davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30
IoHseh0id Helps.

To CLEAN JAPANSED ARTIcLEs.-A
little olive oil poured into the hand, and
rubbed gently over the article, and then
rubbed of with piece OF flannel. Warm
water destroys the yarnish.
RIcE JELLY.-Boil one pound of rice
flour with half pound of loaf sugar in
quart of water, until the whole becomes
a glutinous mass; strain of the jelly and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30
Golden Rules for fhr guidance Of
the Green,

Ii you have a rich aunt who is fond OF
tract, and tea, there j. no necessity for
your talking to her about billiards and
brandy and water should you b. talk
ing To a thin, elderly, unmarried lady of
another thin, elderly, unmarried lady,
you needn't describe the party alluded to
as "scraggy old maid" fyou require
person Ia become security for you,
don't ask the man who promised lac
would do anything for You when he
knew that you didn't want anything
done. Ifyou happen to know an author,
don't own il; one hali of the world
won't believe it, and the other half won't
think much of it if they do, Don't say
you never take ,upper-, excepting
where you know they never give any.
II you don't know what everybody else
knows, you had better hold your tongue;
and if you know something that nobody
else know, you had better hold your
tongue too. If you happen to say some
thing in society which causes u painful
sensation, you had better go out for
walk for five minutes. l. YOU intend to
do good thing, don't change your mind,
and if YOU possess tcn-dollar note
don't change that. There are flew other
golden rules, which we don't remember,
that should be learned by heart, rs they
will prevent you from appearing green
and other people looking blue.
Tar American Tract Society completes
its half century of existence next May
and proposes to raise a special jubilee
fund for the enlargement of its work,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30

DESTRUCTION IN DisUuIsr. 1t is fact
that mixtures Of had liquors and acid
astringcntsarc often given for medicines.
They are potent 10 destroyl and may bc
safely warranted 10 ruin, morally and
physically, any human being that sticks
10 them Urg CROUCH Morc drunkards
have been made by these vilaindtls con
coctions, labelled medicines, than by the
liquors Of commerce. Alcoholic poisons,
advertised ~ remedies, are more mis-
chicvous than tavern drlm-. Fot inter.
mittcnt and rcmlttcnt fcvcrs, a. well ~
for all other diseases which these hcft
frauds are falsely certified to relieve, DIR.
WALKrR'sNINraAR p,trrRs, the NJ pin
ultra Of vegetable medicines, il positive
cure. hut this Is not all the great Tcm-
pcmncc Elixir is u sovereign spccifc for
the dcpravcd appetite for stimuIanis,
created by ihc .tdisc tonics and bogus r..
sioriircs, Of Missionaries of h'cmpcupcc
Within the present year many we'll.
known rilischs have certified tina, course
Of VINEGAR Brrrrna invariabl, ulflltct,
atcs the desire ior sptituouscScitants !
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30

bcrcd ~ having smiled upon him with
ineflablc sweetness as she sung him to
sleep with her gentle lullaby. But that
was ~ long, long ago, and now he had
no friends; for the children Of his own
age avoided the dreamy, reserved lad.
Only little Gianctta was good to him,
coming often to his room and listening
in silent admiration TO the inspiring
music Of the violin. But Gianctta de
tested his spider. "Thcrc is witchcraft
in III" she would say, with dainty
little shuddcr, and 20 the insect was never
admitted during her visits When his
fingers grew stiff with exercise, Nicolo
cnlivencd the hours by telling fairy
tales, romantic adventures, aud his own
hopes for the future, to his delighted
little companion, who would listen with
out daring to interrupt, her eyes gleam-
ing with joy, as she pressed the fevcrcd
hands Of the agitated narrator. Some
times Nicolo told her Of Mozart, who was
already famous at the tender age Of six.
ooh, Gianettal" he would cxclaim,
how small seem beside MN Ana
hot tears chased down his attenua,ed
cheeks. In vain the plying Gianetta
tried to console him---his was the Jeal-
ousy common to genius.
One day the young musician, under
the direction Of his father, had been
performing series Of monotonous ex-
erc'ses, 50 that his arms seemed par
alyzcd. Utterly worn out, he laid aside
his violin, and leaned ms weary head
against the window, when all OF sud
den he heard sharp cry. IL was the
brother Of Gianetta who called TO him.
Springing up with alacrity, he ran across
to his playmate's home. lie found the
little girl lying on her bed, her form
worn with a raging fever, her breath
coming hard and slow, and her bright
eyes looking fxcdly into space. On
recognizing her friend, she looked at HIM
with supplicating glance, which Nicoio
readily interpreted. With tears in his
eyes, he ran swiftly for his discarded IN
strument, crying as he came back;
NY s"ee' i,,,'e u''"'''', WI p''y
a 'u'iapy II WI, 'iaNe !ou "e" again.
ne sa' uo~n W ne' -, o.us''' "a. anu iv's ..
unS III, ",'su., P"''o W" 81
fervor of his soul; his anguish, his hope,
ms ,o,e, see"'eu " ,', p'. ., no ,"s . WI
.ioos 'Une' anu IN. '"e ~ ~ 81. - ~
uesoehu'ns " .,,''" .'e! - - aL,,J
h,''e n''"o"' 'io pam, " u. -, III
VINO AZ "'s'' "'' n.',e1 III.
ie'er'si' e'se'ne'' ""', =, s .c', So,
Piaoe " 'ain' ,oi ne ~ -. :,
"oi ~, - -,
onoe m ~ n'',, "", '.,..a -
fe', .s;.t s,i 81 - ,.;,h
-, ~ ..". - ,a- 80
eau, w ""a :. 80 s -. -
~ soo'ie w., q" ,ia -" ,,.n;aI ola5
o",' "o - ,;.,,a C;ano,,.
~, ioi" " "'s 80 - III
-. e'
gu. - - - ~" III =. L.,
~ - o,.
p'vNo" 49, IL: T.,
nn, s,,,on ,np. ,o,, mnq, rana;n No.
hind. hut far from This p,ace Won will
bocome ramons all the world will sneak
vour pame-..ob then. do not forget vour
little G;apettar Her head sank hack
among the pillows, and almost without a
!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30
THE MARK EIS.


Beeves, ,Si2',' noss, dressed, s',asi, Cotton,
iptc; Flour, suPcrdne Western, sIoaL5l,
white. extra, sisoa63i; wheat, No. ? Chicago,
si.OIasio6; No. , Mlwaukee. sIio: Rye, 90. %,
siu1, Corn Western Mixed, So ,sssr Nellow West.
oru, ~ AVE; Oats, New Mixed Western, $50
q So &C.; Ncwwhlte, do 1aaGl sc; Pork, New Mes,
$1,000 Lard, Prime steam, ~ g.; Butter, Western,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30

In city or country. No capital needed. Lib.
eral pay offered. Positively no humbug, but
Legitimate and established business desiring
to have work done. lnclose 10 cents for cir.
cular and particulars, or q cents for sample
aud directions Address Room -, No. l51
iaSalle street Chicago. ILL.,.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30

TINS i the latest form Of wedding in
yiiations: Come around and see me
capture a mothcr-in-law at eight O'Clock
sharp.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30
TuF largest of Tie Egyptian pyramids
Is four hundred and nincty.onc feet high.

nr Piercc's Compound Extract Of Smart.
Weed, or Water Pepper, Is not recommended
~ q curc.all I, should not he rie.srd 18th
the patent nostrams of the day, compounded
by Quacks, "Indian Doctors" (so-cslle,l, }
aud those possessing no knowledge II the
delicate and intricate structure Of the human
system, nor Of Chemistry aud the scientific
preparation IT medicines. No patent has
been obtained or asked for upon VI. II u
not secret medicine, the chief ingredient
being made known In the name chosen To-
designate IL. Hut IL is claimed ~ be =
superior Extract. made in scientific mauner,
FROM fresh plants aud roots, by cold process,
heat, which is used IN making all other Nv.
tracts NJ smart Weed, being objectionable,
o. 10 DESTROYS most of the medical virtues
that reside IN the plant, rs stated in the
American nispcnsntnry and by other most
excellent authorities. In the modest look
ing littlc weed, found growing by the ruad.
side, j. found more efcacous remedy when
combined with Jamaica Ginger and other
modifying agents, for DiarrhWa, Dysentary.
summer Complaint, Pain aud Collie than has
heretofore been known 10 the medical pro.
fcssion. Dr. Pierce's Extract is sold by drug.
vists
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30

sent free, ON receipt Of neck and
breast measure, heightwright and price, our
sample Model - shirt" Fitted by patent.
Ell model. stylish and substantial. Address
Model shirt 90, 81 South Sth 1t. PHILADELPHIA.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30
FARwASD rrREssDE.

-
To DESTROY LIcE--Therc is no really
effective method Of destroying lice upon
any animal without oil orgrccsc OF some
sort. In some recent experiments in
England mixture ofone part OF sulphur
with three parts Of lard, and mixture
ofone part Of oil OF tar with three part
Of linsccd-oil, destroyed the lice to which
they were applied almost Immediately,
while corrosive sublimate, mcrcurial
ointment, arsenious acid, and carbclic
acid were without any effect at the end
Of two hours, and tobacco-water, de-
stroycd the vermin at the end OF an hour
We have found q mixture OF lard and
kcrosenc-oil to completely destroy lice,
both upon poultry and calves, without
any injury to the animals whatever.
Kcrosene-oil alone will severely injure
the skin.
Apovr UoRsrs-It is affirmed by
some that II their hay and straw be cut,
and their corn bruised. horses can be
kent nj ope-fourth '.ss cost than when
these are given them whole. Everyone
know. the value Of grass as an article of
food for horses. A mouth Of II in the
carly part of the season, when II is young
and tender, Is worm TWO "heh !" gets "'u
ana tough ure" care must pe 'aNs' "
horses wheh mrs, pun 0" g,a-i"oeeu'
changes OF iooa OF any N'nu' must !"
'hem We in'rVuuceo WIZ" ,au''on, a.
many have hau 10 pay dearly lot mcgee.
OF 'h's' Even 'hange OF Wa'sr mas AZ
tunes peen known 70 anec, So'se ho'seS' :"
very senS,o'e ooes .he,r a''''cn'a'y "'oN
seem De De- a sha''ow watering P''ce
IN running s'rean, ,nou'" never w AZ,
lowed tOT horses WTllt NJ EfNS~. u dtti
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30

wheat, No 3 Rcd, l2o', Corn, No 2 Mixed,
Zoe; Oats, No, ?, ini, a.e, Pork, Mes slo one
: -; Lard, Refined i2'vc, Hogs, O. 9diOO,
Cattle, Native, SLj0aGu1
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30

\ MAN may he properly said to have
been drinking like fish when he finds
he has taken enough to make his head
-.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30

Cath, Ohio steer, sf.71aG9O, Hogs, Cornip,l,
s5.s'c,Gu0; sheep, prime To extra, s3iOd5.t0
Petroleum, crude, per barrel, ~ .aoOc.i Refined,
per gallon, lllsc
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30
WALlIN CFORD
TABLE WARE

L. made OF Gtne white Metal. hca,, is plated
with pare silver. bisn.eLeepsr- aud Hotel
PropSieiOss. who use Naiiiastord Ware,
nnd u "a Ice the most economical. az II eer-
tstnts u the most beautifui Ware thcs Eau
purchase. tor catalogues. address si'np'
ssn, Hall uiiier a Co.. Msuuisct.rsrs,N AL
itagtosd. soanreiisuf. or Dahnss a Co,
Jeweier. aus sit> er.nstihs- ttnetaaaii who
keep aeon riets assortment at waiiinz f"rd
Ware.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30

Reeves, TEXANS, sIioa5.55 fair to choice, o. Oos
$685. Hogs live, good To choice, s5Go5.6 ., COM
mon 10 extra, e. -; Flour, Minnesota, sl2it
$50; WHIST No. Spring, sla3le No. 2,
dos 81, -; Nos do. So s,tslc; Corn No 2, mixed,
~ a.; Oats, No. =, -, Rye, No. ?. ssas2' ~;
Barley No. spring, sii6' .all7; Fork, sl,@
ala ~ Iar,l Iyf.saI.g.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30

Flour, supcr6ne, sa55@tO); Fancy, s55OaG 50
Wheat, New Rcd wnteg sLOiasIo6; New
White, si10ai.i5; Corn, shellel, snaSic.; Oats.
mixed, 5iIa,c.; BARLEY, New lall q 3iaI.I0; Pork
mess s2tooHgA00; Lard, city KEITH, Iaca,iH i,
summer stcais. ~ a..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30

Wheat, amber Michigan, sl.o5, No red, siOa'
No, p do, siCii Corn, high miNel, 7sci Oats No.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30

Tar American Tract Society completes
its half century of existence next May,
and proposes to raise special jubilee
fund for the enlargement Of its work.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30

wheat, No. l, Red sllps; Corn, MIXED, Cic
Oats, 30 I state, 5ic. No . DO, 81.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30

wheat, extra new, siisi No l, siirF
Corr, s1r.i Oats, ni,c
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30

Uopsr-Eyerv mart of a barnes. should
he buckled M shorter or let
out until the harness fits the
horse as neatly as a pair of boots
that are or the nroper size for ones feet
The collar should fl closely. with snoce
cnough AT the bottom to admit man's
hand If toolaroe il has the bad effect
of Jrayin. tho .houIders tooe,ber On
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-13

Eleventh District, l. J. Templin. Koko-
mo, Howard county
Twelfth District, /. ID. G. Nelson, Fort
Wayne. Allen county.
Thirteenth District, Hsnford, Bristol, Elk
hart county.
The premium essay on Peach Culture was
read by Mr.. Teas, of Richmond The author
was Mr.. Argus Dean, of Otto, Indiana Fol-
lowing this was miscellaneous discussion
on the strawberry. DIR. Furnas can sell
STRAW berries always at fifty cents gallon
ana make ten times more money than by
feeding hogs. He has settled back 90 VIII
soh. he does not want quart, but = wheel
barrow load so as TO have enough for break
fast. dinner and supper and between times.
MI. Holman, of Winchester, was surprised
a. ALL Sr. furnas for saying so much about the
wilson, of Albany. Others expressed their
views. Without question the weight of evil
dence was in favor of the Wilson in spite of
sourness. Mr.. Mendenhsll made fight for
the CHARLES Downing as superior 20 any
otner, and had Mr.. Weltz for his support on
that side.
EVENING SESSION.
The society re-assembled in the evening.
The next time and place of meeting were
discussed. 1t was finally resolved that when
the society should adjourn it should be TO
Plsinfield on the second day of December
next. Mr.. Nicholas Dinner, OF DAYTON,
Ohio, being in the hall, he was called upon
TO make a few remarks upon the subject OF
Horticulture. To enable him to do so, the
regular program for the evening was set
aside. Mr.. Dinner then proceeded
to speak on the cultivation Of
pears. he having had oonsid-
cradle experience in that particular feature
OF horticulture, owning a large pear orchard
near Dayton, and being reckoned one OF the
most extensive horticulturists in that State.
The discussion was followed by Messrs.
Powell Rowland, w. III. Raglan, Leo Weltz
and Others. The session was mostly taken
up in an informal discussion of pear cul-
ture, and adjourned to reasonable this
morning, without transscting any further
business ofpublic Importance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-13
HEIRS WANTED

A LEAF FROM ATTORNEY GENERAL. DEN-
NY's FORTH COMING REPORT FOR IS73-A
LIST NEVER BEFORE PREPARED ~ THE
HISTORY OF INDIANA.
The following is list of names OF dece-
dents in whose estates money was LEFT I'M
claimed by the heirs, and by the Attorney
General collected from clerks and paid into
the State Treasury.
Brown County.-James p. Coonneld. s. GO;
George Bernhard, s20. Total, SIS u.
than w me Boneans 50 ~ yona-
John w. Cons, 81 o3; Chauncy Ward, So %; Phil
Up keever, S12 60; Elam Jones. nineiy-one cents;
Joseph Henderson, 81 09: Ruth COrbet, 80 81; Ben
lamdih A An III eighty-tye cents; Charles Town.
Send send SO 1 l;I Henry Miller So So Richard
on, ~ %; George Hamilton. -. Total, S2SS o.
Clay County David Mosteller, s5l Is; Henry
art, sl3S 70. Total. S26S AZ.
Eayette County.-Daniel Murphy, $50 81.
M tiEsd I 49, 5z ss0S 81 @
minor S. %; Theresa Pape, IS y; Nancy Brown
g. 70; William Rossman, 81 Y; David Edward,
mond, So A. Lanson Very, $40 u; William Budd
$ 55i Isaac n; Akin. 81 81; James r Duncan,
Grostephan, sI67; Lewis Hollis So s.: ID. p.
Porter, sl5l 45; Mary Eddieraans s. 70. Total,
franklin County Jacob Hedrick. Is -;
Barlow, 81 9S; Catherine Key. So II; William
hiney, SIS go cromweIi Br1ndTiff Sc IS: LEWIS
tanning, $40 50; John Butt, $40 AZ; Mary Ferry,
So 30; Elizabeth Shillingsford, s62 Of; Hizabeih
Iinyllle, sSs ST. William II. simpson. 81 %; Eliza
Lttlemore, sl52 50. Total, SlSS g.
Hamilton County-George West, $50 ID; Lewis
Brown, 81 AZ. Total, s72 81.
Hancock County,: III. Barlow, 81 ,2l3 3d.
w Orange Gou S, Magnet, . %; James
five Ir1.rn HALL
cents; Arthur MASSEY. S ~: Moses T~,mbIs
nolds, So u.s. Thomas Maxedon, s. 80; Samuel s
SIS 81; Amariah Rigney. 81 40; John Reynolds,
sl5i So; Wesley Jones, 81; John B. Lomax, e. ~;
John Brown, s. 81; ]. Mcbride, 500 IS; Henry
Westfall, $50 q; lamar Reynolds, 81 50; Eliza
beth HolIoweil. s. %; John NJ Lernis' 50 -:
Isaac Scott. IS 81; ID. Sappenheld, s. IS; Joseph
Roberts, 80; Polly Galloway, SIS t.; Grafton
Wheeler. SCI Isaac Chastier, 81 81; John Mahan.
IS S. 80; John Midifer SIG 49, Moses I. Fichnn.
William Curry, 81; a. ii. FoTester sii co. co. james
Beasiey, 81 50; Esek Ross, SIS %; John Seveige,
60 3; Hugh Atkinson, $50 81 Mary ). Bishop,
Sarah Coleman, s. SO; David F. Porter, S -;
william IN Bennett, 81; Sarah Woods, 81; Hiram
M r. 10 obn S Ess s R9osrss 3 ri 5Oh1 Mills
sll %; Samuel Hackary, s.. Total, Sl,ll5 81.
Porter County-Miron Clark, s2H ID.
Jonathan Babcock, 81 IS: John Obenchsin, 81 3;
John johnson, SIS 81; Matilda Hoover, SOL q:
George l.. Hunter, s3l9 50; Isaac Stryker, e25 o.
Reese Thompson, s45 ls- Total, s4So Sc.
Warren County-Catharine Isley, SIS s.; Geo
ply. sl7 05; James T. Crawford S5l "a: Charles j
Wamsley, slOs 50; VIM. Lawrence, $40 IS. Total,
Grand total, s6,s75a
These amounts are held by the State Treas
urer subject to the order OF the heirs. All they
ton of the Auditor of State, who will draw the
necessary warrant upon the treasury.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-13
SPADE AND PRUNING KNIFE.

PoMoLoGY, BUGoLoGY AND BERRIEs-THE
HoRIICULTURIsTs NOT KILLED OUT, BUT
wINTERING WELL.
The Society were out with the early bird
and after the worm at nine o'clock. Some
reports were read from the districts of the
State. and variously discussed in an instruc-
tive and practical way. One good feature of
these fruit men, which comes of their Edenic
life, is that they are always good natured. If
they disagree, they don't quarrel, nor do
they assume to know everything. DIR. Fur
mas, in discussing the reports, made some
very instructive remarks on the cause of
pear diseases; also, he gave some remark
able facts on the benefit of hogs in
the orchard, both to the hogs
and the orchard, claiming that hogs running
in an orchard never have cholera. Hepass-
ed TO the discussion of birds ,in the garden
and some other enemies in the form of in
sects. The profits of fruit growing the past
year have been good. Fruit growing will
pay. Mr.. Hampton gave fact on hog
cholera directly in point. He had pastured
a lot OF LIS hogs in an orchard and not one
died, when more than 800 died outside
which had no apples. According to the pro-
gram, the premium essay on Horticultural
Education was read and discussed
by Messrs. Raglan and Ferris.
The reports of the different districts were
then continued. These several reports from
the district committees were a most excel
lent feature of the occasion. Some of them
were highly suggestive, containing both
facts and opinions which are the fruit of
long experience by the practical gardeners,
especially the report of ID. +. Hoffman, of
Winchester, in the Ninth District, com bined
both wit and wisdom In an unusual degree.
Mr.. Weltz, OF Ohio, made some instructive
remarks on nursery and fruit matters in his
State, and answered many questions. A
mild symptom of good condi-
ton appeared about the middle of
the forenoon in the attendance of
three ladies. When the society reaches its
true standard, these meetings viii be large
ly and constantly attended by the ladies as
we'll as interested spectators from the citi-
zens in general. The Committee on Fruits
on the Tables was announced as follows:
Messrs. Weltz, of Ohio; DIR. Furnas, of Hen
and Hanford. of Elkhart county.
Adjourned to half past one.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The members were little tardy in COM
ing together. The President announced the
district committees for the ensuing year as
follows:
First District, T. B. Elliott, Posey county.
Second District, S. Burnett, vincennes,
Knox county.
Third District, I. C. Ferris, Seymour. Jack
son county.
Fourth District, J. V Mullikens, Butler
vile, Jennings county.
Fifth District, j. A. Mendenhall, Rich
mond, Wayne county.
Sixth District, Francis w. Thomas, Dun
reith, Henry county.
Seventh District, DIR. A. Furnas, DAN
vile, Hendricks county.
Eighth District, Joseph Gilbert, Terre
Haute, Vigo county.
Ninth District, J. +. Sleeper. Oxford, Ben
ton county.
Tenth District, LIS. Jessup, Laporte, La
pore county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-13
GlyDALPHOE.


Have yoa read In the Tslmud Of old.
In the legends the Rabbins have teld
Of the limitless realms OF the air
Have you read 1.-THE marvellous story
OF SandalPhon, the Angel of Glory,
Ss.ndalphon, the Angel Of Prayer?
How erect, at the outermost gates
on the city Celestial he waits,
With his feet on the ladder OF light,
That crowded with angels unnumbered,
BY Jacob was seen, rs he slumbered -
Alone In the desert at night.
The Angels OF Wind and of Fire
Chaunt only oue hymn and expire
With the songs Irresistible stress;
Expire In the rapture and wonder,
As hart-strings are broken asunder,
BY music they throb to express.
But serene In the rapturous song,
UDmoved by the rush OF the song,
with eyes unimpasstoned and slow,
Among the dead angels, the deathless
Sandelphon stands listening breathleSs
To sounds that ascend nom below.
From the spirits on earth that adore,
Prom the souls that entreat and implore
In the fervOr aud passion OF prayer;
From the hearts that are broken with losses
And weary with dragging the crosses
Too heavy for morLals TO bear.
And he gathers the prayers he stands,
And they change into flowers in his hands,
Into garIsnds of purple and red;
And beneath the great arch of the portal,
Through the streets OF the City Immortal,
Is waited the fragrance they shed.
II II but legend, know
y fable, a phantom, show,
OF the ancient Rabbinical lore;
Yet the old medieval tradition,
The beautiful, strange superstition,
But haunts me and holds me the more.
When look from my window at night,
And the welkin above is all white,
All throbbing and painting with stars,
Among them majestic Il standing
SandsIpho the Angel, expanding
His pinions In nebulous bars.
And the legend, 1 feel. Is a part
OF the hunger and thirst OF the heart,
The frenzy and fire of the brain,
That grasps at the fruitage forbidden,
The golden pomegranates Of Eden,
To auiet Tvs fever and pain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-13
IyDLAN.6 sc,goOL rr7yn-

The following is the amount Of school
money distributed by the State Of Indiana
to the several counties, from 1870 to 1878, in
elusive, in Guiding the amount to be distri-
buted this month, as reported by the super
intendent of Public Instruction, which was
heretofore distributed at the October settle
ment with county treasurers, and included
in the fiscal years report made by the State
officials in November. The last Legislature
changed that way Of doing, as what used to
be called the October settlement Is now
made to take place in December, and the
school fund distribution TO take place in
January:
Amount distributed in So Oa ~
7" lNl...-...........- ,bl9,fZ7 -
.. I" ls72..--.......... ly63i.SS ~
Amount for 1874, as per Treasurers re-
port In November. 800 Sd 10
Amount TO be distributed now in Jam
uary, instead of last October. S-9,T65 ~
Total for 81 1895 n