davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19
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80 - dsssn o. = ~ half dDssa bottes, VI y f
bottis. soid b. draesis's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19

Domestic Continues very hrm, and full prices
readily obtained for all der irable lots Of 10th pulled
medium grales small. The stock demand for hDe
aesees is such that the stock gill become quite
small Ohio and Pennsylvania hceces, sat W;
exira and double extra iscs5 Soc; meiium aud No.
Michigan and Wisconsin heeces, slfAsc.; extra and
medium oombins aud delsine -iection., Soa6,c,
washed, 900 tSc, unwashed pulled ~cos IN lair de-
mapd Al As6x60y, for supcr aud extra.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19

ALL who have heard Of little Charlie Ross
should read the beautiful new book, entitled
CHERRY the Singer" published by Edward
A. Samuels, 1875 fremont ST., Boston. Pos
sibly IL may lead TO the recovery Of the stolen
child, rs the character Of the little hero Of
and abduction. Sent by mail, postage free,
on receipt Of <i.0O.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19

HAvE you ague in the face; and is II badly
swollenG Have you severe pain in the chest,
back, or sidep Hsve.you cramps or pains
in the stomach or bowelsr Have you bilious
collie or severe gripping pains? II SO, use
yohnson's Anodyae LiniWem internally.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19

out Of the ground IL should be slowed
away in some DARK, cool place Potatoes
are too often allowed TO remain in a
cellar, WHERE they become injured. One
farmer observed that potatoes may be
kept a long time by being packed In
sand.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19
A strange Characters Death IN
sing SSn0.

The Albany Express says that in the
Executive Chamber at the Capitol is a
record of an application for pardon for
John Parsons, confined at Sing Sing for
murder, which Governor Dix, after due
deliberation granted, but which the
prisoner, strangely enough, declined to
accept. This is called TO mind by the
fact that, a few days since, there died at
Sing Sing the same John Parsons, who
has been an inmate of the prison for
twenty-three years. He often spoke of
his crime, which was the killing of
companion almost by accident, when he
simply meant to deal him blow, after
being struck first. BY years Of COM
panionship and familiarity it seems that
he grew TO love the prison, where at first
he was an involuntary visitor, and when
all the friends aud relations he since
knew had passed away, he came to look
upon the hard, evil walls as his home.
Three years ago he was offered pardon
by Governor Dix; he cried like child
when told of ii, and begged hard TO be
allowed TO remain. lie died in the
prison.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19

BUTTER and cheese are almost indispenss-
BILE articles Of food. Properly used, they are
nutritious and healthy; but an inordinate
use Of either causes indigestion and dyspep-
STA. Parsons' Purgaiire Pils, judiciously
used, will remove both Of these troubles.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19

soNEBoDY has brought out the follow
ing interesting reminiscence: "Whcn
Benjamin Franklin was a lad he began
to study philosophy, and soon became
fond Of applying technical names 10 CON-
mon objecta One evening, when he
mentioned 70 his father that he had swal.
lowed some acephalow mollusks the old
man was much alarmed, and, suddenly
seizing him, called loudly for help. Mira
Franklin came with warm water and the
hired man rushed In with the garden
pump. They forced half gallon down
Benjamin's throat, then held him by the
heels over the edge Of the porch and
shook him, while the old man said II
we don't get them things out Of Benny
he will Ne Pisencd, sure When they
were out, and BENJAMIN explained that
the articles alluded to wev oysters, his
father fondled him for an hour with a
trunk strap for soaring the family. Ever
afterward Franklin's language was mar
velously simple and explicit"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19


Riding over the Texan prairie on her
spirited black steed, with cheeks glowing,
and eyes flashing with q sense of limit
less liberty, Alice Arlyn seemed second
Di Vernon-an Amazonian queen-every
thing brave and beautiful.
Asummerday's sun was sinking beyond
the horizon line Of the wide expanse Of
prairie. A light breeze came murmuring
over the undulating grass.
"This is perfectly delightfulp ex-
claimed Alice, removing her hat. "The
wind fairly lifts the hair from my brow"
"If you wore a chignon you would tie
more dssirous to avoid that effect"
laughed her brother. Imagine Arab
and me scsmpering over the prairie in
chase of that article"
Alice smiled.
--.sHIwsse . eynic, 1 would ay that q
chignon is ct emblem of civilization
ashsm; but a. ] am not cynic, ] will
enjoy my present freedom in thank
fulness."
81 say, Alice, hadn't we better return ?
ihey generai'y want me at tne hahch
ABOUT TINS time
- excuse your iurtnei attendance
Aom Ou. sm ue'ermined 70 30 rs iar
% 'ne Ii'er' I've o'sco'ered ne"
species Of running vine among the trees
'he,e'
aom fe'neo IN us morse ana nes'ta'ed'
why, iom' sara ance, you are
not arsio mat any oody wii run away
WIN mo nope ana sne snook ner nd
ing'whip 'a'ian'iy, ana JUS Impossible
ior me 70 run away WIN any ooay' 'of
'ne1s sse nos : doAen iiVing souls In a.
'ny ieAgueA
enc iea,iAngeo 'ne io'us Oh ner dark
s,een n"oi'' anu WIN s'ace'u'' mock
oos,,A"oe !" I'M uaieu away iom'
un''N. n'o'' o'o'ne'' Aun'eu Ms s,''er
mo'e 'n"n any .ne e'sn on eA,un. inese
Two were al 70 each o'ner[aiohe In tne
so,'u-"nu 'ne'i ma.ua' 'o'e was IN
T s'oa'e' on 'u'' "ooo'n' ION
.'1 SUI 'os 'o"'e ',"'' iooA,"s a'e'
'ne ie1eu'ns nss'e, un',, 'ne req horizon
'e n' n'''' " ms uu.'es ~ 'ne Hahcn'
'nns a',unp Vi t,eeS On .ne oahh
VI 'I' ""''o. '.'eAih' nnoe na'eu' anu
49, a,ounu ne, anu all 'ne gor,
s.o.s oo'o,"so' 'ne scene 'ne'e n'ingiea
'""' unue'nao'e sPi''' VI s'oness "nicn
never nl's 70 accompany .he death OF a
aay, ieihaPs TINS was IN UNISON win
ar' 'uo'ens 'oi grave expression came
I'M" nc' oyes' anu 'ue NAIL ''n'ie ceased
" P'ay AROUND nsr ups
nc, thoughts nau eone oa.A TWO year,
-pack 'n,ousn months o' uieary walt
ing anu ss.'reP'oAcn Inc ngure OF the
man sue ""' io'eu se'heo W COME De
tween ne, ana the sunset with the ne
Proach'u' look ne had worn at their
parting.
Guy fhiiiips and she he'd met, and be
oome engsgec. ne nad loved her pas
"ona'e'y' ana sne had returned his love
WIN equsi 'er'oi-'hey had inherent
ways Oh showing IT, Guy wouid nave
oeen content 70 gaze al her IRON morning
:" h'gns ana smile or word would
nave oeen sumcient ior NM Aiice was
NOT s"'i'nea win 'nis' one wanted her
'ose' " vs more 'oVef,.ke' less IN
u."e'ea', ~ me pnfAsea IT, ihey were
a., ' s' summer resort and
n"eo hiSu iast anu iufiousiy. buy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19

BuRSErT's CocoAISE is the best and
cheapest Hair Dressing in the world. IL
kills dandruf, allsys irritation, and promotes
q vigorous growth OF Hair.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19
RAILWAYS
R E ADY RELIEF
WILL. AFFORD lNsTANT gAnE

INFLAMMATION on THE KlDNErs
iNiIANNlTioV oF THE 6fAppEK
INfLAMMATtON Or ThG INV kls.
OuSGEsTfOS on TIE LUNGS,
PALrTTAfioS OF Tiss HEART, .
HlsrERlCs, GROUP, piPurukxiA.
CATAhRH, INFLUENZA.
HEADACHE rODrHACHE Muhfs.
NEURALGIA, RiIFuNArisM
colo CfiILis, AGJE CnIIIA
The sppise.iien 81 the oeAOy nelAeg 70 ths
part or parts vhsrv he pain of dtmenitr eAhu WI
ansrd aai senhBt.
f..siy areps in half t.shlsr q vsss{ WI We
ss:sSsS;, hSSyssiss{sst ;ISt'f slss n
rIsy-lers should sivsy. earry bottle % 8Ao.
WANN oEtin1 v,,h tssn Ar ssoss y ...st
birffRs As A sfiMtLkST.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19

TAFFy.-use two pounds Of sugar,
half pint Of water, piece of butter the
size of an egg. he sure aud not stir II.
When done, grease pan and pour il on.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19

A RAT catcher Of Troy, who gets five
dollars a night for his work, says that
rats living in granaries are not poison
Gus, but that those feeding on refuse in
fiict painful and serious wounds. The
rat.pits' pay him twenty dollars a hun
drea fon the rats he catches to use for
batting.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19
FARl AND F1REsgDE.

will have an opportunity TO read FIRE.
quently. We give some Of them, but
the list could be greatly extended;
Do your cows feed in swamps and on
boegy landsf
Have you good sweet running water
convenient for stock, and Is it abundant
and permanent In hot dry weatl,erf
Have you shade trees In your pasture,
or do you think that COWS make better
milk while lying down TO rest In discom-
fort in the hot boiling SUM-
DO you use dogs and stones 70 hurry
up the cows from pasture at milking
time, thus overhesting their blood and
bursting their uddersY
DO you cleanse the udden OF the cows
before milking, by washing their teats
with their own milk, and practice
further economy BY allowing the drop
pings TO go into the milk pailr
do you enjoin upon your mixers 10
wash their hands thoroughly oe'ore nt
ting down 70 milk OF 40 you INN. 'na'
uncieanlneS IN TINS nesPec' Us not I'M
p....;.n, '" " "
W.. 80
.,ir.I n. -.. IL 80. LII,
- ~ he, ~;,h hs.vv hoo,. ., IN round
~. 90, AZ. ~ nj .;,is. v;,h h..vv
TO-, ..oomnsn;.d hv sund,v nrof.ne
..m.,r. .ddr....d N Tho cov IN teach
hsr m.rner.,
Ia ,he air .bou, vour milk harm or
m;lt ho,,e ,eet;ns with The faul emans.
lion. ,f Tho n;g .,v the manure bean or
.,h., ro.,;s.ron. kior.s
Good fre.b clean rater and in
.hnn,I.nc. 4. one of The most ;mpor,snt
raor;.;,.s a. m;Ich COW. and n should
hs In conven;snt nl.ce. where .tock will
No, h. ,eou;red 70 trav.l long distance.
10 .,sct their thirst springs or run.
MIN, .,,s. NM. can M, h. had a sood we'll
DR. -;nd,,;ll md n.nn ,a.Ls. an etf;.
-, .,h.,;,n,. .nd he vote wafer
- ~ .......ry \. conducted hal In.
80 ~. ali .n a. 20 L..n nm a cons,an,
- ~ - G.. -,
ouPPiy VI so0~ ~
BALKY HoRsEs.-I once heard of an
unfortunate gentleman who had become
insane, but was restored to sound health
simply BY causing the MIND 10 make
sudden reVuision "nicn was aone ~
skillfully causing him TO become Jealous
OF his wiie' VINO was a most eAeei'en'
lady and aware OF the process.
On this mint we might learn 70 manage
balky horse. he is insane on the SUB
ject OF going, that Is sell evident III we
can manage to make him think on some
other subject he VIII naturally forget
about going and go before ne knows IT,
Inc ioho~ing devices nave oeen success
"iiy 'rieu " accon'P'isn 'ne ueS''eu
emo -.
Isl. lying . s'rins aiounu 'ho no'Se
ear CLOSE 70 the nead,
"a, hi'chihg inc norse 70 .he s"inge-
Tree oy means Vi col. ih''eau VI 'ne
tugs inc ooru 'AS'enou W INC no''e
~,,. r
o. iiiiing inc NOUN '"h Vi 'o'''e u''
aseeaV,e .uoe'"noe.
1h' y,ne ''vu' '",n' . s,ounu VI.
sJu'' oe'o" 'ne me Anr '"en ,s" ny;
ing " WHICH NC h"' "A'e'eu ''n'' u'''
lance
Never whiP oalky MORSE ior tne
ho.oue IL, everv,h;no be done oen,Iv
for bo;sterous words onlv confuse him
and make him worse. Treat him in the
mild manner that Won would a crazy
man and YOU will succeed
60 -
oi.,N" n a. So svou nA.nee S
cosby, oa' II PioPeny ueu anu S~,ou
INV, ,ol WIN !. 'As ,,, s, many yea,'' ne
leo'eui ~ win sun n..u ,epA''. nn !" .
| snOrt time DtCOmt uttofiy WoftnicsS. III
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19

We read the book Of experience only
backward, and find II punctuated as God
willed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19

No one who has once tried Dobbins'
Electric Soap, (msde by Crsgin a Co.,
Philad's, Pa fails 10 see its wonderful
economy. Ask your grocer TO get 1t, and
give II a trial.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19
Rsss srhssd Resps.

TRASsrARKSr PrEs.-Take three eggs,
two tablsspconfuls Of jelly (carrant is
best) one OF butter; flavor with c~ence
Of lemon. This will make two pies. Bake
with one crust.
QuIcK-BAKED BUTTER PuDprSe.-
One pint Of milk, four tablespoonf,ls
-four, and two Of corn starch, two eggs,
juice Of lemon. Bake on tin pie-plate in
q hot oven about twenty minutes.
INDIAN RUsK.-Two light cups Of In
dian meal, one cup Of white -four, one
teaspoonful Of saleratus, enough sour or
buttermilk TO dissolve, one cup sweet;
stir In three-quartcrs Of cup Of molasses
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19

Hov,.--,,. "a. ..ssss
- No. 49, - -
v "" ~ n.ppy sceni
.-..-sr
y
W., Am ~. - -,.s --,.
Our S.rI,,s a ~ -. 80 "'"''
m. s
~ ~. mon veni
"s om'ea Iro" our eyes
ID W"
rbsA A., ,-v.s A.
IN. u,,,. Ar. -. n,,..sr -.
c"eeny o' "e
'a- ~ ~ - mem paint
wv VIZ eaof n'nt
'e'' ''o" nnse" COIL
w. ..,sA - ia IN
-. -x~ss~ 80, '...~'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19

1880 .~.. ~r~ass.o ~. ss.ssvcs,vs.
- !; :; ::
~ AMkN XIIOA kkkKUUU Ir.SE~sScI
"a r., ,s,,sr,ss
sssAwa ~. W. r'um "'~'', WV. '''~
VIEW 80 mEAUruvVb sNSrsSnS'
-
~ ~
-
R1AHA.
.,,.v,,rr DnC.v
60: "! a: i i; !.
rrtNank som ,,,s. ~ vn,sh .,e ss"i.c.a X,
steel Tongues bars sidy ~ in steel plate.
sses',"ss The ,sne. srs q rnre' .,sry. HI.
"s,,sr vim he .rsse s"ss. The orssn ms, W ased
Sore AMI n N ev,rv r~st A. 20 y, r~s~ md rrrf-rt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19
OR. RAILWAYS
REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly t.st.l-ss elegantly coated With sweet ssm.
EsSWSSS is{i.% iss Tho ssr. % I'll si:ord.s.
of the stouaTh, Lises, Bowels. kidnsys. Bladder,
Nervous Dissss-s Headache, Cvp.ti pstion. Cestive-
Ts,sr, Is6ammsiiss " Tho bsvsis. Pil.s, saa All
D.rsns-msnts 81 tb. fntsrnAi viseeta. Nsusut~i
70 sd.ct positive ears furely Nesstshls, cestain-
Ing no msrcary, miesrsis. er d~tststioas drag.
eSyhs-ryc the tslov tsa ~ apssns r~snitins nom
p,ssra.,s q the Rs..s = Sssivssaa N. No..
the h. a's, q ~ ..:Ns w.: Hit &.
stencil ssa, E.ss,.ti9a' s,sa,ss % t ",
Hurried ssa Dia,ealt Breathing, riattsrins At ths
l., Tag Posture Dimne.s Of vlsion. Dots OF VETS 10
ffe the sight, teser and Dull Pain In tbs 0ssd Do
fe enry % Preparation Neiovnes- 81 the sin and
lye-, Pain In the slde, Ch.st. Llnbs, aud suddsn
tlu.hes Of Neat, buInlaE 10 IN. kis.h
A ~ dss~s q DADWAIu Plla<e ~ih fIss the
ssstsa from all the sbsys na1ed Als.rdsts Priv
- Oesss ~ nsx. sOLD ~ DRUGGISTS.
n~sA "EAlsE AND TauE-
send one letter stamp 20 0ADWAU = sOl. Ne.
- Wapr~s ssrees. New VEGA Information
worth thousands ~iii - eat you.
NJ cent. or N.w ysva W~eAiy Wss.-.. ,ill
- st JsnJ. Try u before selecting pspsr for 'ss-
NaNllNNAr1 DoLLAn WkEaLU sYAa-
'Aa tndspsntsnt rsmily ks~sr@prr. efAxr-.
" - Columns u h~sdss. I'll ~ NeAo-
Aaar-.. i r.s Ss..s...sI s ssi:.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19

clAak's BOOK KEEPING s, 4 ~ '::::;yy.s
~: .'s.. &. d s'ssssss oss
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19

nnvTT1u aud Morphine habit sbsolutely and
uRIII spssdily cured PAialsss, no pablieity.
Va AOm ION. NJ wAshinstsa e.. Chiosso. III.
DHyv - Your Nans Eiseuatly Print.
ea u IsAs.rit.sI NIsIrisa
kolss ilis them .lrsd Ia xssrs~ bsi.ise.
seats 10 AseaiA kosklrr fAisrisa Co. Ashland. has
knf FOR 81 --latest sul. Waiting Cards. send 10
w. Gard s'o~. ~ a. Wiz. Az. indiahApo
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19

THousASrssrxAK.--vsgetins 10 seknowl
edged and recommended BY physicians and
spothecasies 10 be the best puri6er and
cleanser Of the blood yet discovered, and
thousands speak In lie praise Who have been
restored 10 health.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19

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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19


with dry wooden cloth. When this is
done, it may be put together and used.
This work should not be neglected until
the hurry Of planting and hoeing time,
but should receive attenti now.
PoTAToIs-GooD AND PooR.-A cor
respondent of the Boston Cuitipator dis
cusses the difference in quality of po-
totoes of the same variety as follows
The question is frequently asked, What
makes such difference in the quality Of
potatoes of the same variety, planted in
the same field, at the same time, and,
apparently, subjected in every respect to
the same treatment Potatoes, when
thus treated, will very frequently pro
duce some tubers which will cook white
and mealy, while Others will be heavy,
bitter, and Of black color. There are
probably several causes for the difference,
but propose ~ notice but one or two.
Tubers 10 be sweet and good require TO
grow in = rather moist place entirely
away from the light. Those which APP
pear above ground, or partly so, acquire
green color. which makes them unfit
for cooking. Varieties which are poor
yielders are generally the best Tor the
table, as they grow more in the ground
away from the light. Potatoes which
yield large crops I'LL up the hills and
throw of their covering 80 as to admit
the air and light, and thus spoil the
favor Heavy rains, also, wash away
the dirt and leave the tuben exposed To
the noxious influence. Great yielders
require to be well billed up about the
time the tubers are growing the most
rapidly, and all crevices should be filled
up 70 az 10 keep out the sun and air. As
soon as possible S|ter the crop is hauled
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19

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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19

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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19
ON A POSTAL CARD

send yosT sdare.. to Mss; p.soHrsr, y hast 18th
Jour inome. Profitable easy EN- ploy msnt for all.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-24
OUR "P. o." JEWELL.
He Speaks TO Cincinnati Ga the Capa.
city and Wants Of the Mississippi
YaIIey-The Present and the
Future.

CINCINNATI, O., June 23.-Postmas-
er.General Jewell arrived in the city
this morning and was on the floor
OF the chamber of commerce to-day
at noon, and was introduced to the
members by Colonel Holloway, pTesi-
dent of the chamber, in q few well
chosen words. General xewell, after
thanking the chamber for the warmth
of his reception, said: "I am delighted
to hear your president say that you COM
mend the idea that the government of
fees should be conducted for the benefit
of the public, and not for the benefit Of
individuals; and find that in every at
tempt TO conduct the department in
which preside, on these principles, |
have been met by tokens of approval
from the commerce community all over
the country. Therefore l believe it en-
tirely possible to conduct any depart
ment of the government and run it in
the interest of itself, promoting celebrity,
security and accuracy OF the mail in its
ramiicatiOn, and the doing away with
8 )me of the red tape which has hereto
fore encountered it. | was not aware
of the extent of this mighty country
until l come to look at it. find it en-
tirely impossible to do our postal bust
ness exclusively in postoffices located in
cities; therefore it is being largely done
on wheels. find in the valley Of Mis-
sissippi twelve hundred clerks, distribu-
ting letters and papers as the cars are in
motion, and l find that they distribute
more than forty million Of letters per
month. l find that She Cincin-
natl pOstoffice, the fifth in
size in the country, distributes
fifty thousand letters per month, from
twenty to twenty-five tons of mail mat
ter, altogether. Coming from New Eng
land, where our territory is rather con-
tracted, feel rather swamped by the
size of this western country; and when
1 see your vast number of acres of farm
land, and remember the productive
capacity of this section of country, and
contrast it with the meager capacity Of
my own, am not surprised that find
so much more thrift and prosperity out
here than did at home; and I look to
no distant future when this great cOun-
try will have its teeming millions, and
you will be able to control every ques-
ton of commerce and trade, and l have
no doubt you will in the future, as in the
past, be ready to lend hand to all who
are struggling for freedom, for education
and for progress" At the close of his
remarks he was enthusiastically APP
plauded.
Postmaster Jewell left for Columbus
tonight.