davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-18
FRANCE.
A speech from Gambetfa.

PARIS, June 17.-Gambetta will make a
grand military speech on the twenty-fourth
instant at the banquet at Versailles, In honor
Of the anniversary Of the death of Gen. Hochs.
Death of a senator.
PARIS, June 17.-Gen. Chareton, the sena-
tor, is dead.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-18
THE HOsTGLEs.
Piutes Held as Pris0ners-Number and
Position of she H0stiles.

SHEEP RANUHE Oregon, June 17.-Sarah
Winnemucea, daughter of the head chief of
the Piutes came In tonight. She was sent
by Capt. Bernard, directed by Gen. Howard,
TO communicate with the people, and reports
as follows: She found her father and his sub
chiefs, Oils Egan, and three bands retained
as prisoners by horde of renegade Ban
noeks, Nez Perces, Shoshones and Others be-
cause they would not join them against the
whites. The hostiles were very bitter against
them. There was big council assembled.
Juniper Lake, In rugged mountainous
country, and number about 700. Sarah was
disguised, or she would have been killed.
Her brother aided three white men TO escape,
who were to have been killed that night, and
escaped with them. Sarah, her father, sister
in-aw and few others escaped afterwards
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18
Nee Process ,rifh Coffee.

A German has just discovered a pro-
cess, which he has patented, and by
which he claims 10 be able to preserve
coffee in all its perfection, and at the
same time to render it more portable
and unalterable for a length of time.
To effect his object he subjects the
freshly roasted and ground coffee to a
pressure Of from forty to seventy at
mos pheres (thirty-three pounds to the
square inch each) in suitable cast.iron
molds. The coffee is thus made into
cakes, and comes into the market in n
form resembling chocolate, divided
like the latter by lines, to facilitate
breaking into pieces of suitable size
for use. The interior surface of the
mold is highly polished, by which
means the outer crust of the compress
ed coffee is made sufficiently smooth
and hard to prevent the tendency of
the ethereal oil Of the berry to escape
from the interior of cakes. The vol.
ume of the coffee thus prepared is re-
duced to less than one-third of that of
the original. The inventor claims
that the operation does not in the least
effect the good qualities of the ar
ticle, and that it can be packed and
transported in tin-foil, or otherwise;
preserving its aroma indefinitely.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18

The romance of Judge Orson
Brooks marriage in Denver, is of no
ordinary sort. Forty-fve years ago a
Massachusetts, maiden promised to
marry him. They had a childish
quarrel, and separated, he to go West,
and ultimately to marry there; she to
remain and be led to the altar in her
native village. In a few years she
had lost her husband and he had bur
led his wife. Both were then married
a second time, and after a lapse of
years again laid husband and wife in
the grave. Chance then threw the
Judge and his first love together. and
they married. He is 20 and she So.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18

Recently farmer Potts, Of Berks
county, was the victim OF terrible
adventure. Becoming drowsy he laid
under a tree, and whie sleeping a
snake about nineteen inches IN length
and OF a green color tarted into his
ope" mouth ana descended into his
stomach Aiier ne awoke he expert
enceu apecuhar ana s'ckening sensa-
uO., ~ ''mes 'ro'neu AZ 'he MOUTH
anu nus eyes almost started ron Their
Sockets n physician pressed his ear
70 rO''s breast ana distinctly heard
'ne movements OF 'he repule' Inc
v'c''m was required 70 inhale the
s'eam OF oo'leo MIX which produced
s'rangi'ng sensa''on' the snake hsv-
ing maoe "h UNSUCCESSFUL a''emp, 70
,eaVe 'ne stomach ro''s was then
'eu un"er " sneu roo' ana put IN
wagon "A s'rong rope was ''ed 70
a" "'o seo"'e'y "naPPeu a'ouno
'"e 's' VI ,ne '"ne'e'' Inc wagon
e" pune, AWAY anu ,o..s WIS
ei' hanging ne'u uo"n. WINE IN
'"'s Ps,'Cn "e aga" ~ ,a"''eu 'ae
.'eA"' " po'',s m"A Inc patients
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18

A faithful nurse who had poisoned
by sheer accident patient in the st.
Louis Female Hospital, committed SUI
icide last Thursday night after wri-
ting n letter to her mother and sister
which cannot he read without a heart
ache. Corrosive sublimate was given
to young girl in place of solution Of
salts. The nurse could not account
for her blunder and could only repeat
the words: "My God! Doctor l did
it; | alone am to blame. have kill
ed her, ruined myself, and | only hope
it will not ruin YOU" She watched
beside the patient for several days, fire.
quently declaring that she would live
if Alice lived and die If Alice died.
When the poor girl breathed her last
the terror-stricken nurse cried. "Don't
talk to me; I'm crazy" Within an
hour she was herself in agony of death
having taken large quantity of car
bOlic acid. Among the last words
written to her home friends were
these; my dears, if it is Gods will
that she must die, then shall 60 with
my victim at the time, life for life.
This is the way l make atOnement.
Through the night to light Sad
enough.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18
E.-fra Liability 20 haIarIai InJec-
fiOA.

Persons Whose blood Is thin, digestion weak and
liver sluggish, are extra-liabe 10 the attacks Of
malarial DISEASE. The most irning exposure may
under such conditions, inject system which, II
healthy, would resist the miasmatie faint. The
only way 10 secure Immunity from malaria Ia To-
calities where u l. prevalent, Is 10 tone aud regu
late the system by Improving weakened digestion,
enriehlng the hlosi, and giving a wholesome Inn
petus 10 hillary secretion. These psulis are ac-
cOmplishcd by nothing effectively a. liosietter's
stomach Bitter, which hung sxIerience ha, proved
10 he the nosl reliahle safeguard against lever and
ague and Kindred disorders, we'll a. the hest rrn-
eiy E,r them The Bitter arr, moreover, an eN-
oellrni nsigorsnt OF The organs of ufinaiion, aud
an active depaTeni. eliminating irom the blood
thoae aerid impuriues which originate rheumatic
aillaents st2-it
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18

OF cotton cloth the United States
exported last year l26, 900, 900 yards,
while the amount in 1874, was but
100000. Employers claim that
the earnings of mill operatives are
higher now than 1850, in proportion
to the cost of living, and mills are
supplying goods at less cost than in
that year. Although supplies cost
more and cotton the same, greater
skill and economy, with improved
machinery, produce these results.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18

HEATHER JAPAN.-Professor Ell.
ward l.. Morse, who holds the profes.
sorship in the University at Yeddo.
a city of 1000, 900 people, is now in
this country. He recently delivered
a lecture on the manners and customs
of that people, in which he alluded to
their careful treatment Of children,
the nvariable cleanliness of their
houses, resulting in the entire absence
of diseases such as scarlet fever, dipth-
eria, and other Affections so common
IN this country. The people are OF
gentle manners aud particularly kind
and careful Oftheir animals. During
his residence there he never heard a
cross word uttered by a native. saw no
fighting, and heard no profanity.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18
Something that Doesn't Happen er.
err Day.

Some years ago in one of the eastern
States tramp came up TO cory lit
tie farm house, about shutdown. His
clothes were soiled and his feet blister
ed, long and toilsome had been his jour
ney, and the end was not yet. He
asked for a nights lodging and some.
thing to eat, which was cheerfully
granted by the little housewife. who
was careful to entertain strangers.
The tramp seemed to be man of some
polish, with something of the true gen.
tleman about him. The next morning
the man of the house invited him to
spend few days and rest himself,
which he did, and went OH his jour.
ney with body and clothes in better
condition. Years came and went, and
the poor tramp was almost forgotten
by the family. The little wife toiled
on with her household duties while
the farmer brought in the bread by
the sweat Of his brow.
One day a stranger, not a tramp,
made his appearance, and asked the
family ifthey recognized him. After
his mentioning the circumstances Of
his being at their house at such time
and resting for so many days they re-
him as the tramp, but he
had improved some in appearance,
The family was glad TO see him, and
he stayed with them until after dinner,
md just as he was taking leave of the
amily he handed the farmer a docu- |
ment, then bid them adieu, and was
'een no more. As soon as the man
vas gone the farmer bethought him
'elf, of the paper and read il. 1t was
bona iide deed to one Of tn hest i'm.
proved farms in all of that country.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18
a Hresea H~orf

A man Il said - he red or
white" with rage. In using these
expressions, We are physiologically
speaking Of the nervous condition Of
the minute circulation Of the mans
blood. RED rage means partial par
alysis Of minute blood vessels; and
white" rage means temporary sus-
pension Of the action Of the prime
mover Of the circulation itself But
such disturbances can not often be
produced without the occurrence Of
permanent orgapic evils Of the vital
organs, especially Of the heart and Of
the brain. One striking example Is
given by DIR. Richardson, in the case
Of member Of his own profession.
This gentleman told me that an orig
inaI irritability Of temper was permit.
ted, by want Of due control, to pass
into a disposition of almost persistent
!. ~. 49,. J -. - - .,.'.. w.,
NJ. ;,,;,.,;on ST.. ,;ua. ~. ar,
w.. 80 raha,..., a., -, -, ~,
wo,o .,.,,noI g. Ia 49,, 49,. h.
sar ,hom.olro.. .nd r. ,ho 49,
wa. ov.r ,ho,. woro h"nr, 90 .orrow
and s.r,o, r. ,r;v.,. w.;.h wo,. =.
.~h...,;.',. :. A.. -. IT,
r. -, -,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18

The good man slammeIh the gate
and bangeth the front door and max
eth a noise, for his heart is without
guile and he feareth not the grievous
words of his wife; but the naughty
man shutteth the gate softly and steal
eth up stairs in his stocking feet and
stumbleth over the rocking chair, and
the last condition Of that man IL worse
than the first.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18

The wedding ring is put on the
fourth finger ofthe woman's left hand,
because in the original formulary of
marriage it was placed first on the top
of the thumb, with the words. "In
the name Of the Father" then on the
next finger, with sand of the Son."
then on the middle finger, with "And
Of the Holy Ghost" and finally on
the fourth, with the "Amen."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18
To Advertisers.
Geo. p. Rowell Il Co.'S
SELECT LIFT OF
LOCAL NEWSPAPERS

Many Pcr.ons sappo-s this list 10 h. compa--d Of
CHEAP. lou-prlced nevsTap-ns- The f.ct l. quite
otherwise. The Catalogue states exactly vhsi the
papeu wh.n the name of . paper IL pfintsSi
10 FULL FACE TYPE 10 10 In every INSTANCE the
Bf1sI PAPER In the place. When printed In CAP
frAiS u is the ONlN papsr Ia the place. when
printed In ictters II Is NEITHER the hsst
the only paper. but u usually q very good one.
notwithstanding The list gives the population
u ever toun and the circulation Of every paper.
III - NOT A COOPERATIVE LIST. If Is
NOT a CHEAP LIST A. the kot of the Cata-
logne fof each state the Important towns which
not covered BY the list are enumerated. IT ~ AN
HOAASf LIST The rates charged Cor advertise
ing arr rarely one-hith the publishep' schedule,
The pries br inch four weeks In the entire
list IL $50 tbs regular rates Of the lapen for the
same space and time are S,iSs IS. The list In
eludes 30 newspapers, u which Ia are Issued
Dali y and sol 'WEEkLr They are located In
SIS different cities and towns of which n STATE
Captals, als places u over 1000 population, and
90 County SEATS. Lists SENT ON APPLlcA.
TON. Address 0BO. p. ROwEI.L a co.'s
spfuos 81. Printing Hou.s ST. MY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18

That Henry Ward Beecher should
be Grant man is in perfect accord
ance with the fitness OF things. 1t is
eminently fitting that the most cor.
rupt preacher who ever stood in an
American pulpit should he found ad.
vocating the reelection Of the most
corrupt President who ever sat in the
chair of Washington. AN. Y. Sun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18

Ih' F"''' ""f''"''"'"' ""'se'
rsns ns' ooue many 'n'ns, '0r an
ses' LEI me picture one o. ner 's',s
'ha' sue n"' 'os'e'eo 'e""e'iy, ""o F"
now ,smp'n. INDUSTRY "ego ~
70 40 Hoe No's"u" Wy We WIN
N'e ' p"o"e,O,, 'es'"s ""o" We ""y
= ,""' ,s's n ue,ou s ""
'O' ~ '" :,
49, -" Sa". w - Ivy. ~
' ~. -" = -, a.. ,',.s =.
os 49,, -.
Wv , sN''e'e' e
Wv, ~" -. sa.n. - -,
se, ' 49,, ~. 80. 49,.
49,. p'n"aSs a. . r.,.l.u.
9 -. -. =.
pe' I, eo - ~ a." .,,L,.'o,,.
s'O'o "a. ~ i..loa -.
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wv ', ~ NJ. -, -. ~ Ias,.;s-,,...
- ~,"" -. - .,,, ,,la;n
~ - 49, "a -, aowor..
"'' ,,. y " - W.,.h., =,
49, - ', -, . ~. n,;,;,.,v G,nc.
1870, ,-.-I.- a.. -, -
I'm -! - - ,,s..,. I'D oro.,0.
~ -. - ". 60.
n ,,, IS MI
W." wv" r. .o,..nono,
s's ~. 80 S;..o,o,, w;n Madame
@ w a. ~ ;nyo;oo =, merch.n.
~ Ss .';,, H. !, =. sooar or.
e. -. a. ,,.ou,v.o,on
- -" -. o.oh sr,,no
-, - e., se 600 -
s,oo noo IN :. ,ha;, o,r ,;ah,-oh.
-, -. uounn I.d;o.
-. 49,; -
- 40 ooo !. s,so 600 Two,,v
-, 49,. osTo.. wo,Iorn
.o 49, Ns :, CO.. -, 800.
I'm 49,. a. zoo - s,,o
400 -.
Wv. 10. - w;Sowsoomnr;.o
e I-sM.I..p .-l..,
'-. -. g.. -, T - ono osI
,ha a.-...s..,. ., ooh. Crovos of|
p,..nou W. saloo, ,wo ornh.n.
,hr.a yo,,u ,.d;o. and one widow.
49,. - G.. .,d \.
.om. n;ors nrocI;v;,v of M.dome ,bs
-. - G., - a. -
- W. snhn,;, mooLIv Tha
-. d;...;n,;on : s,,Iv n;o,,rad
- - !; e., 600 49, -. 80
- L., - - .o..ot;.aI,
- - ~ e.,a.a a ,h;- TO-.
81 81, W. HI, =. ~. .;,h ;.,o.
-, .nd 80 H. IS .nw;o,v Maa.
49, !. - Sho -. o,,
,, -,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18

An impatient boy, while waiting for
the grist at the mill, said to the mil
Ter, IL could eat the meal us fast as
your mill grinds it," "How long
could you do sol" asked the miller.
"Till | was starved to death" retorted
ths hos
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18

Go North. South, East or West,
and you will find coughs and colds at
this season Of the year. A remedy
which never fails to give satisfaction
is DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 25
cents. 3
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18
lOU|sV|llEaGT. SOUTHERN
RAILROAD LINE.
CONNECTION.

fas.cngers on 4. G. A 4. n n (short LInel =. N. .
y !. W. w. u, a. N. u. r. and u. :. Mail Line
sicnnets connect ~ Louisville with TRAIN No,
I, TWAIN NO. connects a. Lebanon Junction
With lrain No. 10 foe all points on Knaxville and
Richmond branches Train No. 10 CONNECTS a ITb
anon Junction With Train No. from Ill points on
the Memphis and Montgomery lines, al iehsnen
Nith Stages " and ffutn Springfield Camphellsville
uolumhia and Greensburr A. MitchellsburE. With
s'see. 70 and nom lerry Vile and HuroishurT; 81
lanville station With stsEes 10 and from n.nviils
Cty Al stamford With stages 10 aud from somer.et.
a. hiehmond Junction 10 and ffom points lot veen
ihese and Livingston Al kichmond With stage. 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18
TRAINS aosNe Noarv,.



TRAIN NO. 10 connects 81 Richmond Janetlon
20 aud nom points between thew and Llvinrston,
Al stanford vith stage. 10 and nom somer-et; al
Danville station with stsges 10 and frum DanviIls
CITY al hitchelsburH With stsges 10 and from Per
~ vile and harrodsburx; al Isbsnen With stare.
70 nom Springfield, Camphellsviils, Columbia SD
oreensbare; 81 Lebanon Janctioa With Trains
leaving ~ 10 ?. n. and i:so A. NJ, lor Memphis
Montgomery, and intermediate points. Passenger.
going 10 points North, East and West frum Isai.-
Vile are transferred 10 Train No. 9 At Lebanon
junction. Train No connects ~ Cincinnati June
tion with l. G. a l.. X " Coz the North sad East;
a. Louisville In union Depot With q. A N. and = :,
N. u. II for the North, Hast, and West, and
With U. ;. Male Line steamers iOr CinslnnsiI and
the East.
Pullman Palace Cars Without Change
are run between Lsussvtiie ana New
Orleans. Via Ments emery, f1ssassvftie
and New Orlesns, Via hflan, Lsass-
Vile and Little Rsekt aiss beeUe cen
Ieutsvflle and the principal stsfes
North, East and west.
For information about Tickets and Fmisr.nt
RATES 70 florida, Arkansas, Texas. the sOuth-vs.t
p ATMoRK,
Geu1 Pass. and Tiehs, Agt,
Louisville Nv.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18

Punch says thata Yankee baby viii
crawl out Of lie cradle. take survey
Of ID. invent an Improvement. and APP
ply fora patent before be is six months
old.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18

Spiritualism is nothing il not pro.
gressive, and il is wonder that the
disembodied have been 50 slow in Ia
king advantage at the marvellous in
ventions in the way of intercommuni-
cation that have been developed in
these latter days. To the ghosts that
haunt the cemeteries of New York
must be awarded the palm for first
approaching the obvious usefulness
of the telephone for their peculiar
purposes. The Superintendent of
cemetery, who has telephone con-
nected between his house and the
graveyard, reports violent ringing Of
the signal bell at intervals, and this
even when the room in which the Gem.
etery end Of the telephone is situated
is carefully guarded. Pretty soon
nothing will be so common as tele-
phonic seances, and the availability of
the photograph in this direction needs
only to be limited at, but with the aid
Of the microphone surely the spirit
voices ought to be made audible to the
most spiritually deaf OF the doubters.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18

Ifa man is on his way to the woods
to commit suicide and a bull suddenly
gives chase, the chances are that he
will run for his life.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18

men may become poor may honora-
bly, reach the point Of actual destitu.
ton; indeed, il has not unfrequently
happened that the worlds best bene-
factors have experienced extreme pow
erty, some times by resolutely pursu-
ing the course which has ultimately
brought them TO the highest financial
and industrial ne well as moral sue.
cess. No combination Of circumstan-
ces, however, no matter how disas-
trous, could make such men paupers.
The pauper is made Of very different
material; he is what he is too often by
preference, very often by inheritance.
Last year, DR.. Hoyt, Secretary Of
the New York State Board of Chair.
ties, visited sixty-four poor-houses,
containing $4,000 public paupers.
Less than one-fourth were Of Ameri.
can parentage. In 55 cases investi-
gated the pauperism extended to the
second generation on the fathers side,
and in 92 cases to the third generation
on the mothers side. Three hundred
and ninety-seven had pauper fathers;
II --'N'.,-'1
tn. 'I',:. IN.
o,o.o .o,.,;o. % .-,..;-s,:. %,
ho,;,.d n.,n..;.. a.. -. -,
,,.u,ho.. 90 - Ill. -. a.
..;,a wh., ,h.v x.., 49,. a..
sor ;,-;. .hoyn n ,ho h;.,o.u os ,h .
we'll Lnoxn "JuLo.v e.n,;lv wh;oh :.
ono hr,ar.a ,,d co. 80. s,sn;.h
"a az. Co. ..;,t -. Is,.,
,h;,,v cr;m;n.l. 81 r.. go. h.
.;dss m.nv ;mhoc;,a. I,,,.,;o. "a
other uodc.;r.hlo oh.,ao,o,s
prof Rrow.r who No.. ,;,,o,, ,,,,,,L
s,udv ~ ,ho n.,nor al So. -
,ou :. 80. .,...s r. ~
nan..;. 81 -. !" a.. 80
- ,l.. ii, ~ G .,.
lance 90 . n.,n.. ,-;h. mo,, 49,
Al .mo..,. .rI ..-..,.,;- -.
So. = =, s rs "
o,..s .o ...l:.I .:,.. ' .,,
- 81. -. ",
o,.. si.. y'''',' "e
s.aaI.',o ,.a.. IN, ,O''u Uu' y
-, .",, lug O"a' u
~ r.. =. IL. .. 'o w"
o1e" - '''e"' ., '"ey VIII D'eeo
~ '"'e, he"'"'' SUCH ou''
49,. - ."a:,a,s 80 contemporary
I,.'.. 0' n"' Nv 'a"0''H
~ '1''su"u' anu property
N, ' so'' measures
"e'. = eno"sn u non,
- ' s 'O' anu ",e anu
:s " .'"''" o''upa''oh 70 'ne
sn'o "''"ou' 'ae puroe" OF VOL
!. 49,. ~. e' u ""''"
.n '." " '.e'. 'ne hearts O' 'ne
i;'. IN "sa'"'' ~" PoVe',y ana
- -" Inns 'een.' ,or en-
e. = oO"'0ua"eu win inc pro-
$500. - ""o" 'ne most
;.a "a. . IN I'' are oeoo,n
da s 60. ''' =, ,s .D' :; -, " 'ne
-" r. "''', 'u''e % Always
their own. NAV become 90" 49,.
per tribe sbould a. leas, receive no on.
couragement
For many vsars i, ,h;s o,,,,,,.h
single fact that a persop was in mood
of food or Clothing or .hel,s, wa. hold
to be a valid reason for o;v;na wh.,
was asked. The country hocamo -
consequence n nersac, n. ,.d;.a g. ,ha
manner tribe. They ,arsd .o vail ,h.,
multitudes brought bv adverse c;rcum.
stances IN novertv wsre ,omn,od oro.
the line into panner;sm. .nd man.
others fingered ON the VERGE ,a..;n,
their time hetwee, unw;iI;n, I.ho,
pauperism and ,e,,v c,;n,;naI;,v
Ont of these has crow, . oI... =,
criminal warrants. now hv a. ,ha
,vo,., a;.,,,sLo-n - a.
anu the pubic moral health.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18

JOHN BURSEs, a youth Of forty.
five, fell deeply-deadly in love with
the $4,000 owned by Mrs. Daniel
Kelley, Of Marion. He made love 10
the old lady, now in her 18th year,
and she, although long past the age,
when the tender passion is supposed
to cease. reeiprOcated his love and
promised TO become his blushing
bride. The happy day was set, and
in proof of her great love, the old
lady checked out of bank and pre-
sen.ed to her prospective lord, 81 900.
But the expectant couple was doomed
to disappointment, for two naughty
sons OF the old lady swore that she
was incapable of making any kind of
and procured an injunction,
which put an end to her hopes. Tru-
iy, true love never runs smooth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18
TRAINS NORTH BOUND.

ul Connect with Z. c. ALRR
~ Connect With 4. q. A 4. r. n and x. e. nm
~ Kentucky River Bridge
ltl Connect with Stays Zoe Harroishurr
(,) Connect with = W. Railway f,r Usrrel.hurv
lel Connect with T. A N. and q. RR
Connectioa Al Gnu with all divarzine Ra.la
Iralns Nc. and No. stop NJ BunEin be Dinner.
principal stations on line.
EDWARD p. WILSON,
sup't and Genl PAS. AIT.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18

Above cut shows the Axle Of
the JACKSON" Farm Wag-
ON, with the Truss Orstrength-
ening-red attachment. With
this rod each Axle In more
than doubled I'm strength. Get
. Jackson wagon and you will
never be troubled with break
ages.
Prices, including spring seat
and patent brake;
= III I'm s7x so
b In 70 90
y Ia In 10 %
y IL In 50 90
7ovvStt, Field - Co.,
ssAs Assais LoUIsvIklx d.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-18

This cut represents the "Cort-
land" Platform Spring Wag-
On. . very stylish, strong and
comfortable wagon for farm
ers' use. Capacity for one TO six
persons just the thing for
comfort at small expense.
Send for Catalogue.
HevUott, F1o1ca a CO.,
sOls Assais. Louisvubk. H.