davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07
ssxEs


No 500 vssss ID. sss-.sv~s are iis-n. t,s~ .As'e
Ass 81 c<th.vs. ehy a. they ssh'
ne rsrss hasv sksd them asho~Ssnd timc. o'e-
No, ss<y'N ki-.se The shvrr, as they hissci 8
h.krv.
Ass they've ,ishirs ,o-i.y--.na ,sey'n Sigh eve.
rnnrc.
Ass them what allie saews shey viii nps reply.
i,at tAsy'ii -ish % se>s~rerA reves svsi ehy-
"wsy s-- your pc<sry sssd like ssixh-''
.be va,es ~.n not answer yoe, neither shall !.
stand on the b.~eh uf,he hros.', houndle sd,ep,
when the Night stars are slssm,ee On high,
.,nd hear hoe the h;li.vs ere msanins IN si,er.
oeshsees>lyins ssrssd b, the ssrc-b<s'er ssevI
Tscs src ms.uinr kr~vv. wherever they
Ash skeW What sih tbems They viii not reply,
nj ,hey'n ssh ~ forever, and never tell say-
"wby dscs ycsr poetry sound iihe q sshi'
he biiIo~s YOU, sssser you, mel her oil; ].
ito list 70 the hrecse At the waning NJ day.
when n pisces and murmurs ''rsl-bys"
Tbs dear intie trrssc. hoe u wishes 10 stay,
wherv the flowers arc In bl~m, where u sinsin
biris play.
iIov ., sishs. o. ., flies on its ~esrisoms way;
Ash u chat ais ir II will not reply.
lie voice 10 sid cpc--.t never told Why
why dc,s your poetry sound like sighr'
Tbs bfcssr vili NJ, answer you. neither shall o.
~ catch the VII bla-is as they spring from the
mr.
whso the shout ofihe sto'ms r-nd. the sky,
Tisv rush o'er the earth, an they ride thru the
air.
Aa:ihey Might With their breath all th,rs Iovei,
sal lair.
Ash them ~has ais then, ~ viIi never reply:
Their voievs arc orrpfci they will u.i tell Why
why DOES your por,ry sosad likea sish-'
The biss,s will mt answer yoa. uel,lsr shall l.
s'a s,spd on the ri,uisr. nnv-ainx-d side,
m list vhere the rivcrs rush ~,
The ssssanlsss which ssvess trees shadow ana hide
Add the rivsn that roll IN the ocssnwsrd tide,
Ar. mourning sorv,er ~hereve, they glide;
Asa them vhsi ais tses.7 They wili not reply,
'w, s,i-voicsd, the. fov. but they never tell Why
why doss your poetry sound like q sishi"
arths streams viii nc, ansver you. Mother shall
wsss the sh.s'ows OF ,~il'e, sresr y on tho hill
aud isrt Where thu Low Why's lie
DO Lot TO The &c oftLe will whippc in.
Ihet sings vhen the rnrs offs sis'e are stiil.
Aod walls on tn darkness . ssdi ard shrili;
Al u shx aiis q: ffw.H ~, rrry.
10 sails sad % eser---ii never tells VII
WY does your p~iry sou, d Ek, sigh"
T.'e bird viii not answer you, neither shall I.
''o's " tns ,,irs ofc.rih. .ir aal sea,
Asi the vcicss that sound Ia tho say;
Ihrir s'ne- n's, le ioyful to sDms. bu, 90
There's sigh ine chord and q sigh In each he,
Anithoussnsi' of rigLs vel their granl n,eledi,
Ass tbrS What sils them' They will nat reply,
sh~y Ash. sigh fa ~. bat never tell Why
why ssrs you paeir. sound like sish,''
Esith's vsicss y. NJ snswss yeu, ssithcr shsIl l.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

He had not On idea whether che was
speaking seriously " not. The bright
face looked lovely with its CLEAN Of
mischief How did Il happen, One
by one, the girls went away, and s,ill
the two eat side by side on the hay.
Il shall never forget this day." said
the stranger. Il wonder if the sky
ever was so blue or the hay smell %
sweet before,'
She blushed; there was no misun-
Outstanding HE meaning. lie did not
pay her broad compliments like the
young farmer; but there was a silent
difference IN his manner, a chivalrous
,levoti N, that told her he admired
her.
II was late when he left the hay
fell; even then he stopped to ask Nj.
Ma-sey's advice rs TO where he should
take hhgings.
IL have not been very well lately.
he said; "and Abercourt Is ~ healthy
aud quiet, I should like to stay here a
few weeks, just to write and study in
peace"
"Nothing could he easier" the far
NOR told him. "Widow G,bsen had
two nice rooms to let-a parlor and d
be,lroom-you cannot do better than
to take them"
When RISE heard Of that conversa.
ton. her face flushed and her eye
drooped.
Then he is going to remain IN Ab
srcourt. after all she said. aud VII,
strangely quiet for the rest ofthe night
The day after this conversation. Ar
thur Hamilton was safely installed il
Widow Gibron's apartments. and eve
ry young girl in the place was in lov
with him.
tro sr coxrfSvEp1
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07
A HW~kv RvsSe.

A story is told VI = girl who had
been gently reared and well educated,
but on account Of family misiortunes
had been forced ~ earn her avn living
Not fancying the course usually taken
by such unfortunate ladies, .he deter.
mined neither to write for the maya.
ali Is nor teach school, feeling that
would never excel IN either vocation
She studied bookkeeping, aud then &C
cured apiece in the office Of q large
factory In one Of the manufacturing
t"wns Of Massachusetts, as assistan.
book.kceper. She paid strict attention
tn her business. and secured the re.
.pcct Of every one. and the love
1t two men. One was unfortunately
unworthy Of her. but, being her EN-.
ployer's son. he was enabled to per-
sccuie her cruelty. She persisted IL
her refusal If his offers II marriage
until he managed Ia place her in q ~
sition where il was thaught her repu'
tation was compromised! The por
girl thought 81 herself. and saw only
one way out 1t her trouble.
She encouraged her prosecutor. and
when he again offered tn marry heI
she accepted him. Aiier the usual
prcliminarirs, she appeared in tho
church and stood at the alter with
him. The news If the webbing had
spread. and all her friend. were pres
cnt. She was very pale. but whe'
she was asked. "wilt thu take thi,
man," her voice rang out Ikea bugl'
call. mo. not to save my life would
marry him!" OF coursc there was I
scene. but, as she had promptly faint
ed. amy explanation was at that tint
entirely out Of the question. The will
ingness Of her prosecutor to marry he
had demonstrated the untruth Of thu
stories he had threatened to tell. an,
when, the next day, the other Of he
lovers called on the clergyman aud ex
planned to him the exigeney whicl
had forced her to such an act. and ask
el him to solemnlze her marriag,
with the man If her choice. the rever
end gentleman's wrath was appeased
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07
BreakimD Hearts.

Do not laugh at the drunken mln
r6eliny through the street. however Ia.
dicrous the sight may 5e-just stop to
think. He is going home tn some ten
der heart that will throb with intense
agony-some doting mother, perhaps.
who will grleve over the downfall Of
her once sinless boy; or it may be II
fond wife, whose heart will almpst
burst with grief as she views the de
struction Of her idol. or il may be a
loving sister who will shed bitter tears
over the degradation Of her brother
-horn OF his manliness aud selfrespect.
Rather drip tear in silent sympathy
with those hearts so keenly sensitive
and tender, yet go proud aud loyal
that they cannot accept sympathy ten
dered them either ia word, look or
net, although il miggt fall upon their
crls,.s.l and wounded hearts as refresh
ingiy As the summer dew upon the
withsrjug plant.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

4 New OrlsaI. merchant was in
duced By woman. Who told u piliful
story of poverty. to give hei sli with
which To bury her dead husband. De-
fore giving the money he went to the
house and saw u diseolored corpse that
he thought ought TO have been buried
days before. In his hurry to get AWAY
from the place he forgot his umbrella.
When he returned for Il he found the
crE-e ,i,,iog ny and ouatjag the 81.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07


SENATOR MATT. SANPkSrkR says
TINS government must % ru" wofe
economically and 50 o" gwen up
wearing su'pe"ders'
Mary had nth lamb
rr,,, ,s. .1 ,,,,. w." ,sm. $3.50 ~
Apsrss, n,,,- svts
Stpwpu-. to m.s. s~-c
Ana avg = deep and vide
Ne buried ia. BY side.
.wE cant .ee WIN, the soldier. nj
Fort Sill wan, of soothing .yrup.' say.
the Detroit Free Pes, ''or why they
need pay the p"st.trnaer twelve shill'
ings per bottle fr it, Why. don't
YOU Know that some 1T the troops Their,
were infantry and isn't the taking Ut
soo'h'ng syruPa part OF the infantry
practice! Couricr-Journal.
Sur wa,txeJ like Jupo nj the hon: I
vowed the ouest;,u \ Womb ,pn. and
ns her mariner teuderej her n scn, NV
throbbinv heart with anxious mur
did beat. trimmed beside my lovely
charm; I bowed aud gently t,uche,l
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

A ,UKED itemcompiI-r gets of The
following-"A h'ltofligh'ning struck
tree in front Of the re-ii nee IT a
government official during the recrn,
storm. and, in his fright. the official
exclaimed-"HoId on. Mr.. Lorl.
will restore every farihing Of the
money. Memphis (Tenn.) Appeal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07
CONDENSED TINE
Louisville & Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE,
raASNs aOsx0 soruss.
CONNECTIONS.

Passengers on l.. G. A O.. q r. (sAort linsl J. n.
!. r. H.. ~. a. N. n. n. and H. q Nall Line
I. TRAIN NJ. . connects Al l<hsnon Junetl.n
sith 1nain No % foe all points On kneH Vile aad
Riehmona branehss Trsin Ne IS eesaseis II Lett
anon Junetion With Train Ne Z frsm sn paial. On
With stage. 10 aud fon Springfield, Cas- pksllsviiis
Columbia and Gresnsburs; Al Nj. eAslls6srg. With
stage. ~ aud froia Ferry VILE and iiarredsburg ~
Cty Al stamford With stage 10 aad from soaessrt
u fiehmoad Junction 10 and ffutn Dsints bet ueen
there and Living sion, Vt Riehmosd With stsres "
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07
TsAINs GesNo NonTss.


TRAIN No 10 connects at Rleh1sna Jun.tl q
10 and ifoin poinis Leissen there and Ii,itsss.sI
~ siAntoFd ~iih stages 10 and IRON komSrsst; II
lansi he siation With ,iages 10 ana frsn Dsn,iilo
city At Mi,chlbburE With IT gee 10 sna from Pss
rysills and liarn.dsburg at Ishsnon With stsgss
60 from Springfield. csnpbslissile, colsmbla aud
nreenzbargi At Lebfnoh Juhetioa Nth Trains
having Al RS o. N. and l.a7 a. ~, Tor hs,aphIs
Montgoa.sIr, aud intermediate paints. fssssr.crs
k,ins IA piints North, hast. aud West FROM Ionis1
vile are iranshIIsl 20 Train No. 9 al Ishane.ss
junction, Train No. connects AZ Cincinnati June.
ton Nth I. G. ~. n H. abr the North nnd Iasi,
~ Louissille Ia Unlon psIsot with o. a NJ aud !.
NJ A I n. a. fW the North. hast, and Wet and
with L. ;. Male Lins sls-aasr. for Cinein nail snd
the Egsl
Pullman Palace Cars Without Change
az. vas eeswsea LeaisstiIs aud New
Orien1s. Via Neat. eSaeHy. IsssIsvtIIe
and New osis.ss. vls Misss. Issis-
vile snd Jaek sssvtlie, Via Mainline
ssd Atlssss. lsmissttle and LlsS1e
wseei also hesw en- IeutssSsIe aad sSo
prime pss etsias Asrsh, Esss ssA Osss.
tef Inflammation about Tietsss spd Euisrsns
il.is. 70 il"rids Arksnsas. rssss. The sssth-vssS
q y. ATMoRE,
oesl f'sss. aud Tsshss All.
issnsvii~ ",
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

Cure FOR SCARLET FEVER. - Al
eminent physician Of u Western cit,
avs he cured ninety-nine out Of ever,
hundred ca.es Of Scarlet Fever by IL.
~. the patient warm lemonade with
gum arabic di-solv~i in it. A cloth
wrung out in hot water and lail up'n
the stomach should h. removed ~ rap.
lilly as il lecnmes end.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07
rasivs.

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rs.srs-s Irsins, North. rs AZ
fa~ensrr Ivsin. s..ih ". ".
fWtfht lrins Nwtns ~
fre'xnt Irlrs s'nte, ~ y W.
nttls.
.-------.----.----------s--
s,m.,.., Mali e,..,. 40 A. N .r~p, 4 90 p N.
Louisville Ms!' clos e@ q ~, .rs ~ ~
cr~ns w >. ".
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-. : - -
cytptsrINN -s.-,ier. .,.,v s,b,,,th. pr,.eh.
s "s +, t ss a ms,.s IN '"r .t s.,s,s,ss
.,,,e,',s,,
W =
n.rre-, Superintendent, .:-----------------
rrssssias every s.t..,h, @s,s,as ssa slsh,.
rprspyr,p,.x xopru a, "a vspo,.
.,, rT s,,.ss,. ma isa ssi a. s,s'..,ss
W. wv wv ''' -. " :. :.
rrrspYrERIaN. ,,uru -p.y. ". ynv
ggs..; .s "a = ';s'E i.: . ss IND s:s
-. cora, s'.s're.,. -.
cIRtrir Third Monday n April and or,s,er.
oorxry r,,,, N.,,,, ..c. m.,,n -
Rshs,u. Attorney.
Marshal.
----------.----------- ----.---------
so5s;7 5ss;cs.,' ~. a n...... ......'
n'ss; Sss";y r sss s"'' '''' w. "
x~.. .,....s. ....c,o..
SsNs"~~ se"SsSS "'sss'vs'.
BAKERY.
Bruee House.
hARp ,n.,.,.i; . Mill,
PHYSICIANS
Bi.AcHsNIrms
NEWkrAHElS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07
DURIH0 THE CENTENNIAL

Ia hibiiisn 81 PhilslsisA Ala. tAis live ~il s,n -
ssrsioa t!es,'. = U,.,''y ndu'ss 80
The Morning herald., 1876-10-31
OUR WIVES AND DAUGHTERS.

We submit the following, which has
been sent us by lady contributor, who
signs herself "Spranza" We endorse her
sentiments as those Of patriotism:
To the wives and daughters Of American
citizens.-The country is as if struck with
paralysis. A week from now will be the
day of strife, as to whether the party nov
in power shall remain, to starve the peo-
pie while they grow rich in their different
Offices. If we have change of rulers, we
will certainly have change in the work
shops. Now everything is silent. How can
a mother dress and ornament her daughters
to 60 to church, parties, &C., when her
husbands income is scarcely enough to
keep away hunger. 1t is the duty of every
wife to urge her husband not to be mised
by promises, you have had many promises
for the last sixteen years, you have them
now, but if you believe them so far as te
trust the present rulers, you desire to live
life Of penury. twenty-five years ago,
under Democratic rule, the best -four was
bought at FIVE dollars per barrel, coal four
dollars per ton, silk one dollar per
yard. They cost nearl dou-
BILE that price to-day, ard wages nc
higher. Think over these facts for the
next week, and you may be the means o
inducing your husbands to vote the righ'
ticket. Peace, plenty and | ppine-s vii
be in every home instead O. The popular
cry no work." "did you ever know OF
such hard times" I do not know how we
are to live" 1t is in your power now te
do 90. As Miss Roeston said to Mr.. Seator
on God.end Island, if you act, act; if yor
preach, preach, and your preaching will b
successful, &c.
Hard times make sad havoc on the tenn
permanent Of the female, she canno, so ou
if her clothing is not good. I have no
new bonnet, Mrs. So-and-So has, do yor
think she il any better than l am. Stud
these things we'll good sisters, and an
man YOU have influence with make hi1
promise to vote the right way, and by s
doing you will help to raise this grea
country fro,n ruin to prosperity.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-31

A WORD with Southern exchanges. do
not let your angry passions rise, or pay any
attention to these lies you see in Northern
PAPERS about Southern outrages. Their
are men hired to &c, them up, just thu
same a. Zach Chandler employed men tt
90 about the country and talk about South
ern war claims until Gov. Tildens lettel
knocked it all in the head. and now they
are TO more. The outrage stories are got
ton out in about the same way.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-31

WE HAVE heard Of adamantine cheek,
cheek, that the hindermoSt foot of mule
vigorously pushed against, would re-
bound from, cheek that protected soldiers
against the fire Of bullets, but that most
impervious, and the checklist Of cheek is
displayed by the editor OF the CONNER
cial' who sets up in his editorial capacity
and wants to know what wrongs the Re
publican party has ever inflicted upon ths
people. Go read you the record OF you
party since it has been in power, then ask
YOUR conscience If you haven't cheel
beyond parallel, to attempt to thrust sucl
a party again upon the people.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-31

The campaign is nearing its close. The
lines of party fight have been tightly
drawn, and with none have they been more
markedly drawn than with the Democratic
party in this State. The party has made
fight of sallantry, one that has drawn
ont the interest and enthusiasm of the
party in its greatest warmth. The outlook
ia one of decided encouragement, and 1t Is
believed bv all, that are not in the blinded
preiudices of the other side, that
Mr.. Grubb will run largely ahead OF
his ii ket. The Legislative ticket will be
secured by large majority, and its chances
are more than doubly assured since the
Republican party of Delaware took pains
to state upon the stump that it is in opro-
si,ion to the political elevation Of the
workingman. What means the organiza-
ton of workingmen's clubs Why thai
the principles of the Republican party are
denounced by the workingmen our city
As TO the Congressional ticket there ha:
hardly been necessity ofmal:ing any fgL
upon that line. The black and tan con
yention that assembled in Dover and nom
mated Mr.. Bird, we always regarded as
sort of political farce, tina; had tocome of
as necessity to preserve the activity ofth
party. But it was rushed through with a
quickly as though it was a job gladly got
ten rid of. Tie campaign has been mad
a vigorous one by the Democracy Of Del
aware, and its members have the bes
reasons for graduation.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-31

The "Commercial' is informed that
troops are asked for by the white people
Of South Carolrnia to protect them from
the insults and dangers Of negroes, whom
a kepublc4u administration has armed,
while the white man .as been disarmed,
aud if ne resented insult would become at
once the villain Of forty thousand bloody
shirt dramas, and his body allowed to ro'
in a military prison. You have dis
armed them, and placed them at the
mercy of armed negroes. Then you speak
of the inundated negroes, but TO all fair
moss it looks very much as if the injury
was to the other party.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-31
Thrice Married aud Thrice Divorced
| From the Chicago Times.

From the Chicago Times.
A remarkable case in which the same
parties have been three times married and
three times divorced, occupied the court on
October % The complainant, Helen NJ
Baker, is % years Of age, fine looking, and
the daughter OF the late DR.. Spaulding.
The defendant, Marian Teralbia Baker, is
80, and connected with the best families in
this city. The young couple were first
| ma, ried in Knoxville, H., November Is,
| 1866, and supported on both aides by wealthy
and influential friends, their prospects Of
happiness made them the envy OF all. How
ever, in April, 1856, Six months after mar
riage, Helen filed bill against Teralbia,
asking for divorce on me grounds OF ex-
.reme cruelty. Divorce was granted the
June following. and Helen rejoiced in her
maiden name for few months only, when
on January 8, 1867, she aud Teralbia met
by chance In Chicago, repened with tears
and were married the second time, and took
up their residence in Galesburg. A daugh-
ter was born in March, 1868. On the sec
ond day of December, 1872, Mrs Baker
again filed billfo divorce on the grounds
of desertion, asking for the custody OF bel
child. The decree was granted In February
1873, according to the prayer OF the bill
On the third day of December following tht
ssame parties were again married, as tht
complainant states, she hoping to spend th'
, remainder of her days with the defendant
The couple received CONGRATULATIONS from
friends, who trusted they would be able II
, keep all their COED intentions. August
. 1878, Mrs. Baker again for third tim
AIsd bill for divorce on the grounds of de
. ssrsion and cruelty. The decree was gran
D | ted yesterday ,and the custody of the daugh
tor, some seven years old was given to tn
mother.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-31
VIZ wou1pbs sorry indeed, five thought

We wouLDbe sorry indeed, five thought
the confidence Of Americans in French
men or the confidence Of iFrenchmsn in
A mericaps could be shaken by the, rabid
preiudices of . Frenchman, displayed in
a letter to journal Of his own country
The author of the letter, M. Du Some
rard, Frenchman of many titles, is
special envoy from his own country to the
Centennial Exhibition. This letter ap-
peared in the Paris Figaro" paper
never distinguished for reliability, and the
same kind that we have many Of in this
country to the discredit Of journalism.
The Americen exposition is characterized
by the Frenchman as conducted with pre-
iudice to the interests of foreign exhibi'
,ors, the committee on awards Is denounc'
ed as corrupt and venal, while the purity
of American womanhood is roughly
assailed. Talkyrand has fastened to
pronounce it, without even consultation
with Americans, but purely upon his
knowledge and acquaintance with them, as
unwarrantable and false in every particular
Accept the story OF the Figaro" ."as coming
from man of many titles, NJ. Du. Some
rard, and we too accept the vindication Of
Talleyrand, of people who are the sisters
Of France in much of historical interest, as
that which compensates for any and all
injury that the venom and annoyance ofthe
other might inAict. Tallyrand, Rocham-
beau, Noailles, Lafayette and other French
gentlemen who have been among u.s.
carried back to their sunny home from
our hospitable shores, impressions that
bear weight of value and lasting, suttl-
cient to outweigh the letters of an erratlt
and sensationalist, and as was stated in the
beginning of this article we would be sorry
indeed j, we thought the confidence O.
Americans in Frenchmen, or the confidence
Of Frenchuen in Americans could b'
shaken by the rabid preiudices ofa French
man displayed in a letter to a journal o
his own country.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-31
Personal 0ent1On,

Personal AentiOn.
Gail Hamilton received one vote fol
County Treasurer.
Captain Thomas Smith, q soldier of 1872
died on Tuesday in New Hampshire.
Hon. Charles E. DeLong, ex-Minister to
Japan, died of typhoid fever, at Virginia
City, Friday.
Christine Nilsson, during her late visit to
Wexico, Sweden, settled an annuity on her
aged parent.
A country woman having her shoea
blacked attracted much attention on fash
ionable street in Chicago.
Isaac F. Bragg, the first merchant in New
York to give employment to A. I. Stewart,
died few days ago, aged ninety.
Two enterprising Californians will net
over $3.50 900 this year from 1000 acres Of
walnuts and almond. planted four years
ago.
All persons employed by the Turkish
Government have received their arrears OF
pay for June, paid in caime, (the new paper
money!
Vanderbilt bids fair to repeat the expe-
riences of Charles O'Conor. He sleeps well,
has good appetite, and enjoys the reading
of the morning papers.
Matilda Heron, the actress, has recovered
Judgment for 81 800, in New York, for in
juries sustained by slipping into an un-
covered coal-hole about one year ago.
A large Centennial party, who visited the
White House the other day, asked to be
shown the kitchen. Upon being told that
it was private, shrill female voice ex-
claimed: II guess it belongs to the United
States, don't it''
The richest female land owner in Eng
land is Mrs. Meyncli Ingram, whose income
! from land is $4,000 per annum. Lady
Burdett Coutts has an income twice al
large, but derived mainly from Londol
property.
Miss Cuba Independence Smith, Ben.
nington girl, was born back in the allibust
erinp times, which accounts for it.