Of unusa1 size, and has
too large Q circumference for the
little ones spread of limb to enable
him to adopt the usual method of
bracing from the opposite sides of
the circle, and he was obliged to use
q portion only Of the circle, for the
purpose of making the slow and
climbed as If he was going mp
ladder" and after he had made con-
siderable progress that he reached
a point where he could md no place
in the wall for his feet and hands,
and nearly despaired in view of
again falling into the dreaded dpethe.
Here, as he expressed it in his own
and more fitting speech, the love of
life, home and kindred came to his
rescue, which, togeather with lit
tie rest, enabled him to make more
vigorous exertions, finally bringing
him to the surface entirely safe and
uninjured. During all this time he
had not been missed by his mates,
and the first intimation of his Pc
rilous adventure was narrated by
himself at home whittier he had re-
paired(a distance of some eighty
rods) minus his cap, which was
fished out of the well next morning.
His escape is regarded by all as
most marvellous, when in addition
to the conditions that have been
stated, it is seen that he was obliged
to emerge through the small aper-
,ture in the snow drift through
which he had fallen, quite distance
above the surface of the well.-.Uti-
ca Observer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-16
AFFAIRS OUTSIDE THE LIMITS.
The Abnormal EyStem-Lyeeums-
Spelling-SeheOls, etc.

EDITOR NEWS: Feeling conf.
dent that You appreciate the efforts
made for the advancement of oul
young people, I will attempt to por-
tray to the many readers of your
hebdomadsl issue what is going or
in the rural district west of the city
of Emporia in the way of literary
matters. Se sff
Recently a debating society was
organized in school district No. Is
some three miles from your city.
E. w. Wheeler was elected Presi'
dent, James Phenis, Vice President
VIM. Roberts, Secretary. All fill
their respective positions with
credit to themselves and to the en-.
tire satisfaction of the society. We
meet every Tuesday evening, when
we indulge in reciprocity of opin-
ion upon chosen subjects. That we
have convivial times, one has only
to visit our sessions to be convinced
The subject: "That ardent spirits
have caused more misery and death
than war" was discussed with spirit
at the last meeting. w. P. johnson
and A. H. Holmes were leaders on
the affirmative; Orlando Way and
VIM. Wheeler on the negative. j
C. Pickett, B. F. Moon and John
Whitcraft were chosen judges. De-
cision for negative.
Readings and Rotations occur
before each debate, and q lively in
terest is manifested.
The day school, under Mr.. Wheel
er's management is in a fiourishing
condition. Some have withdraw
from other districts to attend it
Spelling school and all, have beer
OF interest. Normal students havt
put in their appearance at certain
times, and they, with others, are in
vited to participate at the Uniol
school house-for ain union there i
strength" Aeon.