davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30
- int lNrtainu iurHNkt.
THF UsNDERFR.


~ ne hauis % his lhitih0si he cannot aInr.
Do b. usa,lssci from distant cline 10 cline.
Aui nsserfa hia viii isui i,enorg cling.
Arouui upats rroan IDEAS Ny the isrle of tins
Ny the hr,alk n the mssiou be never played.
Naf gathered nuts 'nciih IN auiumn snn.
Nnf rlartci vild havefs ffow ne fortsi shais,
A. roussutie so'iihs hal uleu done
The iaut- 81 ihc Raise we're his Play -rfsund o.
Aul classical Gfrcoc 49, his summrr hascr,
Whiic italy's hfosrss tslny and s,n,
Iheir sweet tale. vhisierosloi irce AMI aouer
Where NsIals,u ouoe resisi-aiono BE- has stool.
whiie the storm stirred liclsuas siisnt hfcaih
And ihousht that the waves of the ocasely aeol
sstcr ouinumiend that uarfiaf's l.si lf death
10 a ianigu land be ehosc q bride
Who naiun's mosi lavish Gins hsi rcgcirci,
iri hcau throhl.ai siih JOY as she sia-l by hii
side,
She ~ I,ecrlcss aud rfiecisss then, he i-lictei
hui her beauiy cuts most deadly proved.
A. be- hy-'sne Year, 10 on had done.
AMI again alaue throurh the sarii he favel
An aisalsss sandcIrr. loved hy mono.
AID ~ The years drag YEARLY by,
oh, merciiui Coi the spirit iays oa.
lrsiis-s and raockinr ~ powerlcss 10 do,
Niih no hoIc bat rrrose At the heavily iawu.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30

They were very fond of each other
and had been engaged, but they quar-
relied and were too proud 10 make it
up.
lie called the other day at her faith.
er's house-to see the old gentleman
ON business, OF course. She was at
the door. Said he:
"Ah, Miss Blank, | believe. Is
your father in?"
"No, sir" she replied; "pa is not
in at present. Did you wish TO see
him personality"
YES was the bluff response, feel
ing that she was yielding. con very
particular personal business and he
turned proudly to go away.
IL beg your pardon she called af-
ter him as he struck the lower step,
"but who shall / say called"
lie never smiled again. Provi'
dence Journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30
Aenr Designs 90 Furniture.

The traditional parlor set is rarely
seen nowadays. Instead are a sofa
and two large arm.chairs TO match,
covered, say with Persian raw silk,
while the rest Of the roop is filed
with odd pieces-an $ chair, an en-
broidered chair or two, an Eastern
divan, a Moorish pouf, which is mere.
ly four cushions piled in slender
frame, and rs many fancy chairs of
gilt or ebony as may be needed. The
manial lambrequin, the curtains, and
portiere match the sofa and arm.
chairs, unless they are specimens Of
artistic embroidery, in which case the
foundation must match the prevailing
tint Of the room.
Fancy tables, with standards of gilt
or ebony, have the tops upholstered
with plush or raw silk either to match
sets or Us odd pieces. These same to-
bles, covered with cretonne or mum.
my cloth, are much liked for bed
rooms. Indeed, eretonne and mum
my cloth in cretonne designs play an
important part in house furnishing.
A favorlte idea Is to furnish bedrooms
throughout with these, having the
whole furniture bed, chairs, dressing
table. and small table-covered with
cretonne, the curtains and manel
lambrequin being of cretonne also,
the carpet suiiing in tone, and the
very paper Of the room manufactured
in the design and color of the ere
tonne selected for the purpose. 1t is
an easy matter TO convert an old
chair, which is strong enough to hold
together, into an available seat by
cushioning il and furnishing it with
a cover OF cretonne. Mummy cloth
in cretonne designs is much hand
somer, as well as more durable than
the ordinary cretonne, inasmuch as it
is a heavier fabric. The new designs
are in Persian patterns and in Japan
csc figures, as well as in the myriad
floral designs which have always been
and always will he liked for chamber
draperies.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30

1t is just lovely to sleep in the
country these fine mornings, with u
gobbler gobbling under your window,
and calf believing like a concert
saloon baritone ON one side of the
house, while a COW, his mother, is hal
looing mezzo soprano on the other,
and ROSTERS are growing and the
milkmaid is playing tambourine
with the bottom Of the milk pail and
drivers are going by whistling and
the parrot is yelling at the goat that
talks back and half dozen boys are
throwing green apples on the roof 10
see them roll down and the landlord is
swearing at his wife at the back
kitchen because she has put too many
mackerel To soak for "them city
hogs The country Is n real quiet
place for cemeteries. - New York
Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30

Home looks sort OF tame to you
now; but after you have sweltered in an
attic up the country or had your face
skinned by the breezes and rejecting
sun of the seashore, and after you
have chewed green cueumbers in the
one place aud sole-leather clans in
the other, you will long for one day
at home. where you can sleep with
plenty of fresh air from the window,
eat relishable, nourishing food, sit
with your feet on the mantlepiec and
be social. Any other place is a tool
10 home.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30

A printer sat in his office chair, his
boots were patched and his coat
threadbare, while his face looked
weary aud worn with care. While
sadly thinking Of business debt, old
Morpheus slowly round him crept,
and before he knew il he soundly
slept, and, sleeping, he dreamed he
was dead, from trouble and toll and
his spirit had fed, aud that not even
a COW bell tolled for the peaceful rest
Of his cowhide sole. As he wandered
among the shades, the smoke and
scorch in lower Hades, he shortly oh.
served an iron door that creaklngly
swung ON hinges ajar, but the entrance
was closed by red.hot bar, and Satan
himself stood peeping out, and watch
ing for travellers thereabout, and
thus TO the passing printer spoke. and
with growing voice the echoes awcke:
"Come in my dear, it shall cost you
nothing and never fear; this is the
place where cook the ones who never
pay their subscription sums, for
though in lie they may escape they
will iind when dead il is too late;
will show you the place where !
melt them thin, with red hot chains
and scraps of tin, and also where |
comb their heads with broken glass
aud melted lead, and if of refresh
ments they only think there's boiling
water for them 10 drink; there's the
red hot grindst0ne 10 grind down his
nose, and red hot rings to wear on his
toes, and il they mention they don't
like fire Ill sew up their mouths with
re,lhot wire; and then, dear sir, you
should see them squirm while | roll
them over aud cook to turn With
these last words the printer awoke,
and thought it all a practical joke;
but still at times so real did il seem
that he can not believe it was all a
dream; and often he thinks with a
chuckle aud grin of the fate OF those
who save their tin and never pay the
printer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30

A lodger in popular boarding
house ON South Cartoon street, in
Denver City, was yesterday guilty of
a most fiendish piece OF cruelty, yet
it is doubtful if the law can reach
him. II seems that after weeks Of
experiment he succeeded in preparing
from Spauldings glue, shellac, bird
lime and other similar materials ce-
ment of peculiar prophecies. This
he spread about the keyhole Of his
door, and yesterday afternoon, await
ing his opportunity, suddenly made a
rush toward the door with great
chatter of his boots. AS he did so a
shrek was heard outside, and opening
his door the wretch actually grinned
with delight as he saw his landlady
running down the hall minus one ear.
The other was left behind glued fast
over the keyhole of his door.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30

The Columbus Fact tells how on
Driesback's menagerie entering New
ark, o., the elephants keeper fell in
a fit, when the elephant wouldn't al
low any one to approach him but at
first taking him tenderly up with his
trunk tried to put him on his tusks,
but finding he was insensible put him
gently down again, and showed great
sorrow. At length the man revived
enough to speak to the animal, aud
to tell him TO let people approach.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30

F. b. Glen a Co., have bought the
bullock to be slaughtered for the Short
horn Banquet at cost of ten cents
per pound. They resOld half of it to
Major Rees for the banquet and will
retail the other half to their customers,
The animal now weighs over 1900
pounds and is but two years old. He
has been exhibited at at numerous
State fairs, and his picture has been
published in all the leading agricul-
tural journals in the country. He will
certainly be toothsome morsel.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30

A babe was born in Erie, Pa, on
Saturday of last week without a head,
but otherwise fully developed. 1t
weighs about seven pounds, and is
considered a splendid pathological
specimen. There is an exeresence
proiruding from the top Of the trunk
between the shoulders where the neck
ought to be, which has two large eyes,
a nose, aud a mouth, with hare lip.
There Is no oco,pital or Parietal
bones, no brains. In sitting posture
the child resembles a huge frog.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30

Gen. Neal BOWS letter accepting
the Presidential nomination is honest,
outspoken, and to the point. Believ
ing the suppression OF the liquor traf-
&c to be the one great issue of the day,
he consented to serve as standard
bearer, though he wished the choice
of the Prohibitory National Conven.
ton had fallen on somebody else.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30
eRt,DPts soIrI0Ori.


u wasn't ~ when eas yosnn.
We used plsin ianrusga them
We dlint spcst Of "ihem rsioois'
when meanins boys and men.
When speaking Of the nice tandvdic
az DOC, oi Tom, Or mn,
wedid ~ plain We dldn'i say.
"iic SLING a nasty quill"
Then, uhen W. met a roci oll intend.
We hsdu't lately sen,
We rrseted-hut didu't 10y,
"licllo, you old sariinc
The boys roi mad and sometimes o.
We spoke Of kicks and blowsi
Bat now they "vhack him 10 the sno.ii.
Aud paste him on the nose,'
unse. ~hen a yoaih wss turned avay
Trun bee be held mosi dear.
ile walked "a on hii flei-but nos
Ne "orawis on on BIZ eat"
We used to danoe whoa 49, young.
AMI used 10 oill itsui
hot nos they n't-ihsy oule sling
The lishi artastie To-
~ DEATH We fpokc In language rlaln.
That nu one ava p,rpies.
Bot 10 ihsss DAYS one dossnt die
Ne ra.sc- In his ''cheet.
We rfsl~d q msu 81 oonmaa sensG
Ills Judgement rool. W. aid.
nut nos fheF az aMell that ga pIufa
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30

Leipsic, Germany, has put on the
market colored inks, which may be
used tor writing labels on glass, iron,
marble, mother OF pearl and metal.
The writing is done with n goose
quill, and when dry adheres so firmly
that it cannot be removed by any
liquid. Four different colors are
made, black, white, red and blue.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30

A little girl, aged three, went to
church lately to see a christening.
When, on her return, she was asked
what she thought of the baby, she re-
piled; at was good baby it did not
cry when the gentleman washed its
head
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30

When Chitienden had secured Gar
fields services for the Chicago paving
ring, he wrote 10 Mcclellan and De
Golyer as follows; "To days and to-
nights work has secured the assis-
lance of Gen. Garfield. You can
not overrate this accession. lie is the
Chairman of the Committee ON APP
preparations and holds the purse.
strings of the National Treasury.
Through him must come every dollar
Of appropriation. need not say that
feel certain of success" This "ac.
co,sion' enabled the paving ring 10
hleh sl,250.O 900 from the public Treas
ury.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30

II a curve is a line of beauty the
Allegheny river is the loveliest in the
world, for il is so curved that man
waking on its banks will sometimes
tread ON his own heels.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30
Cor. blackburn as Defender Of
Garfield.


Gov. Blackburn, in speech at
Crab Orchard yesterday, undertook
10 defend Gen. Garfield against the
attacks Of the newspapers upon his
good name and fame" Now, let il not
be forgotten that the attacks Of the
newspapers upon Gen. Garfield have
been confined TO his acts as a public
man-his connection with the Salary
Grab, the DE Golyer contract, the
Credit Mobilier business, &C.; that
these charges are sustained by public
documents, and have been at one time
or another endorsed by leading Re.
publican newspapers. Will Gov.
Blackburn dare say that the record in
either of the cases referred to is false ?
Under the circumstances there was no
call on Gov. Blackburn to volunteer
defense Of Gen. Garfield. The
Governor stepped out of his way to
make feeble display of affected mag.
nanimity. - [Covington Common
wealth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30

Copperas, ten cents worh. dissoly-
ed in water, will deodorize your sink
and other bad-smelling places about
the buildings. Probably there is
nothing better for the purpose than
'copperas, il possesses no bad odor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30

lie was from the mountain side, and
was buying his first glass Of soda. 81
wish you'd skim of that scum, boss;
amt paying for no froth, you bet. -
I Norwich Star.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30

The Railway Reporter says that
unquestionably the bravest men in
America are the engineers Of the fast
trains. On the leading roads, where
connections must be made it possible,
only engineers known TO be brave and
daring are given engines On express
trains, and as soon as an engineer
shows the least timidity about run.
ming fast he is given an engine on a
freight train to run. The first sign
that an engineer is becoming timid is
that he will be five or ten minutes
late, possibly half an hour, for some
days or nights in succession. He is
then called TO account, and unless his
reasons are convincing, another engi-
neer is given his train to run few
times, and should he bring the train
in promptly on time, the first named
engineer gets freight train engine to
run until he braces up.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30
On returning home from shopping

On returning home from u shopping
tour a Providence, X. l., woman
missed valuable ring which she was
certain she wore when trying on sew
eral pair OF gloves. ThE was about
a year ago. Recently she went to
purchase another pair of gloves and
and at the same store as before and
tried on several pairs. In the last
she found her ring. where she had
lett il in drawing of the glove u year
before.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30

GIRLS LEARN How TO CooK.-
Much of the harmony of married life
depends upon dinners. The condition
Of the stomach is about rs important
a factor in a mans happiness as the
state of the heart. II is better tor
woman-rank heresy, we know--to be
able to make cheerful home than to
talk Greek. Before marriage the
ability to play impossible music is
very attractive; but when two people
settle down to steady work OF loving
each other forty or fifty years the
kitchen inevitably emphasizes itself,
and the chances of success are great
er with comedy housewife than with
an accomplished beauty, who knows
everything except how to make the
house attractive. The domestic con-
sequences are apt TO be fearful when a
wife knows so much that
She can tell the great unelc Of Moses,
Aud the dates OF the War Of the lsoscs,
Aud the reason OF ihings-why the Indians wear
rings
In their red, aboriginal noses
But don't know chicken ioim turkey
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

NJ BqHODfsr sOUTH.-RFv. J. \. SINS, Pas
wi tor, scryicesevery sunday morning and night.
Prayer hestings Thursday nights sunday school
~ 300 A. NJ J. :. Siuis, Superintendent. The
Woman's Missionary society uiects here on tbc lst
Sunday IN each month, AZ 3 O'Clock. Mrs. 7, T..
Davies President.
DAPTlSr.-REv. J. NJ. HErcF, Pastor. ssrviccs
ID on Second and FOURTH sundays, morisng and
night. Prayer Meeting eVNy Wednesday amer
noon. sunday School AZ $50 A. N. n. y. Barrow,
Superintendent.
NnRTsrIAN Worship by she congregation ev-
" cry Lords day. Preaching by Eld. Joe nailou
on First and Third Lords days. sunday school
al s;l5. jos. Severance, Superintendent.
DREsBYTERIAN, sOUTH.-No Pastor. TN
II ion sunday School al $40. John W. Rcut,
Superintendent. Union Prayer Meeting Wednes-
iay nights.
DREsBYTERIAN. NORTH-RFv. }. s. HAYS,
u Pastor, breaches on Sccond aud Fourth sun
days, morning and night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30

People seldom improve, when they
have no other model hat themselves
to copy after.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30
THE BEST HOUSES IN LOUIsvILLE.

wN0LioR 60 Gotten iass and Canvas all widths S "s'
hlNkLk 60 Soe, emporium sscsn ssss
ktlk EosiSs9N M go s Nv Ns pet
wnNEl HAcKhlr M hssets lms' improved SELF
GILMORE HiiE CO. dealers in .ss%eGi g ,s,id li,
Furniture IN" Deslsn Manal'anps onIsay fsfns, shf ss
slEih Ing Provision a"d l'" A'iH~ 100
H. SHIELDS Gen Aye9 10. VI NAH Invite all ~ seed
Wholesale Chho BhtR wholesale millinery and @n goods "N~h
rand o the
"a
hCnAkioS Florist Ia Fourth Ave- near "~n Roses '"
and hbAlDMlN 60 ioa. Az hsS iF liam,
rOgans ycsiga OF
fouth
Photograph @ d. S made aHS ns. india as ss % %
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30
ESTABLISIED 1865.
WARS BRYANT e. STRATT0N
BUSINESS COLLEGE,,

No. so Main St., Near Third, LOUISVILLE. ny.
Largest Institution or The Kind In The South.
Thorough Business Course Book keeping Penmansp and
Arithmetic are Our SpeciaIties
II You Wanted Business
Not Go Once BRYANT sTRATTON coll EGR and
the Instruction Good Teachers Can BE fonh
in the Land.
Month. $40. boarding.. sI3
Month. iuciuding Hoard.
WAR; Il BURKs Proprietors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30

Dheci railroad connections. uheohy Iassrngfr
can arrive "a the springs alter ave hours fi'ir,
irom either Louisville o. 0nanpaii, wiil, up
dOuht, Induce lan,e nunlh,Hs 10 visa as this sol-
aon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30
CONTINUE OPEN TILL OCT. slsr.

As USUAL. An EXCELLENT BAND VIII
he Engaged, which will kirulsh music ior The dame
each evening. Daring The scasun, Friday tFeuings
will be- devoted 10 special Balls, aud u d pioasd
10 make numher 81 them the srandesi ever given
here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30
TERMS

For May and June, per Week. slO'
For Jaly and August. 40 10 slo,
According 20 Location OF Rooms.
Length Of Stay, &e.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30

4. snEA M TEsis.
Manager.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30
CANDIDATES.
n. n. MYERS.

Present incumbent, is Candidate Tor recollection
70 the office Of POLICE JUDGE. Election Grs
Monday In August
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-30

THE lST OF MAY, 1880.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-09-14


Il Is 50 seldom that married people
tire Of each other few hours after the
knot has been tied, that . divorce case,
which Terminated before Judge Bel
den Yesterday. may not prove uoin-
teresting. as adording ground for
speculation. On tine 2l,h day of Feb
rusry, 1879. r. H. Gouley, Of this
city. took unto himself . Normal
school girl - = wife. That night they
retired-a quiet natural performance.
The next morning she arose With the
lark and took herself bodily away from
the board and bed of her liege lord,
staying not on the order Of her going.
She then purchased . ticket overland.
and shook the dust Of California from
her feet. The fosloru husband waited
io vain for her return bus she came
not. Then b applied for . divorce
from his Isabella on the grounds Of
desertioo. This was peoopsly granted
By Judge Bsldso. Al The time Of her
marriage ihe wae twenty-five ye.rs Of
age-oh enough, il would seem, to
know her own business, and from
neither Of the two vitnesses examined
the husband and another. vas the
cause Of her leaving aseeriained.-San
jose Mercury.
She probably left him because he
showed her too much Of bis agility in
becoming her master rather than hus-
band. That .ks Wy With cone men.
always svsrdoiag thing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-09-14

MIR. William Morrison ID sick with
malarial lever, No, ds"yesous, however.
20. Miller and wife ere visiting their
relative, here and attending the Sedalia
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.vson, Of Calhoun,
Henry county, are in t"vn visiting re-
IA,ivss.
Miss Mary Shul,x vent to Sedslia
Monday morning to attend the seminary
for the year.
Quarterly meeting at the Methodist
church mex, Sunday. The presiding elder
will be present.
Miss L,zzie DObins aud her mother
returned to their home in Kans ~ City on
Wednesday evening.
-Mirs SslIie Porter, Of Sedxlis. vss in
town las, Monday We wish M,-s Potter
success in her endesvors to get y music
class.
The workmen on the Christian church
sr. u skinx rapid progress. They hsve,he
frame complete, wessher hoasded and partly
sh,ngled.
The Pre>byterisns sre conducting a
meeting north Of town in their new church
Rev. Br.nnsm and Msihess are conduct.
lag the meeting and considerable interest il
manifested.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-09-14
EXPOSITION NOTES.


just returned froo Sedslis ~ our paper
xoss TO pses', ve have only time to say
that the fair nov in progress theFr, IL in
every respect creditable TO the city of Sc
dslis and central Missouri. The courtesy
Of the officials il worthy Of remark, the e1.
hib,sion. ~ most respects, veil sustained.
and the attractions veil worthy Of them.
The presence VI distinguished officials ;
the 6ns trostess end race nsgs. drew one
class; the military, civic, Commercial and
industrial portions Of the parade drev
another; the speaking, the music and the
ieasting were among the attraction, and
the chariot racer were not only exciting,
bot lent IN sir Of historic interest to Ihss
psst Of the exhibition, ~ recalling the ~
corded memories OF the ancient Greek and
R"man smphithtsiers. A balloon sscen-
zion iae 6rss DAY gave . thrill Of excite
men,. when . daring athlete caught the
dangling rope ~ the otherwise fugitive air
ship was on the rise, and mounting hand
over hsnd, sailor fashion, and like mod
crn politician, turned summessauIss, or
suspended himself by single hsnd OF foot,
ard performed other fool-hsIdy iests-
silh the greatest Of ease, "As he sailed
through the air on his 4, ing irap~se."
-Wsnav Times.
-Mr. A. Priesmeyes's hor.e Won anolh-
e. race u the S-ialis fair ytsteriay.
Time, FL. 2ss7A and 2:;S. Purse, S50".
The hosss that 10 winning these racer is
the r"sn M. Preismeyer led to have here
in the city ~ . saddle hose. He bought
the hor-e az Church Brooke, Who brought
him over from GALLOWAY, whers the animal
va. rsised.-Js6.rsnn City Journal.