davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11

TnE disappontments peculiar TO men
especially editon, are often hard to bear
Il was our misfortune to be absent on Satur-
day last, when three Of our most charming
bewitehing and lovely Lincoln County
bclles, accompanied by Young lady Of
Nashville, Tenn, whom the Gods have
equally favored, honored this Office with a
, all. Our absence We trust, will be sufii-
Gent apology for the disordered condition
of the rooms, and II these young ladies will
call again We will show them tina, we do
keep our house" in better fix than on that
occasion, and the nexttime may we DO here
20 se--them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11

IL the burning Of the good. at shanks'
Store two pair. Of pant. had one leg burn
ed of half way up the same, and on the
same side. A man in the county happen
ed In the store who had one OF his leg cut
oa some year ago half way up, and these
pants happened to g., the half leg exactly,
and he bought the two pair for 81 30, thus
saving seven or eight dollars in the pur-
chase
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11

:, LITTLE excitement was GREETED on
Monday la-t by drunken negro servant at
the Bruce Hotel attempting to "-hut off the
wind" % several of his fellow servants in
the cook room. lie wss captured, however,
ami enticed to Jail by four strong men, but
they had 10 "toie" him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11

By reference to an advertisement, in an
other column Il will be seen that the Buff
fslo stsan NiIls after a thorough renova-
ton, are again in fall blast. Mr.. John W.
Roui, the proprietor, informs u. he !. pre-
PARED TO furnish -four and meal OF the best
quality. and that hi. mill !. open for Gus
tom grinding every day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11
CRYSTAL DENMARK,

by oil Bro~n Denmsrk, the old Champion, be
BY Imported Hedseiord dam old C.rkspuT' Crys-
tails dam BY Alsxander's EdwiD Forest, dam out
Of Messenger lnars.
CRYSTAL s ia. hsnds, rich brown, and very
attractive In g.its and appearance and admired BY
all.
Terms low-siN- so tho season, OF SIS to insure.
tcr further particulars sc psnvlle .idtooaie or
s'ui for circular. AiiTes. -
ia-tf Dan rlis Ky,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11

Rvsuns are vide awake. One Of them
stole box Of honey from hive near town
the other night, and would probably have
go, mor-, but from the fact that the ice.
were their own beet guardians, aud must
have .tung him numerically.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11

Lookour for Daniel, the great auction
cer-he sill be in town Friday and Saturday
with his laryr stock Of Clo'hing. which he
will dispose Of at auction. lie will also
he here ON Monday next, Court day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11

OvR correspondents will please excuse Us
for using the .cis~o- rather numerically
IN their letters this week. 4 pres Of 9th
~ matter aud the late hour that they were
received must be an apology.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11

CorSrY CouRr next Monday. Grass be-
ing fne and time. improving, large crowd
/. looked Tor. We presume the candidates
viii be on hand to give US speeches and
abu.e each other.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11

Tus Liacols Quarterly Cor, wae in
session three days this week. A oonsidera.
HE snpus u bu~inerr was done.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11

Tan AtJu.ser Of the Phrnix Insurance
,Cms~uy s-<-~ed the loss 81 the Mcs.rs
Shsats by the recent bre in their storebou-c
at Si,o,i OF. Both parties are fully .aii.
lied.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11

Rrv q. q. RAssrs will preach At Halls
Zap meeting -ssu~e ~ ~es' SUNDAY even.
ing, the ISh, Ut 4 o'clo-k.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11
ssOuE ~rrsSGA

WHAT the girls say; "a thiss Of beauty
is hoy forever"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11

ALI. BurSrrr and Miss Nah a, the Z.
H., Friday, june 18th.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11
Tisss SEQ when . Years Old.

AnRRlsOS, Ll.ek, by ST. Elmo. he by Alexan
der's Abdsllah; ist dam whip, "a dam Wagner.
. MORRISON will srye a few mares at so by III
Insurance,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11

Which he viii disre.s o. 81 10 yer cat hslO~
Granger Price, Ho -olici,s' S'n top an
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11

WI learn tina, III. fret ip1irtmcr, ever
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11

y. NJ. AusrrS, the reported Ascending
contractor, has returned and Is paving of
his liabilitic-. y
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11

Ny psntaloos system, IS q srse's" nse
know dgod success. being orica. % saA-,.sd
'as .snss q s-~y sgS,eug is7-w
Smyrna times., 1875-10-13
Maryland & Delaware II. r
SUM MER ARRANG ENT,
TO CONTINUE DURING PEACH SEASON.
On and after MONDAY August 9th, 1875 trains will run
GOING SOUTH.

E1Freght train No. D. will have Passenger Car ached
All Freights must be at the various stations a. least
Thirty (3O) Minutes before starting Of Trains otherwise
they will lay over twenty-fOur (24) hours.
Passengers using the 4O A. NJ. train from EastOn will
arrive in Philadelphia at $40 and returning will leave
Philadelphia at Sis thus giving nearly eight hours for
business purposes in that city.
J. b. CALDWELL. superintendent.
EASToN, August 9th, 1876
Smyrna times., 1875-10-13
II 'rCASH.
AT THE PRICES.
BLEACHED MUSLINS.
uNBLEAcHED MUsLINs.
PRINTS.

We shall offer on and after this date 5000 yards of the
best PRINTS in new and fresh styles at the low price
of cents CASH. also other makes at 81, and cents
CASH.
Carks Spool Gotten cts. per spOal, or 20 cts per
Smyrna times., 1875-10-13

Constantly on hand
Smyrna times., 1875-10-13
TrInQ-71Qln& &S

Of every description. which she offers at the very
lowest City Prices Call and examine her stock before
purchasing elsewhere dcc2l-76
Smyrna times., 1875-10-13
Smyrna Landing to PHILADELPHIA.
DIR. Simms' Pain Searcher,

Nothing has been offered 10 the American people
which has quickly found its way into their good
favor as Dr. Simms Pain Searcher It does all il pro-
poses and gives universal satisfaction in fact It is
the remedy the people have long wanted Il guaran-
tees % cure the severest of RHEUMATIs Neural
g1a, Headache, Sciatca, Cramps and Pains in the
stomach and bowels, Diarrhea, Dysentery TOOthache
Dizziness Indigestion, Painters COlic, Sudden Colds
and Aches and Pains of every character. Use this
remedy in the household, il is highly recommended
By thousands and by more than 300 in Wilmington,
Del, alone We have relieved more than 800 cases Of
cramps and Pains in our Office, not using more than
one dose in each case. Only sold i'm 50 cent bottles
once and Depot Fourth and King Streets Whining
tn, Del sold BY J. W. Denney, Smyrna, and drug
glsts generally. sep 22-6m
Smyrna times., 1875-10-13
BOOTS AND SHOES.

We make these our specially ordering stock two
months before the season direct from the manutac-
enables to offer the best of goods at the lowest
PRICES Mems heavy whole leather Boots $3.50, $500,
s. 80 and SiO0 Boys heavy whole leather Boots, $3.50,
81 20 500, $50 and $500 Gents Calf Boots, $3.50
500. $50 and $3.50. Ladies' Pebble, Goat, Turkey
Morocco and Kid Button and Lace Shoes. 81 % $50
Sl75. 500 S225 and $3.50 Misses ard Childrens in
full aSSOrtments, from 80 cts to Sl5O. sep. 29-ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18

of proceedings before the City Court at
Breslau, Acknowledged bis signature at the
foot of those documents and the sending OF
them to Kick. Hence ie was unnecessary TO
examine Kick TO prove them. The public
Prosecutor demanded that q more sensible
punishment should be inflicted on the
accused by reason of his repeated offences
against the May Lave. He asked for fine
of 1000 marks (Sl00) or nine months i'm
prisonment. The Court, after n very long
deiberation, a6judged fine off COO marks
or imprisonment for 1913 days. If no APP
peal be interposed the question which has
been 80 often discussed rs to how those pun
ishments are to be inflicted, seeing that the
Prince Bishop resides in JohaDnisberg,
must be decided So far the Posenger
Zeitung. The Germania and other Catholic
papers have commented on this. They de-
clare that the judgment of the Court ls
mpreheDsible. DIR. Forester was the
ecclesiastical superior of Kick he deit
with him solely in respect Of un offense
against ecclesiastical lava thing which
even according to the May Laws is still
permissible. Moreover the Bishop did not
publish his letter threatening excommnni. .
cation, or in any way make known that
Kick had fallen under the censures OF the
Church. Hence it seems, on the one hand,
that the Bishop has not violated the civil
law in any way aud, on the other, If
81 SerOr cannot threaten, even privately, o
disobedent priest with purely ecclesiastl-
cal penalties, how can the government OF o
diocese he carried ONT
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18

THE ATTRACTIONS OF LoUIsIANA.-The
Feliciana Ledger has a well written edito-
rial upon the attractions which Louisiana
offers to immigrants, from which we take
the following
In our own beautiful State there are, it
must be we'll noted, nearly twelve millions
of acres of laud which will be given away
in tracts of from 40 to I60 acres, to those
who intend to make for themselves home
stead, whereby they may be rendered iDde-
pendent of the world. The only expense is
the office fees, and, thus, for a few dollars
any citizen of the Unlted States, over
twenty -one years of age, or the head OF
| family, can become the proprietor OF
plantation often worth from 500 to $500
an acre.
OF course within such vast domain,
there is every variety of soil, and every
quality of land. Some is exceedingly rich,
such for instance, as is found in the slluvial
bottoms, which Is as productive as any in
the world.
As sample of it's forest productions, we
would say that large forests of pitch pine
occupy the Northern and Western highlands
interpreted with oaks, cline, cypress, hon
ey locust, walnut, sassafras, ash, mulberry
hickory and magnolia, while buckeye
locust, cotton wood, and willow abound il
the bottoms. Cypress swamps are me-
throughout the State. AS we before said
pea ches, ounces, plume and figs succeed
we'll, and In the piny region these fruit
together with grapes, pears, apples, straw
berries, ETC., attain a size and deliciou
flavor that is Incompatible. With thu
, swamp lands of Louisiana brought unde
cultivation, the United States could suppl.
all the cotton manufactures of Europe ant
;; America, produce all the sugars aud syrup
, needed for home consumption, aud c"ntri
butte to the markets of the country. Oran
= ges, lemons, guaves, olives, bananas, pome
: grauates, figs, citrons, arrow root, sisa
, hemp, and other semi tropical truits an,
products at present imported from abroad
: can be successfully raised in the South
ern parishes of Louisiana, while the peach
: nectarine, muscadine, and grape, thriv
3 finely without requiring special attention
4 All kinds of cattle are fond of and fat
u ten readily on sweet potatoes, aud whe
. it is remembered how we'll adapted
u Louisiana to the growth of this esculen
that from $50 to 200 bushels to the acre al
:" an ordinary average crop, zoe bushels
" the acre being sometimes produced, it
~ evident that as to raising aud fatteniu
. stock, Louisiana has no superior.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18
Free Masonry.

Oue often has to listen, says the Dublin
Freeman, to shallow people who, with a
great assumption of superior knowledge
and wisdom, discourse confidently about
the difference between the action of Free
masonry on the Continent, which has SO
often brought society under the ban of the
Holy See, and its operations in these King
doms where, We are assured, it 10 Jnst LOT
good fellowship, pleasant company, giving
a fellow u lift," and no more. The deceit
fol nature of this view may be gathered
from q uumary which appears IN the PdA
Nall Budget of the matter relating to this
body collected in q recently published work
on secret societies OF all ages and countries.
After going through the secret societies of
the Roman Empire and the Middle ages, the
sassins of Persia the Holy Vehm, and the Rosi-
cruoians, the eighth book of the work 10 full OF
the Freemasone, aud occupies one-third OF the
frat volume, the writing of hich has clearly
been q labor of love. Hero the curious may
eat of the forbidden tree of knowledge. The
number of rites and the number of degrees In
each-the York rite, the French rte. the An.
cient and Accepted Scotch rite, the rites OF
Memphis and Mizaim, and twelve other rites,
are dangled before the eyes of the sspirant
| to aprons and jeNelry. Their history, too IL
| with politicians, and rice versG; they schemed
| for the Pretender, and for and against Napoleon
| l. and Napoleon Ill and these schemed against
them. At the instigation of the FIRST SaPoieon
/
| and accumulated more masonic titles than any
other person ever possessed. Napoleon Ill ap-
pointed one of his own marshals-Msg nan-as
Grand Master by decree in 1862. But after
probing the mystery aud the history of mason
ry, the author (Mr. 'Hecketharu) comes TO the
melancholy CONCLUSION that is IS utterly futile
"Selfishness," says he, ian eye TO the business
vanity, fsivolitS, gluttopy, and a love of ms s.
terry mongering, concealed under the speciou:
pretence of brotherly love and a longing fol-
ins.rucrion-these are the motives that ieaC
men into the lodge"
This conclusion may be commended tt
the serious consideration of those who
have tawdry taste for gew gaws and I
turnkey appetite for the fraternal coinpan
ionship lat disrapce) of royal and dues
, GRAND Masters" IL was significant ths t
with the solemn views of religious dut.
which the Marquis of R'pon formed, h
t came ont at once from the vanity, friv"
l lity, gluttony, and mystery mongering
3 in which he had previously taken part.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18

EGGS As Foop.-Wo1ld it not be wise to sub.
stitute more eggs for meat in our daily diet
About onethird of the weight of an egg 10
solid nutriment. This is more than can be
said of meat There can be no bones or tough
pieces that have to be laid aside. A good egg is
made up of ten parts shell, sixty parts white
and thirty parts yok. The white of an egg
contains eighty-slx per cent. of water; the
yolk, ffty-two per cent. The average weight
of An egg is about two ounces. Practically, an
egg is animal food, and yet there is none of
the disagreeable work of the butcher necessary
to obtain il. The vegetarans of England use
eggs freely, and many of these men are eighty
and ninety years old, and have been remark
ably free from illness. Eggs are best when
cooked four minutes. This takes away the
animal taste which is Offensive To some, but
does not so harden the white or yolk astG
make them hard TO digest. An egg, II cooked
very hard, is d!ficult for digestion :; except
by those with stout stomacbs, snch eggs
should be eaten with bread and mastloateC
very finely. An egg spread on toast is mt To-
king, il kings deserve any better food thar
anybody else, which is doubtful. Fried egg
are less wholesome than boiled ones. al
egg dropped into hos water is not only clear
and handsome, bat delicious morsel. Mos
people spoil the taste of their eggs by addinl
pepper and salt. A little sweet butter is tn
best dressing. Eggs contain much .PhosPhor
Gus, which is supposed to be useful to thos
who use their brains much. Poultry Rorie'r
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18

A vast amount of nonsense is written
about the dislike of the white popu!at
of the South to labor, and great deal of
gratuitous counsel is given to the citizens
Of the reconstructed States, the burden of
which is that if they wish to prosper they
must go into the fields and do their own
work. The Chicago 7ribWns, in an exceed
ingly eelf. com placent article on this sub
ject, gravely says that in the cotton States
'no white man is willing to accept social
degradation by working in the field" when
it ia a we'll known fact that the most pro-
ductive regions of several of the cotton
States are those in which the negro popu-
lation is small, and the greater portion of
the labor employed upon the cotton crops
is performed by whites. OF course the
effects of the slave system cannot be over
come in day, and there is a class OF men
who, having been accustomed to living
without labor, exhibit shiftlessness and
want of energy under the new conditions
which govern their life. But the Southern
| and energy in adapting Themselves to tbeiI
changed circumstances, the best evidences
of " hich is found in the rapid recuperatior
of their industries and business interests
in those States which have relieved them
selves from the pluEdeIing rule of the car
pet baggers. If the large laudholders pre-
fer to employ themselves in experimenting
hired laborers in ead of going into the fielC
and doing work which they can hire ne
grocs to do for twenty dollars month o
less, we do not see that they are doiot
differently from what is done by peopi
who can afford it all over the world; o
Why they should be lcctured for conductiui
their own business in their Own way.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18

'CANARIEs.-Rather more than three hundred
years ago, ship partly laden with little green
birds captured in the Canary Islands, having
been wrecked near Elba, the birds made their
escape, flew to the island, and there settled
themselves. Numbers of them were caught 10y
the inhabitants, and on account of their
sprghtly vivacity and the briliancy of their
voice they soon became great favorites, and
rapidly spread over Aurope. The original color
of the canary is not the bright yellow with
which its feathers are generally tinted, but a
kind of dappled olive green, black and yellow,
either color predominating according to cir
cumstances. By careful management the bird
fanciers are able to procure canaries of every
tint between the three colors, having instituted
q set of rules by which the quality and arrange
ment of the cOloring is reduced to a regular
system. Still the original dappled green is
alW avs apt to make its appearance, ana even
when two colored birds are mated, green one
is pretty suve to be found in the nest. For my
own part care little for the artificial varieties
produced by the fanciers, and to my mind ar
intelligent bird aud good sopgster is not one
whit less attractive because the colors of the
plumage are not arranged precisely according
| to the fancier's rules.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18


ted within q year.
For ways that are dark and tricks ap
parently not at all vain the gentlemen
Interested in "crooked" whiskey, De ne sup
ervisor, collector, gauger, store, keepei'
distiller or dealer, is peculiar. IN M.wau
kee, for instance, number OF oistiIiets
declared that they had only brewed peck
of malt where there were strong suspicions
for the belief that bushel YVES nearer the
figure, and fortified themselves by refer
ring to the grain dealers with whom tney
dealt. The grain dealers were notlhed 10
produce their books, and promised to do so'
when, 10! mystery. In one day thieves
found them unguarded, opened the safes
and carried off the books of the seven
grain dealers, scorniDg to modest articles
more valuable and portable, as cash boxes
and the like. In each instance all the
principals and clerks had gone out Sim ule-
aneously for the first time on record, ana 10
no instance were the thieves discoveren.
Nav. thew even had the instinct to carry
away no books that had no bearing on the
transactions with the wbiskey distiiiers.
As the youug Mr.. Weller would say, theee
are hex traordinary and wonderful coinci-
deBces.
Humiliating, to say the least, to our
much boosted civilization and our undoun ,
ted wealth ia q report which has been iaio
before Parliament within the past few Gays,
According to ourselves, we are the most
Christian and the most aAuent and bene-
6cent of all nations; yet what does TINS re-
| port tell usf The report ia record OF the
number of deaths from starvation Whlcn
| took place in the central and eastern oivi-
aions of Middlesex in 1874 thatls IN only
| a section of the capital of the greatest al
most prosperous nation on the race OF Tue
earth. Within this comparatively small
| area as many as seven such deaths are
named. Two were inmates of workhousef
when they died, having entered these re
puguant institutions only when they began
to feel the exhaustion and heiplessnese
which accompanies want of food one wat
offered admission to the workhouse ou,
preferred death and the others "diet
without having attracted the attention
any helper" These are cases which havs
come nuder the cognizauce of poor law ON
cials, and have been formally reported. dov
many more may have died privately o
star vation "without having attracted, etc.,
there is no knowing-nobody SCENE to care
How many human beings die yearly O
want aud starvation throughout the U nite'
Kingdom may be guessed by keeping al
eye ON the constantly occurring cases re
ported in our newspapers, particularly dur
ing the winter m onthe. Yet we are mos
} mindful of cases of distress in our far O.
Ida and Canada. 1t would indeed b
, well If England began her charity at home
As regards provision against deaths froi
/; starvation, We might we'll take lesso
from our less wealthy and less boastfu
neighbors-the French. the Spaniards an
the Italians.-LoRdon Unicerss"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18

The pleasantest treat one can have these hot
days is saucer Of George McClOskeys ice cream 40
his pastry, soda ard mead unequaed, so his ice
cream is said to be the beet the CITY, He has fitted
up in the elegant st the of his fine estab
shmsnt l2l Canal street. for the special acoommoda.
ton of the ladies.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18

LUMBER, CHEAP AND DELIVERED FREE
We would call tie attention of builders and o'hefs
Ipterested in build. ng materials to the card OF Mr.
nicholas Council Of the Star Planning Mill and lumber
yard, corner of Csliope and Rampant streets Mr..
Counel sells horring fer sl7 80 Per thOussnd feet
ceiling at sIS and r. W. boards at ti3. He will also
elpsr lumber purchafed of him free thus besides sell
; a. low Drices offering another great advantage
1-bicb can s,e secured at few other places.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18

BLYMYER MANUFACTURING Co.'S Bills
Churches want Of bell will do well to send to the
BIymyer Manufacturing Company, Cincinnati, Ohio
for circular giving full description and prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18

SUI GENER1s.-A careful reading of the ad-
vsrtisemept on our alth page ths celebrated Mason
q Hamlin cabinet organs, is Recommended to all the
readers OF the STAR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18

Transient Advertisements, 81 so per square each in
OeTtion-
Cuts inserted at special rates.
Death and Marriage Notices q each insertion.
Wants and Personal Information Advertisements
10 cent? Ter line each insertion.
ES-SI-s.~ SSSS.SSs, ~oASs . ina
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18
SQUARES.

RATES OF THE STAR"