davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26
Oas Gefep6on 1T ni9t auein sine 8e

"1
quemIidteit in ben @eiddftstreiien, aud
In SamiIientreiien ma9t f5 bsfen @ertb
fibIbar. Da 1T Elm Wirtb bier in Der
Stabt, Der, untsrnsbmsnb unb !2isbbaber
pom allen Improvements ME sr 1T, fd
slsid elm Sslepbon ani9affte. Sisen
u bic 0OttOren Der Msbisin unb uerldis.
bsne anbsre 9trtsn 9ottorsn Bel ben
Nobilitdtsn unb ben Sinsern Don
&infen unb @iHsni&aften in isinsm 9ocal
beim gisr, unb Der 3eiser ridt mad Der
XII obsr XII Stunbs bin, beginner unses
buIbise Srauen bic @attsn tsIspbonii4
nod Saaie gu rufen. Ser 8irtb BORT
iOI9s 8~wieseiprd9e ni9t germ unb wsiB
ni9t, Oh sr bissmuI nidt su uisl improved
bat. 0un Ssrr @irtb. slaes bat feline
susi Ssiteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26
pie DemoRratem baben in Wan9 cite,

{. 9. WiIion ais ganbibat fir @i9ter
aufsefelt. gs III nidt nOtbis iiber bic
@abl @Orts gu ueriduenOsn, ba Bilfon
bod 70 uiel ausf@t Fat, gu benz glmte ers
wdbIt gu psrben, ais mir cine Sarm i'm
Wonb 81 erben. gu bsmsrtsn 1T, baB Der
vEeIssrapb" ben Wann oils sinsn Greens
badIer beseidnst, Der gu stnsm @rssnbad
Club Der Stabt seb0rt. @ir wifsn nidt,
mas Wabrss bran 1T, aber m6sIi9 pdrs
bas i5on.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26

2sie mir 6orem, psriu4t bsr bodp'fts
Sii9of 5ennefep in ct. &apbasI, itatt bes
6opiafa, Der bort b~eiOnbers rei@Iid pu'
9erte, wisber e6te unb rsate &irdsnmuft
etnaufibren. 8ir freusn uns, bieie Ra9s
ri9t mittbeiIen 81 tOnnen. go ia's re9t,
pom Sben muB' bic &eform anseben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26

DaB @eroiet, Sas bic GObtenbei&auer
ibsr ben 9sidnam, ben man in einsn
DurdIaB in Der 9tdbs bss Waidinsnbau:
iss auf eagle POint fano, absab, Iautet
babin, baB Der gsruusIidts i'm Wafsr i'm
OurdIaB ~srtrunten, man absr ni5t
pifs, Oh Der Wann biueinsefaIen obsr
bineiussporfsn worben iet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26

2Sifoe Grau6su unb gfaumen fnb
biefes Sabr bier tn Der @essnb In llnma1e
seratben. Ser Sui&eI wiIbe Erauben
wirb nit Is Bis so Gents be3ablt. Die
Erauben fnb auBeroroentIi9 iaB unb ni9t
70 berb ais In anbern Sabren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26

Wir reesmmanbiren SarIeb' meot,
stuti@e 8rutts Garameaen aIs ben
beffen uns b~eeaunteu Sufen: 3uder.
John Hermann, NJ. D.
l P. j. L~ingenfelder, NJ. D.
st. Louis Mo-. o. Greiner, NJ. D.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26

2Sie mir 65reu, usrfsbt Sfeu. g. u.
q. sbiernep, benz tirsIi9 bic MiifOn in
Oifan iberuieisn wurbe, aud bisieniss
pon gaImar TIM ieIben Winnsfbist 60.
Su SiFan TT isbod bic &efibeu, bss Yfar:
rers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26

pie 2atueraf Tointer babsn Istts
Bo9s cine sablreids greurion nod Dus
buque sema9t. Dob baben nur Swsi
~unierer 9anbsIsute uns beiu8t. uOat NOR
net HeGt Dir Sonaen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26

SOL Dubuque mebrere @iienbabmusrs
birounseu babsn ooer nidt? bas 1T bic
5rase, bic iest in O~ubuqas's EasesbIdts
tern beipro4sn uirb. Dubuque but nod
tein Slid NIT ieiuen giienbabnunterneb'
munsen sebubt, bieieIben finb fuit ale Elm
S6nitt in's eisene Sleii9 semelen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26

pie Sreensd&fer tssbsn f9 iest bart
an bic arbeit u. wolen aud bier tn Dubus
que 60. 3eiseu, bab fe nod nt9t toOt finb.
Sic baben cine geriammIuns auf 0onner'
Ras Gbenb in 5oIp groB ansstanbist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26

Spei 2sfanarimpfe, Stemp unb
pubIisiren mdbrenb Der Sair3eit'ein
ser ausfteIluns sewibmetes gIatt, benz ie
zen Titsl Exposition Review beiselest
laben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26

am Donnerfas perlu@te Elm 5rsmbsr,
cine faIids so Dollar Note In Der gom'
RationaI Bant ~aussuseber. PaBt
uuf, FOLDER Noten m6sen nod msbrere I'M
fein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26
2mbmq,te Vof.ctFee

gait Dem fetteu B. 81. se5t bas Sus
bsIiatr su gnbe. Bir MAIDEN bic 2eier
barauf aufmertiann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26

27d6ffe 2So6e beginner bic S9uIsm
In ct. Marien babier. aatboIii9e g.
tern werben ni9t u%eridumen, ibre &inber
sIsid am eriten Gage gu ienben, bamit
sIeidmdBis nit benz llnterri9t b~esonusn
uerbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26
G6ieago Warftbert9t.

(Ytr %StItsraBbJ 25. Aug. 1879
Webl 1925 bis 5.75. 2
Beiseu.-Ro. ?, s6g gts.
WeI 9torn.-33 @ts.
Safer-228 bis 224 Cts.
Butter-l4 bis Is @ts.
@ter-7 bis u @ts.
Wbtstp-$l.O7.
S4peine-$3.40 bis 1915.
&iubpieb-$4.O0 bis 4.40.
S1weinsfeti@-$s,2 20 bis s.25.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26

pie gompasnie, psI4e bic Stabt nit
Oampfbsisuns usrfebt, beabi@tist 2 Rsis
len RSbren gu Iessn unb bamit bic Set
,una ,u %bsainnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26
Nan faufe nur bic Domestic Ga5s
Waidine. 9ie bette i'm Warfte.
Or. Starters eiCen- Comic 1T elm aus

Or. Sarter5 gtlen-Sontc W elm aus
giisn, gaIiiapa'& inbe unb Bbospbatsn sus
iammsnseiestss Wittsl unb uereinist ale
darutterifii9en gisentbimIi6feiten bieier
Snsrebisnsen in bobem @rabe in fi9. SIS
bietst bas ein3ise wiheni@aftlid besriinbete
Wtttel, benz meni6li6en Spitem Ybospbor
susufibreu. Ourd feline gnurnouns wirb
bas @sbirn iopobl ais bas Nsruenipltem
geftdrtt u. Elm 9siunbbeits3uitanb erlanst,
uie man fi9 pielei4t ME 3upor beHelben
erfreuk.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26
eiaer Der feitenoen Green6aGfeute

iasts uns tir,Ii9, baB es ni9t mSsIi9
pare, bic Deuti&sn gu Grandchildren
um3uitsmpsIn. Oas piHen uir i9on LANCE;
bic tennsn bus gIenb bss eamPensslOes gu
gut unb finb gu sbrli9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26
@aacunacber aeiucbt !

Gin Wastnma6r, Der fur I'D fIbf tire %gDerffdttt cue
ptd, fae,t ttnt gut, @tis tnte:t so,u In Dertsins
ton, S'ro. DID an hem @esGaee bsfnest H6 enc
cd inter srtrtfatt. gdbsrs Gustuntt trtbttlt Geo. Ws'tsr
In @prttirstpu, DUBUQUE 60, Soma. 422-4z7
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26

Ant $araftag waren mebr Sarn.sr mad
Der Stabt tu Wartt sstommen, aIs is
uorber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26
2anb biai9 ;u mietben.

CO rtrStu zine pbsr incl stutI&s 5amilitn aefa6t, um
cine prairie 8arm BON 800 gtsr out ttne Retbt pom Sattsn
ID miebtn. 9as eanb Ia fsbr fru6tbar, ltest In gutter Dc.
atub. In 6anepd 60. Ia eieftt Staatt. Us Dltette IN met.
ter gli6ts ~ toablsa ais bic idtrlt6tu Sttuern. 2itb.
bater iSnnsn f6 an BITE Sspaettrn ptnstn, be ndhus aus.
tunft eibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26

GOD iranter bSren MIR pon rnebr Sbes
riffs @%anbibaten, bic in's SsIb tommsn,
bod meiitsns Demotratsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26
O fu b t

gDp IN Scbauu antSn 5lf6,r, sebirtis aus %gDsrmslstu.
zen, @rpeb. Qurtmburs Dtsisnissn, bic ndbrrt ausfuntt
lbtr fsintn Gufsntbalt tsbsn tSurtu. wedth ettftlbt eel.
an BITE GeSaftipn titftr 3tttans rifier. AIS Az
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26
&ebrer DerlanQt,

Gin fat6rlifbtr S6uattrer fur cine ftin, gfarrf&uls
seu6t. I'm nSbr, gustaaft ptnes man R6 s~sfaatsf an
&tb. J. Nemmers,
apczt @tbsrtsptae, Bladtarf 90. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26

60 Ssbsrssit Unit ausnabme Sonns
tass) ftnb Dasen sum Witfabreu BEL Bes
srdbniheu fir $500 gu baben I'M 2eibitaa
BET Gibbs q 6 o., 4. StraBe, swiidsn
Wain uub QocuffraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26
u { 6 t!

Dt, S;milts Saubsr spn Wamer. Carton 9apslsu,
@rreb. turtnturs Ia sstttsn ttrt aeers1s pse.u 5,mtlitn.
Guaeleaenbetrn edti9h an Serra Ntatbtas Gerlfppberp,
SanssIsmann ~ Nlamer, 9ursmburs, europa, sinJuisuesn.
d 423ab
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26
8u YGRaufen.
&prnntt tinD febet!

Gis, go aau srVst Sarn, cine Der f65ra,u In Ssrrp
Gcuuty, Saetand, fsbt ~ etnsm feer biatstn preift Su prs
fauf.n. Gitislbs itsst ttra 8 NltfIsn ssn etppple, In etnu
iat6pltf&sn 9smsiuet, bic Elm iA6nss ftinsrnts, ftuletn.
fretss @pittsbous uup ,tntn sisenea grisftr bat. 90 Gdu
fnb unttrm pHus, 40 adtr fne Wttft, Der Rtf bef's SplB.
Lamb. Wittsn All Der 8arm tsht has laSnfs Srdmstass
umetasnp. &at 9tb6ubt, bic Gin Bauer nur panfdtn
taan, Fa6 In better Srenuus psrbansen. Nabt AM 5auie
fue cine ME ~ssriisssubt Susae une elm Brunei, Der ausat.
isit ness gDaFer Bat. Gin bsrrlittr SSf3d ten Satlt 800
frubttraaeaee Sdums. IN timer Gds bts earees IA tine
s6ult.-um ndset austInft utnes man ft IA
Spbn y. SecrseS,
qsppSlb, gsrs 60, SnStaua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-26
ct. 2oats Warttberidt.

ptr SslssraptJ rs. @us. 1879.
@eiten-rotber, Ro.2, 944 st.
WeIf4torn-S04 gts.
Safer-22! bis 23 @ts.
GhneiHeneiih- 80.
The New York herald., 1879-12-18
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON. Dec. II. 1879.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
COMMITTEE.
The Republican National Committee assembled at
noon to-day in Paror 80 OF the Arlington Hotel and
remained In continuous session until halfpast three
p. NJ. when a recess taken for half an hour.
The meeting held with closed doors. but during
the recess the following was ascertained to have
been the course of proceedings:--
Mr.. Mccormick. secretary of tho committee. called
1t to order, and temporary organization effected
by the choice OF Mr.. Elihu Enos. of Wisconsin. as
chairman, and Il. G. Mccormick. of Arizona Sec
rotary. Then tho roll of members was called and
the presentation of proxies in lieu of absent
bers was considered.
Mr.. J. b. chaffce. committeeman for Colorado,
also presented his credentials proxy for Nevada.
and. after discussion. they were accepted.
MIR. John G. New. of Indiana admitted as
proxy for Mr.. Cumback, but his further claim be
also admitted as proxy for Washington Territory
was rejected. the vote being-yeas H. nays 40.
Mr.. william Heath of Michigan. presented his
credentials and was admitted to hll the vacancy
caused by the death Of Mr.. z. Chandler.
The resignation Of Mr.. william H. Komblo ~ com.
The New York herald., 1879-12-18

ion at Philadelphia offering the use of that build
ing free He had heard nothing else on the subject
from citizens of Philadelphia.
CHICAGO SELECTED.
The committee then proceeded to vote on the
place for holding the next convention. and Chicago
was selected by the following vote:-Chicago. "a;
Saratoga. IA; Cincinnati. 2; indianapolis. 2.
The time for holding the next convention was
hxed for Wednesday. June ). and then recess was
taken until eight O'Clock. when resolutions III men,
ory of tho late Senator Chandler presented and
adopted, and then the committae adjourned.
The New York herald., 1879-12-18
FLEEING FROM PoLYGAMY.
OGDEN. Utal

OGDEN. Utah, Dec. II. 1870.
Josephine Taylor. aged twenty-tw years, daugh
tor of the president of the Mormon Church. at
tempted to escape from Utah and polygamy ycster.
day. She got upon the Union Pacific train, but,
having no ticket or money was put of at the first
secrete her, but he refused and her fathers friends
being notified she taken back " Salt Lake to-day.
The New York herald., 1879-12-18
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.


WASHINGTON, Dec. IL 1879.
THE M'cABE-oRTH CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.
Tho McCabe-Orth contested election took
new turn to-day and that will probably result In
giving It place before the House. McCabe has aisd
The New York herald., 1879-12-18


of this hall there were 100 seats VIII lie 200 moro
could be seated OH the STAGE This hall reached
from oil the hotels by street railroads. He
thorized tender that hall free OF expense. That
would include printing and everything necessary
for the convenience of tho committee. The key of
tho building would be placed In the hands of the
Executive Committee, FREQ from all control on the
part of the local committee. Cincinnati would be
pleased to entertain as its guests the members of
the National Republican Committee and to furnish
them with such headquarters rs they might select
without any personal expense. He might add. he
said on his responsibility that the price of beer
should not be Increased. (Laughter.) Cincinnati
made this application in the modest spirit that char
acterized her people. t.aughter.) They would have
offered free entertainment to all delegates and alter
mates IL they thought that that would be acceptable
Mr.. sENKn. of virginia-wili you give bonds for
the good conduct Of the gentlemen OF the press?
Mr.. SMrrH-The press has promised to behave
itself, and, as 1t proved itself to DO power on
the occasion, 1t will also prove itself power
this occasion.
Mr. sxsKn-now about "Drothor Ealstcad of the
ConmerciaiS''
Mr. SsIrH-The Commercial had an editorial yester-
day in which that assurance is given He also made
an explanation to tho absence of gas light the
hall during the last Convention.
Mr.. Frye, of Maine inquired whether or not all
tho Bristow pictures that adorned every store in
Cincinnati at the time Of the last Convention had
been exhausted. .a.
Mr.. Smith admitted that Cincinnati was then in
favor of Bristow. but now IL was republican city.
In conclusion he dwelt upon tho political impor-
tance of holding the Convention in Cincinnati.
Mr. Martindale presented the claims of IndianAp-
oils ~ being quite accessible any other city
named, and promised all the hotel and hall accom-
modations that could be desired. He also dwslt
upon the Importance OF 1t in a political point of
Wow tending to make Indiana republican State.
Mr. sackett presented the claims of Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, mentioning tho unprecedentedly hne
hotel accommodations at that place, and promising
the most liberal treatment to the delegates and all
others attending the Convention. He also repre-
sented the Importance of securing the thirty-Ave
electoral votes of New York.
The Chairman mentioned that he had received
letter from the presidsns of the Permanent Exhibi.
The New York herald., 1879-12-18

WITH THE MAYOR.
General Grant was the guest OF the Mayor of the
city tonight. who threw opcn his house and the
adjoining 1t. which was placed mt hts disposal for
the occasion. that the General could hold another
reception, numbered the sixth, since bis arrival
here yesterday morning. Tho reception was brill
liant affair. The invitations, OF which there
sJO issued. read as follows
William =. Stokley,
Mayor OF the city of Philadelphia.
Presents his compliments and requests the pleasure OF
your company at the reception 10 be given
General L. : Grant,
On Wednesday evening, December IL. 1879.
At eight o'clock.
No. 1. .3f3 North Broad street.
This occasion brought together q very large
number OF distinguished men, among whom were.
Generals sherman, Porter, Hartrantt. Robert Pat
terson and williamson; Secretaries Ramsay. Bout
WELL Devens; ex-Minister John Welsh. schuyler
Coitax. Mr. Childs and Mr.. Drexe the Judges OF the
United States and city courts aud the heads of tho
city departments. The reception las ted from eight
till eleven O'Clock. During the evening the Maen.
nerchor singing societies OF the city serenade the
General The refreshments were served in pavilion
in the yard, which was beautifully decorated with
bunting and greens.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

II has often been said that hanging
Is the worst use TO which a man can
he put. A peculiar social economist
in Boston has advanced a novel prop.
osition for dealing with murderers,
who can be made. he thinks, to serve
humanity far better than by execu.
ton. lie deplored ordinary capital
punishment because Il is a waste and
destruction Of valuable forces and en-
ergies, which should be conserved. AL.
luding to the fact that a finger entire.
ly severed from the hand, accidental.
ly or otherwise, may grow again If
replaced in season, held in position
and skillfully treated TO the practice
in surgery Of skin grating, and to
TRANSMISSION Of blood from strong to
to weak, he argues that healthy eye
could, with the observation Of proper
be engrafted on the mus.
cles and nerves that had been cut from
a diseased or imperfect eye. Instead
OF sending a murderer to the gallows,
he would turn him over to physicians
and surgeons, if he we're sound and
vigorous, TO be used for the corporal
benefit of suffering humanity. He
would give the culprits' eyes, fingers,
toes, skin, teeth, scalp, or whatever
might be made available, to those
who needed them, removing them I'M
der the influence Of anasthetics. If
the murderer should die il would be
no more than his doom, and he would
be by bis death a benefactor to his
race instead Of, as now, a demoralizing
example. How men of regular life
would like to be furnished with crimi.
mails fragments and features, is a point
he does not touch upon. He has not,
probably, even read about the story Of
the "Notary's Nose" and Of the con.
tinual mishaps which befell him thro'
that refractory feature obtained from
the arm Of an eccentric water carrier.
IN. Y. Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

II Is an appalling fact that there
are in India today, eighty thousand
widows between the ages Of elk and
sixteeni From the custom Of carly
marriages in India arise the worst fea.
tures Of Hindu widowhood; for many
child becomes a widow before she
has reached the age Of seven years. IL
may be that the child has never lived
with her husband, and yet custom for
bids her ever marrying again. From
the hour Of her widowbood her life
hocomo. ono % m;sorv sbo b.s No
svmn.,hv crom cr;onds mo, ovon from
member. Of her own family She Il
no wv" '''
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06
Men Wanted.


Il has been truly said that the great
want of the age is men-mcn Of
thought; men Of action, Men who are
honest to the hearts core. Men who
will condemn wrong in.iriend or foe
in themselves as well as others. Men
whose consciences are as steady as
the needle to the pole. Men who will
stand for the right, If the heavens tot
ter and the earth reels. Men who
tell the truth and look the devil right
square in the eye. Men that neither
swagger nor finch. Men who can
have courage without whistling for it,
and joy without shouting to bring it.
Men through whom the current Of life
runs still and deep and strong. Men
too large for. sectarian limits, and too
strong for sectarian bonds. Men who
know their measure and tell il. Men
who know their duty and do it. Men
who know their place and fill it. Men
who mind their own business. Men
who will not lie. Men who are not
too lazy to work nor too proud to be
poor. When in office, in the work.
shop, in the bank, in every place Of
trust and responsibility, when we can
have such men as these, we shall have
a Chris tian civilization, the highest
and best the world ever saw.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06
GeorgiG's wonder.

There is a wonderful freak of ma
ture about six miles northeast Of
Gainesville, Ca, which is commonly
known as the Devils Mill Hopper.
This curiosity is large sink in the
earth, covering an area of perhaps four
acres around the top, which gradual
ly becomes smaller in circumference as
you descend, being one hundred and
fifty feet below the earth's surface.
Having effected the descent of the
steep walls of rock, body of water is
approached which is, perhaps. five
hundred feet in circumference, proba-
bly, less in dry weather. Into this
sheet OF water is continual flow
of ten or twelve good-sized streams
from the crevices Of the rock wall sur
rounding. Around this wall is a
large growth Of the various kinds Of
trees grown in Florida-oak, ash,
hickory, bay, and also a thick under
growth of ferns and MOSES.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06
rae green-E vea Monster.

Mr.. Kroeger was TRANQUILITY eating
his breakfast a few mornings ago,
when his boy broke the silence by
asking him for fly cents to 90 TO the
minstrels with that night. Mr.. Kroe-
ger promptly refused on the ground
Of hard times. -
Mr.. Kroeger's boy l. more than an
ordinary boy, and when he sets his
heart on having any thing he general.
ly succeeds in getting il; so when his
father refused to comply with his re-
quest, he moved over by his mother
and said
II guess I'll tell ma what the cook
said to you last night"
Mrs. Krocger's eyes flashed like
two balls OF FIRE.
you're a nice man !" she said sar-
castically, "to come home aud pet
me and kiss me and call me your lit
tie dew-gemmed tulip. and then 20
and receive the caresse, OF the cook.
You miserable. frog-eyed runti For
two pins IA go over there and rake
the eyes out Of youl"
Il ah!-" stammercd the Lord of
the manor, when his wife broke in
"Oh. yes-Ill Tab you'll" and turn
ing suddenly to the boy. she demand
ed an explanation of the whole at.
fair.
"Will you give me fifty cents :" be
asked.
"Yes," she responded. what did
she say to him 2"
"Give me the fifty cents first !" said
young hopeful, I'm opening the year
on the G. o. ID. principle"
lie soon had the money. aud re-
lieved his mother by telling;
Last night the cook came up To
pap and got pretty close to him.
and"
"Oh! You wretch" Kissed Mrs.
Kroeger
"And, continued the boy, "when
she had got pretty close to him she
smiled very sweetly and said;
Then the boy moved cautiously to-
ward the door, and his mother yelled:
"Come. sir, out with Ill"
"When the cook got pretty close TO
him, she whispered
MIR. Kroeger, the potatoes are get
ting very low, aud you had better get
another barrel in day or two"
And then the boy went out the door
as fast as possible, while his mother
sank into a chair. Mr.. Kroeger lift
ell the morning paper before his face
to vail the smile which made it look
like calcium light--[N. Y. Dis
patch.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

A HINT FOR THE PoULTRY YARD.
As on as the newly-hatched chick
ems are strong enough to handle, say
in twenty-four hours after they come
from the shell, grease the top Of the
head with a little lard, repeating the
operation at the end of week. If
you can trust yourself to use mercuri-
al ointment, one-fourth as large as a
pea, with sufficient lard or oil to
grease a brood of chickens, and apply
to the head, rubbing it we'll in. An
eminent poultry raiser assures us that
chickens treated in this wanner never
become affected with gapes, provided
they are supplied with fresh water
and have ordinary good carc.-lNew
York Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

PAPER CARPETs.-They are making
paper carpets in England to initiate
parquet flooring. The paper is print
ed in patterns to represent different
woods from photographs, so that the
resemblance is quite perfect. The
floor is first prepared by being made
perfectly level and the erevices filled
up with plaster of Paris; ever the
surface, as thus prepared, hessian is
stretched, and ON this first lining pa.
per and then patterned paper is pasted,
the whole being finished with a coat
ing of a peculiar kind of varnish, de.
seribed as wonderfully hard, and wear
resisting. II is said that this kind Of
carpeting can be kept clean easily
and will wear like iron.