davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

Memories on Witch We Dwell
A~,hey those that, veil defined
ny their crystal clearness, quell
sadde-t longing Of the mind7
or which, softly indistinct,
Pull % shadows &c in DREAMS,
~ their mystic beauty link
Reality 10 that which scemsf
Faces, on our way through life,
Haunting every step We take,
some that help US through the strife,
Some We love for their own sake;
Are they those on which are STAMPED
Energy Of thought or viii
Action tina, Is never cramped,
WORKING always, restless still y
Rather tho.e DER which are thrown
Cleans Of mellow, tender light,
Winged grace Of heart and soul,
Charmed sense Of conscious right
Artists that we chose apart
From the lev who high are set,
Just becsu-c their lesser art
Quivers o er dead regret
Are they those who, firm Of hand,
Try the veil Of life to raise,
Though they tnos the spirit land
Never may reward their gazeT
Rather those who by touch,
Ora subtle, silver CLEAN,
Sho- an. .uoti sl,f tlottVhts that ralsh
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01
The Markets.
PHILADELPHIA wool MARKET

IHlLhbIll MA Nbbl NAhhLls
Ohio, Prnnsy lvania, and West Virginia heeccs,
double extra ahd abose, Iiei i6c.; extra, it4 C.,
medium, lad5lc, coarse, vase; New York, Mich
igan, Indiana, and Western hceces, hne, 4.fNic.
medium, 4SaS1c; coarse, s0dtec., combing washed,
sslt BE-; oombing unwashed, az g.; hne unuashed
?tetylc., o-ars- aud medium unwashed, 3ld3hc., tut
washed, t9d52lc., extra and merino pulled, do9i-c
No. and superior pulled, 39dilc.
Boston WOOL MARKET.
Com'ing and delaine, 57aisc., delaine unwashedi
EO55c. ,oInbing has been spd at 900 Sc for West
crn. iOi' ~ pound of Canada cOmiling sold at sc
stock Of all kinds Of cumhing fccces are nos quite
hight, but manufacturers are we'll supplied Tor somt
months To cUme. sales Of and xX ono Al Ac
medium and No. OHIO in fair demand at i7fj1c
for very desirable lots selections Michigan fleece,
have been selling Principally at ~ gaiic Tor good
average lots medium Michigan and Wisconsin, - 4
46c Pulled woods quiet the sales comprising only
81, O00 pounds, principally at sid5nc. TOR good and
choice Super, the latter price for Eastern.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

THE CINCINNATI. INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
is now open to the public, having been in.
augurated by the grandest trades procession
ever witnessed. II remains open until De-
tober 9th. The great departments of ma
chinery, horticulture, iiue arts, etc, are more
attractive than at any previous Exposition.
Either Of the departments of itself would
amply repay visit to Cincinnati, and when
we state that one admission fee Of twenty
five cents entities visitor to enter al parts
Of the Exposition, it will sufficiently show
the liberallty OF this great enterprise.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

FEVER AND AouE.-This disease, nov so
prevalent, u attended TO In time may he
easily cured, and while the most obstinate
cases will yield by proper attention aud the
10 delay their use. SmRh's dgue Fcrcr Cure,
q purely vegetable compound, II Is said
will often prevent serious attacks, " used
promptly, and observation and long espe.
rieuce in malarial aud miasmatic districts Of
our country, has proved this to be a pleasant
and speedy cure Of Fever and Ague In every
case where directions are followed, and
should be used until chills are well broken
up. The use Of Wdyne's Hirir, IL is also
said, will prevent a return, rs IL II one Of the
best known anti-malarial remedies These
articles may be had Of your druggist.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

4. when plcwcd the less liable is II to be-
come run together and baked" from
heavy rains in the fall and winter. Speak
ing Of this puts us in mind to call atten-
ton to the Importance Of laying of the
lands for blowing in such manner that
the surface drainage will be most perfect,
so that the fields will be relieved rs far as
possible of the surface water. Only he
who observes all these rules can claim the
title Of model farmer"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01
WHAT N NEEDED.
BosIos, February u. 1871.

MI Ut N FTfTflf
pEARsiK- About one year since found myself l. :
feeble condition from srnefal debility, NfGk1lNi
was siTonfy recommended To me ~ hiend ~ho
had been much hsushted by it, use. I procured the
article, ADD, after using several bottles, was re-
stored 10 health, and discontinued it, use. ! iesl
quite C1nhdsnt that there IL no medicine superior IA
u those Complaints tor which II 10 especially pre-
pared, aud would chseriuy ~ omm' nd II 70 tho.s
no tes that they uos something ~ restore them IL
psTftct health. Respectfully leuIs,
4, l.. fErrlkGlLL,
Firm o's. N. PettiBgill Co, 40 state St Bosion,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

THERE is no disease flesh is heir TO more
troublesome to manage than fheumatism. II
comes when you least expect II, and gener
ally remains till it gets ready to 20 away
The most conspicuous remedy for this com
plant is Johnsons Anodync LintmenL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01
KIDNAPPING A BRIDE.
ny EARSEsrISR HAMILTON.

part of the State of New York toward
the metropolis, whence he expected soon
to depart on tour through Europe.
Wra ped in meditation, he needed
naught until he heard a long, loud cry,
full Of suffering, and looking around
hastily he saw himself directly before an
old brown farmhouse, from which the
cry proceeded. He listened it was re-
peated, together with loud, angry tones,
and the young man with one bound
sprang from his horse and entered the
open door. A stout, red-iac.d woman
was cruelty beating young girl, whose
slight form shrank from every blow.
HE looks of indignation only served to
increase the ire of the woman.
"Stop, / command you" cried Henry.
A look, half of fear, half defiance,
rested on the woman's face as she said:
give right to treat her as please,
guess, for all a stranger"
"She isn't my mother" sobbed the
girl, gliding to Henry's side for protec-
tion.
Say that again, will you ~ exclaimed
the woman, furiously, at the same time
advancing with her heavy riding-whip
uplifted.
"Save mel save mer she cried in
terror.
Fear not, you are SAFE" returned
Henry, in reassuring tone, and turning
to the woman he said, Madam, if she is
your child, how comes it that you are
destitute of every natural feeling?'
81 didn't say she was mine; she's my
husbands, and I'll treat her as please"
returned the woman, doggedly.
"Where is your husband % he asked.
Fathers gone away, great ways"
sobbed the child.
"Who told you to speak, I'd like to
know miss ? but I'll soon settle with
you" she added, shaking the whip signifi-
cantly.
-"When do you expect your father ~
he asked of the girl.
Tomorrow. Mother don't treat me
20 when fathers here" she said, clinging
closer to his coat. "At least when he's
sober" she added.
Harry reflected for a moment that he
might be making matters worse, and if
the father would return SO soon, he had
better leave them, and he said TO the
woman, MADAM, remember there comes
the judgment, and what will YOUR sen.
tence be if you continue to crush the
spirit Of this child, and"
None of your business :" retorted the
woman.
"Dont leave me! hate her, She
will kill me 7" cried the child, passion.
ately clinging to his coat as he turned to
depart.
A sudden thought struck him. "Will
you go with me?" he asked. kindly.
"Oh YES, take me with YOU, she will
kill me when Won are poper
Henry gathered the child in hi. arm.
ami .ayiny +" Good morning y coo,v hs
took the child and nlaced ber ON tho
saddle before him Ha howod .. ,bo on
RACED being. who ran screaming % m.
gaze, pu. sue was 700 ia'e' ana the horse
W,n' swiftly On win i's double burden
"n''e '"e "oiian' 'o"ing vengeance ran
!" ~ ue'''e some way OF pursuing them
-, ne s'anseness ., Tue occurrence SUD
ueniy nasneu over iienry mind ana he
pecaine aware OF MS own lmpTudence,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

NEGErISE does not deceive iuvalids into
false hopes by purging and creating = hcti.
tious appetite, but assists nature In clearing
and purifying the whole system, leading the
patient gradually to perfect health.-COm.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

PERSONAL. r. Aircrs: IL have had
Dropsy aud Liver disease for many years,
and found no relief until ! used simmons
Liver Regulator, and was then entirely
cured-the Dropsy having disappeared"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

.s.i' rsrs tsr,'rs = :. -. 90 - %
ssi., r-s.s i...a ss.. - -, !. 500 y.
-sh = s-fe T. .l,v. - - =, ss ,, - i.sst-.R ".
=, -. .,..s - l.' - r-ss-.,, - s'. ~, -. y
= - slisf sfustt. y s..s . - -. :,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

Two or three doses Of 2oriddn's Cdrdlry
Condition POrscrs will cure horse Of any
common cough or cold, aud the very worst
cases may be cured in few weeks. We
know this from experience.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

NtGtriSt extends its influence into every part 81
the human organism, commencing With IT. tounda.
ton, correcting dissased action aud restoring vital
powsrs, creating healthy formatun and put tnca.
lion Of the blood diving out disease, aud leaving
Mature 70 perform its allotted task. NtgIriNr 10
sold BY all druggists
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

To H,vE coon uEstrH the liver must he hep, IN
order. NF'orfs Lfrr hqrtcora'nf has bccone stal
family medicine, purely vegetable fdfAdfc aud
TeTic-fcr all arrangements Of Liver Stomach, and
howels VIII clear the complexion, cure sick head
ache, etc. see advertisement
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01
Truth is Mighty and Will Prevail. I"
VECETIN e
Puriiies the Blood and Restores
the Health.
Seventy-one Years OF Age.

EAsr MAHsuiiElD, August p, ls7o.
NJ. N. n Nernsss
HTAH SlU- am SEVENTY zone years 81 age have
suffered many years With Kidney Complaint, weak
ur-- iu my back aud stomach. ~ss induced 10
friends e. ny your NFGEfiNE, aud I think II the
beet mrdtcinr To- weakness Of the Kidneys e,,r
used ! have tfird man remedies for M. com
plant, and never found "a much rslsi ~ from the
NTsrrtNE. IL strengthens aud tnNigutatrs the
whole system. Many Of my acquaintance have
taksh IL, and believe u To be- good for all the
plants Tor which IL h Trcomms udrd.
htufs truly,
JOSIAH II. SHERMAN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

FIRST Grand Exposition Of the Tradesmeu's
Industrial Institute, Pittsburg, Ia, opens
Oct. !, closes Nov 8. Adj. A. J. Nellis, Pres't
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

ID. Tutts Liver Pm. increase the power Of
digestion, excite the shsorhents 20 action and ~.
move all impurities from the system.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

THE London police have the names of
$4,000 habitual criminals on the reg
lister.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

WHERE the farmers wife has large wash.
ing to do, she can save half her time and
labor by using Dobbins' Electric Soap,
(made by Cralin 4 Co, Phil.) One pound
Of IL is equal to three Of any other. Try IL.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

~ CONNIE ussmsnt % az attach OF SIGN
HEApACHE cures tn ~ W, a.'... =
Low % >siI.ov >hfs MNbl No' "
IIIb Q bottle. TNN tfi Der psmphi.t
containing useful Information s"" ~
sboat the Liver. addrs.. ~ touU'
New Notk. SOLD NV ALL b.VseisfS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01

IsVVsO11e VIslnH
.aonid.,tspstbr
.,...,, ,h,ir In
,t,,l,,usI so..,i-
.,.a, from a
.-......,r,tI a..
-.-,,...,.,ufuil
....,,.. q. 81
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01
LIVER -" 'ii:NaxV;iGSaoRAToR.


These 81 usrs-
usoss all morbid
of ssas matter
nom the - .ts ~,
suppiyi"g va
thsir place q
healthy now of
biieI io,igorst-
ting the stomach,
causing food To
digest WE'LL rt-
ItfpNtNG Tut
Moon, giving
ton. aud health
tothe Who'll. srs
shinesy. reno,
tug the cause OF
the disease, ct
festiug q radical
cure. A. INW-
Nv vi DttiNt
~ tstNtut A.
IN. aud u Al
NNys sAlf.,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-01
| GEO. P. R0wEll g. Co. |

r. ]. NASH, 80 BsoA1M y, sss i.Ik. manu-,
every description, The stock large Nety choice. sgi
l. offered retail At trade prices to Keep our work
men going Bill under slj, y. q order In aiyanoe.
oyerti5, b privilege toeHamiue. Catalogue fre-.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-04

are thus rendered idle buy more spar
lngly or cease to buy and so the depres-
sion spreads. This is precisely what
occurred in the United States in the
Fall Of 1873, when it was first general
ly discovered that railroad building and
kindred or independent industries had
been overdone. That was the radical
cause of the panic of that Autumn, and
of the depression that followed. For
this depression there can only be one
sufficient remedy. 1t lies in precisely
that general redvction Of expenditures
as compared with income which has
been going on in this country for the
past eighteen months. When a COM
munity, or very large part Of it, con-
fines itself to satisfying the simpler and
more imperative Of its wants, the ten
dency Immediately begins for capital to
accumulate.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-04

The FIERY DEMoN.-We never
took much stock in luck, either
good or bad, but a few cities in this
country are having such a series of
misfortunes with fire that it almost
seems as though the fates were
against them. Of these Chicago
has been the most unfortunate, and
next to Chicago stands Oshkosh,
Wis. The last named city had a
terrible experience with the fire fend
about year ago and on last
Wednesday was virtually burned
down. The fire broke out in a
saw-mill, the wind blew a gale, and
a dozen saw-mills, millions of feet of
lumber, all the newspaper Offices,
banks, telegraph Offices, Harding
Opera House, Post-ofice, Univer-
salist Church, all the hotels but one.
and nearly all the business portion
of the city were burned down.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-04

CoNsoLllNG.-The thought brought
out in the following brief paragraph,
found in a recent number of a story
paper is certainly very consoling.
Poverty is doubtless natural, and
the highest art is said to be the imi-
tation of nature or Of the natural,
hence he that loves either the natur-
al or artificial should desire poverty :
Poverty is only a misfortune
when wishes keep the strings
1t is the normal condition of the
man. Neither banks, stocks, divi-
dends, nor house rent were ever
dreamed Of in Eden.
The facts and the logic are all
right, and yet how few are convinced
or if convinced are willing to stand
by their convictions.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-04
SETTING HIS HOuSE IN 'ORnrR

SETTING HIS HOUSE IN ORDER
Papering, painting, vanishing, carpet
ing, furnishing and fixing up generally,
is the way that U. Zirkleback, the pop
ular candy, ice cream and soda foun.
tain man, is setting his house in order
for the purpose of cooling, refreshing,
sweetcHing and generally pleasing his
numerous customers during the coming
spring and summer. He has his soda
fountain in running order, his ice cream
parlor nicely arranged and everything
shows that Mr.. z. takes stock in the
future and has faith that Minnesota is
yet to have her share of warm weather.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-04
Hard Times.

The "Grangers'' didn't cause the hard
times or smash up the poor sickzy
railroads after all.
1t has been a pet theory of a GER
tain class Of pig headed, uneducated
ignoramuses, who have obtained
wealth and position by hoggishly
gobbling everything which confding,
good natured, easy going, careless
people have permitted to fall within
the reach of their swiuish shouts,
that all the panic, hard times and
railroad smash ups have been occa-
stoned by the truly great and social
order Of the Patrons of Husbandry.
Too many Of our newspapers, anx-
ious to get hold Of some of the
pearls that have been foolishly
thrown to the swine, have patted
their hogships on the back by favor
ing and advancing this most non
sensical theory: We have from
time to time shown how utterly ab-
surd and without foundation the
pig headed idea was, and we are
Glad to see that there are some 0f
the leading dailies, which believe
that truth will pay better than in
sane lying and favor their readers
with the true, instead of false and fan
ciful reasons of hard times. On the
cause and cure Of depression in
business, the New York Times has
the following sensible remarks:
The workmen can themselves see
this if they consider for a moment what
it is that goes on under the name of
trade. 1t is simply the production by
various men, Of things for the use of
other men. Now, there are times
when this process goes On swimmingly.
Capital, from a variety Of causes which
we need not now enumerate, accumu-
lates and pushes out in all directions,
seeking profitable employment. When
all the branches Of employment which
can give a profit to cash capital are
filed, others are stimulated by credit.
Everybody is ready to buy, and every
thing finds ready market: But as
surely as these periods come, some one
or more great branches of business are
overdriven. More is produced than
can find market. Production is grad
ually Or suddenly curtailed, and labor
is out of employment. Laborers who
The Grange advance., 1875-05-04

IHIEVING seems to have become
a safe occupation in New York city.
Just the other day a large package
of money was snatched from the
hands of clerk of a manufacturing
establishment, while passing in a
city omnibus from a bank to the
factory, and the thieves jumped in.
to an express wagon driven by a
confederate, and escaped. Now
the 4Sun calls the attention of the
public to an organized gang
Of thieves" in the following para.
graph, somewhat as we might call
attention to the filthy condition Of
an alley which had been inadver-
family overlooked in cleaning up:
"The organized band of thieves
who operate on Fifth and Sixth ave-
nues, robbing women of their pock-
et-books at MONDAY, should be
broken up at once. A dozen rob-
berries have occurred within a short
time, and only one arrest.
Italian bandits will soon be con-
sidered uninteresting chaps by COM
paxison with the more cool and
strong nerved American thieves, if
the present condition Of things is
long to exist.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-04

something, and, stranger still, that he
expects to get it by dint of petition,
persistency, persuasion and pay. He
collects "names." He ;mportunes his
"member." He captures newspapers.
He spends his own money and borrows
his neighbor's. Then he is appointed
to some little place, and devotes most
Of his salary to keeping it. He calls
this honorable ambition and patriotism
and public spirit, and when he is
turned out of tnat little place he tells
mis- friends con6dentially that in his
opinion the Union is in danger. Not to
do him any injustice, we cheerfully ad-
NIT that he probably thinks so.
Mr.. Cutler declined because it
wasn't & congenial." mo hearse
and shroud for me-, says Mr.. C.
"The idea of cropping among tomb
stones and communing with ghosts
and goblins causes the cold chills to
run down my back. He was will
ing to be useful; he wouldn't refuse
hereafter to "assist pig-headed poll
ticians to places of trust and profit; ;"
but he had rather be a toad and
live upon the vapor of a dungeon
than scoop the graves even of his
political opponents.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-04
Stop That Cough.

Many hesitate to try remedy for q
disease, on account of the expense. con-
nected with the uncertainty Of it's bene-
filing them; while at the same time.
had they confidence in that remedy, the
expense would be the least objection.
With this fact in view, we make the
following propositions: Any person suf.
fering with cold, cough or sore throat.
that will call at F. A.Poole's Drng
Sto- , and purchase bottle of HA1E's
CoucH CORDIAL, use one-half of it
and if they then conclude that it is do.
ing them no good, they can return the
bottle and receive back their money.
No medicine ever sold in this vicinity.
that produced such magical results.
Don't fail to try it.
orange Williams, Proprietor, James
The Grange advance., 1875-05-04
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the o
partnership heretofore existing between
Sargent, Roath & Co., is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, the business
and good will of the firm having been
sold to Messrs. Elwell & Hill, who will
carry on the business at the old stand.
CHAS. A. SARGENT.
S. V. ROATH.
G. S. ELWELL.
April 2lst, A. D. 1875.
Having sold out our interest in the
firm of Sargent, Roath & Co., we take
this opportunity to thank our friends
tor their kind patronage, and of recon-
mendlng the new firm to their like kind
attention. CHAs. A. SARGENT
S. V. RoATu.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-04
NO.. 80.
''Ho, Texas"

Having sold out our business and
good will to Messrs. Alexander E.
Gross, we take this opportunity to ex-
press our thanks to our many friends
and customers for their patronage to
US in the past and we would also recon-
mend our successors to you as honora-
bic men and entirely worthy of your
future patronage. Mr.. :Wichman and
still be found at the: store ready to SET
tie accounts Of the old firm or wait on
customers Of new for the present.
W1CHMAN e. BLAKELY.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-04
Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters.

10y o1ee'o y PVu t0e w ateIS'
Cast thy bread upon the waters,
Thoug n very darksome be the stream
And the tender little fragments
Dashed in pieces soon may seem.
For the stream of life is changeful
OFT times with shadows dark O. 'ercast,
Lowering clouds and the fierce tempest
While winter comes with stinging blast.
Affections come and sorrows roll
And swept away are worldly gains;
Loved are lost, fair fame is wrecked,
Then heart grows faint and courage
Wanes.
Go "cast thy Bread" what e'er thou
hast;
Of kind charity, 0 cast share
Round the pathway of SHINING ones,
Twill save some spirit from despair.
A word in season aptly said
May waken the wandering soul,
TO thoughts Of God and yon bright
Heaven:
TO thoughts that earth is not our goal.
NJ. R. K.
TRENTON, March Goth, 1875.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-04

$2,OOO.-FoR SALE.-A Saw Mill
and eighty acres Of land, situated on
the Little Trimbelle, seven miles, by
road, from Red Wing, in Pierce Co.,
Wisconsin. A good water power and
mill in running order will be sold on
easy terms. For further particulars
inquire at this Office, or of the under
signed on the premises.
GEO. HARPSTER.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-04

Danell & Peterson call the attention
of the public to their new Boot and
Shoe Shop, on Plumb Street, near Gen.
tral House, in Peter Olson's old stand.
Particular attention is paid to meas
ures. Repairing done with neatness
and dispatch.
Z. Peterson g. Co. make sand screens.
signs, &C., &C., and keep constantly on
hand small, select assortment of farm
Implements. They also supply their
tanning mills, milk safes, &C., in guam
titles to country dealers at wholesale
rates. See what we have to say of this
firm IN another column.
The Grange advance., 1875-05-04

In SPEAKING Of the declining by
Mr.. L. w. Bulver (may his name be
immortal of Denver, Co.., to ac-
cept the responsible Office Of City
Sexton, upon whom a confding
Board of Aldermen attempted to
thrust Office and greatness, the New
York Tribune has the following
pointed remarks:
He DECLINED In this age of much
seeking and of fast keeping, the specta
Gle OF any gentlemen refusing an Office
ls refreshing to the better part of oul
moral nature. The characteristic o1
the American man is that he is after