davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30

A Niagara Falls letter says: As is
well known, the theory is that gradually,
through the long lapse Of centuries, the
Falls have by slow degrees worked their
way from the opening Of the chasm sew
eral miles below. If this theory be
correct, the upward progress of the falls
has been exceedingly slow, for the Oldest
inhabtant is able to indicate but brief
changes in its formation. Careful OBJ
servers, however, detect an obvious
change in the conformation of the Horse
shoe Fall. The incessant rush of the
mighty cataract has perceptibly deepened
the indenture near the American side,
so that its shape is quite different to
what it was a year ago. The great bulk
of the water flows over this fall, and it is
quite natural that the wearing away Of
the edge should be more rapid and per
ceptible here than at other points. The
American fall does not show as straight
line as heretofore, proving very clearly
that time is working its changes here
also. Some go so far as TO assert that
the fall will gradually work its way up
to the city of Buffalo, but the possibility
Of such an event is not likely to disturb
the equanimity of the hotel keepers, or
cause any diminution in the value of
real estate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30

The death of the ex-Emperor Ferdi-
nand, says the Pal Mall Ga.ettc, will
make more difference to his nephew-the
present Emperor of Austra-than would
generally be supposed by those who had
almost forgotten the Emperor Ferdi-
hands existence. Although the crown
revenues of Austro-Hungary are large,
the Hapsburg family is comparatively
larger. 1t has long been the custom that
all of its members within certain de-
gree of consanguinity should be provided
for fairly, and not left, as in more frugal
Northern Germany, TO the chance liber-
ality of the reigning monarch, or the
professional emoluments of a general of
ficer. When secret family council
forced the abdication Of Ferdinand in
lsis-the common notion that he volun-
tarily resigned his dignity is erroneous
the chief difficulty was as to pecuniary
provision; for the Emperor, though in
capable Of most business, understood the
emoluments of his position. lie was
bribed of, therefore, by promise of half
the Imperial privy purse; and this has
always been punctually paid him, not
without considerably Strengthening of
the resources of the Court of Vierna.
How he got rid of his large income at
Prague is hardly known, but he certainly
lived in great comfort-a fact which has
passed into a sort of pr0yerb.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30
H0OseIold Helms.

LAYING CARPET AwAy.-Iflaid aside,
they may be sewcd up tight in linen,
having snuff or tobacco put along all the
creviccs where moths could enter. shak-
ing pepper from u pcppcr-box or Persian
powder round the edge OF the floor under
a carpet prevents the access Of moths.
EGos DRESSED SPANISH FASHION,
In frying pan toss slice of rich bacon
for the sake Of the fat it will render /.
take away the bacon mix a tablespoon
full Of honey with the bacon fat; break
into it dozen ncw-laid eggs, and do them
slowly take them up with a skinner.
place them in dish, and almost mask
them with picked red and green capsi.
Gums sliced.
POTATOES A Ia DUCuEssE-The fol-
lowing is the recipe of a good cook in a
private family in Paris: Take five mid
dle-sized, cold, boiled potatoes, CRATE and
mix them with five dessert spoonfuls of
flour and halfpenny's worth of milk,
adding to the mixture two eggs well
beaten up; prepare painful Of boiling
fat, and drop spoonluls of the paste into
fat, taking them out the instant they
have acquired a delicate golden brown
color. With moderate care potatoes thus
cooked are delicious
PEA SouP.-Take a shank of beef or a
neck piece, put il in the pot with two gal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30

The Romans largely advertised private
as well as public matters, and by writing
as well as by word of mouth. They had
their pracoaes, or criers, who not only
had their public duties, but announced
the time, place and conditions of sales.
and cried things lost Hawkers cried
their own goods. Thus, Cicero speaks Of
one who cried fig CdWHeds eiomitdbat (he
cried out fgsD But the Romans also
advertised in a stricter sense of the term,
by writing. The bills were called HJciG,
and were used for advertising sales of es-
tates, for absconding creditors, and for
things lost or found. The advertise
ments were often written on tablets,
which were fixed to pillar. On the
walls of Pompeii have been discovered
various advertisements. There will be
dedication or formal opening of certain
baths. The company attending are
promised slaughter of wild beasts, ath-
letic games, periumed sprinkling, and
awnings TO keep of the sun. One other
mode of public announcement employed
by the Romans should be mentioned,
and that was by signs suspended or
painted ON the wall.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30
4 Practical lockers Fate.

That most insutierable of all idiots, the
practical joker, does not always escape
on earth the wrath that is laid up for
him. There lived and taught school in
st. James parish, Louisiana, recently, a
man by the name of Bowden, well.
meaning person, but afflicted with that
peculiar sense of humor which is sure 10
get somebody or other into trouble sooner
or later. One of his most successful
jokes was that of displaying advertising
bills printed in imitation oi .'reenbacks,
aud offering to bet hundrcdg aud thous.
ands of dollars with people who didn't
know that he was looling. The other
day an offensive smell coming from an
clubhouse let To a search Tor the cause,
and the corpse of lIovden was found be-
meath the floor aud under Il covering Of
corn husks, where it was rapidly decay.
ing. A Swedish plantation band, who
had seen him displaying hi imitation
bills, had mistaken him for person of
large and available means, and had
murdered Inn for his money. The
swede is now a fugitive, and he feeh
doubly the weight OF the joke, for he got
no money, and the Governor has offered
81, 600 for his arrest.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30

slightly Of each bunch, and tuck them
in and LET the punches remain in the
field until cured. This grain must not
be bound like wheat and must never he
stacked. II usually becomes sufficiently
cured in two weeks to thresh. Then, IL
the weather is favorablc-thst is, clear
and dry-spread some blankets upon the
hay or grain rack, and haul IL to the ma
chine. To thrcsh with machine, leave
only one row Of teeth in the concavc he
meath the cylinder. II small quantity
is raised, the grain may be beaten out
with fail rs fast rs il is brought, or
may be trodden out with horses.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30
GENERAL rSrELLse ESCE.


THE cranberry growers Of the North
west are jubilant over the prospects Of
the season.
MISSISSIPPI embraces S0,l79,s $40 acres
Of land, Of which only i,209li5 acres
are rs yet under cultivation
OVER three million words make up
the stenographic record Of the Bcccher
trial.
lr injures the lead pencil to wet the
point in the mouth, and there is in the
act mo benefit to the mouth that we
know Of
THEEE are forty.onc American firms
who are getting rich by making better
imported" liquors and wines than can
be made in Europe.
JUpGE KNAPP, Of New Jersey, in u
recent case Of murder before him, refused
to debar the jurors from reading the
daily papers.
On an average twenty-cight miles Of
streets are opened and nine thousand
houses built every year in London.
Ar the great fair held annually at
Mini Novgorod, in Russia, commodities
valued at ninety million dollars are usu.
ally disposed Of
ArIARIsrs say they have never known
bees swarm and leave their hives 50 late
as they have done this year.
A rISE edition of Edgar Poes works,
recently issued in Edinburg, was printed
from type set by two girls, who learned
tine trade during the strike Of the printers
Of that city.
FouR thousand millions of dollars are
invested in railroads in the United
States.
THERE is talk in Western Texas of es-
tablishing new State, with San An
tonia as the proposed capital.
THE village Of Cedarville, Herkimer
county. n. Y, has neither shoemaker,
a tailor, nor a lawyer The people have
no need Of such things
The great volcanoes of Iceland have
been throwing ashes into Scotland, Eng
land, Norway, Sweden and Denmark
THE railroad workmen in south Caro-
lima have invented rear light for trains,
which, by change Of color, shows
whether the train is moving or standing
/ still.
Tam. 81; 4 a, "a, bibtt,rv statas ,,,,,s,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30
The greatest crop ia the Worid.

The hay crop of the United States for
the last year is reported To be over %,
0Oo, 600 tons cured. This at $50 per ton
is about s500,000, 200, and does not in
clude what was eaten but not cured.
The live stock of the United States was
worth 81 ,525, 900, 600, They had To get
their living ont of grass. The value o
animals slaughtered Tor food in that year
was S2O9, 600. The butter crop was
Sjli ,00e,0Oo. This all came from grass.
There were produced 5000 900 gallons
of milk, sorth S25,Ooo,OOO. This, too,
came from grass. Next, lOO,OOO,O0o
pound, of wool, at S25,00O,0OO. This
got it, living from gra-s. Next, j3,00O,-
600 pounds OF cheese, worth 5000, 900
Put all these items together and the grass
product of 1874 of the United States
was no less than 81 ,2G2, OOOOOO. The
total value of all agricultural products
in the United states was ~, AZ ,53s, SOS.
In other words the grass crop OF the
United states can pay oil the national
debt in two years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30
rRE LETTER.

! rod u ny the sea, love,
AZ the stately ships ven, by;
When the birds, with snowy blossoms,
Flew merrily through the shy;
And the spirit you touched eloved warmer
To the ships on the sunny sea;
And caroled the Wild birds swce,er
Prom the thoughts you had sen, "a me.
! read II IN the dale, love,
In the midst Of summer dream;
When your voice seemed strangely mingled
with the sweet, melcdious stream;
And the iar-off childrens laughter,
Aud the sound Of the msiden's glee,
nd seem TO my heart the purer
Prom the thoughts you had sent 10 me-
! read ~ In the eve, love.
When the meadows and woois were still;
When the murmurine sea broke softer.
And the mist slept calm on the hill;
When the nightingale sang mid the tsssels
~ the bright laburnum tree,
And his song to my poor heart was Jcarer
Prom the thoughts you had sent 10 me-
I've kept II In my heart, love,
Asa jewel within q shrine;
And Il hlls my life with the beauty
OF q love that IL half divine;
And Oft, In the midst % H. presence,
dare not think what would he
Were my soul TO be sundercd forever
Prom the thoughts you have sent 10 me.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30

A writer In Popular jSicpcc Monthly
says We cannot separate the mental
from the bodily life. When we scan the
deeper relation Of things in their genesis,
they are displayed in closest connection,
continuity Of parts and functions. The
maternal emotion exists potentially in
the intcllcction Of the healthy adult wo-
man rs natural outcome Of the exist
ence Of organs and functions which rem.
der possible the occasion Of the activity.
Asthe time approaches for its full de-
vclopment, any observing physician can
perceive the latent emotion assuming
shape and direction to definite end.
Numberless cares and solicitudcs, colorcd
by the tendercst Of anticipations, he
come dominant in her volition. Not
once, but innumcrably, has star over
Bethlehem shed its lucid light in the
hearts Of watchers, and reused from the
depths Of latent emotions half stiflcd
with agony, the infinite possibilities OF a
mothers love. DE Quincy, who in.
tcllcctually stood 81 near the verge of
the impossible in thought, and measured
the heights and hthomed the depths Of
hearts, looked upon this kindling Of the
maternal emotion, at the -upremcst mo-
ment of q womsn's lie, with the eyes of
seer. Until ! read this there always
seemed an incongruity in the piercing
grief Of mother over the death of her
newborn One with whom there wa.
associated not single earthly emotion
save that OF maternity, but who was
freshly linked with hundred pangs
received upon it, little, scarcely human
face, the most keenly-felt Of maternal
tears
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30

GRACE CHURCH, New York, is about
to erect a group of buildings of remark
able character. II has secured the depth
of the entire block between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets. The group will
include Grace Hall, having frontage of
sixty-two and one-halfieet on Fourteenth
street, Grace House and Grace Parson-
age on Thirteenth street, and Grace
Chapel, which will occupy the center of
the block, with one thousand sittings.
The total equipment will cost $3.50, 900,
and be the center of the thronging actiy.
tiles Of the parish,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30
The Markets.
PHILADELPHIA WOOL.

lHllsANIlllllA WOOL.
Ohio, Pennsylvania aud West Virginia M aud
above may be quoted al 4Stny extra at g~g'ss
melium AZ 0sti2c. ooar~e at t'asic; Nsw York,
Michigan. Indiana and " esiern hne at N4ttsc me
dun At 500 ilc, cparse AZ Aet ~ cnmhing washed
At hS'a6ic, cumhiug unwashed, at az =, hne un-
washed At Aiatti' =, cuarse and medium unwAshei
at Slit as5c. do tub Washed Al aaa52i - Colorado,
washed, l-a3iC, Colorado unwashesi Eltts6c, extra
aud merino pullsi at tnstIlc, No and suI-rhnc
pulle,i nj tn1G1r
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30

TEA should never under any circum.
stance be boiled. Put the leaves in
well-warmcd (scalded-out) teapot; pour
ierccly boiling water directly over them,
and drink the fresh infusion almost i'm.
mediatcly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30

viii take place at Columbian, comms nsing >eptcm-
her 9Th, aud closing September 10Th. Premiums
offered amount TO more than slOG1u fa,iuce,i rates
Of fare aud freight all hallway lines passing
through Columbus. lur premium lit or further In
formation ads John II khptart, sec, Columbus ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30
RAILWAYS
R EADY RELIEF

WILL Afford t>srt>U tAss-
INFLAMMATIoN oF TIiE KIDNEYS
INflANMArlON 90 M hlAbnlN
INfIAMMATtoN ~ rHE hnNtiS
pNGHSTiuN 90 TUE II Sos.
SORE THROAT, piiftttLT hkiAttilNss
rALfiIAtiuN 90 THE nIAhi
Hl~TIRig-. GROUP uirHftiLliiA,
CATAHkH iSflttNLA
HEADACHE T1IliAtHE MtNiN,
NIURALaIA, KHIU MATtsN,
COLO tHiii~ A6JE CiiltlS
Tho aPrl ic.tiyn ~ tho READY H0tlss g. the
rfft parts uh~rr the pain ~ dtrtulU ehlsis I'll
anafd ea.a aud snmfoft
r.eap drugs IN half taniblsr q sst.I ~ill ins
~ mumsnts cure CRAMPS. rfASM~ ~ut
STOMACH HEARtHIENs SICk HtAnNHL,
~ lRknhA. bistNthhl n"Ll' MIND IN
rHt BOWELS. sd al lNTlkNAL fAlNS
Traveller. .hguld slusfs cam battle - WAO
WANN WGLeGs Nth them. AfsS drops IN Sat~f
~ prsseut 81 ku-.s pain. from hang" u ~atef
10 T. HErTfR THAN fkHNtH nkANbN OR
birftHs A. A sTlMlLANf
s.rs~~ SO s~sts. said by Dragstsss.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30

MANY persons suffer with sick headache
aud nervous headache, usually induced by
costiyeness, indigestion, etc. such persons
will find relief, II not cure, by keeping the
bowels open with small doses Of Pdrsons
Ittrufire PNs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30
The Wonders Of Modern Chemistry.
SaEaDarillian and It's Associates.
cssss~s Ne s~~~ s~S s~W ne rses Dss's
O~~wr amer Css~s n rev D~srs 81
DIX. RAILWAYS
SarsapariIIian
Resolvent,
TINE GREAT BLOOD PURIrIER.
TINE GREAT BLOOD PURIrIEs.


IA ..,,,,. d,..,u.,.,,e NJ we.lp... Ian.
49, ~. sri,r, sr'r'... .rsns :. III eesh sd
muscles, &c, A..
w, " 49, . ~ .''.,.,I,..6 sood
uoa "" ".,r ~. "A -. a.. .lsn Te.h
us,.,,.n' ~" w" """'s'"'''" w
p,ssrrrstsh,e q, srn,. . ,.' r.nsra nom
sa'a i1Ns sl-sI sna "ss..n w. ~, . ,bet,, og
w ,utnld sue .onal W ,an' III Ilsdd.t
through The urethf. witheui reia ~ 'oald'ns' h"e
% .. sedimsnt no lalh ~ eeshns.s, - ,....s, a,
bstket dimina,lan "i 1nantn ~ ,c r,s"sas *,
wayl, With ser,sini, 4 rstmsnent gute lnsf,s.sd
strength exhibited ~ the Sc tetins tshds snu '""'
tion.l harmony restored te the ..'.tN oissns an.
s. Nello~ tinse on the white ~ the 'lesi SUI ~
swarthy, saffron arpeafanco o. the skih ohsne'""
q clear, lively, aud healthy color, ..-
q Thcse sufetins from ~esk OF liberated lnhts ot
freely tho tough rhegm 90 mueus from the lung,
air cells, bronehi % ~indrir-i throat OF hesd ~
mtntshtne Of The ftequeney ~ cough nstn W.
etes. q strensth thtuushout ne ysiem st.lrss
=, nss' ssss,s snI rs'h. ann ~, ss..s,,on
" cold aud ehis sen-e 81 sunosstiun hard htss,h.
ms aud rstosysms ~ eonfh On Us a.N" .i as,ns
IN The mornIns ~ the-e dsues-"s N"P'""'
Etsdnalh snd surely ltsslr . .ss.saS A.
hdN snet d.' We sewSv $3.50, IN 1870. y.
taken, ne signs ~ fetafniss heallh rin
~ill diminish, and AZ tutsien apo lmfel. ~,
ngie- tumof-s tsn,ets! hsiu .unilI 's,..,,,.S "a
solved ava ani the uh-cnna n,s"s ~ ,anis
skin Diseases stsduslll dissprrsi'
case. whef, We si,'sa ~. .sIn az, III,
ahd Ncfcutfs VuithsiNet 'vii'.Ne sunllns'' , ,.h'
associated IN some cases With ilfd ut lotssss have
accumulated aud hefNme dst".iiHa lh INC ',hs-s
iniht.. ets ,sufihH tali'- ~ tie ',hesa
s.,nsi s.t,stu,,s' ,e....iuu..,s. su,.ss.~x
resolve ewei these der'sits shd ehtsimihsie wv W
rue ihe d,..s.e tom ~ ton a., An.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30

THE purest article is the cheapest in
the end. Dobbins' Electric Soap, (made
by Cragin Il Co, Phira.,) is perfectly
pure, sncw.white, and preserves cloth es
washed with it. BE sure and try il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30

HAVE YOU inlammatory sore throat, stit
Joints. or lameness from any cause Y hat.
ever Have you rheumatic or other pains
in any part Of the body? u SO, use John.
sons AnodyRe LiaimcHf internally and ex.
t.ruallV
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30
A.,n~,. aud s,.,.rrs. So D. Lans.lr. ad,'t.


DE. Tess - .s.saws --r-@stes the luns.
ans isHs tnsin 20 throw on all actid ~
inrsrts sound aud refreshing sleep.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30

NvANGEO AGENTS. S,sspiss aHf O~i6f Gss
w bsiisr haIh Cold 4. cot LfERS 90 ,thicaRo.
y MONTHS on trial ton scent stamp. THE ftRE.
- siDE NisiiOE, kahdusky, ono.
EDLE lllusir'd Catalogue IT Nelson'. Ac.
II hE E-tual Bus. tollsRe, ith Nine, emit.
tytsS fAmiLt MtNIS ~, Nog., mi
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30

phnLRs MArtD EVAPORATION. faf ths
grrsrrNatiuu' - al AIN = of fruit aud tsrHtablss
hts rinf"i great surgess - fufttst information.
Cfdulsfs and priUr ist ruglusF STAMP. aui aIffUss
American prl'f Co., lnsf ~ f.-. ,hamtrrstufa "a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30

NihlClW Ef,bfElp ISrlIss'
NutrA kIF'rHu Httrsaul
Rants arc iuduf-si % tho
ninsi eminent physicians ia
the sUfl.l int tiir cute ufThsu-
matlsm, neuralgia ltycrrUm-
Ilstrt, dyspr.ls. kidney Dis
rase. srhes Tsiu. ufftUu-di.-
orinfs. 1T female com plaints
nfftuu. ami FUus Il I debility,
aud Other chronic dissasrs q
the hest head. lltrt, stouI Nsh
kilnsysand tlnni Runk sith
hlll particulars fr"- ~ NnttA
HUtr Co, Cincinnati. phios
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30
/" HEAVY YOKES

Hew thr line story ~ tho authof u 'Aeaiust a."
World. has Just bsrun Ia the nnstou hsstis "iat-
tst the vhnte sturS w sening ~ rts. iof thAt I'VE
paer stnfy and uews part, fnr utus, iss-tafv
ffev. 1ut otout ftH. Go. s"hs
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-17
Summons.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE I First Judicial District in and for the County of Pima and Territory of Arizona.
 Patrick Holland plaintiff, against Pau
 lima Holland, defendant.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Paulina Holland, defendants: You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arl- zona in and for the County of Pima, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within twenty (20) days Exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, il served within this coun- sty, or if served out of this county but in this district within thirty days-otherwise within forty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. The said ac- lion is brought to obtain a decree of Court for the dissolution of the bonds of matri- mony between the plaintiff and the de- fendant. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will take default agaist you, and will apply to the court for the relief de- manded in said com plaint.
 Witness: HON. E. F. DUNNE, Judge of the First Judicial District Court. of the Territory of Arizona.
 Attest nay hand and seal of said Court 1hiS the 2lst day of May, A. D. 1875.
 H. B. JONES, Clerk. June 29, 1875. 3S-9w
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-17
and his recovery was expected.

and his recovery was expected.
 The workingmen held convention in San Francisco on the 12th. Plat form reported but defeated.
 The San Francisco board of supervi- sors have voted down propositions for the purchase of Clear lake, Blue lakes, Merced lake and Pescadero creek, for water privileges.
 Abram Block, a prominent San Francisco merchant, failed on the 12th, with liabilities of $200,OOO. Some hope that he will resume business is reported. He is president of the Odd Fellows Bank, but his failure does not affect the bank.
 The Indians are reported as hostile on Klamath river in California; that they have killed the carpenter of the Florence mine and declare the miners must leave, The military from Fort Gaston are out after the savages.
 At Saratoga, July 13, the Cornell University crew won the college boat race-the Harvards coming out sec- ond, Browns third and Princetons fourth. Time r minutes and 225 seconds.
 July 13, mining stocks generally showed improvement in San Fran cisco. Crown Point sold at $32 and Ophir at $47.
 On the 18th, over 300 passengers left to attend the land sales at Santa Monica-the new coast and railroad town fifteen miles west of Los An geles.