davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-26
(voSpENsEp TINE
LOUISVILLE SOUTHERN
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS GOING sovru.


rsssenfers on T.. &. A :. n n. (Short Iinel !. N.
]. w. H. ~ A. ". u. r. aud n. \ Mail LINE
steamefs CONNECT ~ Louisville With TRAIN Me-.
T. TRAIN No. CONNECTS at Lebanon Junction
WITH Train No. - iof all points on Knoxville and
Richmond branches. 1raln No rs connects ~ Ieb
the Memphis and Montgomery Lines, al lebanon
Win Stages u aud ffun springfield, tamphrlls,ille
'olumhia aud tfeenshure; at Mitchellshure. With
stages To- and nom fefty VILE and Hsrroishurr; q
lanVile Siaticn With stsrrs 20 and frorn n.nvills
'iyi ~ staniurd With stages 20 aud from Somerset
a. hichmond junction 20 aud nom points hetveen
Irvine. etc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-26

with the gloss and freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thickened, falling hair
checked, and badness often, though
not always, cured by its use. Moth
ing can restore the hair where the
follicles are destroyed, or the glands
atrophied and decayed. But such as
remain can be saved for usefulness
by this application. Instead of foul
ing the hair with a pasty sediment, it
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling OF, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances
which make some preparations dan
gerous, and injurious to the hair, the
Vigor can only benefit but not harm
it. If wanted merely for a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-26
LINCOLN COUNTY COURT


IVA lsT, ISIS
Whereas, in oans,gi uenre OF th. re- gniiinn uf "a
u. Hughss oi the nfier a. Jusli,r ui ihp
Peace, Ia Sianium tNl District in m-
culn TOMMY, ishi,h office h nos Temporarily
hllled by NJ. 4 portmau,I thefo Nill h. a Nupaur,
la sad othei Nos, thefslirr ID T. hefrhy orl trI
that elrstion 10 hll said aiire durinv The uueN
pirsd liufiidn at lee tenn lur Nhirh said llugtps
elssisd he held in said district, on the ut Mou-
dag iu Augusi. lstSi hy the uhicrr appinird 90
bold The regular t' lion therein un thai day. The
sheriff oi I inruln tauntA b. dit~iri 20 olive 10
hFsi right daNF' uuiive ul the phtttuu hrutlY or
iffrd, by udNpftlseuifut tn the iNttHiuH Iut HsAL
NrSsimlHi AID laisihg rupA 81 this order "a the
-li"nsr and copy 40 si,h u lhs iirs 81 yo-
iiag Ia sad bisifsi, Nhirh rtpies the Clerk Is on
dsrrd 10 furnish.
Coly. Attest J. hLAIA, en- l.. Co. q.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-26

Then he len her, his footsteps echo.
ing long on the rocky path, his form
followed by her loving gaze. A step
sounded in the dry leaves at her side,
and she turned with a little cry at be-
holding the face Of her rejected lover
close TO hers.
"Gustave Harveyl" she gaspci,
and turned to fee, but he caught her
in his strong arms and hissed,-
"Marion Seaton, thrice you have
rejected me and scorned my love for
the sake Of that young lordling--
whose sport you are for the hour, to
be cast aside at last-and thrice have
I accepted your decree humbly, but
still determined TO win you. | do not
offer il sgain-you are engaged to an
other man now. do not want you.
Holding you as I have never been al
lowed and never dared hold you e
cI IN -. I, 4.
,..n.,o..I - al swo., N
be revengedl give you fair warn
ing. The life Of one or the other Of
you shall pay the penalty you have in
Cured in wounding the pride and love
which In vour hands MIGHT have made
. m.n 90 ma ;,.,a.d 90 > aoru 90
,;r,w All v;,h . ,o.,,ro os nass;on.
e,o .noo, and h.,o he anne ,be s,;ob,
Co., G. L. oco al ,h.,L No,
- -, L.. - 10 uo, nm
.,...~I a., ~ -, r.. -, ,ho
49,, ,;,,I. G. ho,woor 90, .
III. -. A., III. GO,
oron o. ,..,,,, % vo,. homa .,;voiy
sho w.s .lonoH n.n,;,n hro.,hlss.
ho..o.. ,.;olo. u;,l Lor c. rn,urr
"A A. A.. Iii ,.oon .nd n. word.
sI,;,a ,ho a., .I,on, hor o.r.;no be,
or.. % d;,.,o .nd hor ho.r, 20 ho.,
-, D. .ua,,o.,;o, m;,h h., ,orror
The newt evening Marion se,,on.
WALKING on ,he out.k;r,s Of the vii.
I.oo eo.;dsn,.,,v mo, hor love, and
oayo him . e,ll .ooo,n, of The aeon.
bo,woon hor.oIe and C,.,.,o U.rvev
.eo, ri. don.r,,,o .na M;,on To
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-26
TRAINS NORTH BOUND.

tl Connect with T.. CNI. gR
~ Connect with L. G, a T.. n q. and X. &. RR
On Kentucky River Rrilge
tD Connect with Stage hr Iiarnuishurs.
til Comment With :. W nailway az usrrulshurv
(Gl Connect with L. A n. aud q. :. IA
tuuucvtiou at Cin'ti With all diVerging Reals.
Trains No. aud No, stop ~ nuu,in &c pinnef
lhn"igh Tickets 10 all imIsHisni Ialats -,h ~
principal stations on Line
EDWARD r. WILSON,
Sup't and Geu'i PAS. ACT
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-26
CHAPTER II.


THoUGH the country was old and
well-settled the newly proposed rail
road, with its accompanying steam
and shrek, smoke and din, had but
just been laid through the little village
and across the broad, dark river some
two miles below the frowning old cas-
tie on the bluff, and not far from the
town. Here the track crossed the
river by means OF tresile-work, or
bridge supported by stone pillars with
abutments at each end. Here in the
shadow of one of these vast stone abut.
ments. where the wild weeds and tan
gled grass and vines grew rank over
the refuse stones which the workmen
had thrown aside, sat Marion, waiting
in the sunset glow for her lover to
"keep tryst!" Twilight was already
deepening in the hazel copses and
under the dropping willows which
fringed the bank, and the night.birds
were already circling with shrill cries
far above her head, when at last, i'm
patient at his delay, she assembled to
the track and walked cautiously along
the ties with their view of dark, swift
running waters between each, and at
last paused halfway across the river,
a slight sense of dizziness creeping
over her, and strained her eyes far up
the darkening stream. Suddenly
radiant light illumined her beautiful
face, and cry of 10Y parted the per-
feet lile; she saw him coming far be-
yond the abrupt turn which would
soon hide him from view, his stalwart
form bent to the oars. and the boat
speeding through the water like a pet
rel under the impetus of his strong
arms. He saw her also and paused to
wave his handkerchief before he shot
out of sight. She chung TO a great
upright beam of the bridge for mo-
ment, and then turned and sped back
TO the trysting place, her light gar
ments brushing the very face of a man
crouched in the shadows of another,
and who now arose and followed her
Doiselessly, arriving in the shadow of
the butment beneath in time TO wit
ness the whole of the interview he
had come To listen To. II was an hour
before Miron fremont at length look.
ell at his watch, promised tn meet his
betrothed there AT twilight the next
Saturday night, and then assisted her
into the boat with tender care 10 row
her back To the shore AT the foot of the
little village. And the dark figure in
the background resolved tn he there
too.
= - d
Sunset again casting lis roseale hue
over the mountain village and the
dark, rapid river, whose moaning wa.
tiers murmured not OF the tragedy to
he enacted there that night; and again
the still figure waits beside the but
ment, the twilight deepens; the night
birds circle about her head, and again
she grows impatient, ascends to the
track and walks lightly along the ties,
pausing midway and straining her
,yes again into the gathering darkness .
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-26

Some Of the water of Niagara Fall'
is to he carried in pipes to Buffalo, and
there used instead of steam power foi
driving various kinds of machinery.
A company has been formed with q
capital of a million dollars, and the
work has been commenced. The plan
is to divert II sufficient amount of the
water in such way that il will fall
into upright iron pipe, COMPRISING
the air in them with tremendous force.
This compressed air will be directed
into strong pipes running to Buffalo,
where ii will he utilized as a motive
power. II is said that experience has
proved the feasibility OF the enterprise.
BY every consideration of profit
and prOpriety, the blood should be
kept absolutely pure by using Dr.
Bulls Blood Mixture.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-26
TRAINS aovNs Nonru


TRAIN No. ie connects At Riehaaad Juneiion
10 and iruln paints hetveen thew aud livingston;
AZ STANDARD With Stays 10 and nom Somer-sf; 81
DanNile station With stages 10 and iron Dsn sills
CITY a. hiichellshurg Nth STACY. 10 and from Psr
ryville aud Hsrr,-ishurg. Al Lebanon Nth stsxps
10 frutn Springfield, Caaspt~llsville Csiaahls ssd
t'reenshurr 81 Lebanon Junetioa sith Tr.ins
having ~ i,;n ,, n. and ia a. ~, Ef Meaphis
Montgomery, sud intermediate paints. fss.snssrs
reing 10 points NaFth, Vast and West nosa ISuis-
Vile are iIsnsierr-i 10 Trails No. q al Lsh<sos
Junction. ftain Ne. eoanects ai Ciaeinnsii Iune-
ton With Y. q. A I. u a. dnr the North and Essi
q Louisville In union Dsrot With q. A N. and , /,
". a ! u u. ior the North, last. and West, snd
With I. : Mate Line Siramers for tiReiRnsii aAd
the East.
Pullman Palace Cars Without Change
are IN. .~s~e~s Lsss.ssss. asa N.~
Orleans. Via nesssess~gy, tl.ssssvtise
and New .0rteess, Via afiss, Issts-
North. tsst and west.
ToS int,uaaiion ahout Tictet. snd rsaifr.nt
RATES 70 ilsrida, Artsnss., Teas, the sawb--e.i
aud ss,.th. sldrcs-
C. r. ATMoRE,
Geu'l Pas.. aud Ticket Ast.
Louisville gv.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-26
Cincinnati.
HOW TO TELL
GENUINE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
OR MEDICINE.

Look for clean, neat WHITE WRAPPER with
the red symbolic letter stamped upon II In the ioru,
Of a ribbon gracefully curvei into the letter 2, em-
braeing the eRblems Of our trade, Sraiula. Mortar
and Graduate with the words A. a. SIMMONS
LIVER REG ULArOR or MEDICINE thereon.
also observe the signature Of j. u. ZEIIIN 4 60.
In rcd ink on the size.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-26
Ayers
Hair N1!gOa',
For restoring Gray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is Of once
agreeable,
healthy, and eff
fectual for pre-
serving the
hair. Faded or
gray hair is soon
restored 10 us
original color.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-26
POLAND CHINA HOGS.

Thanking our ificuds and PATRONS inr rust Giyors
We would respectfully requsst Continuance OF the
anne, and would als itslrr t1 r.l attention 90 our
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-26
R,ILRoips.
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN R.R.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT APRIL 2sTH, 1873.
TRAINS SOUTH BOUND.


TRAINS SOUTH BOUND.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-26

into the water determined that n no
could not save her to die with her.
One-,brae frantic s,roles ho a.vs
then hi, head slruck The .,ons 1illar
that summarized the br,doe lie was
half stunned for n moment. then mass.
ed hi, arm about the piIlar and in
desperation and despair waited but one
beat of the ,hrobbinp pul.e of time
one little turn Of the weeel Of e,e IN
decide whether to.morrow'. SIM .bould
shine upon the faces of a h.ppy bride
and groom. or upon two firms locked
=, ,ho a.,t..oo g Ill. L.,'..,l 49,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-08
Law and Justice.

SOLOMON would have found it diff
cult to improve upon q recent judg-
ment of a French court. A year ago,
an apothecary of Port d Ain, in the De-
partment of Ain, married a second
time. It is the custom, in that part of
the country, to treat all who take asec-
ond wife to a charivari, although any
person may avoid the annoyance by
paying a specified ransom. Our apoth-
ecary would not pay, and the sport was
begun. The serenading party kept at
their self-imposed task from shutdown
until midnig ht. The next night they
began again, and, although the victim
of their unwished-f0r music offered to
pay half the sum they demanded, per-
sisted, for four days, or rather nights,
in disturbing his peace. At last, on the
fourth night, the apothecary, exaspe-
rated beyond endurance, dispersed his
tormentors by sprinkling them with a
mild solution of sulphuric acid. One
or two of the volunteer musicians re-
ceived injuries to their clothing, and
one was somewhat burned in the face.
Accordingly. the apothecary was ar
rested and brought before q Judge, who
sentenced him to pay certain small
sums to each of the cOmplainants.
From this Judgment he appealed, and
it is the second verdict on appeal which
is to be commended. The tribunal OF
Bourg held that the persons who were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-08
A StupendOus Sanctuary.

NINE miles north of Cintra is the
stupendous MARIA Sanctuary, a second
Escurial, without the roval sepulcher.
Like its Spanish counterpart, it con-
sists of palace, church and convent
combined in one immense parallelo-
gram. One authority states the longest
side to be 40 feet, and another 1, $50
feet; the usual discrepancy where
measurements are concerned. To give
an idea of the internal magnitude of
this structure: 1t contains $50 apart
ments, 5000 doors, nine courts, and
space enough on the roof for 10000
soldiers to maneuver. The architec-
ture must be described as plain, though
not without richness in certain parts,
the facade of basilica, for instance.
The foundation of this wonder is due
to Dom .Joao w., who vowed that if an
heir should be granted him he would
erect great monastery on the site Of
the humblest sanctuary in Portugal
And he fulfilled his pledge upon the
birth of son. The work was COM
menced in 1717 and consecrated with
great festivities in 1870. No monks
have resided in the cells since 1884,
when Portugal ordained the extinction
of their fraternities. The building now
stands monument of mistaken zeal,
prodigality and inutility, depriving the
suffering of the world of millions that
might be joyfully expended in the work
which covereth multitude of SINS
Lisbon Cor. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-08
Tins Kit.

1T surprised the sinners and news
boys around the Postotficc, the other
day, to see Limpy TIM come among
them in quiet way, and to hear him
say:
"Boys, l want to sell my kit. Here's
two brushes, a hull box OF backing, q
good stout box, and the outfit goes for
two shillins'!
"Goin' away, Tim?' quericd one.
"Not 'zactly, boys, but l want
quarter the awfullest kind just now.''
"Goin' on 'scursion?' asked an
other.
"Not to-day, but 1 must have quar-
ter" he answered.
One of the lads passed over the
change and took the kit, and Tim
walked straight to the counting-room
of daily paper, put down his money,
II guess / kin write it if you'll give
me pencil"
With slow-moving fingers he wrote a
death notice. 1t went into the paper
almost as he wrote it, but you might
not have seen it. He wrote:
"Died-Little Ted-of scarlet fever; aiged
three yeres Funeral to-morrer, gon up to Hevin;
left won bruther."
"Was it your brother?'' asked the
cashier.
Tim tried to brace up, but he couldn't.
The big tears came up, his chin quiv-
cred, and he pointed to the notice on
the counter and gasped:
ell had to sell my kit to do it,
| b-but he had his arms around my
neck when he d-died!'
He hurried away home, but the news
went to the boys, and they gathered in
a group and talked. Tim had not been
home an hour before barefOOted boy
left the kit on the doorstep, and in the
box was a bouquet Of flowers.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-08

LABRADOR correspondent of the
journal de Quebec gives u heartrending
account OF the condition of the people
along the Labrador coast. The fisher
les failed them last fall, and the traders
who gave them provisions in barter
ior their hsh and oil abandoned the
territory. not caring to let the wretched
people have goods on credit. Thus
before the winter set in the whole
population was left to starve, or sub
sist on fish offal, for crops are impossi-
on that sterile shore. Whole families
have lived through the winter on rot
ten, half-frozen carcasses of seals driv-
en- ashore by ice foes. Others have
kept body and soul together by devour-
ing the flesh of the loupmarin, a'species
OF seal, which in prosperous times
would be Stunned even by the dogs.
Many deaths have occurred from sheer
starvation. Of five families, contain
ing forty souls, in one settlement, only
five survive. Scurvy is epidemic. The
woman haunt the shore like specters,
picking up the dead seal, while the
men and boys gather sea moss and
shell fish. The correspondent, French
missionary, says: know several
families who have eaten not only the
sailed sea fish put away for the winter
Provender of their dogsDut even the
dogs themselves. Those who happened
to have stock of provisions have been
compelled to go on short rations and
share with their gaunt neighbors. The
people have been shut out from the
outside world since September. When
they found death staring them in the
face it was too late to make their wants
known, for navigation had closed, and
they were 200 leagues distant from
Quebec, without any means of over
land communication in winter! The
Lientenant-G Governor at Quebec, in an
swer to this appeal, has ordered a
quantity of provisions to be sent to the
coast and clothing, medicine, etc., will
follow Immediately.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-08

bers of the House who were under instructions
from their constituents not to oppose the Elect
oral count, but who had gone in to oppose the
count with . view Of securing these guarantees.
purpose was served. would cease their opposi-
ton and allow the count to 60 through to .
peaceful tcrminatiOn, and events subsequently
prOvedthat to be tue. 4.
Hotel conferences, and states emphaticaiiy that
there was bargain, and that the ceasing to fill
buster was not insisted upon by the Republicans
who were ut the conference; WattersOn always
steadily opposed flibustering; there WIS not
the semblance Of bargain ut that conference;
the object of the Republicans seemed to be to
remove tho anxiety in regard to the course
Hayes would pursue toward South Carolina and
Louisiana. The witness, at some length REFEREES!
tOnumerNis interviews with Grant, who promise d
t. issue an order for the withdrawal Of tho trsNps
~ sOon M tho Electoral count was completed.
The Committee then took recess. to meet
subject t. the call Of the Chairman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-08
The Uses Of an Enemy.

ALWAYS keep an enemy in hand-a
brisk, hearty, active enemy.
Remark the uses of an enemy:
l. The having one is proof that you
are somebody. Wishy-washy, empty,
worthless people never have enemies.
Men who never move never run
against anything; and when a man is
thoroughly dead and utterly buried,
nothing ever runs against him. To be
run against is proof Of existence and
position; to run against something is
proof of motion.
Z. An enemy is, to say the least, not
partial to you. He will not flatter.
He will not exaggerate your virtues.
1t is very probable that he will slight
ly magnify your faults. The benefit
Of that is twofold-it permits you to
know that you have faults, and are,
therefore, not q monster, and it makes
them of such size as to he visible and
manageable. Of course, if you have a
fault you. desire TO know it; when you
become aware that you have q faultyOu
desire to correct it. Your enemy does
for YOU this valuable work which your
friend cannot perform.
3. In addition, your enemy keeps
you wide awake. He does not let you
Sleep at your post. There are two that
always keep watch, namely, the lover
and the hater. Your lover watches
that you may sleep. He keeps of
noises, excludes liz ht, adjusts sur
roundings, that nothing may disturb
you. Your hater watches that you
may not sleep. He stirs you up when
you are mapping. He keeps your fac
ulties on the alert. Even when he
does nothing he will have put you IN
such state of mind that you cannot
tell what he will do next, and this men,
tai qui vive must be worth something.
4. He is detective among your
friends. You need to know who your
friends are, and who are not, and who
are your enemies. The last of these
three will discriminate the other two.
When you enemy goes to one who is
neither friend nor enemy, and assails
you, the Indifferent one will have moth.
ing to say or chime in, rot because he
is your enemy, but because it is SO much
easier to assent than to oppose, and
especially than to refute. But your
friend will take up cudgels for you on
the instant. He will deny everything
and insist on proof, and proving is very
hard work. There is scarcely truth
full man in the world that could afford
to undertake to prove one-tenth OF ali
his truthful assertions. Your ir1eno
will call your enemy to the proof and
if the Indifferent person, through care
lessness, repeats the assertions Of your
enemy, he is soon made to feel the in
convience thereof by the zeal your
friend manifests. Follow your enemy
around and you will find your friends,
for he will have developed them so that
they cannot be mistaken.
The next best thing to having hum
dred real friends is to have one open
enemy. But let us pray to be delivered
from secret foes.-Rev. Dr.. Deems, IN
Sunday Magazine for august.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-08

injured by the vitriol had a right 10
compensation from the assailant, and
therefore confirmed the judgment of
the Court below, but condemned each
one of those in whose favor a verdict
had been given to pay to the pharma-
cist as much as he was to pay for the
assault. Boston Advertiser
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-08

"A subscriber of the Norristown
Herald writes to that paper that young
man, about as fat as bean-pole, was
struck below the belt by hot ball and
'.doubled up so scientifically that for
two days his friends utilized him as
crOquet wicket"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-08
q EN ERAI..

A Rome dispatch of the 23d says the
Vatican was celebrating a project with rela-
ton to the Church in the United States,
placing it under the immediate authority of
the Pope.
In the British House of Commons, on
the 2}d, announcement was made of the be-
trothal of the Duke of COnnaught, Queen
Nictoria's third son, with the Princess Marie
Louise. daughter of Prince Frederick Charles,
of Prussia.
The Queen has conferred the Order
of the Garter on the Marquis of Salisbury.
The municipal controversy in East
ST. Louis was renewed. on the evening of the
23d. guard of Metropolitan Police ami a
number Of Deputy Marshals came in contact
on the public streets, and INDUCED in pr0m;s.
cuous firing, during which several persons
were shot and some of them dangerously
hurt. The fighting only ceased when it be.
came dark and both sides were afraid of hurt.
ing non-combatants. A company of soldiers
was ordered out by the Governor, and reached
the city about ten o'clock p. IN.
Minnie Warren, the well-known
dwarf, died at Fall River, Mass, few days
ago.
The Ohio State National Convention
met at Columbus, on the 23l, and adopted a
platform reailirnng the Toledo declaration
OF principles, and denouncing as crimes
against the people the financial legislation OF
Congress during the past few years; demand
that the Government shall issue u full legal
tender paper money; the withdrawal Of all
National Bank notes; the passage Of a grad
uated income tax; the repeal of the Resump
tion act; the unlimited coinage of gold and
silver; the abolishment and prohibition Of al
lcgalized mOnOpolies; denouncing "alike the
Communism which demands an equal di
vision Of property and the infamou,
financial legislation which takes all from
the many to enrich the few;" favorins
the establishment OF Bureaus Of Statistics ant
the employment of competent persons to In
quire into and report the condition and wages
of the working classes I'm all the department.
of industry; opposing any further issue Of