davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27

$50 live, that when thy summons
comes to join the innumerable cara
van that moves to the pale realms Of
shade, where each shall take his
chamber in the silent halls of death
thou 60 not, like the quarry-slave at
night, scourged to his dungeon. but,
sustained and sOothed by an unfalter.
ing trust, approach thy grave like
one who wraps the drapery of his
couch about him, and lies down to
pleasant dreams"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27

GINGER sSAPs,--One cup of New
Orleans molasses, one cup sugar, one
cup butter, one large spoonful OF soda
dissolved in a little boiling water, two
spoOniuls cinnamon, one ofginer; roll
as stiff as possible with -four; cut thin
and bake in quick oven. There are
no better ginger snaps than these.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27
a Ne,r CounferfeN

A new counterfeit standard silver
dollar has made its appearance in Chi.
cago and is calculated to deceive even
the very elect, when they are not
mindful. The receipts of the Sub.
Treasury were very large, and a num-
Der Of standards which came at that
time were paid out to pensioners. One
Of this class of customers found, on
trying to pass one Of the dollars at a
store on State street that it was no
good. He returned with it to the
Sub-Treasury, and the disbursing
clerk, who had paid it out, along with
others in a great hurry, gave the old
lady a good one, and put the counter.
felt in his collection. The general ap-
pearance of the piece is very good in.
deed. Even acids will not act upon
it, Weight, however. is against it,
the scales showing that il has just sew.
en.tenths of the weight which the
standard dollar should have. There
are other minor defects which we're
ascertained after some little exanina-
tion. 1t Is triAe thicker, for in
stance, than the standard dollar, and
the milling on the edge Of it is imper.
feet. The figures "S" in Ts78' are
also imperfect, having dots at each
loop. The same fault attaches to the
''P" in "Pluribus Unum." The bot.
tom Of the "a" in "Pluribus" should
be straight, but it is slightly curved,
md the bottom Of many of the letters
n Omitted States Of America" are
lightly crooked and broken. The
counterfeit is composition. with
,eavy silver wash. The proverbially
,areful salesmen and the astute beer
'eller will need to evince an extra
imount Of caution, and give it a wide
,erth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27

said young Romeo Butts to Miss
Claribel Cults, (as they stood in a
parlor resplendent with light, with a
wearisOme Sigh, "oh, cannot tell
why, but, somehow, | feel like fool
here to night" Said Miss Claribel
Cuts to young Romeo Butts, with a
pitiless smile that she could not con.
ceal, 'a-'fes, your face would betray, /
am sure, what you say. for you Ger.
tainly lock all you say that you feel. I"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27

\ neighboring editor says it has Of
ten agitated his curiosity to find out
why a woman will spend six weeks
working lot of scollops on the bot.
tom of her skirt, that no body but
herself will ever get glimpse of, and
then run about the neighborhoOd in an
old dirty wrapper, without any belt,
and button busted off.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27

80, husband!" said Mrs. Ophelia
McMann, as she gazed at her willful
and passionate son, "where that boy
got his temper l never could see; I'm
certain he never could take it from
me-" "No doubt, my dear wife, your
assertion is true-I never have missed
any temper from you"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27

"Where are our great menY" shrieks
the Camden Post. Why Grant is in
Europe, Tyndal is iiddling away on
the prayer gauge in England, Beech,
er is getting up new lecture, Webb
Hayes is nursing a boil. and we are
still here, still plodding along. IN,
O. Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27

Souvenir of the Exposition by
Cham" Small gentleman appears in
huge hat, which engulfs him to his
shoulders. His wife-But that hat
don't fit you, my love. He-That's
what ! told the man, but he showed
me his gold medal, the only one
awarded for hats, aud what could
do?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27

A gentleman in New Orleans was
agreeably surprised to find plump
turkey served up for his dinner, and
inquired of his servant how it was oh.
tanned. why, sar," replied sambo,
dat turkey has been rOOsting on our
fence tree nights. So dis morning |
seize him for de rent Of de fence"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27

There's many a boy who suffers ex-
cruciatingIy in going up the hill to a
neighbor's after their brass kettle to
boil cider in. who will snatch sled
up the same hill. as soon as the snow
falls, forty times in half Il day, and
yell "hurrah, boys every tin e.
GSyracuse Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27

Miller, the wrestler, the other day
elevated dumb,bell weighing one
hundred and seventy pounds. and
while holding this put up another
weighing seyenty-six pounds with his
left arm.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27

CARANEIs.--ODc cup brown sugar,
one cup cream, one cup white sugar,
one cup molasses, six ounces chocolate,
piece of butter size OF a hickory nut;
boil, and when done, pour into butter
ell pans aud cut.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27

1t too often happens that the bride
who is presented with 100000 worth
Of presents on her wedding day would
exchange them all for her husbands
love only one year later.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27

II was one hundred and nine years
ago, that Arkwnght took out the first
patent for spinning. When he built
his little mill in l77l, calico was worth
seventy.6ve cents per yard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27

One hundred and three thousand
aud Eve bankruptcies were entered in
the United States while the late law
was in forse.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27

Whisky is about the only enemy
man has succeeded in really loving -
[Danbu.ry News
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27
TARRANT COLLEGE f!
CRAB ORCHARD, KY.

CRAB ORCHARD, KY.
The Fourth Annual Session Of this
First-elass School for Young La.
dies, will be Commenced Non.
day, August oth, 1878.
MSS. T, II. Tarrant, Principal, and Tea =
cher Of French, Higher Mathema-
tics and Eloeution.
Mrs. D. N. Mayes, Music. Vocal and
Instrumental.
Miss Matte n. Coleman. Art and Calls
themes.
Miss faHRle fArlss, assistant Teacher Miss
ilora n, wheat, PriHap.
Heard ana Tuition in Literary, SIS
per Month, Taiiisa Ia Music -
per Month OiI PaiatinE.
81 per Month.
send fr Catalogue.
Mrs.. 8. =. II. TARRANT,
Cnb Orchard, ny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27
OUR JoB OFFICE rs COMPLETE

In every particular; and our Jos PRiNtEH is rs
knovledged tho lest In the state.
Prices 10 suit the times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27
MYERS HOTEL,
STANFORD. KY.

D. 70. SWous uhNluH tulb uuy fotlTeu
rom the business, the under
signed have succeeded to the
management OF this old
and well-knownHotel.
They are determined that a.
shall be second tO no COun-
try Hotel Ia the state In
itsFere.Ap
or Attention ia the
comfort ofGuests.
naEsass vill be eoASsysd 10 aAd frena ths depot
nee fekarse. kpeelal aeeonln nedati0hs %
10 CeAsefeial Travellers. Tks hsr sillbe
slwAys ssyIlisd witk tAs sheiesst
brands ef Ligs0rs asd Cigars. ln
exoelient Lsery 10 atfaehsd
Mr. A. n. Burnside will have the aetiS Se control and
management VI the Hotel.
March ~, is7s T. n. BURNsIDE.
as-u a. O. MYERS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27
dhe snirriOr sOurEaI.
RATES or ADVERTISING.

one square ono lnscftioh ~ 80
A llheral deiuctio for each subsequent inscftIn
Regular advertisers will ind our rates 90 10 %
taosierate those of any other respectsle IaTfr.
"Hasincss Notices is rcnts ref line. AdvrrtIairf
ttefns IN frrsffulu .Hrrufs ~ hur.
Announcrtnents II Marriage .Hirths ana heaiht
in~ried ffee q cust N'
obituaries, Trihutes of Respect Sc, will, here b.
after, ~ charged ~ the rate % cents ffr linr
instead OIL cents, a. heretoion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27
ON MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1873,

Aud continue iorly wecks, With q vacation OF Que
urck at Christmas.
The iormer Principal will continue In chanse. but
he hiss s--@ia,ei With himsrlf Prof Iennings, OF
stanford female Collese, who will have special
charge oi classes In the Ancient and Modern Lam
guagcs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27

uRs. y. q. TRUEuEARr. Priaeipsi,
stanford. Lincoln Co, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27
CANDIDATES.
FAYETTE HEWITT.

Oi Hardin CO., isa Candidate isr The ptmorfi
nomination a. AUDITOR Of PUBLIC ACCorN
August Election, ts7e
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27

music. THE LANGUAGES. DRAW
ING AND PAINTING.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27
ID. HOWARD SMITH.

OF Owen County, IL q Candidate Tor reelection ~
STATE AUDITOR, subject 70 the action ~ ihr
Democratic party. Election In 1872.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27
y. r. NUCKOLS.

Of Barren uouniy, Il a candidate FOR ATplIp!
Oh PUnLIC ACCOUNTS, at the August Election,
1879 shljcci 10 the action of the Democratic Part,
, 1878-03-09

A mechanical horse has been ex-
hibited in Berlin. and is a decided
novelty. The rider is mounted on
hobby between two high wheels,
and moves his legs in rising and fall
ling in the saddle, and the machine
goes along at the pace of fast trot
ting horse. 1t is all the same wheth.
er the machine moves over the
stones or goes swiftly on the hard
highway, and tie facility with which
the strange steed turns the corners
excites, it is said. the admiration of
all beholders. The inventor be-
lieves that this horse will be of great
service to porters for carrying light
loads, and he has confident hopes
that it will be available for that nu-
merous class who. though fond of
saddle exercise. have not the pecun-
iary means of indulging in it at the
present rates. 1t is even suggested
that the mechanical horse may prove
valuable charger on the battle
field.
The Mark Lane Express thinks
it very strange that while many
other forms of sport are con-
demned as cruel and barbarous,
fishing, even with live bait,
should be generally commended
as gentle and humane. ain the
whole realm Of sport there is no
operation that requires greater
callousness than that of twist
ing hook in and out of the
body Of a writhing worm
1t is claimed in Germany that
the drug known as curare is
sure cure for hydrophobia, as it
paralyzes the motor nerves,
without affecting the sensitive
Qpes, and so stops muscular con
vulsion.
, 1878-03-09

LAND GRABBERs.-We learn that
Charles Wilcox, we'll known stock
man Of Kitsitas Valley. while sick a
bed, had his farm of 16O acres.
orchards and houses jumped by some
unprincipled land grabber. We did
not learn the name of the jumper.
The mills of justice grind sure,
but they grind fearfully slow nova
days. So say Justices Scott & Sny-
der. Haven't had even a solitary
drunk" for week. What's to be-
come of the country? Whittier are
we drifting?
, 1878-03-09

There were 34,O72 marriages
in London last year, 26,267 be-
ing by banns. Of these 81, $50
we're marriages of spinsters and
bachelors, 3,O17 widowers again
tempted fortune with splnsters,
while 1859 betook themselves
to widows for consolation. There
were married 4,776 widowers
and only 4, 1896 widows.
, 1878-03-09

The following "death notice"
is translated literally from a
Zurich newspaper: "I commun-
icate to all my friends and ac-
quaintances the sad news that at
3 2. NJ. Tomorrow l shall incin-
crate, according to all the rules
of art, my late mother-in-law,
who has fallen asleep with faith
id her Lord. The funeral-urn
will be placed near the furnace.
The profoundly afflicted SON.
in-law, Brandolf Lichtier.
, 1878-03-09
san Francisco Correspondence.
Russ House. San Francisco, |
Mar:h2 1878

san -
Russ House. San francisco,
Mar:h2 lS7S.
To The EDITORS OF TIE DISPATCH:
Gentlemen:-I ''beg pardon" for
this time, and will try to not "do so
again" When I lett home (partly
on business and the other part for
my healthy 1 resolved to 'keep out
of the papers," bnt you see how
easily a good resolve is broken un-
der force of circumstances. I can
not resist the present opportunity of
paying my regards to those natural
resources OF the great Columbia
river, which so facilitate quick
passage to the sea, when one is in
great hurry to see it. Leaving out
the trip from Seattle to Portland,
and the delay from Tuesday to Fri
day of the sailing of the Ancon, we
left Portland 4:3O P. NJ. on Friday,
February 22d, and come to anchor
at or near what is known rs the
"Hog g's-back" Tor belly, somewhars
round about in those regions), it
being too dark to proceed with safe
ty to Astoria. This delayed our ar
rival at Astoria until s o'clock in the
morning, which, with an hours stay
there, made it too late for favorable
accommodations on the "bar." We
went out and took q look at her
ghostly countenance, and returned
to anchor off Fort Candy. where the
good ship Ancon rested, like duck
on ths water, for forty -seren hours;
but I can assure you that the pas
sengers did not rest quite so easy
especially those who had come all
the way ''round the barn" to get in
to it. This was consoling for those
in hurry: served 'em right. Peo
pie should not get in hurry. /
was told that vessel had been, and
was still, laying at anchor off Fort
Simpson twenty-one days, waiting
for a favorable opportunity to go
out. She is likely to lay there sixty
one days longer, and the owners
consider it money saved, to taking
their chances of from fifteen hun
dred to five thousand dollars dam
ages in attempting to go out on any
thing but 8 high tide and smooth
sea, which don't come together en-
that bar more than once or twice be-
tween November and April.
Now I put it up thus: If it we're
not for the Hogs Back" and if it
were not for the natural shoals all
along the Columbia river, and if it
were not for the bar; in other words,
if the Creator, in a fit of stupidity,
instead of his wisdom, for he knew
that mankind would be just fools
enough to take the farthest way
around to pack the biggest load, ior
a century or two), had only have
sunk those natural and unremova-
ble distractions, there might have
been just the shadow of chance
for Portland to become the San
Francisco of the upper country.
But, "boys," there's no use; the
hand of providence is against you;
better "give up the ghost" while
you are strong. and join with the
nighty--you'n grow stronger by so
doing, You may say that it requires
a man under forced circumstances
to come to these conclusions. Too
many, 1 fear, will find themselves
there, under worse circumstances
than myself, when the day breaks.
Respectfully submitted,
M. s. B.
, 1878-03-09

We noticed on yesterdays boat
from down Sound a box from Sea-
beck directed to the Saddle Rock
restaurant, in this city, containing
some splendid carllifower. On the
box appeared the following notice:
''These splendid vegetables actually
grew in Seabeck on land that does
not belong to the Seabeck Mill
Company, and without the permis-
sion of King Richard"
Mr.. BoEHMr. book keeper with
Picht = Melhorn, has entered into a
co partnership with George Can't
ieni, of the Mukilteo Brewery. He
does not relinquish his position in
the North Pacific Brewery, however.
until May next. I1r. Boehme is an
excellent business manager. and a
pleasant social gentleman; and more
over, has all the requisites fer sue
cess in his new undertaking.
CAMPAIGN OPENING.-By adver-
tisement in this issue. Col. Larrabee
announces that he will address his
constituents, in the Sd Judicial Dis
trict, commencing at Snohomish
City on the 18th inst. and terminal
ing at Seattle on April 9th, on the
subject Of the speedy organization
OF State government.
, 1878-03-09

In Probate.
In the Probate Court of King County, Wash
ington Territory,
In the matter of the estate Of Alexander Barron,
deceased.
NoyI"E tn CREDITORS
Notice i, ne ceoy gwen " The undersigned ad-
ministrator of the estate otAlexander BLrron, d.
ceased. to the creditors Of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against sal deceased, to present them
with the necessary vouchers within one year after
the A st publication of this notice to the SAID ad-
ministraor, at his place OF business in tie City Of
Seattle, K ng County, Wa hineton Territory.
CHARLES " MOORE,
Administra'or CT of the estate of Alexander Bar
ron, deceased.
Da'ed at Seattle, March Z, 1878.
mar7v-3m
, 1878-03-09

Automatic. buoys are proving of
peculiar value as nautical inven-
ton. They are constructed in a
manner somewhat similar to a fog
whistle. and are self-acting. They
are forty-two feet in length, and that
part wherein the whistle lies is
twelve feet in diameter, and attached
to long iron tube about two feet in
diameter. When in position, the
tube descends vertically into the
water, the whistle part remaining as
nearly upright as the motion of the
waves will allow. When thus placed
the swell CT the sea congresses the
air in the tube and forces it upward
into the whistle, causing it to give
with every roll sound like that of
a fog horn. The strength and du-
ratien of the sounds are increased or
diminished as the sea is heavy or
smooth. and in a snowstorm or fog,
these whistles can he heard some ten
or twelve miles distance. The buoys
are for dangerous localities, where
beacons or lighthouses cannot be
constructed to answer the purpose
of a warning signal.
, 1878-03-09

The fire which broke out on
board the cotton laden steamer
City of Dall:s, while tho vessel
was laying at her dock, in New
York harbor, was near being
the cause Of her destruction.
But the simple and effective
plan of sinking her to the deck
level, and thus extinguishing
the fire in her hold, saved the
steamer and possibly much of
her cargo. The promptness
with which this was done re-
fleets credit on the firemen en-
gagged and shows what little
cool and practical work can ac-
comphsh under such circum-
stances. 1t is always easier to
extinguish a fire on board a ship
lying at the dock by sinking her
promptly than by throwing
water on her deck and up
per works, which can not posi-
bly, save her from the internal
flames that are. eating through
her hull.
, 1878-03-09
LIST OF COysIGNRES.

A L Francis. A r, A Mevdenbanr, A McAnd-
drews, Hess ca, B Orth, G + Babe ok, Gail
berg Bros, Crawio, & Harrington, D Pearson, D
G, o P, E Bryant, E c Ferguson, F W Barker,
G'ore & Wunder, II Jone- H Harr's & Attridge.
H Uhifelder, John Sullivan, J N Coleman, J
WeIzier, Stackpole A, L Rowe, L Brcs.
NJ McAndrews, McC. & Co, Philip Keach, Picht
Melhorn, Pink am & SAKE, R Grares, Steamer
Donale. Schwabacber Bros Co, Blk er Co, T
P freeman. Tpos W Proscb, 7 G Wilson. Tbos
LyIe, W A Jennings W NJ. W II Pumphrey,
Wus ht fl & Waid, Waddell 4 Miles,
, 1878-03-09

The steamship City Of Panama
sailed from San Francisco March
I'd at noon, having on board IA
passengers, Sc bags mail, l package
of treasure. value, 5000, and 4,429
packages of merchandise, 307 tons.
March Sd. at 9:45 p. NJ, so miles
north Of Cape Blanco, met steamer
Dakota bound south. Passed off
Cape Flattery IA three -masted
schooner bound north. Hove to off
the Cape five hours in thick weather,
experienced Sc. and SW. gales from
Cape Mendocino. The following is a
, 1878-03-09

Formerly Occupied BY Nat helth,J
Is now open for business. and those favorinS it
with their patronage VII find the bar supplied
with choicest goods and an obisipg and eth-
cieet bar-keeper to wait upon them. have
number of Private Club Rooms for the accom-
mediation of the public ~ Open all hours
Of the dsy aud night.
jy3otf NED PgEKINS, Proprietor.
, 1878-03-09

M She m
more {
@ harbol
S In u
who "
S Gently
III been il
s. compa
nj gagged
H chimes
X been CT
I arreste
Il has be
u Testinn
n which
II %kethd
Y ted at
4 caused
| JOne OF |
/ versati
man G
the ma
said h, |
| whetlld
| AccI
| ingas
| was re
| eyenin
| walk q
Moses
of the
ately S
after Il |
sufere
Bagley
dell is
expectf
pain.
The
dryer f
this w
the ma
amount
TIE 4
been rel
the off
Conne
so1n
good.
Court S |
squaw
Wycko
Oseood
his efe
J. on whi{
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-31
C4NaD.i'S NEW GOJERNOR.
The Dominion Newspapers on the Appoint
ment OF the Marqui. OF Iorne.

TORONTO. Ont. July 30.-In an article on our
Governor the GlIs says The appointment ~ the
Marquis OF Lorue 10 the Goyeruorshp Of Canada is Of
those surprises in which the Prime Minister o England
delights We doubt whether any Administration less en-
erprsing would have conceived the idea Of sending
naw OF the Queen To this country Asa matter OF
course, Lord Lorne's appointment will be received in
Canada with universal joy"
The Md says; The Young lord who will now. the
head OF Canadian Government represent the Queen
has had great advantages He Is the Of that distn.
gushed state the Duke Of Argyle lie has himself
been for many years In Parliament He is scholar and
author Of some distinction lie sa personal friend OF
the General aud will have the hcneht Of Lord
nuilrrius tNIcrcuce ami advice man himself ~ at
traeuyc qualities hg huugs with him Princess whose
Tor her high place in the hearts eff tho English pru.
ylc With in. natural sit with moro than ordinary cul
turV eft educated men, with 90" rrlt eft lnill-
with moreover the mistakes and success of many
Ird,c cssoss before linn. L. 90 ilruc viii enter un has
wee regal duties with %" h1rWcst nu.ure Tor among
among pcoiie ON whom uo amlabe or bullani quality
Will ht lost
Thv Montreal Ssir says This i. hut legitimate out.
come Of AcNu-,rvaiiYf policy toward the colonies In
dicnt'1 by Lurl btlrou-f 20 u hs speech 90 NlaHa.
ton the other da' H. minated desire tor closer To-
auuuslhp DO tween Great Britain ana her rooints. AMI
~ evident that the to hc lut~r'd toward tr
The news will %, generally hauled with satisfaction"
The Hamilton HHs saNs " Tue appointment Wall Doe a
sood one and VIII n'g the h,,icst sau,iacuoa 10 the
people ui this country