davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

BEAUTIFUL BEAUTIFUL! lit takes
a Chicago reporter To scatter the flow
ers Of language. Says one: 80
while the palace car was shifting from
one track to another. and the tireless
wheels, unsaied by leagues of travel
over mountain, river and prairie, were
ringing a response to the tap of the
brakeman's hammer. ere they should
whirl in myriad revolutions along the
last stretch OF the vast iron way, a
glimpse was gained Of costly robes,
heavy with gems and jewels, and stiff
with the quaint and cunning Orna-
mentation Of the Orient"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

There are some people who never
speak well Of any body. They have
an arrow ready for the reputation Of
all. They are no respectors ofpersons.
The name Of an angel would not be
safe on their tongues. Though repu-
tation Is q sacred treasure, they han
die il under their tongue rs the seed
Of the woman would the head Of the
serpent under its heel. Some Of these
slanderen are handsome in appearance,
while their lips are sealed. but unseal
them, and there quickly escapes a ma
licious hint that turns their whole ap-
pearance into adherence.
In beautiful contrast, there are 9th
ers whose whole natures are clothed in
benevolence. Wherever they walk
the face Of nature wears a summer
smile, and their footsteps may be
traced to the roses that spring IN
where jeweled feet have pressed. Ev'
cry eye brightens at their approach,
every heart is glad in their presence.
fyou would bless yourself and be
a blessing TO Others, let benevolence
enthrone herself in your heart, and ev'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

Camping and fishing" says the
Ithaca IN. " Journal, "ean obtain a
good light by soaking a common brick
in kerosene oil, and on being suspend.
Ell with wire and ignited, a brilliant
light, lasting for half an hour is OBJ
tanned, This is said by those who
have experimental with tito be great
ly superior to the torch in general use
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

Newspaper paragraphers are expect.
ell to get up fresh jokes every week,
but a circus clown can run the same
old joke four million years and always
find fools to laugh at it.-[Wanen-
burg Press.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

REMEDY FOR YELLOW FEvER.--In
1880 an American commodore gave a
citizen of Houston an antidote for Vel.
low Fever. 1t was a teaspoonful Of
white mustard in dram of pure whis.
ky. The citizen says this will prevent
any one taking it. and he has passed
through half dozen epidemics with.
out himselfor family having it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

A poetical lover ended a poem with
what he considered mastery line :
81 kissed her under the silent stars.
But the ruthless compositor made it ;
IL kicked her under the cellar-stairs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

All the world over, Baby governs.
Yet often disease will overcome the
baby, and then ii is that DIR. Balls
Baby Syrup proves lis worth by con-
quering the disease. Price 25 cents
per bottle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

A man was hogging his son on his
knee, when the young one bit him. The
father said; "What you biting me
for," The son replied: "Who beginn.
ed this war ?"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

my rule for paaetuaiing," said the
hazy-eyel composition, sis to go ii as
long US | can hold my breath. and
then slap in period
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30
Read. sro. Bssis, s.a do ssstev.

b Capt. J. s. Morrison, writing from
Fayetteville. N. g., says;
ii enclose a Z. o. order for 81. in
order that you may change the date on
the wrapper oimy paper tois7s. | find
great deal in your paper that inter
esis me, aud | like the noble stand YOU
have taken for Law aud order. Your
Hnsionville correspondent gets rather
remiss at times. Can't you arrange
for a private interview with him, and
contrive to infuse little more energy
! am always disappointed when. on
opening my paper, Tee nothing from
'Falsialii's' pen. Please send my pa
per To this place, Fayeiiev lille, until
further advised"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

II the sex OF the phonograph has
not been determined. We suggest that
il be called "she," for it always has
the last word [Norristown Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

When woman begins to have a
cat at her elbow at meal time. and
gives il swcetened milk-that's symp-
tom,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

We NN"N HWrNs
wheu the mist. have ruled In slendos
From the l-auiy Of the hills,
AMI the sunshine, warm aud iender,
Fails In -rlcndor on the riil.,
We may rad lows shining letter
In the rainlow Of the spray
We shall know each other hotter,
When the mi.ts have cleared away.
We shall tnow as We are known
Never more To wslt alone,
In the dswnlns ofihe morning
when the ~isis have clearci asay.
n 80 err In human hiindne-s,
And forget that We are dust,
u ue mis- the Law of kiRdncs-
When we struggle 10 be Just,
Snowy wings II peace shall cover
Az the rain that clouds our wsy,
when the weary watch Ia over,
Aud the misis have cleared auay.
weshsll know o. ve are tBown,
Never more 10 walk alone,
In the davnina Of the morning.
when the mist. have eleeked away.
when the ,ilvery mist. have vellel US
Prom the ibce. Of our ovn.
wv Nf httM AhfiI NNt U.s. taiieh w.
Aud We tread our path alone;
We should see them near and truly,
We should tru., then day by day,
Neither love nor blame unduly,
Ifthe mlsts were olcarei away.
We shall know ~ We are known,
Never more 10 valk alone,
In the dawning Of tho morning,
When the misis ave cleared away.
when the mlsis have risen above us,
A. our iathef kbovs his own,
Pare 10 lace with those that love u,
We shall kRsv .. ve are knovn.
love beyond the orient Meadow
Flosts the golden fringe of dsy;
Heart 10 hart ue hide the shadows,
TIL the mists have cleared away
We shall know ss vo are known,
Never mors 10 walk alone.
wbsn the day of light is dA~ning,
And the mists have cleared away.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30
dhe ynteriur Sournal.
RATES or ADVERTISING.

ono square one ~
A liberal deduction for each subsequent insefiion
Regular advertisers viii hnd our rates 90 w. -
moderate as those of any other rcspectahle paIsf.
"nusiurss Notlcrs' 'ia cents nef line. AdNetttils
items in Local Column, 70 cents rcr line. .
Announcements of Mnriags, hirths and htathf
Inserted free of cost.
Obituaries Tributes of Respect, &c., will, here b
after, he charged al the rate Of cents per llne'
Instesd of 10 cents, ~ heretofore.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

When the dog days are gone il will
not be 50 dog gone warm.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

ilsI-ul
, 1878-09-07

OPIUM DEN.-This morning ofi-
Ger Lyts arrested Chinaman who
answered to the name John" on
the charge of maintaining anuisance.
in keeping an opium den in rear OF
the Wisconsin House, on Mill
street. Among the implements cap
tured were curious looking pipe
for smoking opium. and some boxes
of opium, prepared in semi-liquid
state for smoking. John was fined
$50 and costs, and the nuisance or
dered abated. The Chinaman was
committed in default of payment,
and The implements destroyed, as
provided for by law.
FOREST FIRE, An extensive for
est fire was prevailing on the east
shore of Lake Washington, near
Juanita Bay, last week. These ex-
tensive burns are making openings
in the forest, which can be easily
cleared for homes.
ANNUAL MEETING. - The yearly
meeting of the Young Mems Chefs,
tian Association occurs this evening
at z o'clock in the Presbyterian
Church. The annual reports will
be read and the officers OF the Assoc
citation elected for the ensuing year.
All members are requested to at
tend.
, 1878-09-07
Don't Forget 1t!

IF Won are troubled with nervous
ness. are disheartened, tired OF life,
fear death or feel out Of sorts, as the
saying is, you may safely conclude
that YOU have the Dyspepsia or
Liver Complaint. The liver is apt
to become torpid at this season OF
the year as poisons arising from
stagnant water or decaying vegeta-
ton are more numerous and are
through inhalation taken into the
blood. Unless the liver IS strong
and active, and furnishes supply
of fresh and pure blood to drive out
the impurities, the above mentioned
symptoms surely follow, and II net
needed. end in more terrible dls'
eases and death. Whites Prairie
Flower proves itself the Great Liver
Panacea. Its action on the liver Is
different from any other medicine
ever compounded. Its cures are
truly wonderful. Try it. Price, 20
and Is cents. m29-om-d~w
THE air-gun team assemble night
ly at the Centennial for practice with
Jim's beautiful silver-plated alr-gun,
which he has brought from New
York at great expense. His IS the
only shooting gallery in the city,
and the lovers of such sport will hnd
everything there for their accom-
modation, including the celebrated
"Gambrinus" in bottles.
For smoked halibus picked hall
but, napes and fins, go to j. r.
Bean, Front street.
, 1878-09-07
STARTING CP.-Jackson, Ny

STARTING CP.-Jackson, N.Y.
ers Il Co., Of the Muckilteo can
merry, caught a large number Of
salmon } esterday, and they are
preparing to begin cooking to-
morrow. This evening the steam
er Zephyr will go to Muckllteo
with about 80 TONS OF freight for
the firm. 1t is but lew days
since that the Zephyr took down
SO tons OF freight for the same
firm. The Indications are that
there Will be d good run Of sal
mon tins season, and lively times
at that cannery.
SEVERE CUT This morning Jack
Wilson, well known as the champion
base ball pitcher Q: the Sound,
received a severe cut in the ankle
this morning, while at work with
the surveying party on the Seattle
" Walla WalIa +. r. Ihe axeman
was clearing away the brush for the
stake to be driven when Wilson
called for a stake, which was thrown
at him. He jumped back to avoid
the stake, and was hit by the axe,
that instrument cutting into the
ankle bone ,inficting asevere wound,
the extent of which we did not learn.
COLMAN's mill shut down yes
terday morning for repairs;w which
will be completed this evening
and it will start running in the
morning. Among the repairs
are u row Of piles driven along
the north side of the mill by
Surber's pile driver.
, 1878-09-07
SNoHoM1sH DEMOCRATIC Con

SNoHoMIsH DEMOCRATIC Con
yENTIoN.-The Democratic con
vention met Saturday. Quite
large number were in attendance
and considerable interest mani
tested. Our correspondent states
that the convention was sollO
for Col. Larrabee for Delegate
and Thos. Burke for Distric1
Attorney. The ticket as nomi-
mated is as follows: Represents
tive, H Blackman; Treasurer, L
Wilbur; Auditor, | II SWEET
Sheriff, W Whitfield; Probate
Judge, E. H. Nicolls; County
Commissioners, G Hartman, +
II Hancock and John Davis
Mtelhgencer.
THE rain of this morning has par
TALLY cleared the atmosphere OF the
danse smoke that has prevailed o1
late.
U. S. DISTRICT LAND OEFIcE,
Olympia. W. r. Aug. 80.
EDITOR SEATTLE DIsPATCH:-In'
structions from the Hon. Commis
sioner of the General Land office
under the direction Of the Hon. Sec
retary of the Interior. have just
been received at this Office, and as
they are Of interest to many OF your
readers 1 send you synopsis OF the
same.
New forms for taking preemptior
and final homestead proof have beer
prepared, which will Immediately
supersede the ones heretofore II
use.
The principal change from the
old method OF taking proof is thai
hereafter be taken separately to
question and answer, and the claim
ant is expected to testify as a witnes:
in his own behalf. in the same man
ner. The testimony of two witness
es, taken separately, will be re4uir
ed.
The land officers are directed tt
exercise great care and diligence II
each case, and should it come t.
their knowledge or should they have
reason to believe that fraud and per
jury have been committed, they ar
required to make prompt report fol-
investigation.
Upon the forms is printed a notice
which the attention cf each witness
must be called to, that if he testitie
falsely he will be prosecuted to tn
full extent of the law.
! Preemptors and others intending
to bring to the Land office testlmo
ny of witnesses taken before an OF
ticer at their homes, must procure
the new forms, a limited number o
which we now have for distributor
to claimants. before having sucl
testimony taken.
| Very Respectfully,
j. T. BROWN. Register.
, 1878-09-07
Democratic County Convention.

Pursuant to notice, duly given,
the Democracy Of King County,
| w. Il. met in Mass Convention
at Maddock's Hall in the City OF
Seattle, Aug. 31st: 1878, at 3 o.
clock p. NJ. Convention called
to order by Chas. D. Emery,
Esqr., Chairman Of the County
Committee.
BENZ. Murphy, Esq, was cleo
ted President and Albert M.
Snyder, Secretary.
The following delegates were
then elected to represent King
County in the Democratic Con-
vention to be held at Vancouver
On the 5th of September next,
VIZ: William H White, Albert
NJ Snyder, Col N B Nash, U M
Rasin, & A Morrill,, Luke Nc
Redmond, Moses r Maddocks
and Robert Russell.
The following resolution was
unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That in the sense of
this meeting that the Democrat
rc party Of the Territory should
take active steps to secure, at
tie earliest day possible, the ad-
mission ofthe Territory OF Wash
ington into the Union as State,
and to that end, we recommend
the adoption of the Constitution
for the State of Washington,
formed and submittsd to the
people by the Constitutional
Convention recently in session at
Walla Walla.
A motion was offered to IN
struct the delegates to vote TOR
Col c II Larrabee for delegate
to Congress, but upon consldera-
tion the motion was laid on the
table.
On motion the Convention ad-
journed sine die.
BENZ. MURPHY,
President.
ALBERT NJ. SNYDER,
Secretary.
EXECUTED. BY reference to our
telegraphic dispatches it will be
seen that Sewer Lewis, the man
who was arrested in this city last
winter, while on his way from Orc
gon to British Columbia, was exc
cuted at Empire City on Friday last
for the murder of his brother in
May, 1876.
Born. On September 1st. to the
wife of NJ. Stranz, a daughter.
, 1878-09-07

HELD TO ANSWER. prelimin-
ary examination of Captain Eph.
Baughman for the killing of Pat.
Whalen on the steamer Spokane on
Saturday the 24th ult., took place at
the Dalles on Wednesday and Thurs
day last, before Judge l.. l.. Near
thur. Judge VIM. Strong and W.
Lair Hill appeared for the defense,
end J. C. Cartwright and J. A. At
water for the state. During the
progress of the examination a large
number of witnesses testified. -
Baughman was arrested on the
charge of murder in the first degree
but was held to answer before the
grand jury on the charge Of man
slaughter His bonds were fixed at
S5, 900, which were readily furnish-
ed and the defendant released from
custody.
KITsAP DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
The Democrats of Kitsap County
held their convention at Port Madi
son on Satul day last, and elected S.
Pettingiil and Theo. Williams dele>
egates to the Vancouver Convention.
The following ticket was nominated.
For Joint Councilman. H. H. Ham>
mond; Joint Representative. II. b.
Emery Representative, T. Williams,
Sheriff. S. Pettingill; Probate Judge,
j. Haupley, School Superintendent.
DIR. Houghton; Treasurer. P. j.
Primrose; Auditor. N. McCallum;
Coroner, j. F. Dwelly, Wreckmas-
ter, Walford Calkins; County Com
missioners, J. Condor and h. G.
McQuillan.
ScHooLs.-The public schools of
this city opened this morning with
q good attendance, the teachers OF
last term being retained. There are
five public shool buildings of two
departments each in the city. with
an average attendance of a little
more than 40 pupils in each depa-t-
ment. giving an average attendance
in all the schools of little more
than 400 pupils.
The Fall term of school opened
this morning at the Territori'l Uni
versity with a large attendance.
This institution is rapidly growing
in favor with tide public.
ABscoNDED:-Ab barber who had
his shop next door to L. A. Treen's
boot and shoe store, on Commercial
street, departed on the Dakota last
Friday. His absence was discover
ed this morning by his creditors.
when a descent was made on the as
sets of the shop. which werea chair,
lcoking-glass, BARRIERS pole and a
mug or two.
LAST Saturday, the steamer j. B.
Libby brought 475 sacks of wheat
to Buzby's mill from WILDLY Island
and the sch ooner Perry 262 sacks of
barley from La CONNER.
MORE CATTLE.-Thos. Haley and
AL. Woodson arrived in this city last
Saturday with band of cattle from
the Kittitass valley. They report
many improvements in the valley.
At Ellensburg w. A. Shoudy is put
ting up a new store and another
store building is being put up by
other parties. A Lodge of I. 0. o.
F. has been instituted. A brewery
is being built near Ellensbnrg.
There are no fears of Indian trou-
bles in the valley, but the recent
/ ruEors have had tendency to re-
| tard immigration.
, 1878-09-07

All members 3re T6I ucSlou W ~
tend.
From the Daily OF Tuesday.
The TIDE STILL MovEs.-Since
Saturday last about fifty emigrant
wagons have passed through this
city in search of new homes. most
of them bound for Washington Ter
ritory. One party of twenty wa
gons is from Buffalo county. Wis
consin and led by Mr.. Hunter
These immigrants seem to be Of q
superior and well-todo class. They
have good teams and wagons and
appear everyway prepared to make
the long journey as comfortable as
possible, and to be ready to go to
work in earnest when they find a
suitable location. The men are in
telligent and enterprising and the
women and children well-dressed,
cheerful, and apparently we'll salts
fed with the change they have
made. We heartily wish them sue
cess in finding what they have trav-
elled so far to seek.-Ldaho States
man.
IT seems times las taken lively
turn at Port Townsend, if one may
Judge by the number of new build
1ngs recently erected and others re-
iuvenated. Amongst the most con-
spicuous, is the charming little cot
tage formerly occupied by Rev. Mr..
Rea, now owned by Capt. Thomp-
son. As one enters the harbor it
looks like q Giou of a home.
YEsLER's HALL.-Mr. John Ma
guire, the well-known artist, will
give us ono of his pleasing and re-
fined entertainments next Saturday
evening. Everybody will remem-
Der the great satisfaction this gen
tleman gave in his last visit, and
will give him hearty welcome next
Saturday evening. Mr.. Mcguire
has been travelling for the last eight
or nine years. He is favorite with
the press and public in general.
REV. MIR. BROWN paid this
coast a high compliment yester
day in the course of conversa-
ton. He said he had been no.
where so closely followed or so
sharply criticised, as on this
coast. He found our people the
most intelligent, as a whole, of
any he had ever met. That is
very easily explained. Only
those who have great deal OF
nerve are bold enough to break
away from their homes in the
East and come to this distant
land; consequently the sharpest
and most intelligent of the COM
mon people come here, leaving
the timid and weak ores where
they were born, in the Eastern
States.
AcCIDENT.--Last Sunday morn
ing the little son,aged 10 months,
OF Capt. Ray, of the brig Tanner,
fell overheard from that vessel
at Port Blakely, striking his
shoulder against the side of the
vessel and sustaining Injuries
from which he died in about SIX
hours. The body, accompanied
by the family and friends of the
deceased, came to this city on
the steamer Success this morn
ing and was taken to the Masonic
Cemetry for interment. Rev. d.
Bagley conducted the funeral
services at the grave.
CoMING.-By special to Jack
Levy we learn that the steam
ship City OF Panama which sail
ed from San Francisco on Friday
last, arrived in Victoria at three
o'clock this morning, and left
that city at 10 o'clock. She will
be due here about eight this
evening.
THERE were two canoes lying
at Crawford Il Harrington's s
wharf this morning containing
about $50 salmon each. The
fish are now becoming quite
plenty.
, 1878-09-07

The UNION REVIVAL SERv1css.- More
persons were present yesterday after
noon at the hall than at any other time
before, and the Bible readings. and
prayer services were of marked interest
The Sth chapter oe Romans was III
| foundation and the two advocates.
Christ and the Holy Spirit as person.
were the topics Of the hour. The spirit S
influences and power were realized
among and by Christians. Persons who
do not attend these gatherings deny
themselves or are deprived by circum>
stances of privilege Of more than
ordinary interest. The church in the
evening was comfortably filled and the
religious fervor and spirit increased to
the close of the meeting. AS in the
years gone by, it might be said land
great grace was on them ALL" Faith in
God was the central thought in all the
worship and the Divine down-resting
gave evidence that God was being taken
at his word of promise, as the very
atmosphere seemed filled with the Di-
vine presence.
BoRN.-At Port Madison Aug.
Goth, to the wife OF Thos. Beaton, a
son.
The following gentlemen were to-
day elected delegates to Democratic
Territorial convention. by a mass
meeting held at Yesler's hall: W.
H. White, Snyder, Rasin, G. A.
Morrill,. L. McRedmon. NJ. r. Mad
docks, r. H. Russell, Col. White.
DISTRICT CoURT.--The petit
jury was discharged this morn
ing. The following named on
the part of the Territory We're
convicted as indicted. VIM.
Waugh, tor robbery and larceny.
Jas. Gray, for fornicatlon. Whis-
tling Dick, for public nuisance,
In the case Of VIM. Wiggins,
continued to the next term.
Convictions on the part Of the
United States: Frank Burns,
bail, $500; smuggling opium, for
teited.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

December, 1879. It will have long session.
in which the Southern Democrats, controlling
the House, may show to the American people
that the South is not sectional, and that the
Democratic party, the controlling element OF
which is the Southern Democracy, IS the ma
tfonal, union, constitlltion-loving party OF Inc
Republic. BY the time that session adlourns'
and the campaign Of 1880 opens in earnest
the howlings Of the Republicans Will pc
hushed. Actions, noble. generous, patrlouc
actions, will have given them the lie, and the
Conklings and Blaines will stand dumb be-
fore the country.
The country wants peace; 1t wants rest
from this eternal and bitter sectional quarrel; !;
it wants emancipation from q party which
has abused its great opportunities; trampled
upon law. Justice and humanity, and which
has kept the North and South In arms against
each other ten years too long. The Southern
Democracy has great mission to accom-
p]ish. Have its representatives the nerve and
the manhood to go forward and accomplish
that mission? A Southern man for Speaker
and the organizing Of the House In 1879 on q
representative Democratic basis means the
peace and the reconciliation OF tho sections.