davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21

MARRIED IN A BuGGY.-when a man
gets to he 50 years old aud the woman "a,
il would seem that the romance Of life had
forsskep them, especially II both have been
married before. but the supposition is
wrong in one instance at least, for Geo. w.
Eubanks and Mrs. Sallis II. Coleman were
married yesterday by the Rev. ). :. Me
Roberts, they taking the solemn vows upon
themselves setting in buggy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21

Remember the Christina. Supper at the
Conr-honse next Tuesday night for the
bene6, Of the Presbyterian church. The
old "Noah's Arb" needs your hearty sup
port. Send in your contributions by o..
clock Tuesday morning Price Of admi.-
sion TO Hall 2j cents. None admitted free
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21
Local VIEWS.

Wr,RrS Il EVANS sell u good t~n horse
wagon With he'd aud brake, for $50.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21

THr world acknowledge the superiority
u French Candies. They are always the
best n you will call at Carson 4 Dodd.,
opposite our Office, you will find full line
~ them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21

HrSo.- The Jury hung in the case Of
John sosrd, charged with the murder Of
the unknown man near Rich Hill, in Casey
county, and the Judge fixed hi hail at &C.
600 lie can not give II.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21

u.... I,.,.,, Ia,..,, 81 A.. ~.
=. -, ..a n. nM.han., ~,
a.. r,..;...,i C,.,,.,,,.;,, nj. a. . IL.
~, -, $50 tn, ri go.
'auI.....,., vi, N, IA . u;l.r .,
,n.I.n...,., H., ~ ao an h;,d h,.,
II + h o.. 80 .. i, Ii..,;..
- hill 49,. III. -. -. :.
h.h.1 ,..,,.l ,h,, ,h,..,. h.J r. a,,a.
~ ,hs citizen. 40 d,,. Sc, ,..,,h,sn 81
IN ~. HI q, ~. a;n.ona,n,;.,p 90.
nal mods ahon, IN. ,o.n m M. L.,,., IN
,ha Jof,h.Ish NJ. sr N r.
,.., ,hs talented ,,;,c;n,l az ,hs Cab o,.
sh,rJ Calico MA. IN town Yesterday I,
-, IF NJ A, u.yi,n.v NJ. ~
Nom, ~, Nj Ann, MIL, McRohs,,s
, a., -, 49,, -,
i'""s'' wa ''-' WV ""'''''S wv"
her parents. W. j, U, Bohon has gone Ia
Kansas, prospecting. with a view 10 lOca.
ting Dr l. q. Carpenter and his new
-. = .,,u. "a, :, ct o-.l--I
WV .'' "'s' lana 'S"' w ""''''""'"'
were 10 town yesterday.
r.. p.,. -, u.. M,
TnE REWARD ron hoLNfs. go There
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21

At smith A Millerls, opposite the "Car.
son HOUSE." you can get any thing to eat,
many handsome Christmas goods Of all
kinds, fancy Candies, fresh, and at prices
to suit the dsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23
What Is Don Quixote Blaine Going
To DO About 1t!

When the renowned knight Ct tho Sor-
rowful Countenance" put on his rusty
arpor, got astride his bony, wall-eycd steed
Rosinantc, and sailed forth in quest of adj
ventures, he made the tritling mistake Of
not perce!ving that the "age OF chivalry is
gone" Had he lived ut an earlier period
the Knight of La Mancha might have made
q creditablc figure among tho high-souled
champions who roamed over the world to
slay monsters, rescue distressed damsels,
mako war single-handed upon robbers
and challenge all corners to acknowledge
the peerless beauty of the lady to whom he
Ind dedicated his affections and his valor.
But inasmuch as his chivnlric impulses
we're exhibited an age too late the adven-
lures of poor Don Quixote, as related by his
veracious historian, sound only as the
greatest contribution yet made to the mirth
and am usement Of mankind. We fear that
our new knight of the Sorrowful Counte-
nance, who sallies forth from Maine instead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23
Spring Sunshine.

Softly rose the sun of yesterday, and ten
derby and impartially it shone upon every
one and every thing. 1t kissed the cheek
Of the maiden and hurried into bloom the
roses already budded there, and it liberated
from the garbage in the streets the robber
Malaria, who will soon snatch the roses and
crush them INTO dust. Sick men crawlcd
to windows and thanked God for the new
beauty spread over land and sky, while
from tho street beneath there arose q subtle
influence which will soon enable many nm
invalid to return thanks face to face with
the Giver Down from tenement house
attics and up from noisome cellars came
grateful mothers to battle their pallid in
fants in Heavens healing food of light, and
up from the gutter to meet them came the
power that transforms visible children into
misty memories. Along the street or two
which form the exceptions that prove the
rule of the Street Cleaning Bureaus neg
lect rolled carriages full of well dressed
people intent upon breathing the earliest
aroma arising from Springs invisible censor,
and with it they unconsciously inhaled ex-
halations waited through side streets from
sources the reverse OF invisible. The sun
light fell-great Is the mercy of Heaven y
upon the Street Cleaning Bureau, but was
powerless to increase that bodys dreamy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23

passions Of tho South enable them to carry
the South as o unit. What do these men
care about North mourning because tho
Union is not a union of love, abont South
mourning in sackcloth and ashes over q
glory that seems to have set forever? But
we have President, VIC trust, who is above
these dark and degrading aims. Behind
him We have country that will only be too
glad to follow tho Moses who will lead it
out Of the wilderness Of hatred and heart
burning into the promised land. Let tho
true men Of the South--men like Lamar,
Hampton, Loo, Gordon and their fellows
throw aside oil political ties, and, unit
ing with men like Conkling, Fish,
Hoar, Evarts, Adams, Edmunds and Dix,
form new party, thoroughly American
party party whose first duty will be JUS
tice, magnanimity and aid to tho South.
These Southern men can in nm hour give
assurances as to tho protection and we'll
being of the negro that will at oncc satisfy
tho North. They can give him political
equality, and in SO doing open the way to a
settlement that will end tho most painful
question that over afflicted American poll
tics and bring about that era of good feel
ing of which tho Republic is in such sore
uocd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23
rIuscovite and Turk.

The active hostilities which are on the
eve of breaking out between these ancient
rivals will be after all only new act in the
great military and political drama that was
put on the European stage during the reign
of Peter the Great. CHANGING back over the
history of the two nations we find them at
an early day struggling for the dominion of
the East. The fercely contested battles
that marked the progress of these historic
wars between the Cars and the Sultans
were fought on the same fields that will
again be drenched with the blood of the
armies of the Pruth and the Danube The
same fortresses will be besieged and, in
deed, the same plan of operations for offence
and defence will be adopted, sub
ject to the notifications rendered
necessary by improved arms and facilities
for transportation. Tactics change with
the times and conditions, but strategy
never. We print elsewhere in to-day's
HERALD synopsis of the history of the wars
between the Muscovite and Turk that OCCUR
red during the past two hundred years. It
will be seen therefrom that the quarrel of
to-day is the same one that caused the wars
of 1896, 1863, 1857, 1907, 1911, 1928 and 1853,
the same cdsus belli that will renew hostili-
ties in coming years, until every vestige of
Turkish power is wiped out of Europe.
There has always been put forward q pretext
to Justify conquest, and the grounds for
that excuse have ever been furnished by the
incompatibility between the Ottoman idea
and European civilization. Nothing short
of the dismembcrment Of the Turkish En-
pire will ever solve the Eastern question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE
Onions cure sleeplessness.
Alligators love dogs most.
Great geniuses are good lovers

Onions cure seeplessness
Allgators love dogs most
Great gcniuses good lovers
The t'rrinccsse' ovcrdress still reigns
The brains of reptiles lie adjoining the neck.
Balzsc was enthusiastic over Sir Walter Scott
Spanish lace scars ties and barbes still fashion.
able.
Already 10000 servians have been killed or
wounded.
Sir Henry Thompson says that brain workers should
not take alcohol.
Was 1t Boston paper that headed It's New York
news .'Suburban?'
DR.. Mary Walker would make good right bower. II
Jack Logan were the lcit
New street dresses are considerably shorter than
those worn during the winter
Philadelphia Bu,tctin:-"A man with water on the
brain should plug hat
Torchon lace of the finest quality is used for trim.
ming tho costlicst evening dresses.
Gray Parker tho artist is truthful in his character
izations, but never naughty minded
Brllat.savarin said that dinner should be from the
heavy to the light and delicate oods
Tho daughter OF a Californian is to marry French
count Ito demanded 500, 900 down.
Mllais is fifty, and he much for money that
be does not always value the essential merits his
art.
The "Gath".omctcr of Bohemia docs not believe in
O-'-s~
blank
Senator James G. Blaine, OF Maine, and General
Nathaniel r. Banks OF Massachusetts,, d tho Fifth
Avenue.
A New York policeman has moro dignity than .
king and he usually takes whole paper OF tobacco
for chew.
Tho Examiner says that tho right 10 vote has made
the English masses manly. and has caused de.
sire for genera! education.
The city belle who tried 10 drive a over the bars
INDUCED In high hcclcd sshoos" We sorry 10 say
that the aforesaid is pun
We notice that Mrs Hawcs has edited 'sChauccY
for chdrcn' What children really need is a big
hunk Of moIasses cake and a lot OF fairy tales.
Garrett, the railway monarch OF Baltimore, who did
more than many other people for tho aid OF thas
purely artificial city, Is not over popular there
When boy used 10 play III, tat, too tho slate he
would sometimes try to make of thrco criss-
crosses, and his opponent would mako little circle
and head him OF Hayes Is OF these lttlo circcs
When Mrs Jane Swlsshclm goes before her audience
in what tho ndcl or the Rochester Democrat calls
truly ablc chcniloou, she down her back hair
the mante and says. "rhats the kind Of ciothcspin
l amn
he will cooperate with something or anything no
lay his hands in the way OF reform, just put the
NY blister OF your intelligence upon him and mako up
your mind that nc will be rich early
North Carolina Is the champion State for blackber-
rics. All how happy those old days when wc stood
beside blackeycd girl Mt blackberry bush and tried 10
make her pail get full before that she could
! sit down on stone and rest This isn't tear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23
English Athletics Which Paw.

All who enjoy out door sports were glad
last season to see Englands first gentlemen
oarsmen on our waters, manfully taking
their chance against all corners, in the
worlds race for the championship. They
brought us many good hints from the school
of British athletics. For general use, how
ever, the lesson of how to husband the en-
durance in the short, sharp, terrific pace for
ono mile or six, is not the most valuable.
This kind of work may bring disorderod
hearts or weakened lungs or early wrinkles !;
but such quieter and less hazardous outdoor
recreation rs the brisk daily walk, ride or
row, certainly tends all tho other way.
An hours constitutional late each after
noon in the open air, in such form and
If kept up faithfully for one month"; is almost
sure to be enjoyed thereafter as regularly
as ones dinner, SO necessary to tho general
welfare does it become and so welcome is
the improved tone it brings
If it sharpens the appetite and makes
ono sleep the sounder it may also lead
to retiring early. SO good an authority as
James r. Fields says that late hours and
hard brain work in thcnA are among the
most fruitful causes Of insomnia, and hence
of the early wearing out Of men who other
wise would live out MI their days, while
those who arc up and at their work early arc
far filter for it and stand it longer and
better. Webster and Wellington Of the past,
and Sherman, Cushing and, Bancroft of
to-day--all five o'clock men-certainly bear
this out. BY being thus forehandcd with
their work they have usually made sure of
the afternoon constitutional and the sound
general health it entails. Among the good
habits one tries to implant in his chill
drcu let this daily hour or moro Of ac-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23

TIE WEATHER. the exception Of a
slight rain fall and cloudncss on the New Eng
land coast, cloudincss with rain, the Florida
and Gulf consts, and cloudiness and rain IN tho
Northwest, generally clear weather prevailed ycs-
tcrday throughout the country. Thursdays de-
preston has moved off the Nova Scotia coast in
. southcnsterly direction. The area OF low
prcssure IN tho West has moved into the Missouri
Valley, attended by brisk to high winds, which
are fclt On the Gulf coast. Tho highest barometer
i moving over the lower lake region in n south
.,.sterly direction The temperature is very
high in tho south and in the st. Lawrence
Valley, OH the Atlantic coast, the central regions
aud the Missouri Valley. Westward Of the low
area IL falls rapidly. We again call attention to
che probability Of another Gulf disturbance dur
inc tho carly days Of the week. The weather in
New York today will be warmer and clear or
~s~t;v clordv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23

lassitude. It peered through the windows
of the Health Board, but could not pene-
trate the tangle of red tape which hangs like
pail between that department and duty. It
shore in upon the unemployed and despon-
dent physician and whispered the certainty
of plenty of business, and it fell with new
significance upon the polished surface of
the undertakers stock in trade. Under it's
promising rays even the lone tombstone of
the family burial plot found hope of early
companionship. At last, gently but irrev-
ocably, it fell. and with it the doom of
many, for it's warmth remained hidden in
the bosom of the garbage heap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23

THE RELIGION that most people are look
ing for was found ON Saturday by several men.
They were harangued in a small room by man
who offered them large prices to listen, and
showed his money to prove that he meant bust
ness But alas for human hopes Today, when
all New York sinners and righteous men would
gladly drop business and attend such paying
service, the wealthy and spirited preacher will
probably be sent to a lunatic asylum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23

TIE SERENADE to the Police Commissioners
for their great success in keeping the streets
dirty will be very popular, Judging from the let
tiers received from contributors A distinguished
composer is now busy arranging tho music for
the unique Instruments to be employed. The
first two numbers in the concert programme will
he "Swecp BY and BY" and Down in the
Dumps" Others will be announced in q few
days. AS artistic triumph the scrcnadc will
be unprecedented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23

AMONG YESTERDAYS SERMONS was u defence
of God against the thcolosans who seem to
think that the nature Of the Almighty and tho
needs of humanity have nothing to do with each
other, series OF practical lessons from the life
of st. Joseph, some explanations of radicalisln
by preacher never suspected OF conservatism,
and a sermon which, though delivered to those
who toll with hand and foot, contained not
special word to either burglars or tfamps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23

No WONDER that Ponce de Leon imagined he
might find ''The Fountain of Youth in Florida.
To view such glorious outburst of waters as
the correspondent with the HERALD Exploring
Expedition in the Alligator State describes the
source of the Wacissa River to be is enough to
make even coo-hcaded scientist dream of TO
mantle improbabilitics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23

CONTRIBUTOR TO "OUR COMPLAINT Book
il 40 fastidious to object to the presence of q
dead cat in his street, and he offers to donate to
the 'sGrand Serenade" the same animal, or such
portions of it's internal economy are tradi-
honally consecrated to musical Let him
be grateful dozen dead cats are inoffensive
compared with one live one, while the latter. as
q serenader is without an equal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23

THE TEMPERANCE UNION listened yesterday to
some needed words about the inability Of mere
talk to stop intemperance 1t is u pity that the
hat was not passed Mt the close of the meeting to
discover in how many cases the enthusiasm of
tho attendants could get as far down as their
rockets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23
why the Politicians Oppose . Spring
Election.

The plea OF expense and Inconvenience
urged by politicians in the Legislature
against changing our municipal election
to April is deceitful and hollow. They
really oppose this change for the same rea-
son that the people support it-namely,
because it would divorce our city affairs
from State and national politics. Undoubt-
eddy the vote would be smaller than it is at
present; but the people who como to the
polls would be actuated by purer motives.
In all great cities there is corrupt and
purchasable vote. The proportion of this
which is brought to the polls depends upon
the amount of money expended for election
eering purposes. When State officers, men,
bers of Congress, members of the Legislature
and county officers are to be chosen at the
same time as city officers the election ex-
penses of tie whole are put into q common
fund, and the combined exertions of all
the candidates reach the worst slums
and lowest purlieus of the city. In
quiet municipal election comparatively
little money would be expended, and the
corrupt class who vote for pay would have
less inducement to abuse the right of suf-
frage. The politicians by trade deprecate
such o state Of things, because their power
depends on their control Of the classes who
have no public spirit and vote from mer-
cenary considerations. To bring out full
vote from all the slums requires large ex-
penditure of money, and city election
pure and simple would not supply the
requisite funds. A spring election would,
therefore, be more under the control Of
citizens of public spirit.
The State politicians as we'll as the city
politicians deprecate divorce Of city from
State politics. The success of State ticket
very often depends on the exertions Of can
didates for local Offices The bargains for
mutual support which always take place
between nominees of the same party
strengthen the State candidates to greater
extent than they do the city candidates.
Democratic candidates for State Offices
seldom succeed without q large city
vote, and they wish to reinforce their
strength by enlisting the local candidates in
their service. Every man who is brought
from the slums to vote for personal friend
or purchaser can DO Icllcu OA W Voto UA0
whole ticket Of his party, and the greater
the number Of candidates in the same cleo
ton the better are the chances of all when
each profits by the influence of the whole
body. The consequence of this solidarity"
of interests is that all aspirants favor
the nomination of such associate can
didates as will work for them rather
than such as are really fit for the
Offices. 1t is like what is called clog
rolling" in the Legislature when o set OF
schemers club together for mutual assist
ance and procure votes for bad bills by
promises to render like service. The
effect of spring election would be like
putting each Legislative measure on its own
merits It would prevent species of "log-
rolling" between the State and city candi-
dates and leave each set to stand upon their
L..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23

From oar reports Ibis morning the probabilities
arc that he ,ceaLlcr IL, Nc1r York h><lay sciU DO
srarnser aud clear or ,,orty cloudy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23

tive, hearty, out door exercise-no matter
what the weather or how coarse the road
be not omitted. Boys or girls, they will
live to thank their parent for habit SO
easily learned and so beneficial alike to
body and mind. Nay, in the very teaching
of this custom, which will prolong their
lives, father will quite likely find that he
has done much to save his own.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23

ANY ONE WHO WISHES TO ABUSE the United
States Navy need not look to Old Borcas for as
sistance. His little affair with the Powhatan a
few days ago must have convinced the old
growler that blowing great guns cannot hurt
wooden walls when there are Yankee tars behind
them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23

NEW YORK. MONDAY, APRIL 80. 1877.
NOTICE TO COUNTRY DEALERS.

The Adams Express Company = special newspaper
train thu Pennsylvania Railroad and its
Leaving Jersey City A. quarter past four A. daily and
West Harrisburg and Sonth Washington, reaching
Thsdelphia six A. A. and Washington =:
oua l. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23

THE OUTLINES or THY TETEGRAPnrC ANNOUNCE
NESr of Bisinarcks resignation arc wcll filed in
by our Berlin correspondent, who gives also an
Interesting sketch of tho great ex-Chancellor
himself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23

NEW ENGLAND will be considerably mt sea
next summer. Her yachtsmcn propose TO join
in grand ocean race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23

PROFESSOR ADLER remarked in the course of
his lecture yesterday that what woman is no
ore knows, not even herself. How thankful the
lecturer should be that the mass of American
girls cannot get At him this morning!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23

PACKARD promises TO announce his course to
day. 1t will be due North if he is rs shrcwd as
once no was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23

Our OTTAWA LETTER gives graphic PEN
picture OF the Dominion Parliament and its
lenders.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-10-04
FROM HOWARD TOWNSHIP.

Politics are quiet, but we may expect
to have a waking up, as two evenings of
this week are to be occupied with Politi-
calmeetings, Thursday evening at the Gil
ger, and Friday evening at the. Otterman
School House.
The Supervisors of the several Road
Districts gave report Of their doings to
sthe township Supervisors. We should
Judge from the conditions of the roads in
general that they have been faithful to
their trust. One bridge IN the North
west District gave way and landed q
horse in the mud alongside the road, No
other damage done. The Supervisor is
promptly repairing itr
1T is reported that person living near
the center of the Twp. bought a steer last
week and the boys in driving it home run
and abused 1t till it could not run any
more when 1t lay down in buckwheat
field by the road. In order to make the
animal get up they threw weeds and straw
over it and SCI. fire to them. 1t isineed-
less to say they never got 1t home alivcs@
8 An unknown disease has broken out
among the horses of o. Berry in the wes-
tern part Of the twp by which he lost
three colts-one two year old and tive
spring colts. They; dfc lick Oh " Few
hours. TIE principal symptoms are that
of stiffness. Sc M