davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-03
RAILROADS..
(wSpFSsEp TIME
lOU|sV|LlEaGT. SOUTHERN
RAILRoADLINE.
TRAINS .e,No sovru.


Passengers on I. e. a I. u. n tshoft Liner J. ".
\ I. n. u, q, \. NJ u. n. and 4. :. Msil Live
Steamers eonnest N ianlsille with TnAIN NJ.
:. TRAIN Ne. I connects ~ Lebanon Iunetion
Sith 1raln No. Is iof all points on knosville aad
Richnlond branches rtaln No " converts ~ feh
amen iunciien With Train No IRON, all point. on
the Memphis and Montgomery lines, ~ lebanon
ut stege. % aud ffntn srfngaeld, tsRplelsellle
Columhia and ,feenshurp ~ Miichellshurr. with
stages 20 and nom frrrysille and " Urelshurg ~
laaNille stattcn With stases 10 and NUN Danville
'tyi ~ Stantord With stsees 20 and from Sonsrsei
~ hichmand Junction 10 and ffum polnis hetwesn
lhefe sud Livingston n Nirhmond viih stare. 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-03
Cincinnati.

ssl,cl meat shoulders - 2saa ~ short clear
sides, v GOES 10. nscon shoulders, p,gryc.
clear sides, 5s.@s lard, sis@ss.c. Flour, o. "a
q % per bhl whcsi, red, - 10 10 o. u, white,
u u 10 " 90 Rye, eac. Corn, ~. Osts. anc.
Butter, iss2sc. Eess SO, Coffee. ie@g5' :.
Hay, y iosio per ton. salt per I'LL ~ ~ Su-
gar, ~hlte, s'.aiNc; brown, 7sar
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-03

c~schins sseph~"ss.
In February, 1919, about three
thousand persons were assembled in .
place Of rendezvous on the skirts Of q
jungle in India, in order to catch ele-
plants. The hsunts Of several hsv.
ing been sscerisined, a line II circum.
valuation was formed by the people,
who were provided with firearms. tom.
toms, &c. The line extended for sew.
ersl miles, each end reached chain
Of hills, the passes through which had
been previously Stopped and gnsried
ny parties Il mstch-lock men. The
object Of this line was to drive the
elephants toward a particularly mar
row place surrounded with steep hills,
and in which there was an abundance
II fool and water for several days.
This, however, was not an easy task,
as the elephants frequently stte,ppted
to force the lines and get Of TO the
eastward; hut the line gradually clos.
ed ON them, and after hsltipr every
night, and keeping up large fires. AZ
ter ten lays lsbw they succeeded in
driving them into the preserve. where
they we're surrounded and kent tor
several DAYS. ...L. .uI
In the meantime. nj the deboucbe Of
This pass. several hundred peonle we're
employed digging deep ditch, in.
closing about a quarter of a mile Of
ground, leaving the space Of only a
few wards untouched. AZ an entrance
On the outside of the ditch a mating
of branches was placed, to give il a
formidable and impossible appear.
ance, and green bushes were placed at
the entrance to give il as much as
possible the appearance Of q Jungle.
When all was completed the people
we're removed from that place, and
those at the other end commenced 6r.
ing and shouting and making as much
noise as possible with drums and horns
which so inundated the elephants
that they made the hest of their way
to the-opposite end, and the people
following close, with the assistance o.
a few rockets, drove them straight in.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-03

Prof Newcomb says; 80 small 4.
the earth, compared with the celestial
spaces, that ii any one should shut
one eye and fire at random in the air,
the chance of bringing down a bird
would be better than that of comet
OF any kind striking the earth"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-03

Willie, bright little daughter OF
Mr.. T. W. Walton, died at her faith.
er's residence, near Roanoke, on the
Nth Of January, in the seventh year
OF her age. Little Willie had been
sick long time, yet she bore her at.
fiction with all the patience and iorti-
tude of one much older. On the day
of her death she called her little broth.
or and sister around her and divided
among them her toys, telling them she
was going to die, and TOR them not to
quarrel over the toys. She requested
her father to remain with her during
the day, informing him that she would
not live to see another. She fingered
until seven o'clock in the evening
without the least apparent change, in
q perfectly conscious condition, talk
ing to those around her. She counted
the strokes as the clock tolied seven.
and when il had finished she turned
to her father and said: PA, will
never hear the clock strike again; give
me an apple. The apple was given
her, and, after eating it, she began
talking Of dying, expressing a great
aversion to being put under the ground
after death. She was assured that
only her body was buried, that the
spirit leif the body and went to heav.
en-. This seemed to give her great
relief, and again addressing her isther
she said: as Ma watching for mey
and on being assured she was, she
said; Turn me over then, ard let me
die" She was tend-rly turned on
her side, and in another moment the
spirit Of little Willie had flown to join
its dear mamma over the river. The
clock ;olled eight all the same, hat
little Willie never heard it--she was
ie ad.-[Howsrd County Advertiser.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-03

TINS standard article is compound
ell with the greatest care.
Its effects are ~ wonderful and "a
satisfactory rs ever.
Ii restores gray or faded hair to its
youthful color.
Ii removes all cruptions, itching
and dandruf. 1t gives the head
cooling, soothing sensation Of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
BY its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
yigor, preventing madness, and max
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
As dressing. nothing has been
found so efectual OF desirable.
A. A. Hayes, Md, State Assaycr
OF Massachusetts,; says, 1.-The con-
stituents are pure, and carefully Sc
lected for excellent quality and
consider It the BEsr PREPARATION
for its intended purposes
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-03


The last act in the Ashtabula trag
edy wss performed on the 18th in the
sale of the unclaimed relics of that
disaster by order of the coroner.
There were mourners searching for
memebtoes Of Lost ones, and people
with money in their pockets ready to
make money by bidding on the relic..
Writers of fiction could hardly invent
any thing so weird and melancholy as
the cold voice OF the auctioneer offer.
ing jewels, watches. photographs, and
singe,l and watersoiled garments to
little gathering Of speculative strsn.
ger and mourning friends. A watch
was put up, and after il was sold, q
young lady identified il as belonging
to her father. The purchaser gladly
gave mp his bargain. Another lady
recognized stocking, which she had
knit for her brother, OF a peculiar
shape on account Of a lame foot. This
was the only relic found Of the lest
man. The sale hardly netied $50.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-03
The RueIeye

II Is veil established tact, that rallcrs I!usL-
eye Pile uinimeni will ,urr. Il us,si sccording H.
drectioos, the f.eulu. lIrl.- a.iinuni. OF IIor.c
thesnut, commonly Known y, thc Enrtey-. has
leen highly est~ns,i f,r many years oains 10 the
tact thar IL Io~se-~s yirtue>, lying Ia Tho hitter
principle called l~uliu, whirh eau No. uiiliss-l lar
the cum ct riics II ansiei with that terrible d--
ease, u,s Bucse,e Piir Ointmcnt. aud h. rrur,ol
Price 20 cents. sold 10y Il,hon 4 sag.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-03
S DOLLARS THE SEASON
j. Z. FARRIS. Stamford. Ny.
ssHfh inrrica aud Sonfhern iaif~a
states

Owing io their ~arm and driishtml ciniaies,
their inhaiitani. grow .allow frsm tattld Ii,srS
indigestion aud al diseases arising non a di-a,lcf-
Sl Si"nach and noucls. They .hould II cour-e
At all time, the liver tct,r, aui "ur readers We
~onh rccommsnd TshLrr', I%ualiDr of Vegetable
Liver Iow'lcr fst-n in iine. vii onrn ave
money sud much suffering. Prize - c,ni.. sod
O., E,hon a Stsgr
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-03
POLAND CHINA HOGS.

THANKING our irisi.l. and I.aifans E,r past iSors
Ne ~enli respectfully reIuest e,attinuansr II The
same, aud itli il' de-f" 10 call stteniian our
lne la,aF
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-03
FANSrEs 9oHAScE

FANSrEs RoNAStB'
"Don't-don't tell me that Won love
another gaspcd John.
II do was the icy rejcindcr, "and
ask you as a gentleman to release
me from our engagement, since you
choose to regard IL rs such.'
There was a long silence, during
which Fannie wildes heart kept up
a violent heating as she listened for
the mans reply. Presently he came
close up behind her, and in a voice
that was strangely calm, he said:
Fannie, I release you. God knows
didn't know vas doing wrong by
holding in sacred remembrance your
promise to become my wife. You
have changed since you csme 10 the
city. ! nee now how far above me
you are, and how foolish was 10 en-.
iertsina hore a ever pcsses'ng such
treasure. Ibeg You to forgive me,
and-and--I wish you happiness in
vour non .,bsro Of lie Coo,l.hv,,
She did not reply-she could not,
had Il been to save kr life.f His
II - -. IL - 4. l..
calm, manly voice broke INTO q dry'
choking SOD IS nc uttered that hst
wort and hurried away she heard
The door close on his retreatlng form,
and ie't that John Marfin hsd gone
from her presence forever ir5 ii
was she satisfied! Al Ieast she was
between her and the happy cor.nm.
nation Of her romance.
A few day. after that, . bitter came
for Fannie. It-wss from her father,
and wa, couched in these words:
"MY DAZZLING DsueHrER:-- We
have waited so long for you 10 end
your VISIT " ne Guy. and come back
rents authority. We can't spare You
from home snv longer will he
DOWN 70 ,he CITY next week, and you
nus a P'.l'a, o,, " . ,s.u;" non'e VII"
T.r,.
..J,., :. ,.,..,.,,,. a.a,.;.,.l
Fannie ,s..;n, ,ha ,.,,.. - go.
,ur.a,a -. A. -
v;.od M. .,.n Iln.w =. wo,,a A.
!, sh.a S.I.ITsh..,
ON ,ho Con,uon ,h., H..
CHAPTER III.
One very dark night a carriage
drove up ID the curb In front otjMr,
wilde's residence, and stopped. A
man, muffed in a long black cloak
stepped out upon the sidewalk and
glanced M at the dark front OF the
house. A light glimmered at one Of
the upper windows for an instant, and
disappeared. A few minutes later
the street door Of the house was soft.
ly.opsnea from within, and female
figure. closely aveiied, came out and
glided down the steps.
'Is it Won, Fannies" whispered the
man. = = - - - - -
"Yes, Egbert, il il J."
Good! You have kept your prom
ice. What abrave little woman you
are!' > .aou00hH
She did not reply, and he helped
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-03

FARM ron SALE

a. wish % ,ell MY Farm, Known a. the "oid Nc.
hihney station latm." u lies Within frv hun.
dre'l yatds Of The naiircsd Station M
CONTAINS ABOUT a3o ACREsf
improvements hr,i-slass, soil roci snd an ahunsl.
ali.a@ J.B. MCKINNEY,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-03

Just as | expected exclaimed
Fannie, fearing the letter to pieces.
"Uncle has written to him, and ad.
vised this step. knew he would do
it when he diecosered me and Egberi
ON the Common that day
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-03
ui>t ELIlNEOtS.
ROYAL DUK Z

| ~ill permit NY TuoRoUCH-HRrD ErtI.
ROYAL l,ukr o." errc Nv cu~-, ~ Ha, riis- Hesi
~ttnist,i. ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-03

\. =. STAGE, Agent, Stanford, Ny.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-25

NO cnange Oh cars between savannah and
Jacksonville and SAVANNAH and Albany.
Sleeping cars run through to and from
Savannah and Albany.
Passengers from Savannah for FeInau-
dina, Gainesville and Cedar Keys take this
train.
Passengers leaving Macon at 80 Il III,
daily except Sunday, connect at .Jesup
with this train for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train
connect at Jcsup with train arriving liz
| Macon at 5 10 ~, daily except Sunday.
J Passengers from Savannah for Bruins
at Brunswick 8 65 4 IN. A''''''' a"'''''""
Passengers from Brunswick arrive at
Savannah 8 10 q nj,
No change Of ears between Mon tgomery
and Jacksonville.
Pullman Palace sleeping ears run
through to and from Savannah md Jack
sOnville; also through slecpers between
montgomery, Ala, and Jacksonville. Fla.
Connect at Albany with passenger trains
both ways on Southwestern Railroad to
and from Macon, Enfaula MONTGOMERY,
Mobile. New Orleans, efc.
Mail steamer leaves cambridge for Apa-
iachicOla every Monday at 6 00am
Close connection at Jacksonville daily,
Sundays excepted, for Green Cove Springs,
st. Augustine, Palatka. Enterprise, del and
and all landings on tho st. Johns River.
Trains on u. and 4. Il. X. Leave June
ton, going west, Monday. Wednesday, and
Friday at II Ia Il IN, and for Brunswick
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday a { 4:40 III
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-25
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
General superintendent Office,
Atlantic e. Gulf Railroau.
SAVANNAH. Nav 5th. 1873.

IN AND AFTER SUNDAY, May
" 9Th, Passenger Train on this road WIN
run as follows:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-25

Without further statement it NAV
readily be seen why South Floridians
should patronize, in preference to
other similar publications, the FLOR.
IDA AGRrcULTURIsT, the only publi.
cation of the kind published in our
section, and which is specially deyot.
cd to the development of our re.
s. sources, and the making of our pecu-
liar character known abroad II is
also, IN every respect, worth our cor
dial support.-Somh Florida Re-
porter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-25
Information Wanted.

viii any Of your readers be kind
enough to furnish information, in re-
gard to making or boiling syrup to
give it heavy body, and yet prevent
graduating. I anu satisfied that if
we can produce heavy thick syrup
from the pure cane juice, we will have
an article which will compare favora-
oly with the best syrup in the world.
SUGAR CANE.
Ne will give the information re-
CURED shortly.-Ea
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-25
BERMUDA
ONION SE ED!

Orders to receive attention must be ac-
eompanied with the cash or money order.
7 do not insure safe delivery of seed by
mail.
Orders for seeds in quantities from half
to two pounds will be. delivered at any
east of the Mississippi river, free Of charge
on receipt of money at above rates.
~ NJ, J. DOYLE,
20 If Mellonville, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-25
Locals. -

Capt. Watson. the manager of that fine
boat, the Geo. NJ. Bird, has authorized Mr.
Ehas. T.. Fuller to make arrangements for
freight and passage.
Fresh Butter every Friday at Jordan's
New Goods Constantly arriving at Jor-
dams.
Wo were presented, last week, with 8
large pine apple grown by II. b. Austin.
Esq, on his homestead two miles from this
town. the aroma Of which filed Capt. Jor-
dams large store where we allowed it to
remain on exhibition to excite others to go
and do likewise. Quantities of bananas
have been grown here, have been on sale
tor weeks past. Mr.. Austin has sent sew
eral of his pine apples North as presents to
triends.-That is the best way to advertise
the place.
We see tip-top stock Of TObaccos and
Cigars at very reasonable prices ut Harsha
IL Moons.
NJ. J. Doyle. 3IellOnville, adyertises i'm
ported Bermuda onion seed Tor sale III this
issue. We call particular attention to this
because our gardeners have heretofore had
difficulty in obtaining the genuine article.
Onions, Irish Potatoes, Mill Feed, Sweet
Potatoes and New Flour ut Jordan's.
Among the improvements already begun
about Del4and. we notice a pleasant resi-
dence we'll under way by Mr.. Finical.
Fresh homeless Goldfish just received at
J0rdan's.
We understand that some of the real
estate about DeLand, heretofore practi-
cally out of the market, will soon be di-
vided into small lots suitable for those
who want the advantages of society and
schools while they are making their little
orange groves and vineyards. The lots
will be offered at fair prices.
manifested at the organization of the
Agricultural and Immigration Society, at
DeLard, last SATURDAY., plainly showed
that the gentlemen present believed in
Volusia County. We were pleased to see
that everyone realized that the prosperity
of this locality is identical with that OF
the county at large.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-25
The Crystal Fountain.

This is the name of new Temperance
Song Book. by the well known musical
author. w. Q. Perkins, and published bv
G. d. Russell q Co, 125 fremont. street.
Boston. 1t is well printed IN convenient
form. and contains 1923 pages, over one hun
dred of which are devoted to music adant-
ell to new words, suitable for all kinds of
gatherings where temperance music is re-
quired. There are several pages of hymns
adapted to old familiar tunes. for gospel
temperance meetings, and other occasions
where all wish to join III the singing. The
remainder of the book is devoted to the
OdeS and Responses, and the accompany
ing music. of the Temple of Honor, Good
Iemplars, Sons of Temperance, and also
Temperance Organizations. The most of tle
music is easy and will be readily learned.
but there are several pieces suitable
for concerts. 1t seems To be just such q
book as the growing interest in the cause
of temperance demands. - l8-tf
Price S5i cts. $500 per doz,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-25
NOTICE.

United States Land Office.
Gainesville, Florida,
June 81. 1875.
COMPLAINT having been entered
" at this office by Charles c. Fuller
against Luther s. Caldwell for abandoning
his homestead entry, No. 1886. made Au-
gust %, 1S75-upOn the of the II e of
section 3G, township IS. range 30 east
and lot No. 4, section 81, township IS. g,
range 81 east-in Volusia county, Florida.
with view to the cancellation of said
entry. The parties are hereby summoned
to appear on the 30th day of July 1878 at
10 O'Clock A NJ, to respond and furnish tes-
timony concerning said alleged abandon
ment beforeC harles b. Bucknor, u. g. Com
missioner at Enterprise, Florida.
j. A. LEE, Register,
JOHN VARNUM, Receiver.
The hearing of the above is adjourned to
October II, 1878, Mt ten, A. VI.
c. B. BUCKNOR, u. 3. Commissioner
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-25
CHEAP COLUMN.

MI Eo-IWenty words. name and address.
one week. % cfs: three weeks. 80 CTS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-25
Democratic Convention.

IL behalf Of the Executive Committee
Of the Conservative Democratic party of
| V0iusia county, the undersigned has the
honor OF designating Tuesday the Sth day
OF October, proxim0. for q Convention to
cOnvene al Enterprise Court House at 10
o'clock 4. NJ, for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates for the election
| next ensuing, tO.wit: Ono member Of as
senbly, and one senator, for election TO
servo two years term respectively: AND
for the transaction of such other business
as may come before the convention.
| lie basis OF representation will be As
| heretofore, viz: One delegate for each (9Oi
twenty democratic voters, or fractional
! part thereof over ten. az polled aG the last
general election in each election district
~ the county is now undivided. All
| questions OF representation arising under
! the election Law Of 1877. will be adjusted
! by the convention on report of the com
mittee on credentials.
! Dated Sept End, 1875.
! Official.
e. s. ANDERSON.
| +. j. LaPENOTIERE, Chairman.
Secretary
In view Of the recent changes in the law
! dividing the election precints, ID Is pro
posed that each district form a committee
Tor the purpose of ascertaining the number
OF voters theTin, and thereby tx the nuIu-
per o. delegates F. J. LaPFNOT1ERE.
Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-05
IunaR kNEYp ZOE eoYRRKOR.

West Tennessee has not received hel
dues at the hands of the Democratic
party, aud our people now realize this
fact. In view of msay things especi
ally the action Of the late State eonven.
ton, we insist that West Tennessee be
given the governor. Judge Sneed would
make an excellent governor. The Hum
boldt JourDsl wants him to be governor,
and in this connection says:
For thirty years Judge Sueed has been
a bright and glowing star in the galaxy
Of Tennessee. He has filed the most
important Offices in the State and IN his
long service be has been true to the
State: be has been true to the people
and no one can bring a single iots OF
reproach against his integrity. Appre-
ciatiug these things We, together with
his friends all over the State, wish
him for our next governor. AS
an evidence Of the fact We this week
hoist his name ct our masthead and
nominate him as the peoples choice for
governor. To attempt a eulogy upon
Judge Sneed would be a farce. His lite
is a eulogy within itself; a gentleman in
every sense of toe word; in intellect
towering and lofty; q scholar Of high
order aud a statesman Of the old type.
We seriously doubt whether he has a
peer in the State. He is too we'll known
10 say what would be his course il elect
ed. II Judge Sneed will but say the
word a loud and long amen will be raised
from Carter 10 Shelby. We are for Sneed
first, last, and in preference to anybody.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-05

be had for that cause incurred odium
and hostility from political opponents.
The only wrougI understood or believed
bin TO be guilty Of was in having pre-
viously pretended that be had been
guilty of these things, and he o again
pretends to confess that wrong. / had
no information till after his appeal to me
for aid had been responded to by an act
mygood will in his behalf Of his disclos-
ure Of it. with the delivery Of false docu-
menta, which constituted it. / supposed
it Was Intended by him and was regard
ed by me as an atonement for and
the undoing Of it. Upon that footing
only / received them. It never for a
moment occurred to me that the posses
sion Of them by me could be miscou.
strued into o%ffense, and believing that
the emily use which their publication
could serve would be to propagate mis-
chievous and scandalous falsehood. The
only error, it there be one, of which I
am conscious, is in having recommended
to Office q person who had meditated and
prepared a wrong, but had, as it ap-
pearsd to me, withdrawn from per-
forming it. But as there seems to
be an attempt to magnify it into one like
what is alleged to have constituted q
conspiracy against important public
rightS, aud as the coloring thus sought
to be given to my conduct affects my
standing and character in this honorable
body, | consider it a matter of privilege
that the senate should inquire iuto the
subject as affecting it not less than my
self. have the honor, accordingly, to
submit the following resolution;
Resolved, That q select committee of
seven senators be appointed to inquire
into and consider all things touching
the matters stated and referred to by
the senator from Ohio (Matthews) and
the matters connected Herewith, and
particularly what connection, If any,
that senator had with any real or pre-
tended frauds or other wrongs commit.
ted in the conduct and returns Of the
election ia the State of Louisian in 1876,
and with any promise of protection or
reward ifany msdeby anyone to James
Z. Anderson or others in consideration
of or connection with any official con-
duct by said Anderson or others in rela-
ton to said election or returns thereof,
and into all circumstance of any reeom-
mendation by said senator of said An
derson for appointment TO office, and
that said committee have power to send
for persons and papers, to employ a
clerk and stenographer, and have leave
to sit during recess.
Agreed to unanimously.