davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-03

Was it GRANTS fault or PGERRrPoNr's
that GRANT made a mistake OF three hours in
the time appointed for his visit to the Queen 2
Practically It docs not mako much difference,
since both Of them had to wait in an ante-ro0m
during the whole of the time: that neither
had any advantage over the other. Besides.
whom GRANT runs for President in lssO with
lIlERErONr for Nico-Presdent. they Will still
be- In the same boat yet the doubt il one that
o KIT to be removed in the interest Of truth and
for the sake of history. Who was it that made
the bunder? Was it the great American
soldier or the great American dipiomati-t2 II
they are not heard from ON the subject pretty
soon. it will be- necessary to submit the question
90 Tcakcttln FLIsr in scaled envelope ad-
dressed 10 Dear Lady Macy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-03

Tho college -hrcd man can no longer afford 20
sink hiusVi in t farN comfort anal tlr cultivation u che
m, arts or the iniuis' noe ct r,ticuc tastes alone
POLITICS demands hs -tudiuus care. AMI hr mu-t not
ttluh rNl fti,lul hl. -i- ia tins lil, elton
fear of enc Nun'rfInt ial u.-U ilu- being led tu u
consciously ur uuAnVwlnsly u..sate bad eAalplcN-td
~hal- nl hetlH
Not only the collegc-hrcd man. hut every eth
zen. can no longer AFFORD to neglect politics.
when IT, sidcnt. not elected hy the citizens.
but counted in trauduiontly hy interruptions
politicians. pro-ies in the Whit House The
iradesman. mechanic, and laoorcr are Just as
much injured by this unparalleled fraud "a The
collcgc-brcd man. and all the degrees that a
college can b,stow cannot smooth out the I'M
print Of Fraud from the brow OF KuTHEhFORD
b. HAYES.
I know that your great desire is the revival Of
the depg,ss ludu-trU -o tIc cuuAtrl -thrs Dflsa.
But for the National Fraud through which
Mr. DEygNs became Attorney General. the de-
pressed industries would have been revived
long ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-03

Though rcpudalcl by iowa, the banner
Republican, STATIC OF the West. and cold--houi-
dorod uy SOS Hampshire. HAYES may console
himself with tIe .ll.rii,u that hc has tine en-
dors mont OF Rhode Island.
The monhcrs Of tho present Administration
stlnI li" N4ii ihN ,AuNlr 40 Iu+u,- .-f.Dirht.
Iw the sohoar in politics has mo- sympathy
with the members al this administration. He
cannot forgot an condono the villniuy toNyhich
they owe their onl'c In his eyes they are
branded all over with Freud.
A lottor in to-day's SuN from the prosl-
dent of l'r"o Cuhn, Don TOMAS ESTRADA. gives
brief account If the late inadorinus cam
paign of tn Spanish General MARITIME C,ai-
ros. Wl,o, however, is probably nowi-o aston
ishcd 40 his def feat. President ESTRADA quotes
Gen. tAMlos's words spoken in 1870. when he
WIS mrr' Colonel with a cnu.mand of 5000
Non, and whon he hud noon unable 10 protect
tire jurisdiction Of Guantanamo from m incur
sion Of five hundred men under the CUBAN
General MANlNo GoME2. Gen. CAMpos then
s0id; Given the system Of warfare n, carried
on 10y the insurgents, the conditions of the
ground Whi is the theatre of operations. aud
the resources which the soil furnishes 10 thom,
Il Is Impossible 10 conquer thcn unloss their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-03

Senator ANTHONY should stop calling THE
Sun hard names. and explain. If he can, his
connection with the Government printing office
in Washington. The public are waiting for
Tint GA planatiOn. SO slow u como.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-03

Seldom has poet spoken more to the purpose
upon any political theme. 1t is we'll for a coun-
try when its poets utter their sentiment in bold
and manly tones like Mr. TAYLOR. The pmps
Of power and the patrons OF Fraud will not adj
miro them-HAyEs and ScnuM will look
askance-but Patriotism will applaud and His
tory bcstow the immortal laurel We congratu-
late Mr.. TAYLOR on his noble verses.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14
4 Good Hen Sf0rn.

A hen made nest in a box in the
baggage car, and in the course Of time
had fifteen egg, and stuck to them
through thick and thin, night and
day, except to step off the train occa-
sionally to get food and water, and
last Tuesday Matched thirteen chick
ems, Notwithstanding the rumbling,
rolling process the eggs passed thro'.
Mr.. Shriver, baggage master. says
that after the setting process began
she would frequently, when off the
nest in search of food and water, get
left by the train at Shelbyville, and
sometimes at Wartrace; and on such
occasions she would quietly wait for
the train to return, and sometimes
meet it when it came in sight and fl y
into the baggage car and get on the
nest Immediately. When the train
stopped for food she would sometimes
fly out to get something to eat, and
when the car bell rang she would fly
back Immediately. She would some
times manifest her joy at the appear
ance of the train by cackling at a
high rate. Mother and chickens are
doing well.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14

Jennie June writes of the Berkeley
House in New York: 1T was with
in this same magnificent structure, in
one Of it, finest suits of apartments,
that young and beautiful woman
lived seven months, her all of welded
life, and found IN il such utter wretch
e,lness AID misery that she terminated
it at last by suicide. The marriage
was one that had been opposed by her
parents on acc Iunt Of the well-known
habits of the would.be husband-but
il was a love match-and the girl
trusted 10 the strength OF her aiiec-
ton and the influence she possessed
over her lover to rescue him from the
dreadful consequences of m heredita-
ny tendency, and lead him gradually
back to health and happiness. Of
course, the expectation proved deluso-
ry. What she could not effect before
marriage was not likely to yield TO
her entreaties after. Her shame and
humiliation. the utter hopelessness of
her position. were too much to bear.
Life with only long years of endu-
rance in prospect became intolerable,
and she solved all her difficulties by
quitting IL"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14

The manufacture of bullets is not
so simple as it used to be. At Wool.
wich, England, the melted metal is
poured into Il receiver, and us soon ms
it solidifes, but before il is cold, it is
forced by hydraulic pressure through
cylindrical holes in the form Of long
strings. This process is to prevent
the formation Of air bubbles in the
bullet. which would cause il, when
fired, to swe-ve from It's course. The
leaden strings are thence carried to
the bullet moulding department, where
they are cut into lengths and rougbed;
then shaped in one machine AMI lin.
ished in another. They have nov to
he plugged. These plugs were form
erly made Of wond, hut are now pre-.
pared from Il special powder. which
solldifes after being pressed intn firm.
Il lronmonger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14

The greatest cataract in the world
is the falls of the Niagara, where the
water Of the great upper lakes form
river three-fourths Of mile in
width, and then suddenly contracted,
plunges over the rocks in columns to
to the depth of 1876 feet.
The greatest cave in the world is
the Mammoth Cave, of Kentucky,
where any one can take a voyage on
the water Of a subterancan river and
catch fish without eyes.
The greatest river in the known
world is the Mississippi, 1000 miles
long.
The greatest valley in the world is
the valley Of the Mississippi. 1t con-
tains 800. 900 square miles, and is one
of the most fertile regions on the globe.
The greatest city park in the world
is in Philadelphia. 1t contains over
1900 acres.
The largest lake in the world is
lake Superior, which is truly an in
land sea, being $50 miles long, and
1000 feet deep.
The longest railroad in the world is
the Pacific railroad, over 5000 miles
in length.
The greatest natural bridge in the
world is the natural bridge over Cedar
creek in Virginia. 1t extends over a
chssm eighty feet in width and fifty
feet in depth, and at the bottom of
which the creek flows.
The greatest mass of solid iron in
the world is the Iron Mountain in
Missouri. II is $50 feet high, and
two miles in circuit.
The hest specimen of Grecian archi-
lecture in the world is the Girard Col
lege, Philadelphia.
The largest aqueduct in the world
is the Croton aqueduct. New York.
1t is forty and a half miles long, and
cost g., 600, 900.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14
Ayers
HAIR NgO'',
For restoring Gray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at once
agreeable,
healthy. and cf
fcc,ual for pre-
sowing the
hair. Faded or
gray hair is soon
restored T. us
originai color.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14
CHAPTER II.

The Duke de Chimpsnzee was chief
ola very large tribe. If he had been
in the show business he would have
male All everlasting fortune. He had
but one daughter. the Lady Adelizs,
and As she would inherit the live
stock over which he ruled. youths OF
the neighboring tribes desired to mar
~ her. Her parents. however. de-
sired that he should be, II p'ssible,
the fountain of new race, to which
all their traditions told them they
we're working up. They determined
thaf she should marry the Prince d.
Orang Outang. The Duke proposed
the matter to the Prince.
"Aw!" said the Prince; rs he nd.
justed his eyeglaSs; "is il nicer"
"She is beautiful, said the Duke.
"Aw!" said the Prince; give it
much stamps"
81 shall give her all Ethiopia" re-
piled the Duke.
81 will-aw-stepd down, and-aw-
look at it, murmured the Prince care
lessly. by surprise, you know"
This was agreed upon, and the
Duke departed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14

The amount of water passing OYER
Niagara Falls has been estimated at
100, 900, 900 tons per hour, and its
perpendicular descent may be taken
at $50 feet. without considering the
rapids, which represents a further
tall of $50 feet. The force represent
ed by the principal fall alone amounts
to IL, 100000 horse power, an amount
which, if it had to he produced by
steam, would necessitate an expendi-
ture of not less than 266, 900, 900 tons
of coal per accommodating the con-
sumption Of coal at four pounds per
horsepower per hour. In other words,
all the ooal raised throughout the
world would barely suffice tn produce
the amount of power that annually
runs 10 waste at this wonderful tall.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14
TRAINS GOING NORTH
CONNECTIONS,

TRAIN No. ~ eoanevi. a. Richnend Juu.tian
." and iruia Issnis lsive~u thew aui Livingston;
~ Stamford III stages - aud ifetn ~anisr-et; o.
p1nFills Ntailou with stage. - aud tfum Dantille
city; ~ MlChelshurg in sisgrs To- aud fru,a INrr
fyNille aud Harr-l.hurr; N Isian.n vith stage.
To- from springfield, tamplrlisvilie. Columbia asd
brrensbufg ~ tetsnon Junction With Train.
leaviug al 80 '. NJ and La A ". f,f Memphis,
Nou'gn1.crN, aud intermediate pnints p4sssnasrs
gang 10 paints North. last aud West ffena Isui.-
vile arr iItnsieIrel 10 1fain No. u Lebanon
Junction. Train No q connects a. CInetnnati Juue-
ton With J.. 4. l. n a. Gs the North and Ia.t.
- Louisville IN tnion netni With q. a ~ anil . :
W ! " u i"r the Nosth, last, aad West snd
with I. :. Mate Tin. Strsmers G,f 1jo, lpn.ii and
the East
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14
TRIMS:
TRIMS:
Postage free 20 all Subsciberj la the
United States.

uARrtRs bAlAE, one year ,.......,. ........ti uu
sioo includes ptslay aisnt cd 1 :, l-siasc D., The
publishers.
!sabrr'Ia,oa 10 lARrEE's MAaAHSE. WEtkLr.
aud bAzAR, ~ .ae d'ffiesl 10, sas gan, siUHu; 100
ttro n hrsr's Iefial'olis, ~ aae Ihf,ess is, nae
BsdT y OI JssiaG. f,sf
IA ETffa faI,g y siihsr me- MAaAliNF WErEtN.
W BAzAR Hh b. sappiisi gfafis Jaf efs,g iab ~
IiVE srnss Hurns ri - 40 saoA, jaiI f.. b. QUO ~
'ait,onfs ~ ~ tipisf on ssfr, H"haai ffi' aY'y
isi sl0W
Back Asaiis,s can is suppliisl AZ any time.
The Nolunis al the Balaf cumnisnor ~ ith thY
Year, Ahsn no time b. mFntiunsi, % will h. uu-
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With The Numhfi ursi arsf the urip ct tho
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Ibs Annual yolulnes oi HARrEKs nASAr, Ia
neat cloth binding, will hr sent by expires. Ist 81
espense provided The htphi d0ss MOI esee,Yl uns
dollar iui o. 40 sath. a tongisis ~, comprising
Tee lotaH,ei -rut on nrcsipi 81 rash al The fltcH
% Y lrr sol., Jfeiqhf az e4nsnse " parchasfr
llolh lass tie each volume, suiiahlr M hiuIlus.
rasL.
lndss Ia ea,h volume -sni graii. 90 recclrl qf
stamp
s.u6saip't reerl,el IN liarpel'. Periodical,
only
AsEsIsIs's ais aa ~ oy,y ma sfissfi,sasaf aHA-
aa me- sfI,'s" or'isf " HAkftR hEouiiEs.
Addnss nAhrig hEufnERs Asw l.n
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14

The season changed summer
lapsei into autumn, autumn into win.
ter, winter into spring. Then there
was a great rejoicing. for the Lady
Adclira gave the Prince an heir. The
child, however, was an anomaly IN
that region. II had no tail; il had
fiat feet; il had white skin; il had no
hair on It's body. All the wise men
examined il. II was not an Orang
Outaug; It was not Chimpanzee;
evidently it was a new species. Then
a family conclave was called. What
shall we call it," asked everybody.
The Duchess de Chimpanzee, who
was languidly making mud pies, said;
"Let us call IMAM"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLU S II AT Ell.

li' t-HI b. ih' uIEIu ui tav ti.hi.uHtti, s,,Ili,
md The .Nl-iuuil'H 81 TINT Wufll- lasrt aus u l-
The auihuTitA iu 90 uuttrts ct iutufttt cd urtf t
,,isiua,- abi 4's Ia haiii- E..'.s Tasfs,
. hr No. 80 ptuutu,- it-li g. ',rtN uirtuirI "a
thr hou,ehnhl =, he ,iih.ru o., dptll and prr a.
lriuts, a. IA" yuuug adi,s hN To- fsh, ~ ,ltt,.
~ rud's, vanity, tu the PR, idrut mIiru lev H.
pattsTus tur the rhiht"u- plth- tn ysifsrfiHaf ~,
by it, tasteful ds-igu- t'i rnhrrr4l Slippers au,l
la ufious dtrSsin iiui the adiug-uattsI
ui tls La1sH Is uuthiinlN 20 great UNrrlrur~. The
lalsr has noluirt wide popularity kr The hfc-
,ide cuio, uirii u liffds aud ha, Lr,aiic an go
iahllshssl authority with the lalir, ui Ahi,tirt.
~ g. Ifsaiag Iiad
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14
THE ONLY LINE
whi,h ra--~nr~r. an, nai .tiiert,,i ~ ' uti
nighi shHnfs
THE ONLY LINE

Olerated ~ QUO Compan, at "a .s,n-.fs az go.
tain 81 linr tLi"itgh sni m1ktnr stiustiissi- NJ
trFmibal i-,uis
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14
var. Inhrmnnitp 70 Wemen


A short time ago commercial
traveller, well known in business cir.
cleS here as the representative VI one
ofihe largest houses in New York.
arrived in this city from the West,
accompanied by a beautiful woman.
The pair took rooms at one Of our
hotels, the "drupmer" representing
that the woman was his wife. After
remaining at the hotel for about ten
days, the traveller appeared in the
office one morning and paid his bill.
stating that he was going to another
city, and that his wife would remain
until his return. lie said he thought
he would he absent only two or three
days, and requested the clerk to look
after his wife and see that she received
proper attention at the hands Of the
servants during his absence. He then
departed, taking all his baggage, and,
although some three weeks have
elapsed. has not yet been heard from.
The young woman was quite contented
for three or four days, but afterwards
grew melancholy, and during the re-
mainder Of her stay at the hotel was
questioned concerning her wherea-
bouts. A casual visit to the rooms Of
the Humane Society by the reporter
Of hi, paper, resulted in his obtain.
ing possession Of facts which enables
him to give the poor girls story Of
hor ruin by an interruptions villain.
II appears that when the girl left the
hotel she called on Superintendent
Street and made a statement to that
gentleman OF her unfortunate condi-
ton. She said she was a teacher in
one of the schools at Burlington,
Iowa; that after their engagement b.
went to New York, promising to re-
turn to Burlington about the first Of
September and marry her; that he
did return according to his promise,
and, on some pretext, persuaded her
to accompany him to this city before
the marriage was consummated; that
on their way he accomplished her ruin
under the solemn promise that he
would make her his wife as suon rs
they arrived at Pittsburgh promise,
it is needless to say, he never fulfilled.
Mr.. Street, after hearing the story Of
the unfortunate girl, took her to the
office of the Pit.sburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroad Company,
where, upon stating that she was PEN
niless and in a strange land, he sue.
ceeded in obtaining for her transpor-
tation to Burlington. A few days
since Mr.. :. received letter from the
girl, in which she told him that her
heart was filed with gratitude to him
for his great kindness To friendless,
heart broken woman. - Pittsburg
Commercial.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14
~rHE ORIGIN or 1AS"
ny DARWIN.


CHAPTER T.
Twas a lovely summer morning
in the year 900i before Christ. The
woods Of Senegambia we're clothed In
the fairest costume, the lovely birds
were chipping and singing their morn
ing lays; the sky was one vast sheet
Of blue--every thing in short was full
Of sweetness aud light, except the
lovely Lady Adeliza de CLimpanzee
She was in the dumps. Moodily she
rubbed her shoulders against huge
palm tree, and while performing this
act heaved a vast sigh. just at that
moment her mamma dropped from
the tree above her.
my daughter said the Duchess of
Chimpanzee, "why that sigh"
"Ah, mamma, look, at me- said
Lady Adeliza. See how different !
am from the rest Of our tribe. See
how white ! am becoming"
"My daughter" said the Duchess
ianguidly, as she seated herself on a
convenient boulder, "you should be
proud Of the difference. IL is dis
tinction. We are q higher race
81 don't know, mamma. See what
little caudal appendages we have. All
the other folks can hang from the
trees by their tails, but We are CON-
PEELED to sit on the limbs"
1--WE are advancing, my dear. You
are whittier than l am. You can talk
in your youth; I could not until mid
die age. Your grandmother, as you
know, can only grunt. You are
moving to higher sphere
"Well. mamma, none of our folks
will marry me-" said Lady Adeliza,
pouting.
"No, my child; 1t has been decreed
that there should be a selection Of the
fittest in the marriage. We have Of.
fered you to the Prince d'Orang Out
ang, who is even whittier than you are.
as his wife, EFF
"Oh, Mamma" gushed the Lady
Adeliza, "thst's splendid. Will he
come soopi'
"Restrain yourself. People Of high
blood and short caudal appendages
never get excited. He will be here in
a short time"
Lady Adeliza went awhy to look
for cocoanuts, and the Duchess sat on
a rock, and reAectively scratched her
head.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14
CONDENSED TIME
Louisville & Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS eouNs ssVru.


ras.cneers on l. g. 4 T.. n u tshort Ilnel = NJ.
\ !. u. u, q. A. ". u. o. ant q : Mail live
-icanisl : ,nnnrri ~ Louisville with TRAIN NJ.
! TRAIN Ne. connects ~ Isl,,p.n lrn,ii.n
y th ifstn Ne. y for all points ~ knosvilie sad
kirhu"ud htanrhes Train No. u CONNECTS AZ let
anon Junction With Tain Nc. isom all points on
the Memphis and Montgomery Iine-; ~ Lebanon
WIN Stages g. sud irum Springfield, Campiellssiie
Columbia and tirecnshutg; ~ Mitthell-hure, With
stage. 10 and ffun Ferry ,lle snd u trolsbars a.
lsnNtle static With stsge- to aud FROM Danvils
ttyi a. Staurd With stsses 20 aud fruf ~..,oet
~ hichmond Junction to and ffuta psints hot weeu
here sud Livingston; ~ iiithuand lin stsres Ia
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14

There is no worse occupation for an
earnest physician than to listen to the
complaints Of people who pretend to
be i'll. DIR. -, who was called by
one Of biz patients for nothing about
once a week, ended by enquiring-
Then you eat wellg' YES" "iou
drink wellY" Yes" "You sleep
welli" Certainly" Wonderful.
said the doctor, US he prepared Ia
write subscription. Il am going to
give you something that will put a
stop 10 all that"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14
TERMS:
Postage free to all Subscribers in the
United States.

IiRrEE's WEEKLY, one year..............sI u0
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Addrrs> HAHpEES BROTHERS, Ncw Norl
~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14

a youngster oi this town made II
drawing Ct II team aud wagon filed
with boxes. lie showed his work Ia
his mother, who asked him what il
represented. ut is II man peddling
apples" sand the boy. but where is
the mani" "Gone To a house up the
hill to see il they want any apples,
said the boy Nevada Enterprise.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14

During an examination a medical
student being asked, "when does
modification ensue," he replied
when you pop the question, and are
NO."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14

Ink stains in cotton or linen can be
removed by washing in salt aud wa
ter. This should he done before the
fabric is WASHED with soap.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14
Harper's w 9 ekly.
ILLUSTRA TED-

Nf,cs, y hs Pros
The HesllB Is the ahlesi anl mos; powerful illus
tratel Periodical pull>h,,i ~ this Country. It.
editorials scholarly and convincing, aud carry
much weight. Its Illustrations ol ,urrrut events
full ant fresh, and prepared D., "ar i->t dp-
signrT-.- LaHisrNs t0aFisf- 5oHrsai
Hdfpirs Isskig shonli ic n every huhil,
Throughout he land. - purrf, muIc Interesting,
higher-tonei, better iluStrl tel pap'f !, not pu-
lish'i in this ct any other ouunifA a toa,s..friai
Bai,fia, Rston.
The Iisstiy Is the "aly illustrated lal-.r ct the
day that In it, essential rharirisTisti,s 3, r,ss-
niSssl,i. q national paIsr.- Bffstigs Emit
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14

Two things in nature are 'letesiable
"A girl who is trying to be woman,
aud a woman who is trying 10 he a
girl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14

their noses. and then the bride startci
on her tour on m elephant with one
trunk.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14

The Court Of Appeals Of Kentucky
is weighty body. II lifts the beam
at SOL pounds. The weight Of each
member is US follows Chief Justice
Lindsey, 1872; Judge Elliott. 220;
Judge Pryor, POS, mud Judge Golfer,
2Oi. The average weight Is 2l2i
pounds.