davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1878-02-16

A BILL for the suppression of tramps
is before the Maryland legislature. It
provides that any wandering, INDECENT,
and unemployed person may be sentenced
by justice of the pence to six months
imprisonment. The tramp thus dealt
with is to be put to work but before tho
committal he may have, if he desires it,
a trial by jury.
The Osceola times., 1878-02-16

The dissatisfaction felt with the report
OF the Canadian fisheries commission is
so great and general that congress will
not confirm it. II will be attacked in
both houses as unjust, unreasonable anc
not based on facts. As the whole matter
has to be ratified by congress before it
can have any force, or before the award
can become due, it may be taken for set
tied that the result of the commissions
labors is as good as thrown away.
The Osceola times., 1878-02-16

- -1ll'sll. = : !. = :. =
IN IN
* =: T. ~ y:
= -. -, 4, - -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

Members Of the press are literally
hunted down by all sorts Of people
who have axes to grind. The mana.
gers Of a public meeting who do not
find the reporters at their table, suffer
stings of disappointment. The judge,
who sonorously blows his nose before
reading his opinion, looks anxiously
for the stenographer; even the bur-
glar on his way to the State Prison
covets a talk with the newspaper man.
Yet the outside barbarian thinks that
all newspaper men are dead heads, aud
envies the fine times they have in the
way Of tree dinners and free tickets to
all manner of shows. There never
was a greater mistake. People do not
seem to realize that on the part of the
journalist, il is merely matter If busi.
ness; that the editor Of reporter goes
To these places so attractive to the out.
slider, much as the horse goes to the
plow --because he must do so. We
venture to say that four.ifths of these
are to journalists intol-
erable bores. The press is the victim
Of the public's rapacious and unceasing
demand of services without pay. Let
US have the boot on the right foot.-
fEx.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25
WhN TheN DOM

An exchange says: "Why will
girls run away to get marriedY" We
give 1t up. But we know n lot here
that would be glad enough to stay at
home, or jump at the chance to walk
off and get married. The boys amt
around asking them like they did;
takes more money to run one Of them
nowadays than il does to run a steam
boat, and they can see more fun in
steamboat. All, girls, its your own
fault Swap off your silks aud satins
tor lawns and calicoes; shut up the
piano aud dive into washtub; throw
away your fancy needlework and
tackle a red.hot stove in the kiicken.
Instead Of receiving Brown. the bank.
er's son, in the parlor, keep your eye
skinned for Bill Burns. the black
smiths son, as he goes home from
work; kiss his dirty face through
broken pane Of glass in the kitchen
window, and after awhile, when he
learns his trade and you know
your business, get married, 60 to
housekeeping by yourselves, help each
other, live happy, raise a family that
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

KEEP BoRAx IN THE HoUsE-A
writer of some note says: In the
laundry it is economical, as it saves
both labor and soap, and really cheap
er than the latter. For blankets and
other large articles it is especially val
liable, and in all cases the use of a lit
tie borax will save half the laber
when articles are much soiled. II is
perfectly eHectual in driving away
red ants, cockroaches, etc., if fsprinkled
around ON shelves, or put in small
quantities on paper and placed in the
run-ways OF the insects. Borax is
also of great value for toilet uses. For
removing dandruA and cleansing the
hair it is unequaled. II is also a good
remedy for rough face and chapped
hands. Its application to wounds,
sores, bruises, sprains, etc. proves
very salutary, and is often the only
remedy required, even in severe cases.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

"Say, Rube. what's dis heah rehy-
Ipo.hecsiiou you see in de papers ?"
"well. julie, its a deep subjeck, but
| try TO splane it to you. Spose now
you come TO me and lef your new for
ty dollar shotgun for safe keeping"
''Dat's healthy spose. but go on wild
de fggers." "Well, I'm little short
myself, and reposes de shotgun wild
some oder teller for 'leben dollars cash
down. " "You don't mean" Hold
on julie. You come for de gun. l
haint got il, and oh course de 'leben
dollars has been vested. You raise
de debble, and my mudder-in-law
'vances de 'leben dollars, and you get
back de gun. You see you has been
hypothecated aud it don't cost you a
cent for iees." "Spose you hain't got
any mudder-in.lswY" Den you's re-
hypothecated. You can 60 to de
courts, but ! wise you to let 'em alone,
and put your money in anudder gun"
Eyes. dat's all right, Reuben. You
don't know no more bout Wall street
than I do OATS science, and scoopin
a nigga's anuddder ting. Go way.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25
Az Essay on WoMAN.-A woman

Az Essay ON WoMAN.-A woman
is mighty handy thing to have about
the house. She doesn't cost any more
to keep than you'll give her, and she'll
take great interest in you. If you
go out at night she'll be awake when
you get home, and then she'll tell you
all about yourself, and more, too. OF
course she will know where you've
been, and what kept you out so late,
and will tell you; yet, right after she
gets through telling you that, she will
ask where you have been and what
kept you out so late. And after you
tell her, and she won't believe you,
you mustn't mind that; aud II, after
going to bed, she says she hasn't clos
ed her eyes the whole night, and then
keeps up the matinee two hours lon
ger and won't go to sleep when she has
u chance, you mustn't mind that, eth
er; its her nature.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

EFFECT OF SMOKING ON ARTIFICIAL
TEETH. Mr.. VIM. NJ. Richards, of
Wisconsin, writes to us to say that
vulcanized red rubber dental plates
are turned black by tobacco smoke.
The plates, he states, regularly color
by degrees, after the fashion of .meer.
schaum-pipes. This will account for
numerous cases of deterioratcd plates.
the owners Of which have asked us to
explain and at the same time exhibits
a new evil Of the deleterious habit of
tobacco smoking.-[Scientifc Ameri-
can.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

In the Catholic church in Carlisle,
Rev. Father Hickey spoke against the
Murphy movement, and requested
the members of his congregation to
have nothing to do with it, as it was
calculated to lead them away from
the church. He advised those who
had blue badges to remove them, say.
ing that If they lived up to what the
church taught it would not be neces-
sary to sign any such pledge or engage
in such a movement.--[True Kentuck.
ian.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

"a mustachc cup, please Ger
tainly, sir; what style does he prefer
ats for myself returned the young
man. "Eh ~ IL van: it for myself
repeated the young man, sharply.
The clerk turned away in dazed
manner, and in his excessive bewilder-
ment handed down a gilt-edged cup
bearing the inscription, "To my
child. = Rockland Courier.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

THE HoRsE's BACK. The first
thing to observe in judging a horse,
so far as his back is concerned, is the
length of il. A long hack is a weak
hack the world ever, and in every in
stance. BY superior excellence of
structure in other respects, the weak.
ness of the hack may be, in some
measure, made up; but the horse can
never he the horse he would have been
ha9 his back been shorter one. We
do net care how short a horses back
is; for Il is a sure evidence that he can
carry or drag heavy weight great
distance, and not tire; neither, il he he
speedy, will two or three seasons Of
turf experience break him down, as
in the case with so many of our speedy,
long-baeked horses. Il Golden Rule.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

TRICK OF TRADE-Inquiry into
the wicked ways of Philadelphia's
mock auction men revealed that they
hired two or three women to attend
the sales, carefully inspect articles that
were to be sold, start the bidding at
the articles cost price, and run il up
amcng themselves until an outsider
put in n bid. IL was then promptly
knocked dOwn--to the outsider.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

A mean Covington, Kentucky, gro
was nicely sold at Christmas. He
purchased from a dollar store a table
castor, which he marked with a tag
Inscribed "sl4," and gave it to a
Methodist preacher. whose church his
family attended. The reverend gen.
tleman next day brought the castor
hack tn the groceryman aud said to
him: " | am too poor in this worlds
goods to afford to display so valuable
a castor on my table, and if you have
no objection | should like 10 return it
and take fourteen dollars worth Of
groceries for my family in its stead.
The merchant could do nothing but
acquiesce. - Baltimore American.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

In Virginia our rivers are all "ris-
ing but out West, we see by the pa.
pers, they are all raising" They
are great people in the West. They
not only raise their rivers, but whole
blocks of bulldings-wiih a jackscrew
and the wind. and the-and several
other things too numerous to mention.
= Richmond va. State.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

A NEW RIDDLE. here, Park.
er, what's the difference between n
ripe watermelon and rotten cab
bage?" asked one letter carrier OF an.
other the other day.
you've got me there. | don't
know" he returned, with look more
puzzled than an illiterate man at a
crossroads guide-boa
Then you'd he II mighty nice man
to send after II watermelon, you
would" remarked the quizzer as he
moved on.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

THE consulting Engineer of Tho
Board of Transportation Of Cincinnati
estimates that it will require sl,l23,
200 to complete the Southern Rail
way, while Chief Engineer Bouscaren
figures it up at s3,275,522 81. Nei
ther of these amounts includes the
equipage of the road. 1t is hoped they
are as correct, however, as Lovetts
first estimate of the cost OF the road.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

And now, Mrs. Sullivan" said
the counsel, will you lie kind enough
to tell the jury whether your husband
was in the habit of striking you with
impunity?" "Wh what" with
impunity.' "IIe wuz, sir, now and
thin; but be sthruck me oithener wild
his hsht.n
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

A careless young business man in
Lockport, n. V, lost his sweetheart
by making a mistake in forwarding
presents for Christmas. Ills brothers
wife received from him jewel case
and note asking her to marry him,
while the silver-mounted feeding bot.
tie went to the girl.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

AT meeting Of the parish, a
straight-faced and most exemplary
deacon submitted report in writing,
OF the destitute widows and Others
who stood in need of assistance from
the parish. "Are you sure deacon,
that you have embraced all the wild.
ows;' lie said he believed he had.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

A l@ly correspondent desires to
know why contributors are requested
TO write only on one side of the paper.
Economy-economy on the part of the
pulisher, madam. The blank side
will do for editorials, or for pasting
other peoples wit, and reduces sta
tionery expenses.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

The manufacture of paper from
wood has reached the attitude of per.
feciion in Canada. The superintend.
ent of mill up there says a Tree is
cut down and showed into one end of
the mill aud five minutes later there
is a neighbor at the other end 10 bor.
row the paper Danbury News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

First envelopes used in 1889. The
first steel pen was made in 1880. The
first luciler match was made in 1929.
The first iron steamship was built in
1880. The first steamboat piled the
Hudson in 1907. The first watches
were made at Nurem' erg, in li77,
The first telescope was probably usd
in England, in 1908. The first use Of
a locomotive in this country was in
lS2O.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25
poiu Io1OiUgs


"Oh dcsth the I~or mans dere-i hiend,
The kindqa ard tho hest
Wslcome the hourmy weafy ltmi~
How many atime and OF have L.
When wearied oui With ca",
Read o'cr thc~ lines ahd, ieariully
hreaih,d ttth aud earnes, prayer
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

Theology gets little mixed in the
youthful mind. "Who made You ?"
asked teacher OF little girl. She
answered, "God made me that
length putting her hands about
twelve inches apart, "and | growed
the rest myself
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25
OVER 5000 PERSONS

Have larn supplied BY us with the PATENT Me-
IALLlI HEEL sfiffENER, aud all agree that II
sifaightens old rundown bo0ts aud shoes and pre-
vents neu ones from nlnuing over, wearing Oh a
the sides or ripping In the seams and Is complete
success. single pairs by mail for - cents. SAM
pie d"An pairs by mail Or u 30. Address orders
to INGALLS, 4 CO.,
Manufacturer aud Dealers Ia Hoois and shoes. Ma
2is West Main street, iOulsyilie, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

"What is the meaning of back
biter:" asked a gentleman at Il Sunday
school examination. This was a puz.
ller. II went down the class until il
came to a simple urchin, who said,
MAYBE its n flea"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

Philosophers say that closing the
eyes makes the sense of hearing more
acute. A was suggests that this ac-
counts for the many eyes that close
in our churches on SUNDAYS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

Each departed friend is a magnet
that attracts us 10 the next world, and
the old man Lives among graves.
[ Richter,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

This is to give notice that all citi.
zens troubled with Cough or Cold
should at once procure bottle of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. Price % cts. s.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

solid 'oin Silver Teaspoons s6 per SET. sent TO
any address, g. o. H., suhect Ia exam nation h-isre
pay ing. send ior Illustrated Catalogue Silverware
aud tlocks, ~ page, sent free. OTIS W. SNYDER,
JcWcler, 100 Fourth Ave-, Louisville, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

When man returns home at night
and kisses his wife with more than
ordinary tenderness, she may he pret-
~ certain that he has been in mis-.
chief.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

To MASErHE HANDS Sorr.-Take
equal portions Of glycerine and alco-
hol, mix well; before retiring al night
wash the hands in warm water, and
rub well with the lotion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25
Hs,c 10 ss~r~.a Le~sas Wyr.

II you would have loving wife, be
as gentle in your words after as before
marriage; treat her quite tenderly
when a matron as when miss; don't
make her the maid Of all work, and
ask her why she looks less tidy and
neat than when you first krew her;
don't buy cheap, tough beef and scold
because il does not come on the table
"porterhouse;" don't grumble about
squalIing babies if you can not afford
to keep up a nursery, and remember
that baby may take after his papa in
his disposition; don't smoke and chew
tobacco and thus shstter your nerves,
spoil your temper and make your
breath nuisance, and complain that
your wife declines to kiss you; go home
joyous and cheerful to your supper,
and tell your tired wife the good news
you have heard. and not silently put
on your hat and 60 out to the club or
lodge and let her afterward learn that
you spend the evening at the opera or
fancy ball with Mrs. Dash. Love
your wife; he patient; remember you
are not perfect. but try to be; let
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

The Atlanta Ga. Consolation tells
this story Of woman's love and pride:
an. p. Stewart was arrested here, nc.
,sel of bigamy. In company with
him when arrested was his last wife, a
handsome young woman from a good
Tennessee family, who had married
him innocently. Stewart was tried
before Justice Henry Turner, for big
amy. The court decided that there
was not sufficient evidence to hold
Stewart. He was then a free man.
From the first to the last Of Stewards
troubles his wife clung to him faith
fully. When he was accused she pro.
claimed his innocence, and in his cell
she sat ever by his side. A few days
ago u brother Of a former wife If
Stewart came to the city and told his
present wife the true character Of the
man. She'heard the story, but made
no reply. No change occurred in her
When the case came
before the court she was by his side.
She heard all the evidence, and in the
suspense between the hearing and the
decision she was as faithful as ever.
When the decision was made early
yesterday morning, it gave Stewart
his freedom. Then she calmly went
to him and told him that their paths
lay apart. Firmly she left him, and
went back to her old home in Tennes-
see to her parents and brothers and
sisters
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25


Last night. just after Blinkins aud
his wife we're snugly slowed away in
bed, Mrs. B. thought she heard the
front door slam.
Hubby. dear, do you hear that
front door slammin'p"
"No. dssris, J looked il just before
I wound Up the clock"
II didn't see you 60 out in the
hail."
"But did, my love"
II think you must he mistaken"
'Ywell, I kic~ when licked the
door, dammit"
"Now, you shan't swear at me.
That door is open, and you know il.
S'posin' the burglars get In and carry
OF all the silver. We'd he IN a nice
fix" INV - p
They'd he worse Of with the old
plated stuff. Besides. who ever heard
VI ~, Wy. H.. .ss aa, a a. '. .oS ,o.. ,,.,
~, y,u uo"' se' " a '~ g. Ia .,'.
% ~. p.n nus" ." Wv -" s"' ,.,a1,",h"o., No. ~, 70
.Ss "'v' . ''s''"'
|",R "'' o'% u
~ .' ,,s a 80. M
,s.s w ~
''a ''a,,~,'O'%n,,,. ,,~, ~ %
,. Biialin. pau. paused a, the place de.is.
""." "'' S'
"N.TTp
.,uoe : was o"'"' q"o'n ,,I., W.T.. - ,v ,"n
~ w JWi'1 ~ y ,r'T'rt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25
LEWIS. GAGE & CO.,

Dealors In Field and Garden seeds, Farming Inl-
Ilemrnts, Avery raws, Brinley Piows. soie agents
lor ihe celebrated sludehakcr Wagon aud oliver
chilled PlON.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25
MAGILL'S CHILL CURE.

This mafNelons ni@liclnc eure- permanently aud
,pes'llly all kinds Of Chus aad teses, Danlb Asne
standing. Where quinine, arsenic and many dele
teFious olnlIoands have leea u-ea al tbs lisk ol
peTuaneDt iniury, wiih0nt anse.ting the diseass
this orand Naxeiahle ifepsrstisn hA< workea
l.en amprisd 10 hnd thh laedicisss q =, II nlid
Tonic and hns Apietissr. II shOuld Le used Ia ali
,asss % general debility. As parzztivs IL has no
equal. Nessi H. taken only lev days, and diTes-
ions easily followed. The proprietor y IN pay one
hundred dollar. for every drop Of his cure band 10
h eoposed oi quinine asysnif or other dslstsrieus
'uh'ianee fpt ale ln stafford BY Porter siagg.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25
MADAME G. i. OLIVER.

Headquarters flr Saddlery and Harness and Sad
dleTy Hardware. No. 26s Main st., bet. seventh
and Eighth, North sidel LOuisyilIe XIV
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25
OYSTERS AND FISH.

lWportcr and Dealer in Iaces Enlbroideries G loves
Se' Wehiing Irousseaus and Mourning Goods
sIecialty. Dress and Cloak making to order
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25

a large msjority Of the young men
that are growing up are of no ac-
eounL They CAN'T support themselves.
They sre- relying upon "father" to
take care Of them. They would s,srve
if tossed out into the world and COM
PEELED to take care Of themselve. They
are lacking in ,elfreliance, in pluck,
in perseverance, in the willingness to
islor Atanything to make an honest
living. The trouble is, they feel
above labcring for livelihood; and
just as long as they have such notions,
there is no hope for them. Any trade
or calling is better than idleness, for
idleness produces worthlessness. II is
better to be a shoemaker, a black
smith, . carpenter, laborer on the
farm, than ills 10 be a loafer. Some
of our worthiest and best and greatest
men have risen 10 their distinguished
positions from these humble callings.
Everybody respects the man who is
not afraid OF work. People will trust
him and honor him and do all they
can ohelp him. 1t may be starting
op the lower round Of the ladder. but
a higher and still higher round can he
reached by those possessing energy,
pluck and industry. -[Rural World.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25
J. r. GATHRIGHT a CO..
HARRISON a GATHRIGHr.

26l Main ST. between eth and sth, wholesale Man
iacturcrs 1f Saddles Harness, Collars, &e.; Gath
rights Patent saddles and Harness.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-25


Win all love, in heaven
'''''', ,,---,.,.l..-.Afnff. ,--, -.
The D.ss "a Msfhsr.
Mothers live for their children,
make self.sacrifces for them, and man.
ifcst their tenderness and love 50 free
ly. that the name mother is the sweet
est III human language. And yet sons,
youthful and aged, know but little Of
the anxiety. the nigh,-cfsletrleAs sua'
painful solicitude which their mothers
have spent over th~a tha,yht,css
wsywar iness. Those loving bears
90 down to their graves with those
hour of secret agony untold. As the
mother watches by night. or prays in
the privacy Of her closet. she weighs
well the words which she will address
to her son in order to lead hiAn %. Z
manhood of honor and usefulness.
She wiA ma trll him all he sriels amt
deadly fears WHICH hsset, her soul
I, w 81 ~, .',', ~
A., ;,,, -. .r,,. M ~ 80.
''','. ~
s, w 80" - "' ~
" ~" " NV" WV v
Wv" "f " -" s'" o'"s's"
""''" W. y "'e' !" "'s "'"'ne' WI"
s y" ~ " wi" :" '"' '"e'
"" w '".''' ", ,"'o' ~ ""' y"
-. :, 49,. -, :,
-, ,,,,c,, ,,'..,s',,-,,,,.a,..,,.',',:......s,
~. -. r.. H., 49, -,
;n,n,;a;,I,. :. La -y,RThr
.Ii.;a. :, II, IL. 49,, IN,
.hwIfT pT,
,, -, "p
~" " 'e' ,f u, Wy ~,,tIpt~ w.
S., " wv wv wv"
TNy NV ~
The T~'~Phs"~.
The experiments rcierrei to ~ ous
paragraph quoted from the Titusville
H'ral", afeshsys "go. has jest tee'
repeated at Brantford ON Prof. Bells
telephone line to Ia'elo Heights. D A |
telephone WAS placed on various parts
of the head, neck 'ruak and limbs of
sPeaker-cven on the soIcs of the
ieet-anl an every eass hcso'ceawss
hearl at the other end Of the line,
three and oneeighih miIss distant.
Except when issuing isop the ieet, the
worls, though faint were perfectly ia'
,elligihle, as was proved by the imme.
,Iiste answers sent 10 the questions so
.ingularly asked. The fact that the
whole body vibraies with the voice
has hong bee" knaSrD -Wdsss fsrson
by keeping his hand on the speakers
chair, can tell, by feeling the vibra'
tions, when the sister is talking. But
that these vibrations can he heard as
words and sentences Is altogether a
new fact revealed by that wonderful
little instypmepi-the the telephone ~
the Brrn '"l~sAFs 'lmen,the reg
of st0nia.sA WAS totsn<l tO v0Alt the bG1t
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ture, and that yespeak from head q J,
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