davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14
nuwOROsD.


AN Trisbman noting a woman psss
along, cspicd two strips depending
from under the ladys cloak, Not
knowing that these were styled seshes,
and In the right place, he exclaimed
Faith ma'am, your galluscs are IN
ted
"wErI, well, my dear !" said
husband 10 his scolling wife, who had
just been surprising herself in an ex.
hibition tficmper, eve heard Of tar.
ter and birthstone. and I think you're
the cream Of one, and flower of the
other"
FLORIDA and Louisville are going
TO measure arms. Florida sent q boat
load Of cucumbcrs to New York the
other day. and Louisville started out
seventy odd young doctors about the
same time. Wait ill the full returns
come in before you give up the bet
Glasgow (Ky.) Times.
A YOUNG clergyman, whose reputa.
ton for veracity was none Of the best
ventured 10 differ from an old doctor
Of divinity as to the propriety Of whip
ping children. "why," said he. "the
only time my father whipped me was
for telling the truth" "well," ietort-
ed the doctor, "it cured you"
A QUAINT writer says: II have seen
women so delicate that they were
afraid to ride for fear Of the horre run
ming AWAY; afraid to walk for fear the
dew mig ht fall; afrail to sail for fear
the boat might upset; but I never
saw one afraid to be married, which is
more riskful than all the others put
together"
A RECENT advertisement contained
the following startling information:
II the gentleman who keeps the shoe
store with red head will return the
umbrella Of 4 young lady with whale
bone ribs and an ivory handle to the
slate-roofed grocer's store, he will hear
Of something to his advantage, rs the
same is the gift Of q deceased mother
now no more, with the name engraved
upon it.
A MOST laughable thing took place
at a revival meeting at Milwaukee,
Wis.,, recently. The minister noticed
a seeiy-looking chap in one Of the
seats, looking as though he needed re-
ligion or a good square meal; so he
stepped up to him and asked him IL
he was a Christian. II am the edit.
or of the" says hhe nan men.
tioning a Radical paper. Then in
the name Of God, let US pray !" said
the devoted minister.
"YoU have considerable floating
population in this village, havn't your
asked a stranger of one Of the citizens
ola village on the Mississippi. well,
yes rather was the reply, ''about half
the time the water is up to the second
story window"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14
eEyERxG INFORMATION

Hens IL but ono cure for corns and
that l.: Take a lemon aud roll II I'M
I'll IL is son, cut a thin slice and bind
II on the corn on retiring at night In
the morning. IL the corn Is white and
di.in,cgratcd, pull il out with your
finger nails-never cut q corn. Some
times several applications Of the lem
on slices will be necessary, but the
corns are bound to succumb, and you
can dance the next night if you like.
Amer you remove the corn, wcarshocs
that Ct and are not too stiff in the
solcs.
FERTILIZERS. Let every farm yard
he scrapcd to the bottom and every
scrap Of material that will add to the
capacity Of the soil be employed to in.
crease fertility. Sow plaster, scatter
ashes, pound up old bones, clean the
chip yard, use the Garth about where
the drains issue; in truth. let not a
particle Of fertilizing materials go 10
waste. There Is money in il, and the
study Of methods for the employment
Of manure upon the soil Is everywhere
needed. We complain Of poor crops
Of grass and clover seed, not talking Of
wheat winter.killng and a hundred
other trials that may he wonderfully
modified by a higher system Of farm
ing which in every instance means
more manure.
Mr.. L. $. HARDIN, Of Louisville,
Ky, has recently made series Of ex-
pcrin'ents regarding .hc setting Of
milk. He states that deep setting nc.
companied with refrigeration is the
best plan. The milk is placed in cans
from IL to 20 inches deep and 8 in
diameter. These are put in q refrig.
orator box, with a shelf in the top.
upon which ice is placed, and the tenn
pcraturc is reduced below 500. The
milk Is skinned after SO hours. The
cream il churnel ut $50 in warm, and
at SO in cold weather. The butter
is said to be Of superior favor and
aroma, uniform in quality, and to
keep well; and greater weight is OBJ
tanned from a given quantity Of milk
with less labor and less cost than by
other methods.
PERHAPS one Of the most aggrava-
ting difficulties ever encountered by a
busy housewife is that attending the
lighting Of fires on still, damp morn
ings. The stove at first won't draw |;
even vigorous blowing" will not suf.
fee: and then when il does start, it is
with a SORT of explosion or outward
rush Of air which fills the room with
smoke and ga, oftentimes putting the
unpleasant fumes in the face of the
operator. The trouble is caused by
the difficulty encountered in overcom-
ing the inertia Of the long column Of
air that can be forced up through
the interstices Of wood and coal, ut
the bottom Of which the fire is kindled.
All this may be remedied by sim.
ply putting few shavings or bits Of
dry paper on the top Of the wood or
coal. and first lighting that. 1t imme.
diately busts into a blaze, because the
air has perfectly free access to il from
all sides; the heated air forces its way
in the chimney, and establishes there
an upward current. The match can
then be applied tn the kindling under
the fuel, which will readily light, and.
il dry, burst into brisk fame.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14
CONDENSED TIME.
Louisville & Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
AIMS GOuN0 SOUTH.


pa.sneer. on l. 9, Z. r y. short Llns) }, u.
I. n. H., q. A. NJ. II. X and u. q. Nail Lie
D. TRAIN NO. eosnects Of L<hason Junstiss
With Train No IS fcr all points 90 Knox vilis a.
Richmond branchss. Trslp No. rs cssnseis 81 IA
the Memphis and Montgomery Llnss; 81 Lsbassa.
With stasrs 10 and mon Spfnsasld. CsmpbslisvtIis
Columbia and GTesnsbure; q hitehsllsSurE With
stsses 70 sd RON Perry VILE and H.rreds6urS o
CITY d STANFORD With stAses 10 and from ssnessps
a kiehmond Junction To End from points bssvsrs
there aud Livingston; 81 Riehnopd With stasss V
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

CHEERFuLsEss makes the mind
clearer. gives tone to thought, and
adds grace aud beauty to the counte-
nance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14
TaAINs OOINO NORrso
CONNECTIONS.

TRAIN No. 10 eonnsets Il Riehmoad Junetlos
10 and from poiats bel wssn there snd livinsstos,
al stanford With stages 10 snd nom somerust; 81
Danyille Station with stages 10 and from snvilIs
city at Miiehsllsburg With sisgas 10 and from Fsr
ryyills and lisrredsburs; al Lebanon With stsses
10 FROM Springfield. CHsnpbsilssils, CoIumbis ~
GreensbuTE; 81 Lebanon Juneiioa With TrsIps
having al 7;eo y. \. and i;50 a. ~, COR Msnlphis.
Montgomery, and intermediate paints. pHsseases.
going 10 points North, Fast, and we.i ffon Iosis-
vile srs iIsnsfsIreJ 10 Train No. 81 Lhsnon
Junction. Train No. . connects ct Cineinnsii ysne-
ton With Y. G T. X H. ior the Nerlh and ksst,
u Louisville 10 tnion Depot With u. A ~ and u.
N, A X for the North, East, and ws~f. ana
.ith u, ;. Male Line Steamers 6r Cincinnati snl
the East.
Pullman Palace Cars Without Change
az. s.s sss~sen Lsaissiiis sss Nsv
and Nee Orleans, Via xilss, LSsSs-
VILE amd Itstle kseks a6ss kseUeS.
loutsstlts and the psinebpa1 e1sSea
North, East and Vest.
For iniormaiion about Ticlst and rmisrsu,
RATES 10 Florida, Arkansas, Texas, the soath.sest
aud Ao1th, Hidress
G. r. ATMORF,
Zeal Pa. sad fiskQAgi.
louislfr ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14
Price. rwessy ave Cents.
ADVERTISING
ONE HUNDRED AND rrrrn EDITION.

Containing q complete iisi cf all the town, In the
United stst~s, the ferrteries and the poninion q
Csnada, having . pcpais'ioo rrvster than s.eoo
cordna 10 tho last ernsvs. toxeher With the nsses
tion In each % the p1scr~ named. Also . catakxue
Of uevspapers which are recommended 10 advertisers
- givtnu erpste.t value In psoristion 20 prizes
and Ccnada printing over b,opo copies esch Issue.
Alsn, all the Religious. Agricultural seientiac ssd
neehsniesl, Medical, Masoulc, yu,snile, kducs-
sporting. Musical Fashion, and other special elias.
Icsrsals; vsry complete iists rSvther With con-
plste st Of over 80 Germsn paErrs printed In the
tshl>s ot rstss showing the cost 81 sSverti.ns in
various ne.pepsrs and syesything vhieh he
ginte 10 a vcstiring you'd IKE 20 tncv. Adde'S
GEO. p. HOWELL Gu. ~ fsrt Rcv. Sev Yorh
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14
TRAixs.

Passenger Trains, North, 80 A. ".
Passenger Trains, south, a.ij y. ~.
Freight Trains. North, stSJ A. n.
Freight trains, south, 9.1o 7. ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

nAsrrAruRHp ONLY NJ
,. n. zEILIR q co.,
MACON. GEORGIA, aud PHILADELPHIA
Price. o. 90 SID Nv ali prrezi.'s iT~-iy
THE
r 4 M I N G TON
SEWING MACHINE.
First Premium, September 8, 1873,
at Bearben County, n.y., Fair.
What the Awarding Com.
nittes and the Pee-
have 10 say.
To whSsa % nay eessers.
The rsssoe Why the und-rsisnsd s~sriel To the
Rs1ingsen Saving Nsehiss The prsmium over ell
:s ss :sa run: ss,:s ,S.. az s,ssi '', :Aiss.
c.r pILLAKE. c;y; HIGGINS,
Awarding COMMITTEES.
The Hove, siresr, Wheeler A Wilson and ROM
ingtoa we're the competitors for III. above named
premium, and the Cenmisies were snsnimcss In
Asy person visAisg TO yurchas. . new sewing
Machine should not boy hastily. and af'.sssras
Remington. II is the lstest invention, and COMES
to perfection than anything Of Its hind that
has ever b~rn offered TO the public Pay no aiten-
are istsrsst-d In the .ais- II other nsrhis~s Pull
satisfncton 10 In every instance. the
money vili BE- refunded TO the parehss.. othes
~ payments; monthly, if desired Psr.oas st
distance viii nnd u 10 their advantage 70 sud for
circular. and g., our leesssl '-,D. q ssehssss:
The ksmisssoa 10 The osLr Machine that 10 r-c-
~ ne s,.ts sIs.s MA
fes eireslar and .rnciAL IEss. TO cAsn NC, rss
alss Caisiasssa q the oslsbrssd msrp~r nssar Cut
Bovs (isthiag. They arg The bsss and most eco
noniesl Psttsrns nsde Lsrss illustrated Catalogue
mailed free 10 sny address,
J. CLAnY 4 On. Gsa'iALA
io "sa;: issi.,,l.s, x. r.
Agent or Boyle County. at psn,iiie. Ky.
As, ior Lincoln a.d G.r,rd Cos" s,.s,.rd
J.. y. PoRrxAS. J.Bo OWENS.
NEW
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE!
IN STANFORD. KY.
PORTMAN & OW EMS,
PUOPItIETOR
Have opened in connection with the
Myers House . First-C,sss Livery and
Bale Stable. and have for hire polite driv-
ers. safe horses. new and fashionable We
hieies. making the most
STYLISH TURNoUTS
ever kept in Central Kentucky.
A liberal share Of the public patronage
Ia respectfully solicited. i5s-u
G. TO
Mr.. Z. LAYTON AT
GIBSON'S CHEAP STORE
AT MONTICELLO,
FOR CHEAP GOODS,
Hs Sells below Granger Prices.
WHEAT a CHEsNEY.
lsseeessors to Terry. whsa, A chesney.l
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Assa,s for Frankfort Cotton Mills.
No. s3i Main ST., bet. Sixth 4 Seventh,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

"A month had passed. and the shades
sg'sranquility rested over the little
siIlsge Of Bsllyglen. when one beauii-
ful autumn evening its slumbering in
habitants were awakened from their
blissful repose by the startling cry of
"Murler!"
Murder The terrible word seem
~ IN be echoed from the surrounding
hills. and filed the hearts Of the peo-
ple with awe.
Aud toe true were the awful tidings;
. hendish murder had been committed
aud the victim Was Godfrey Blake.
And The murderer he was found
lsot owes the prosirate form Of his
vie>im, with . blood-stainel dagger in
Ii hand-tierah O'Copnor. the lover
a hk dsughter--snd Was nov safely
Iod0ed in Prifon.
Abalher map vas alsO found lying
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14
DURING THE CENTENNIAL

Exhibition Of fhiiSdsiphia ihi. line ~iii s-li rs-
eur.,on Tickets at greatly rcducrd rsses
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

SEWING MACHINE.
First Premium, September 8. 1878,
ct Besrben County, n.y., Fair.
What the Awarding Com.
mlttee aad the Pee-
have to say.

Te wbssa u nay esssera.
The rsason uhy the undersigned awariei Ia the
Rsniagsen sewing Msehiss tie prvmium all
others, vss Il ssvs - cell - any other. 10 nscrv
simple, sDd runs lighter thsu other nsrhines-
- DfLLAKE, c. v. HIGGINS,
y. ANESDE. " ". ApAIR,
Awarding COMMITTEES.
, 1876-10-28

The recent attempt to disfranchise
some four thousand voters in San
Francisco, most of whom are old
citizens, upon mere technicality
in the Registration Acts of the Polit-
ical Code, creates much indignation
in that city. The author of this
business is Nathaniel Holland, Fed
eral inspector of elections. He is
one of the dirty-work men of the
Sargent-Carr ring, and acted as
Gorham's fugleman in the Republi-
can State Convention of 1867. when
the burnt-cork statesman beat Bid
we'll out of the nomination for Gov
ernor. "For ways that are dark and
tricks that are vain, this venerable
but briefiess lawyer is somewhat CO.
centric. This lame and impotent
trick in behalf of Wheezenhaler,
will have but one effect-carrying
California for 7ilden. Decent men
and intelligent voters are above such
trickery.
, 1876-10-28

The Union League of New York
has passed a vote Of thanks to Presi-
dent Grant for his recent efforts to
protect South Carolina from violence
and to secure the exercise and free
enjoyment of the rights of suffrage.
This is only part of what they should
have done. They should have also
passed vote of thanks to the Char
lesion artist who painted the banner
of the colored league in that city,
with which it recently paraded, rep
resenting a white woman nursing a
black infant. Grant is entitled to as
much credit for one as the other.
hence he gets it all.
, 1876-10-28
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

Twenty-four years ago the whole
of Europe was convulsed with
great war upon the attempted occu'
patton Of Turkey by the Russians
France and England focked to the
support of "the sick man of Eu-
rope" otherwise the Romanotf ban
ner would be now floating from the
minarets along the Bosphorus. The
history of that great struggle, with
its many romantic incidents, is still
fresh in the minds of our more ma
ture readers. The reckless charge
of the Six Hundred at Balaklava;
the terrible explosion of the mine
; beneath the Mamelon tower; the
English troops singing "Annie Lau-
rie" in tho rife-pits; and, noblest OF
all. Florence Nightingale's holy he
roism in the hospitals at Scutari, all
linger in the glory of English song.
The attitude of Europe to-day is a
very different one from what it was
during the Crimean war. Now there
are ties of marriage between the
families of Guelph and Romanoff,
for the child of Russian princess
calls Victoria grandma" And
"blood is thicker than water" Ii
Russia interferes in the Servian
question and seeks to blot out the
most barbarous nation of our en-
lightened era, humanity will forbid
England from opposing the Gar;
while France has no longer the am
bilious son of Hortense, to throw
her armies into the needless slaugh-
ter. Turkey has outraged humanity
and desecrated civilization to such
an extent that, were she to lose her
nationality and be wiped out of ex-
istence as a power, no good men
would grieve. Besides England sees
Russia's growing power and is well
satisfied that if the Bear cannot
grasp the land of the Ottoman, he
will turn his attention to India.
America will be greatly benefited
by this war for the eastern armories
will receiye great patronage for fire
arms, while the Pacific States will
have to furnish the grain. Here We
have no conscription, no light from
burning homes to fash upon the
foeman's bayonets. While othel
lands are plowed by the hoof of the
neighing war-steed, ours invites in
dustry and affords home for homes
toll. While other lands have ne
portion but steel for the bosom an6
flame for the roof, the golden ra
dance of peace beams upon our sun
set shores. Let US thank the Ruler
of Nations for this unspeakable
blessing.
, 1876-10-28
TURNED OUT.

The Oregon Legislature has ad-
journed and the taxpayers have
good cause to be thankful. A more
impractical and visionary lot of fedg-
cling statesmen was never herded
together and ccrr: He'd for the pur-
pose of squandering thepubliofunds.
There were few men of ability, such
as Gould of Curry and George, of
Multnomah, but they were entirely
lost in the whirlpool of confusion
engendered by the frantic schemes
andfrivolous debates of the majority.
Some of these statesman now bid
"a long farewell to all their great
ness" and return to such avocaticns
as wood-choppersand chambermaids
in livery stables.
We dislike to write in this way
about men among whom we lived
for seven years, but they deserve it
all and more too. They have elected
q good man to the United States
Senate, and, beyond that, achieved
nothing though the State stood in
need of many changes ofgovernment,
commensurate with her growth and
increase of population. They made
no provisions for payment Of the
work done upon the Capitol build
ing, amounting to s55, 900; and the
edifice is an honor to the State.
They refused to appropriated dollar
to pay expenses of the State's:.exhibit
at the Centennial, which has been
the means of greatly advancingimmi-
grafton to Oregon. They defeated
the uniform school book bill because
it gave publishing houses monop-
oily, thereby obliging a poor man
to buy new school books every time
he moved into new district. They
kicked out the compulsory educa-
tion measure, because it infringes
as they thought upon the constitu-
tional rights of the old ham-eaters
about the 'Long Tom," and the
CoquiIle, who deem intelligence
misdemeanor, if not a felony. Had
, 1876-10-28

men of averageintellect got in there
there might have been some good
achieved, for there was no lack Of
opportunity. But they left undone
the things they ought to have done
and did the things they ought not
to have one;and there was no wis
dom in them. It is a good comment
upon men being paid three dollars
per day for work that should COM
mand men OF intellect and practical
education, and can earn more than
that at home. The taxpayers of
Oregon can breathe free; they will
have no similar ..inAiction for the
next two wears.
, 1876-10-28

Oakland Maid, mare ten years
old, bred and owned by Josiah Ses-
sions, of Oakland, California, trotted
q mile in 2:22 at San Francisco last
Saturday. She is by Speculation, a
son of the Hero of Chester, and will
probably beat 2:20 before another
year. We have better food for hor-
ses here than in Celiforni ia and, with
a little enterprise on the part of our
wealthy men, ought to raise better
stock.
, 1876-10-28
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
~
For Delegate to Congress,
Orange Jacobs.
For Prosecuting Attorney, Third
Judicial District,
w. A. INMAN.
FOR COUNTY OFFICERS OF ENG co.
Councilman.
G.. H. Hanford.
Representatives.
George W. Tibbetts,
w R. Andrews.
Auditor.
Gardner Kellogg.
Sheriff.
L. V, Wyckof
Treasurer.
George D. Hill.
Probate Judge.
George N. McConaha.
County Commissioners.
H. L. Yesler.
G. Clymer,
]. w. Borst.
Assessors.
W. H. Shoudy,
J. R. Stark,
J. A. Smart.
School Superintendent.
f. S. Ingraham.
Surveyor.
F. H. Whitworth.
Coroner.
H. B. Bagley'
Wreck Master.
w H. Beatty.
Seattle Precinct Officers.
Justices of the Peace.
w. H. Gillian,
| T. H. Stringham.
Constab1es.
H. G. Thornton.
Kirk G.. Ward.
| FOR CONSTITUTION.
WI WHITE L. B. NASH.
WHITE g. n A S H,
LAW YERS.
ooeattle, Washington Territory
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-02
The TAHITI Orange Cr0p.

San Francisco 0hranicle. March l6thl
For the first time in many Years the
brig Percy Edward, Captain H. Turner,
engaged in the Tahiti trade, has arrived
in this port without the usual cargo of
oranges, and at this season Of the year
was compelled to take general merchan.
disc. At the time of departure what is
known as the February crop had not yet
ripened, and it was impossible for the
natives to procure ever sufficient oranges
to eat. The backwardness of the crop
was caused by the heavy rains, which for
months past have been as unusually
severe in the tropics as in California.
II must be remembered hat December,
January and February constitute the
summer season in Tahiti, so that the at.
mosphere must have been moist and cool
to an unprecedented degree when orp.beeq
we're 20 scarce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-02
nlsmnrck and Won Mol,he.

Berlin Cor. Of San francisco Chronicle.l
The Diet was called oorder aboutthe
usual hour Of noon. An hour elapsed,
and still Prince Bismarck was not there.
But a few minutes before | D.. m, il be-
gan to be whispered about that Bismarck
was coming, and near that hour in strobe
very quietly this leading statesman, dip
lomatist and hero Of our day. He at
once occupied his seat without any cere-
mony. His place is the first in the front
row for the imperial council, Immediate
ly to the right of the presidents stand.
An attendant Immediately followed and
placed on his desk a well-Glled portfolio
After spending a few moments shaking
hands and chatting with some deputies
near him, Bismarck became absorbed in
examining and writing on the margin of
numerous papers taken from his porto
Ito. Perhaps your readers may like TO
know how Bismarck and Moltke appear
ed, as seen by Californian, seated near
each other that day in their official ca
pacity and on the day of Bismarck's
great speech. Each was dressed in the
plain, brown cloth uniform of a Prussian
general. The trimmings on Bismarck S,
the collar, a cord around the sleeve near
the wrist, and a stripe on the pants were
yellow; on Moltke's, red. Both wore
gilt epaulettes, but neither wore any
medals or badges ofdistincti5n Moltke
had his sword Bismarck none. Each
is very tall, certainly more than six feet.
Moltke is remarkably slender and thin
visaged Bismarck heavily built, broad
shopldered and well proportioned. The
latter reminds me very much Of Gen.
Winfield Scott, in his figure and hearing.
He looks, in every way, as if born to
command. He wears no beard, but a
heavy mustache, which is now quite
gray, and the small circle of hair sur
rounding his bald pate is iron gray.
Moltke keeps closely shaver, is not az
all bald, his hair dark brown, interspers-
ed with gray, He is exceedingly quiet
in demeanor. While standing and talk
ing with anyone there is but little action
about him, his arms being usually ex-
tended naturally at full length in front
Of him, with his hands folded together.
His whole demeanor confirms the force
of a German saying about him. de isa
good linguist, as well as an able writer.
We often hear Of men who can converse
in different languages. The Germans
say Of Moltke that he can be silent in
seven languages, / observed that in
writing and reading neither of these re-
markable men used glasses, though Bis
marok is about sixty aud Moltke over
seventy years Of age. In a%ttentiveness
to the Parliamentary debates there is a
marked difference between them. Moltke
appears to pay habitually very close at
t%ention, while Bismarck appeared not to
listen to anything that vas said. Even
when a hearty laugh occasionally cen.
vulsed the members at some happy hit
of a speaker, he seemed to take no notice
Of it whatever, but continued steadily
examining and disclosing of the papers
taken from his portfolio. Both of these
eonsp ,.cuously and deservelly great his
..oricai characters Of our age impress one.
as being very plain, natural and unos-
tentatious in their ways