davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-10-11
For Young Laaies-Country.

An ENGLISH, FRENCH and GILMAN
y tos,I d i1ay school for young ladies' Ne-t Gd H.
elute New liafiu, Conn. Mrs. :. j. tAD1' li'i'"
send ioT circular
nrNcIIANTON LADIES COLLEGE, and
Ii ,,e,. al s;uslc and ora oTy opens ~e ttmhcr IT,
~ T A. PATERSON. A. -. President, lhnlhanion
iro.uc COUNTY. =. ). Preparatory j. partment
naRDFNTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE.-Of
ID easy scress Leathul hriltitr Thorough 'hii-hdh
s.v governed ana Icasonai ~ rAt. tnc cole - meet,
- .nstf. ~ ia, times - For catalogue anut'-s AIo
' t@y WH &. EONEN. A. ~. rfes. bosleniown, \. }.
COTTAGE SEMINARY,
I fDft NOtNG LADIES.
poTI-TDWN. MpNIGrHftf Co, IiNN.
T5rtfefn Annual bcEin- on iAui-l"f Tept IL
I'D iiuatel lp number. Tor catalogue apply 10
A0'' N-" GEO q ~ Lli. a NJ. Principal
Nrew Ladies' Seminary, Carmel, n. l.-tor
IL circulars And references senh 10 Geo. - smith, - ~
New-York tribune., 1879-10-11
Che 0nrt.

MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB-rALL MEET
~ ISG JEROME PARK
7fl. Oh ia OCTOBER aAu ifh November.
Race- each day october pronuiT NJ 80.
4th OclocE- Adnis~ipl 60 r ID Jp cents
e. MnEATLY, -rcItiafy- A. BELMONT FffaIiout
rI'O JEROME PARK RACES.-Tha New
1 York Harlem Railroad vii special trains
Ltic-. october aul L. lcaNing
rand C.ltra Depot l2iJ and lO returning alter
Also Trains leave Grand central Depot at
n 80 IA. l.:3n and 80 y. n. q. NJ Bi-SElls supL
New-York tribune., 1879-10-11
Gonnlrn Boaro.

MONG the RANAPO MOUNTAlNS.-TER-
a RACE HALL Hamapo Hockani Conuiy y y. -
miles on Eric Railway beautiful mountain sc"ncfl and
drives nne lakes boating fishing and huntfng moderate
rc:ms.
PRIVATE FAMILY would like few
bn.r'er. ur she Fan Winter. house warmed by
furnace: near churches schools amt depot III \. y aud
- ~. Vs. r: terms reasonable Apply "Jp' T. o. LoA o'%
Sew YORK Cif.
AT ORANGE. \. j., near Stati0n.--G0Od
- board, pleasant rooms terms moderate AooIess IL
A DELIGHTFUL Winter home within two
~ hour travel Railroad of tejcrsey. hne rooms.
we'll heated large piagza piano; lovely drives a1d very
heathv. mpierate. Address BCAlON, North
Branch. SOu4ri set CO.. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-11

= FLZANDlE'S Boarding a4d Day school
% fOi t0ys No. l.9a7 Bfuadwas residence So, VI est
stAst compete studies n fIcaca En.ish ana classic -
lfNulals demand.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-11
lerIures ano Meennls.

COCIETY for ETHICAL CULTURE.-Pro-
- essor Anler the opening leclTc before llls
soc,iy at Clck.rns Han Ffh ave. and lNihsi
SUNDAY, October .. l-79 Doors Glazed at Il a..
New-York tribune., 1879-10-11

IL :. ENERSON'S COLLEGIATE SCHOOL,
- Oe-sci 2.c ara Cth-aH opposite Reservoir iiL
kINf!.NS SLfll Afti ~
SHORT lI.N~OAS IfNltt lGilIN NA~Ilf RID.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-11

For Young Laales-CitY.

A MRS. andMISS STEERS'S SCHOOLS. Nos.
"a. l2 insi s7ths sne "a West il lst eop,1 sept %
4 MERiCAN KINDERG ARTEN.
~ 20 WEST l2IIiST.
Pupils received time CAL OF address MISS FRAZER
81 der.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-11

IT
Msses Green VIII reopen their - II III aud tl.ENCl
IOAWDING KId DAY SCHOOL for NDt NJ Il ApliS oI
an r LAY -TpTFMBEk 3 al No. 5ti-ave. TINS school
established IN ga The cafeul tfAhhf ahn toi
cri instruction every department tu Nich IL Has "'i'
l.lall N. q
New-York tribune., 1879-10-11

~ ato-I.Oarlluu day school oI NOuu9 ilNit- ANA
cilcieli lIclcl. beImau Lat n ciawnf ,ocOf'n a-.,
fiefhs ucflr.WurE WiilnIi eAil t.-i-ti srNtuiu
year. r-en' er - klnoef gIlen ociol'f
New-York tribune., 1879-10-11
Instrnrilnu.
For Both Sexes-Cit,

! GERMAN AMERICAN PRIVATE KINDER
" GAR1EN No. Irving Kpace door 10 tie Acai.
erN- Children fiou 3 10 received. School
/ houis ffvn $3.50 10 II, and ! To
sfRS. MARIE MEYER.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-11

Ia Forty frsf wear begins september p. hril
tanfs 23d special ADVANTAGES ior c'assc
also. music palntlIg Ahu uIAM hE
Aosd,inc J. t4Ar;aeni. BosIdeIs accommodated h'' =
l 4 ID II ITcsdtli
New-York tribune., 1879-10-11
Eau Schools.

ANNUAL SESSION (Twenty iirsD OF the
~ LAW SCHOOL Of The UNIVERSITY OF ihe CITY Ob
NEW-YOKK begins october 6th nexi. and ENDS June 10
lesJ For circulars last examination pspfs &c apy 70
j. 4. JAQt ~, socrrtaiy "i facmb'
2sl Broadway.
VALE Law School.--Regular course, years;
Gra0uaie tor degree Of ID Gil vears fatern
oltuh sept. Address PROT. MAfLAND New-iIayen ~
New-York tribune., 1879-10-11
N0RMAN INsTTTTTE.

fmrudcf 1857 SIS WEST 54IH-SI.
ti..fres i,'incef Year begins Septemu'r -, 1871
Tho Rev. D. {. VAN NORMAN, LID
Madame V An NORMAN. PrIncipa
New-York tribune., 1879-10-11

DRINN, Miss NJ. VIII reopen Aer English
ID and French school sept ~. ia West 2-dst
New-York tribune., 1879-10-11

Missionary Conference PrOiests MT EpiscoD n Churc.
-onGry conference under the Presdency of the Bishop
Of York Will he held the lit 5h ldth ANA l7th
insts beginning with by the Bishop Of Connectcu
In Grace church Of the llh Tho sessions c
he following DAYS viii held Association Hail. corner
4thav 2sdst morning prayer ami the Holy Com
muuion at Grace Churcn Wednesday al 1890 with
by Bishop Of Long Island The subjects Sc
lected for discussion as follows;
Association mssion work one 81 The best securities o.
the churohs peace and "fdtt & na az & hs y. ,
connection Of vibration Win te rfiese oi ihe Go.psi
joS orie of his countT q" ie Christian solution
ne Indian problem, s sHns % m 'ef oeaon TsIs o m
carving forward the wokoi he church consistent Win
and aer en- ural classes" The goicy % euiraon
10 hristiau insui1Ions The pe.usr apiiisde 81 the
~, demands n tls age" Medical missions CninsT
The As.,tant Bishop North Carolina. the Missionary
I-Ao o Western T,xaa the Rev. Drs. Elliott u washing
ton Leos Of "a tmofr 1lr,i9 r. o. rhsaepna Potter u
Nea york Gi-ey n N"rHic' Conn Nc knight Of liuiia
y y. Fros ol Wilmineisu Del. Har~oon o. Nem iisv'n
end Hops Si , i P P,re,, s 1 md ,. ~ ~
e',a src & ., X, i' AND pr'.of 49, ~ c, .~s
china az to rad alcrs make ADD these cub
Tie Bishop Of Pcun-ylrana ior some other bishop viii
make she concluding address
Mud,-en Avenue and T.yenty-niufh street l.utgen)
r9l raa csuF, IAe Past ~ "a, he,, NAIrL .s,,r W.
evening noaIs oi voshp j a. 3D. AMI '.7' D. a.
asnds.on Avenue Bapt'-i Church corner of 5lstst-
Pfrr,nlur v zoe Ia-tur. Tie frt e. DIV. bklDGNAN. j.
IA ,n - NUAY october 4. oiiC H. aud iu
fnr evening al 7i5 Aeu. sunday school
AT gIOa m CalYl uu "Wednesday evening a. s.ij
Madison Avcnae Bapii-, Charcs. West 5sdst. near
-tH ave- fbt i.tr. br. ELDER lasior-lle Rev H. -.
WAtAItTIUIi d. the CAlyfy church. vu exchangr ana
fr.e 10 uDIlKoW morning a IL o'clock and tlc Pastor
s,llf s,t.rl short
M evening fueuds aud sfanrers al invited.
New Jerusalem Church e. t'-weieuboraan s5th.
A. betVe.n ParE and Lexington aV,s the Rev. p >.
SI.WAED. rastoi.'sr,i al !! =. M october ~ ItAI
Joshua ~ subject ." lAC lal 81 JcflchO' sunday
oLOOl al $50 u
New-York tribune., 1879-10-11

sl(] viii re0rc fh.lr ~ GLI- II ~nc FRENCH otHOOl
fof YOI NG LADIES and LITTLE GIRLS SEPTEMBER 'O
lAe number oil resident pupils huied 10 t4ite'
New-York tribune., 1879-10-11
Mrs. GARRETSON'S >


vi and day school ioI Young ADDE'S Sos sna
thorough training IN plnl.rt'
sceOudary collegiate departments; Singing 'sctege
frawtur taiufng and necdewOrk ncunec cach puih re
rsiy,s he refsuual and supervision of Mrs Reed
New-York tribune., 1879-10-11

nj is li AERNEI'S SCHOOL FDk BOl :,
VI lo2 FAST 3tIu.sr. NlN YORK,
Wilrfop,E WEDNESDAY, SfPIEMhEN -
V. IlAI IrgIAMP TEMPLE. ol Iion and oxford.
If.tI Collegiate leuAriIuenf. students plr
i,d foi huu,s sceuuhc schools and he best Colleges
.r 40. ti.cf ald nrOps.
tours l,,rss lor early home OF at school
ffi.IsoDu cn-- g. PalE and places a. iuiefcst
New-York tribune., 1879-10-11
MADAME c. MEARs, ENGLIsH, FILNCI I,

vi and tiEHMAN BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL 10y
Nor, afs ana Little Girls ffuuncea lStO) No ~ Nssi
son aSp York recpens sept - lsas tIsnSh ~ ne
lsrrrnse .f IA. family ftivO. Lectures IN Englsh
Ir.ur and German hy professors Especial atIeh
nan ~ M 10 Fuglsh and French pruary department
'''' i- Madame a. l.. Principal
New-York tribune., 1879-10-11
For Both sexes-City.

A MISS WARREN'S SCHOOL, No - West
"a. 4rhst. reopens sepemb,r = ,gMSs tAp,,tI sT
MENT as usual. thorough insIuC-ol careful training
English. FFcnCh. Gef fuIau and LATIN iaug
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13
The WIckedest moot seent.

A clever fellow, an expert in the
calling. rang the door bell. and soon
the lady Of the house was before him.
Said he, "Will you be kind enough to
take this book and give tt" 81
guess not, today, SIR" said she, clos
ing the door. "But, madam, you
don't understand. 1 only want you
TO give it" II can not possibly
today, sir; I'm very busy" "well,
madam, the folks in the next house
are way; won't you please hand II TO
them when they return9 It's a valu-
able work, and you will cave me many
steps and also Oblige the lady very
much" "Oh certainly, sir; excuse
I thought-you see we have so ma
ny" IL see, madam; don't fret
yourself, but can l trouble you for
pencil with which to write the adj
dress on the book ?" "Most certainly,
SIR" she said, throwing the door open,
walk in, SIR" II hope. sir, you will
excuse my mistake" 81 will; but |
can not help feeling hurt" said he,
huskily, "but the lady is anxious to
get il, and no wonder; just see the
engravings-Only 81. Shall I not add
your name to the list p She was pow
erless; he got it, Boston Journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

1t is certainly not in good taste tor
a gentleman to speak Of his wife as
his lady. or 70 register their names
upon the hook Of a hotel, as, 'John
Smith and lady" or to ask friend,
"How is your lady y This is all I'M
fashionable Eulgarity, and invariably
betrays a lack Of cultivation. The
term Of wife is far more beautiful and
appropriate and refnei. whatever may
be said to the contrary. Suppose a
lady were to say, instead Of ''my hus'
hand" "my gentleman" or suppose
we were to speak of "Mrs. Fitz Mau
rice and her gentleman" The thing
would be positively ridiculous, and
its diverse ia none the less so If right
ly considered. A mans wife is hi
wife, and not his lady. We marye
that this latter term is not utterly Ia
boOed in such connection, at least by
educated people. II ought to be LEFT
for the exclusive use Of the codhsl
aristocracy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13


An emery wheel guaranteed to stand
800 revolutions was run at the speed
Of l 900 revolutions, aud burst, doing
a large amount Of damage. A suit 10
recover was instituted. based on let
ter written by the seller Of the wheel,
in which the strength Of the wheel
was rated at 900 revolutions. While
in the office of the prosecutor endeav-
oring 70 effect a settlement, the defend
ent observed that a certain make OF
ink was used. and he learned by a
casual inquiry that the same ink was
used exclusively by the prosecutor.
The defendent had for several years
used another ink. Taking samples Of
the two inks to a chemist, he was able
after analysis to secure a solvent for
the one which would not affect the
other. The case came 10 trial. Evil
dence was taken as 10 the kind Of ink
each party employed. Then the chem
ist was called, and in the presence Of
the jury applied the solvent, which re
moved the interpOlated ''l' and lef'
the rest of the writing untouched
The proof OF the forgery was sufficient
aud the case was dismissed, leaving
the dishonest prosecutor TO defend him
self from a criminal charge.--[Scien
tifc American.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13
uhnf NE rrr.f Him For.

II is one Of the peculiarities Of the
child Of Indiana that one Of his earli-
est developments is gennius for f.
nance. At Lafayette, recently, a
gentleman who teaches class in Sun
day school, by way of illustrating a
certain point, took from his pocket a
new dollar, and asked; "What is
this 7"
A little fellow responded. "Ninety-
two cents"
This was not exactly apropOs, so the
teacher went on, "What is the motto
on IT,"
"In God we trust," responded an
other young numismatist.
"What do we trust Him forl" con-
tinued the teacher.
"tor the other eight cents" replied
the first little financier, and that end
ed the dialogue.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

The female thumb is said 10 be an
important index Of the female charac-
ter. Women with large thumbs are
held by phrenologists, Psychologists og.
nomists, ETC., 10 be more than ordina.
rily intelligent-what are called "sen.
sible women, with small thumbs, are
regarded as romantic"
According to certain authors, who
profess to have been close observers, a
womans hand IL more Indicative Of a
woman's character than her face, ne
the latter is, TO a certain extent, I'M
der the control Of temporary emotions
or Of the will--whereas, the former is
a fact which exists for any one who
understands il TO profit by. Conse-
quently. a few hints about the proper
readings Of a woman's hand may be
very useful to certain Of our readers,
especially married men or men con-
templating matrimony.
Women with square hands and
small thumbs are said TO make good
housewives and gentle wives. These
sort Of women will make any man
happy who is fortunate enough to win
them. They are not at all romantic.
but they are what is better-thor-
oughly domestic. Women with very
large thumbs have "tempers" Of their
own, and generally long tongue.
There is hint in this to lover. Let
him, the first time that he siezes hold
Of his mistress hand, examine under
some pretext or other her thumb; and
Il il be large let him make up his
mind that as soon as he becomes a
married man he will have 10 be q
good boy, or else there will be, the
very deuce TO pay.
Again, il young man finds that
his lady-love has a large palm, with
coneshaped fingers and large thumb,
let him thank his stars, for in that
case she is susceptible to tenderness,
readily fiattered, easily talked into or
talked out Of any thing. aud can be
readily managed partner. But If she
is woman with square hand, well
proportional, and only tolerably de-
veloped thumb, why. then, she is Of
one or two distinct classes Of women
she is either practical female, who
will stand no nonsense" or she is a
designing female" She is woman
who can be duped, or a woman who
will dupe HMM. o. Picayune.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

The State Of Kentucky pays her
Circuit, Common Pleas, Chancery and
Criminal Judges salary Of 5000
each per year. II is very generally
conceded that this sum Is too much
by at least 81 900 for the services
they render. Yet the people at large
have but little idea Of the amount Of
money they yearly pay in addition to
the regular salary Of 5000 for pro
TEN judges in the various districts Of
the State. The last Auditors report
shows that in Judge Roberson's dis.
trict. embracing the counties West OF
the Tennessee River, the sum Of
s3iS.0s was thus paid in addition TO
the Judges salary of 5000. In
Judge Cissell's district s255.99 was
paid for pro TEN judges; in Judge
Stewards. s6s.34; in Judge Garnett's,
s2ss.3O; in Judge Owsley's. sG2t67;
in Judge Hunts. s429.2s; in Judge
Draneis. slsS.sO; in Judge Whites,
s203.5O; in Judge Benefits, sl4S.Sl.
aud in Judge MeManama's, sS6S. %.
These figures. taken at rando m from
the report will show how great abuse Is
creeping into this matter Of judicial
salaries. The entire sum paid in
1873 for pro ten judges salaries foOts
up the enormous sum Of G,35S.75.
In most cases the extra salaries are
occasioned on account OF the negligence
OF absence Of the regular Judge. and
in some cases ON account Of the drunk.
enneas Of the judge. This is leakage
in the public treasury that should al
once be stopped. These pro tenn sala-
ries should be deducted from the sala-
ny Of the regular Judge, whose negli.
gence. in nine cases out Of ten. occa-
sions the necessity ola pro tenn.
This indeed was and is the law, en-
acted at the time the salaries were in-
creased to 5000. yet taking advan.
tage Of a decision Of the Appellate
Court on the subject OF the lew it has
ever since been shamefully violated
and Abused.-(rrigg County Dem.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

There IL too much sickly, silly sen
timentality among peple," said the
Rev. Dr.Gross at the Peoples Church,
recently, while speaking on mistakes
in Couriship;" "too much small talk
between lovers. The subject Of court
ship Is Of Importance 10 every body
There are seventy-three references to
il in the Scriptures. God has put on
the pages Of his own book repeated
threats and commands as 10 the right
performance Of the duty Of marriage.
When We look at the newspapers and
see divorces We know there Is some.
thing wrong socially.
"Now, courtship Is the first step 10
marriage, but lovers do not regard Il
in iis true light As lovers they talk
too much. They are not like the In
dians. who think that this gable Is
an evidence Of weakness. in che head.
Prankne-s, outspoken advice, gen
erOus sympathy must take the place
Of this small talk. II Is a disgusting
fact that the palaver OF lovers is worse
than the purring Of cats. | denouncs
the ssnseless twaddle, which Is now
called c0urting. A man ought TO
straighten himself up when conversing
with the lady he hopes TO make his
wife, and with whom he intends shar.
ing his joys and sorrows. Women
know n thing or two on this point,
and even giddy girls can admire a sin
ccre, honest, manly fellow who seeks
their love. Lovers should not 90
round the question, but come to Il 10
a straightforward manner. Don't in
sinuate things to each other, but speak
boldly Of all that ought to be known.
II you are afraid TO speak out square
ly, 20 home and read your Bible and
learn your duty. A man should know
rs much about woman and woman
as much about a man before marri-
age as after, and then there would be
an end to divorces and fewer dead
houses.
"oh. the tricks and traps Of society,
and, above all, the traps for catching
husbands and wives! Why don't you
lei nature alonei She would regulate
matters, and all would come right. II
would be better, even, If parents
would stand back in this matter. Even
the church has become a great mod
ern institution for catching wives. as
il offers 80 many opportunities for so
cial lie, but this may be carried too
far.-TN. Y. Star.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

A countryman, seating himself at
a fashionable restaurant with the in
tention of taking a hearty dinner,
summoned a waiter and made known
bis purpose. The latter skipped brisk
ly away, and finally returned with a
handsomely.bound bill of fare, which
he opened and placed before the guest.
who, pushing it away, scOrufully OBJ
served: "Oh, come now, you cant
cram no literature down me; vittles is
what | want-vittles-and purity
derned quick, too"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

RAPID CoNMUNIcATIoS.-A mer-
chant sitting in his Office in South st.,
New York, recently received an an
swer to his dispatch sent to Shanghai,
six hours previously. Thirty thOus'
and miles is good time, even for the
telegraph. The charge to Shanghai
is $3.50 per word. and to Yokohama,
sS.O5; but the code, or cipher, is so
well systemati1ed by certain mercan-
tile houses that single words serves
for a dozen when transcribed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

Some touching and beautiful super
stitiOns prevail among the Indian
tribes. The Seneca tribe entertained
one singular beauty; When maiden
died they imprisoned a young bird
until it first began to sing, then load
ing it with messages and caresses they
liberated it over her grave, with the
belief that it would not cease its fight
nor close its eyes until it had flown to
the spirit.land and delivered its pre-
cious burden Of affection to the loved
and lost.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

LIFE. The happiness OF many a
lifetime is made of little pleasures,
common blessings and joyful moments
all very trifing to look at singly
and alone. But he who waits for
happiness until every thing around
him turns to his will, waits
long and fruitlessly. He who can on.
ly rejoice over great acquisitions has
few holidays. lie who husbands his
energies for the performance of great
deeds, has a fair prospect for life Of
leisure. He who feels only for great
woes, and has charity but for the deep
est misery, will have but few demands
upon his sympathy and benevOlence.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

1t takes a woman to plan. A young
man persuaded girl to marry him
against the wishes other father, where
upon he changed his will, cutting Of
her portion so long as she lived with
her husband. After her fathers death,
the parties were soon divorced, on the
grounds of the excessive cruelty of
the husband. She then became pos
sessed of the stocks, bonds, and other
property, aud when she had them Sc
curely in her possession, she sent for
her divorced husband and they were
properly married. The "eruely' dodge
worked admirably. II takes a woman
TO plan !
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

Speaking of the veto, the Indianap
oils Sentinel says that il the members
of Congress do not "rise to the height
of the occasion, they will see written
ON the wall IN characters of living
light, Meme, Meme, Tekel, Uphra'
sin r" This is quite likely, and two
thirds of them will take ii for an ad
vertisemert of a new patent medicine.
--[Cin. Eng.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

The proprietor of the Pullman car
invention reports that paper wheels
have run 100000 miles under his cars
without repair, while the average run
ming power OF an ordinary wheel is
from 55. 900 to 6O,OOO miles.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

We would rather be an humble
cOachman in the employ Of a rich
man-with a handsome daughter
than to dwell in the tent Of the Car
of Russia over night, and take the
chances of being shot by some careless
Nihilisf-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

Most of us pass our lives in regret
ting the past, complaining Of the pres
ent, and INDUCING false hopes Of the
future-when il would be vastly bet.
ter to cut a pole, dig some bait and
90 fishing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

Leadville is so named because Of
the lead inadvertently carried away
by persons who go there and get sau-
ey. A person was buried not long
since in the Deal Cemetery who was
so full of lead that the bearers thought
it was a case Of premature petrihea-
tion.-[ Buffalo Express.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

We should like to kiss the sweet
little creature who said that fire flies
were made by God to ''yite re title
froggies TO bed" II she is seventeen
years old. bring her around all the
same. Erie Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

A Bloomington man who has been
in the New York ''puts and calls
says they 'call" for your money and
put it into their pockets. They
have put about all Of his way
Bloomington (Ill.) Progress.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13
Gin. Eng.

A Boston Emigration Company,
headed by number Of leading citi-
zens, has purchased six thousand acres
of land in Tennessee, on the Cincin-
natl Southern r. r., forty miles from
the Kentucky line, and will lay out a
city and populate it and surroundings
with Massachusetts, colonization.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICE
-hl-
S.A. MIDDLETON, Tunnel City,

Twill pay the highest market price
for Slaves In Cash or Trade in 9ener-
al Merchandise at the Lowest Prices.
Will also take good Rlat-Rsils. Tan
bark, Lumber and all kinds Of Coun-
try Produce. l am agent for the csle-
brated Fish Bros. Wagons. which !
will exchange for Slaves, &C. Twill
receive slaves delivered At csldwells
Eubanks and Pulaski stations
glt-tm \. a. MlDDLErON.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

A very rich man said l worked
like a slave till | was forty, 10 make
my fortune. and I've been watching il
like detective ever since for my lodg-
ing, food and clothes.