davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

TnE microscope has recently CON.
pleted circumstantial evidence
against murderer. frging the links
so strongly that numerous witnesses,
swearing Ia alibi were Of no avail in
the criminals b halt. The latter, a
Polish jew, enticed female Of his
avn sect to u coru6eld. and there
killed her with a butchers knife
Suspicion being directed to the man.
close examination of his garments
ELECTED, first blod spots, second. soil
and vegetable matter on his shoes.
aud lastly. shreds IT whoolen fabric
sticking to his coat. To all % these
substances the microscope was applied.
The blood was declared To be human.
and its nature and probable age lie
termined; the soil was pronounced
identical with that Of the field in
which the murler took place. the l,ar.
ticles IF vegetable matter were rrcng.
nized as bits Of cnrn stuck. and leaves.
and the identity If the dyed wool
with the material of which the girls
shawl was made was established
This, together with Other evidence
adduced, despite the ingenious theories
put forth by the defense, convinced
the jury. who found the prisoner
guilty, thus consigning him To the gal.
lows Scieniific American.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10
a sfr0SiO< Truth.

The other day when n prominent
dry goods house in this city seemed to
he alive with lady customers, a journ.
alist said 10 the PROPRIETOR;
you are having a big afternoons
trade.
bahr replied the merchant
iheres MY ladies IN here. SAID
tue Jo"rnh''s'' US ne "oked around
AN" 'ha' s'gh'nes ho'h'hg' replied
'"c merchant see 'hose TWO over
'"efe' iney nave oeen mere over nail
y" "'u'' ''oAeu ~ twenty u'ne'e"'
articles, aud are now going without
making a purchase. Fifty ladies' in a
dry goods store may mean $40, $50. or
$50, but hardly ever m,re. Ono buys
aspool Of thread, anothor a bit Of rib.
bon, a third pair Of gloves, aud the
cash aggregate is nothing"
"Who are your best customers,
asked the journalist.
Farmer people, old ladies and men.
Farmers hardly ever buy less than go
worth at t'me' and old ladies want
good solid g'"ds and don't waste much
time ." purchasing Let man come
IN mere Tor go"ds anu we VIII sell HIN
my dollars worth aud have him out
81 The store III hf'ee" minutes. When
he secs what he wants he orders it cut
pays h,s cash and away he goes"
"Thcn the hundreds of ladies who
$50 shopping" are not good custom.
crsy'
Sometimes. They buy summer
and winter clothing in season. but
,o,or until ,ho, h,r. ,. 81. uo,,l.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

WHENEVER case Of yellow fever
occurs in New Orleans, the streets
surrounding the square are sprinkle'l
with Calvert's No. 5 carbolic acid di.
luted in 80 parts Of water. A large
sprinkler on wheels is used for the
roadways, and the sidewalks are sprink
led by hand. The grounds q neigh
boring yards are similarly treated. and
the privy vaults di>infected with 50,
luton Of zinc.irnn chloride. At the
termination Of the case by death or re.
moval, the infected apartments are fu-
migated with sulphurous acid or chlo-
rine. The extent of the ground disin-
iected is according to the lapse of time
since the appearance of the fever. The
extent of the infection along the
ground is about forty or fly feet dai.
ly, so that after some days delay the
whole square must be enclosed with
d sinfecting band and the encloscd sur.
t'ce sprinkled.--[Scientifc Amer
can.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

The ALPHABET or REQUISITES FOR
A WIFE.-(By an elderly bachelor. }
"A wife should he amiablc, nnt elton
ate, artless, affible. accomplished,
beautiful. benign, benevolent. cha-te.
charming, candid. cheeiful, complais-
at. charitable. civil. Constant. duti-
fol, digniiied, elegant, easy, engaging,
entertaining. faithful. fund. faultless,
free, good, gracious, generous. govern
able. good-humorei. handsome, harm.
less, healthy. heaven minded, intelli,
gent, interesting. industrious. ingeni.
Gus, ju.t, kind, lively, liberal. lovely.
modest. mereiiul, mann,rly, neat. no
table. obedien,, obliging, pretty. plea.
sing, pure, quiet, righteous. snciable.
8 ,bmissive, sensible, temperate, true.
virtunus. well.fnrmed. and young.
When ! meet with a woman possessed
of all these requisites. will marry.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

The quill appears Ia have been fr.i
in Use about the year six hundred;
the word penna meaning quill. is not
found in any work older than the pe.
rlod previous Ia which We find the
word calamus, reed. The wor,l still
exists in the modern Italian word eol-
anejo. which signifies ink.iand, In.
stances are On recod of pens bei,g
used for many years. Lon Allatins
u'ed the same pen for frty wears and
did not wear il out at last. he lost il
by some accident. aud Dewniled his
loss bitterly. =. Holland. the trans.
lainr Of Piiny, completed that work
Nitha single pen, aud celebrated the
in rhyme:
"wiih one -,le pa -rOte this book,
Made III gray sooss IaiL;
psn Il wgwisI IA tool
pen leave Il ;, H."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10
We lately net an old negro lrudp

We lately met an old negro lrudg,
Ing along with heavy side Of b,cm
be hal bought swinging over his shout
dor. We noticed that he was mi.era.
by clad, and We felt sorry for him,
FIR cold wind Was blowing. We IT,
monsirated with him. "why do you
pend 10 money f~ moaty You'd
better hay II coat" The old man
stopped. booked Us full il the face for
a few mowenis, aid said, in the most
solemn ionss-" sIassa. when l NIX my
hack for credit, il gibs il; when |
speak to dis, (laying his hand upon bis
.tsuscb.) IL calls for de cash."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

The Great Britain steamer was
one Of the first made iron vessels,
and among the earliest to ply regular
ly betw en- New York and Liverpool.
She has lately arrived at the latter
port from Melbourn, Australia, thus
completing her thirty-sixth trip round
the world. She was designed by
Brunei. and built at Bristol. aud in
July, 1915, made her maiden voyage
from Liverpool to New York in fur
teen days. Her dimensions are /:
Length (extreme) $50 feet, breadth
81 feet. depth 32 feet, with engines by
Penn. Of 500 nominal horse power.
The weight Of iron used in her hull
alone is | ,Oi0 tuns, which is about
equal To an average thickness of q
inches. Since 1852. independent Of
her employment in the C,imea during
1884 mud 1855. she has sailed over.
100000 nautical miles. her last
voyage out from Grave-end tn Mel
bourne only occupying fiiy-four days.
and when recently surveyed she va,
pronounced to be one of the strongest
vessels in the mercantile marine. -
Scieniiiic American.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

On the love scene before her, though
all unconscious Of its lovelincss. Her
father, worn out with sitting up hour
after hour, 10 vain endeavors to soo,he
her wild agony ct grief, lay sleeping
heavily on the sofa, his wrinkled face
lc"xing more vrinkied, aud his gray
hair grayer In the clear light Of the
early morning.
Impressed by the dull stupor that
follows excessive weeping Agnes sto"l
leaning against the window, listening
TO the whistle OF the passing iaborer'
or the clang-clang ut the garde ners
sharpening scythe, ms he mowed the
lawn. unconscious that his master was
a mangled corpse, aud his mistress a
wo"w' for ne had 'ef' his WORK before
the sad report had reached the SER
'" ~ en'..
-: - "pre
-, .I ~, 80, ,
e., -, ~, 49,, :, ~.
49, wv ~
IN 49,, -, 60 ~, 49,
" "' , 80
-" co. g.. -, 49,, .
"e' '"e ~ ''' s"'.ee'e'' '""' sue
heard nothing ct the approaching
step on the gravel, but sat on, buried
IN her bitter thoughts, till the sound
ct her name IN a well known voice,
made her spring TO her feet with a Wild
cry, and IN another moment, she was
in her husbands arm!
MY own Agnes-my darling! what
does this mean!' he asked in bewiId'
cred surprise, which was certainly not
diminished by her excited answer:
"Oh, Edmund, Edmund! she cried
they sa'd you were KILLED. Edmund
my husband'
"Who did!-when! asked the as
tonished young man; but he could
gam no answer I'LL MIR, Wayn'ard'
reused from MS sleep by MS daushter $
cry, came forward, and asked how he
had escaped the smash up Of yester'
'"y : eAp'esI :..,
m, ~
N -, -:
, s',,,. ....J go. g ~. -,
..,I .o 49, ,oI so.., 49,, a,,,a.
-. ,..,;., .,,,,,a .,;,,,,,.. 49, !, s,,.,
- a.,
-; 49, -, ...l ,,... ..o., -,
=, -, ,.,,,.
I'll, .,;, - 1T T.,
-, ii e. ..L.
a.. ,..,;n .,.s,od .a,o;,ad . ,a,a
'"e ''"" s"' ''" 's''
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

Eve. News.
breat 'es there man vith soul 81 dead,
Whn nv . ~ himself hath said,
will family Iap . take.
Nth flr MY o~n an1 ehillrvn's sak.'
if-uch there tr let min repent
And have this paper TO him sv.i.
A DANBURy asriculiurist made a
scarecrnw - Internally irighliul that
ii not only kept away the cr,w.
bur cau'ed winterkilled pear tree Ia
leave.
An exchange say,-"In our ohitua.
~ notice Of the late Mr.. -, in YES.
ierday's issue, for the phrase, "he was
an'ble and pig-headed man. read. "he
was II noble and big hearted man."
TIPRISs aroused his wife from n
sound sleep the other night. saying he
had seen ghost in the shape of an
as. "On. let me Sleep" was the re.
ply of the irate dame. 'and don't be
frightened Mt your own shadow
IL is sail that the newspapers are
the means of great many ladies' 'get.
ting their backs up The hest con.
Quoted papers often make great bus.
tie among them, and nearly every
painter is a newspaper WAIST basket.
THEY I'VE going to explode $4,000
Lbs of ni,ro-glycerineat Hsll Gate next
year. say the New Y'rI papers. 1t
IS not wide enough at pre- 'eat {, nc
,onm. slate the tr,vil fran NV York
and Brooklyn. Il Detroit Eve. News.
IL there jsany thing in this world
,aleul,i,d 10 make u man forget
That hes been To hear Mmiy aud
Sankey IN the previous evening. il is
10 bounce che, riully cut oi bed in the
morning AN II ut IN the business end
# a tick.-LNcw York Commercial
Advertiser.
How "h III cheri,hd hopes If years,
when realized. turn Ia ache. IN the
rap. Take FIR stance the case of
he man who atte- ytilI. AFT lnhor vns
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

OFFENSIVE PRESENTATION We
are often asked for a recipe for often.
sive perspiration. In ordinary cases
the Use Of pure water to which-say a
basinful-a spoonful of spirits If
ammonia has b ,en added will effect
the purpose but il it is very bal
case do as follows: Keep the bowels
freely open by saline c,thartics, exer-
else freely in the open air, be cautious
at the dianer-table, aud eat only n
reasonable amount, avoid rich food
and late suppers. rise early and breathe
the fresh morning air, aud be temper
ate in all things. Get at a chemists
one ounce Of calorate ofpotassa. Put
this to one pint Of watcr-pure rain
water, il possible--and take one tea.
spoonful Of the mixture night aud
morning. The salt will not all dis.
solve in the bottl =, and Us fast rs the
liquid is renewed it may be re.filled
till it does. After taking it internally
for few days, a little of the mixture
about teaspoonful--may be add
ell to sufficient quantity of water in
a wash. bowl. and the surface Of the
bLy sponged with it every day or so.
Continue this treatment for short
time, and you will soon be as pure
and rs sweet as summer dew. The
remedy is entirely harmless, and may
be continued for months without
injury.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10
TAAiNs GOING NOsru.
CONNECTIONS.

TRAlN No 10 oonnsct. at Richmond Jun. tl..u
" aud lfin paints bel seen there and Ii,infston.
% Slahhtd With stages 10 aud from Somerset; al
lahNi le station With siaRss 10 and frinl Dau,itl.
'hii AZ Mi,ch'llshuig With 1t g's 10 aud nom IL,
=, vile aud llnIrdshurr; NJ lrhRnun with stsc.-
10 nom Springfield, tsmphellsyi le, Columbia snd
srrensh,rg Al ishis,n function With Trains
leaving al Iilh y N. anl la a. ~ cor Memphis
Mnnig"l.er' aud intermediate points Ias.snx,rs
g. ihg :" points North, last. aud Nest ffon Loui,.
,illr are 'irhsiIisj !" Train No. 6 al Iehsnot,
Junetlan' hahn NJ. connects al cineinnaii JuLs-
iinn With = e. T.. u X Ef the Nnrth aud Fast,
~ Louisville in inion I,efot With q. A N. and H.
~ X. H. fT the North, hast, aud we.i. and
shh u ;. Male Line steamers for Cincinnati sad
the hast. -
Pullman Palace Cars Without Change
are r"" sesw cen Lesisstil~ ssa A~w
Osieass. Mis- N.ss. esss.sy, . s.i.siiIs
aud New OvtssWs. vta 4nsw. swisl
vile and Jack 500 tIle, Ma Aasky Vile
and Atls"i". Louisville And lille
Hacks stso betwes lssiss iIls ssS the
prime pal eta. - Nsvsh. Esss $50 UesS.
boz Inflammation shout Iieksts and E,sixrsn,
ltal.- TO Florida, Arkansas. rsass. the ssslh-sss2
aud hoIih, Addrrss
p ATM0Rr,
Ccrl lass. aud Ticket AT.
ffui.Niilr As
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10
CONDENSED TINE.
Louisville & Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
TEAMS GOING KOuTu.


fissengsrs on l.. g. a .. n n (short Line, J. N.
a r. H., q. A. N. Il. y ADD l.. n Nail Line
s'",n,st' CONNECT Of lonhsilis 9Th TRAIN No.
sih irninNo' ~ Tor all poinis on knoxville sad
hifhmond hrsnch't Trsin No. rs cannssts al IsS-
ah"n Ihhrii"n with Train No. from all paints ou
,hr Memphis and M"nig n,sty times; at lshahan
WIN s,ss's 4. aud man springfield, CrA plslk,ils
"inhih'a and ,'rren-hurs; ~ Mi ehelis5urg xith
..ases 10 Anl Nom Terry Willie aud iisTrelsburx Al
"a VIZ" stat ~iih siagss Ia aud from Danvill.
wy AZ sisniord With stages 10 and from son.rs-I.
az hlehhona Junction 10 aud h,,ia paints bet seen
ihrre ah' Li'inssioni at kichmoad With stages 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10
nHfiwg she Wrong Man.

The following amusing incident &C.
CURED not long since in a denomina.
tional bookstore, not q thousand miles
from Cornhi'l (Bo.ton).
Amusing Il certainly was, though
the hero Ut the occasion has not vet
regained his cqu,nimitv.
The clerks in this store had acauir.
ed the habit of playing oil tricks upon
each oihcr--prac'ic,l joking, they call.
c'l 't--and one Ut the trick. was thi. /:
IL one of the clerks chanccd TO see an.
Their IN stooping pasture, selecting
boks from the lower shelves. he
would seize boarl, pcrhap. part Of q
b"x cover. and smartly spank the
stopping victim.
Jerry P was one Of the clerks
supplemented, good-naturc,l fellow
from Vermont, Away. ready aud will.
ing f'f the hardest kind Of work. and
,l., wv"
'' , "'' empowers accordingly
"'' VI 's'e nee" the CHEF VIC
wv '' si"s"g pr"ceSs' and he
was determined upon revcnge--nu,
''",e"' h"r YET WIN ind'g'
""''o"' ou' SIMPLY ~ the way Of fair
| play. To Thu end ba La, L.. .l
- ''' CIV" wv "y iow' watch
"io''''!
e'"o" upon returning to
NV '' '''" u" er'ah"' INC '"ngei f"r
' " present ITSELF
A. 'e'1'' u 'n''a'''er'
Wv ' '.o ., 'he long counter
=" '"'''a""' "'erhanllng
L,I.. , :" '"e very "''"n' shell, his
-. -. :. ''"'P"nng ""g'e'
""s W" =,
"''" ""'ee "'"'s ne had received
, =, .: 'p'"'' wv" now
sI., "' Va "' .e''s'
.o,.;..',I ,''"'' .oa''' ana
- "'s " 'nesp"'h he
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

The ravages Of phylloxera among
the vines Of France have melted
many attempts tn discover new kind
of beverage to take the place Of the
juice of the grape. The Marquis de
Nilleneuve reports that in China n
pseudo wine calle6 tsien-ia is much
used, which Is cuncocred rom prepl.
ration ut four plant.. common in that
country. and mixed together in certain
proportions. The plants are dried
aud powdered, AMI made into u paste,
which Is sold in the form of balls ar
squares ut the rate OF about three
pence a pound. One square or ball
will make several pints of fcrment-
ell liquor, pleasant t, the taste and
much resembling wine. which is now
sought after by Europeans and others
living ia China. A fictitious brandy
is also prepared in the same
way and the manufacture is So
simple that with a capital OF s2j
or $50 to purchase the apparatus, II
man may make 25 gallons of brandy"
a day. The Marquis adds that the
liquor possesses NJ injurious INIT nv
Scientific American.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

Tue man who walks the streets with
nnrufiied brow aud peaceful heart
though hi business is ruined. h. prus.
poets becloude'l, and hi. family re.
ducetl to want, who maintains his m.
'egri'' amid the perilous formations Of
the hour, AMI bravely, hopefully strug.
CLING against these stern ndver-iiie.
born ~ an unyielciing providence, i. a
hero. Aud IN yonder roam. where
that p,le-facel girl. through bong
weary days and drrary nights. with
aching eyes aud wasting frame. brave.
ly battles III gaunt starvation, or fiout.
ing infamy. will, no other weap~n
than trusting heart and little nesaIe
there Is one IT Gods great horui
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10
rARrED ~ Eva IN.

shall thsae ycu are pousing IN earn
Observation-Disclosures,
-. rs, a.. I.., -, n. u;s.y.
"a. 20 a. -. .ni go. 20 ,a;..
-. - e., ,.a, ,.. h,a;na h.
-. -. e. NJ, a..
d.. "a, - a A.. -. r., sma
,srn.l .w.v LII
~. ...., Ill; !, am, r. ,.u,o, or
,.,,,;.,, LII .r.r von .hoo.sr .,;J
.ho. ..1~,, lam .,uo,e, with Won and
don,, s-l a, ali inclined N I,,sb You
n,om;..d % ,,L. ma 70 the Morrises'
hall. and now who, I haze, beeu look.
~, e,rw.r,, IN /, al u,o,.,;,c INV
dress. and nrom;.ed myself several
aonces. You saw Won caupo, 90 because
your fa,ber;. IN He i.po worse than
No b.. bcen and will mr. ,bab,v Inner
on in this state month of,cr month
d. Won sunuse I am no, IN M ont NIL
through the winter"
81 don't Lpow dear Ayue.v repl;.
wv" N"o"' "e"' ',B"es' 'eP"
cd her husband, gravely. 81 hope
my father may get better soon, but at
present, he Is ina very prccarious
state, and ] could not, with propriety.
M to This hall, or let Won 90 But
eau you not make yourself happy at
home with me, so early after marriage,
my darling? You used to say you
preferred quiet evening with me, TO
amy hall, aud you see nothing OF TIE
MI day. VIII you give me kiss be-
fore co.
Nonsense, Edmund! ] never ex-
pccted you TO be so unkind.' retorted
Agnes. nngri'y. 81 had better have
stayed with Papa, who never refused
me any pleasure. than have married
to be tyrannized over like this. ! wish
! hadn't married.
Edmund Rays pleasant. good look
ing face darkencl with pain and an
noyancc at his wifss fretiul, angry
words, and he struggled to regain his
temper before he answered her.
you are saying what you do not
mean. Agnes he said, c"ldly. "nnd
you will he very sorry for il afterward.
] shall come home by the five o'clock
express. and If YOU have recovered
your temper. you can order the nurses,
and we will go for ride before din
ner. Good by
Leaving the house, for the first time
rEce their marriage, without parting
kiss, Edmund Ray wended his way to
the station, and was scon being whirl-
I'd along toward his office in New
York; while Agnes. struggling hard
to repress the teas that would force
their way to her pretty blue eyes, stood
by the window, listening to the sound
If the train dying away in the dis
lance.
iney mao p"r'e" ''' anger anu W.
man'.'ke' agnes "o"'u nave give"
wor'ds' now, 10 nave reca''ei all 'h"'
sne nad sa'"' anu W nave give" ,ne
KISS Oh pace nc na" aske" ior ~ 'a'"'
one 'oVe' ner young "a'"'"u very
"ear'V' anu knew MS worm put sue
was spout cniiu' anu he' !" us "ceP
"Se' was fostering ner w"''e'aes. a'"
'mpatience oy yielding ana minister
ing 70 her every WISH
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

MATRIMoNIAI.-It Is not good Row.
a-lays fpr man To offer his hand if
there's nothing in it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10
z FECTUA sPE IFIC

For all diseases Of the Liver, stomach and Spleen
The SYMPTOMS ~ Liver Complaint sre a bitter
90 had taste Ia the mouth Pain Ia the lhack sides
or Joints nfsn mistaken Gir Kheuniatisni; sour
stomarhi loss 81 AplEiitei B,wels alurnaiisely
osiiye and lax; Headache; oss ol Memory. uiih a
Iainfil >instiion ufhaying fitted o de- s,ineih hing
which oasht 10 have hssn done, DEBILITY, Lev
spirii-, th' telliw appcuan . II the skin aud
iYs., DR., cough often mistaken isT toi,sump-
tion
S'Hneiim'e many II the-s sympionis attend the
disease, NJ other, very fa~; hui the lIvKn, the
larps 'rsan Ia The l-dy. 1. renerally the seal ~
the disc -, and II nn regulated In time, great sun
eiins Nfvichclnrs. aud DkAIii viii ensus.
lor DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIP ATION, Jaundioe.
Bill Ia aitaals. SICK HEADACHE, collie, lie
lrr'sion of spirits SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn,
dc, Ac.,
tn" Cheapest. ParsH aud Best famil,
hsalsiae 10 the WsIld.
sASuFAruRKD oSLr NJ
J. X. ZEILIR 4 CO..
MACON. GEORGIA, aud PHILADELPHIA
Pho soc soii By oil nrag',i- MY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10
THE FAvORIrE HOME REMEDY,

u eminenily Family Medicine, aud y being kent
really Tar Immediate resi- will si,e many an hnir
Of ,unering aud many dollar Ia time aud doc,ors'
bills.
AMER over Forty Years trial u T. siin receiving
the most unqualified tesiinaonials To It's ,iruss
in, pr. Us II the highest chs. aud psIs,nsi.
biliiy. ETinent ply sicians concnd il as the
mast
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10
M uOROis.

lr j. said that figures won't lie but
the figures of some women are very
deceptive, to say the least. -[Dctruit
Eve. News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10
Asa roH ricNsTsNu
Louisville 4 the Short Line 7

The emily Inc running through car. 10 Ias,ct.
'"'' f"' ,alr a. all the 'kri Onhce, 10 ID,
south aud Southeast
). >. PAR Z JOHN MAC LEOD
% u \ u Asi, Ioui.Nile. ~. Gsnl sept.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

breat 'es there a man With soul 81 dead,
VII, nv . ~ himself hath said,
! will family pap take.
lnth e'r MY o~n ani ehillrvn's sake'
ifsnch there la. let nin repent
And have this paper 10 him sx.i.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10
Pullman aud Wagner Palace S,,,per,
WITHOUT CHANGE

q. Ioiesis l~ir"lt, Grand Rsrii,, Bsltima-.,
washington, S-n ssAy, Cis,.isns, Bsssla, Al
basy. Saianaanss. and Me- rest
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

A DASBURy asriculiurist made a
scarecr"w 81 informally irighriul that
it not only kept away the crow.
bur cau'ed ~interkilled pear tree to
leave.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

wa '''e'e'' ""f'S' 50 "sh''y sP-
se"' """' "g"'''],"g run were 'neS
'e',,"s now r"' Agnes 'hey
e'"' 'o' ',"'''o "er 10 =" !" Del
'", ',"s '''' ''"e' weary n's"''
on no. u" sue s"ooea' u must
''" say up '''-o"' L''''"'"' En
MUM """ Tue sn"'''er'"g pause
s pae ""0'' i'''"'y ''a'' "0'"' e'"''
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-17

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County
~ of Goodhue,. IS. In Probate Court,
Special Term, April Is, 1876.
In the matter Of the estate Of William Lane,
Deceased:
Whereas, an instrument in writing, pur-
porting to be the last will and testament of
William Lane. deceased, late Of said county,
has been delivered to this Court:
And whereas, Adeline Lane has filed
Herewith her petition. representing among
other things that said William Lane died
in said county on the 18th day Of April,
1875, testate, and that said petitioner is the
sole executrix named in said last will. and
testament, and praying that the said instru-
ment may be admitted to probate. and that
letters testanentary be to her issued thereon;
It is ordered, that the proofs Of said in
strument and the said petition be heard be-
fore this Court, at the Probate Office in said
county, on the 10th day Of May, A. D. 1875,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon. when all con-
cerned may appear and contest tie probate
Of said instrument.
And it is further ordered, that public no.
tice Of the time and place Of said hearing
be given to all persons interested. by pub
LEGATION Of these orders for three weeks &C.
cessively previous to said day IT hearing,
in the Grange Advance, a newspaper print
ed and published at Red Wing in eaid coun-
ty. n. U. WERNER,
29w4 Judge Of Probate.