davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14
mIEm cLEaRER IIsION.


! au tonight tho man loved
Three nitlc wears AGO.
ididroi thint 10 short time
Could change a mortal so'
There vero none Ike him In thofc days,
So strong. ID tiuo, 90 wisci
iie bal loly marble hros
And irndef, soulful eyes.
4 voice Of music, hair by which
The ravcns wing would aecm
Dat pale, inieci a fscc aud iorm
To haunt a aculpiof'a drcam.
nut vhrn hooked At him Tonight,
saw no single trace
90 the oii glory only just
A very common face.
No marble brow, no soul-lii oriei
The f'ce vas round and slcck
That once 10 my love hsuntcd eyes
Was 10 intensely Gres
tnow fali veil BE- ~ not changed
80 much. An, mo
Bat va blind In ihose dcsf days,
Add, nos, al,si ! see.
To very drcadli 10 be- blind,
uf courso, and yet 10 night
I shouid b. happier Gar ~
Hat not fe,civci my sight
Oue little thought viii ifouhlc me
only wish kucw
whcihef ht siill T. blind. o. "
liia syes are opcn ton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14

SURGEONS PERQuIsITEs. An Eng
lish legal journal speaks of a some
what embarrassing legal question
which has arisen at Washington. A
surgeon amputated both legs of pa
tient, claimed them "ds his per-
g,tisites," placed them in spirits, and
exhibited them in the local museum
in a lar with the name of the original
owner. The latter, who objected To
this publicity, brought an action for
the recovery of the legs. No decis'
ion has been arrived at, but the au
thorities are anxious in the matter
for, if the plaintiff succeeds, they feal
other limbless individuals may follow
his example, and so the museum may
in time be robbed Of much Of ii
scientific value and personal interest
1t has been suggested that the museum
authorities should take their stanC
upon the principle that the legs. wheI
severed, become dead, and that a
common law there is no property in
dead human body.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14
a Couple Of Grant Ifferances.

al am not now, nor have | ever been
candidate for a denomination. |
would not accept a nomination if it
we're rendered unless it should come
under such circumstances as To make
it an imperative duty-circumstances
not likely to arise - President
Grants Letter TO General Harry
White, of Pennsylvania, May 20,
1875.
"With the present term OF Congress
my official life terminates. 1t is moi
probable that public affairs will eveI
again receive attention from me fur
ther than as a citizen of the Republic
always taking deep interest in tn
honor, integrity and prosperity of tn
whole nd."-[President Grants An
nual Message to Congress, Decembe
), 1876.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14
IngerssH and the DerH.

sircak O. lishiuin' b. miles long.
Same dcsc days 20 inc 10 bic him,
iug' soil sing a nudicr song
" hen De- dcbhii rit him
nrhhic vaich ior sich a. him
keich him In his collar.
Choke him hack an hit him "bim."
huit him till he hallcf
ncbhil stan up kiml,o stairhi,
Laugh At ins'sail prancin',
stan him on a rci-hoi plate
Pat uhilc nuh's-l-dancinT
-lNov parky niity iu Louisiana.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14

CHICKEN CHoLERA.-Kerosene oil
will cure cholera in poultry, by Civ.
ing them a teaspoontul mixed with
black pepper; also battle the crop and
breast with kerosene oil. This will
cure every time. | have success
when | have used it; have not lost a
fowl in the operation. Please publish
and let the public know this fact
Poultry Yard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14

When two newspapers are printed
in Il town not large enough to support
one, il is fearful to contemplate the
Internal lies they print about their
large and increasing circulation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14

A French chemist asserts that il
tea be ground like coffee, immediate
ly before hot water is poured upon it,
its exhilarating qualities will be dou-
bled.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14

In less than six and one-half months
the preset administration has cost the
State for a Governors Mansion the
sum of sG,1ll 81, which at this rate
would be something over $1,000 per
annum. The Louisville Commercially
correspondent says; ut is asserted
that even this is not all, and that the
Auditor has fatty refused to audi
some of the claims put in under thi'
head"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14

The expectation Of future happiness
is the best relief for anxious thoughts,
the most perfect cure of melancholy,
the guide of lie and the comfort OF
death.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14

The culture of frogs is quite an inn
pOrtant industry in Illinois. where
one man has over an acre and quar-
ter of land, ON which he is breeding
300, 900 dozen OF frogs of all ages tor
the Chicago and Cincinnati markets.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14

1t is said that a man never loses
anything by politeness, but this has
proved to be a mistake. AS an old
Philadelphian lifted his hat to a
young lady the wind carried away his
wig.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14
ESTABLISHED 1865
WARR'S BRYANT & STRATT0N
BUSINESS COLLEGE,

No. so Main St.. Near Third. LOUlSvILLE.tkY.
Largest Institution or The Kind In The South.
Thorough Business Course, Book keeping Penmanshp and
Arithmetic are Our SpecaIties
Know these Better than Usual Your Wanted in Business
the Instruction Good Teachers Found
in the Land.
TERMS $50; Month, $40. Beardmg eIs per
Month. Average cost. including Hoard
WRITE COPY OF COLLEGE JOURNAL
WAR; BURKs. Proprietors
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14
NOTICE.

J u. BRADN'S TR. " .. u. BiADi's Ciis.--
The cred iors OF } D. brady are notlhed 10 prodUeo
aud Ole their claims before me, properly proven,
oa OF lsofe June lat, lsso, al the las oihoe VI a.
W. A ", 4. Narnon, stanford, Ky,
acc 81 IE. LYNN. Trustee
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14

When you purchase fish by the
pound the scales are always thrown
in.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14

II costs Harper $1,000 per month
for magazine engravings, aud the pic
lures are good for nothing but to look
at.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14
THE BEST HOUSES IN LOUIsVILLE.

Bags etc., ~ Cotton rs and ssns al widths and weights
Bugge k M, S ieSs Market Is
Metallic ~ ~ ise @sis Improved sell
Duck i ~ s s Ssi I
sS se1s mat
"'"' !"
IL SHIELDS General AES, 100 Man Invite hh need Of
Wholesale wholesale millinery and ~ns goods SNh
W S." Ia FOURTH Ave. " "'s" Roses '"d'
Organs Gs Az pssg f ks,a s
Fourth ven
Photographs pas pSiSs % al & % % e"o
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14

The boy who is well spanked fully
realizes the deep meaning of stern
justice.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14

James Smith Rugged and kissed a
girl against her will in n Galveston
Texas, and she had him arrested. lie
was fined SIS, which he paid, and
went home congratulating himself
that he had got out of the scrape so
easily. But he was mistaken. His
wife met him at the door with roll
ing -pin, knocked him down, and
pounded him until he was ins ensible,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

ETHODIsT, SOuTlI.-REv. !. :. SINS, Pas
wi tor. services every sunday morning and night
Prayer Meetings Thursday nights sunday schoo
no 800 a. N. =. $. Sims, Superintendent. tn
Noman's Missionary Society meets here on the NJ
sunday n each month, ut 3 O'Clock. MIS-. r. !
Dlvless, President.
DAprfsr-RE j. NJ. BRrcE. Pastor. Service
ID on second ard Fourth sundays, morning and
night. Prayer Meeting every wednesday amer
noon. sunday School Of $50 a. ~. l.. y. Barrow
Superintendent
NHRIsriAN.- worship by the con regation ev'
~ cry Lords day. Preaching by lid. Jos. Ball0u
on First aud Third Iord's days. Sunday schoo
~ s.i3. jos. Severance, Superintendent.
DREsBYTERIAN, sOUTH.-No Pastor. I'm
Il ion sunday school at $50. John W. Rcut,
Superintendent. Union Prayer Meeting Wedncs-
day nights.
DREsBY TERRAIN, NOETIf.-REv.J. =. HAYS,
II Pastor, breaches on Second and Fourth sun
days, morning and night
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Please examine the Date
on your label, and. IT you
are in arrears, please for
ward the amount due MS.
The figures on the label
will show the date towhich
you have paid.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14

During his visit to New Orleans, at
Pinchback's reception, it is said that
an old old negroes threw her arms
around Gen. Grant. and kissed him on
both checks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-23

rEnnIfsAY IN ItAso.1 I. re
ceased.
AnuTIrE " HEREBY GIvIN ny THE US.
" deIsignsd anminis'rairlx oi the estate oi
~ t,haries Mantz. deceased IL the cred tors
~. AID al persuns haetnK Claims against the
said deees srd. 10 exhibit them with ihe nece sary
vouchers. within ten mouths afier the hfrt jnbli
raten Of ~ poties to tie said Administrative ~
her reSidsiice, tbs e0riicri of commercial and
Main sire ~. in Idaho City. 1T
CATHERINE MtUrZ
ADMINISTRATIVE Of the eeiale " Charles Mautz,
deceaaesl.
JAS ". HAwLKY attorney fer Administrative
DARED Idaho Ciis. May 2yti 1850
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-23
BOISE COUNTY DIpEcTURYs
Hstray Ncice.

have taken up on Jaclxaas Creek three
mics from Horseshoe Bend, sadsile
horse, ah.nl ~ years old. branded with 4
circle onlcfl shoEldrr and M above said
circle. The owner will please come for
ward and prove property, pay charges and
sakc the animal away.
Aug. 10, 1850 DA by DOYLE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-23

~ ueFfr.f
rsFpeIu
. a. lnl,,',1
snd All II u
nI'fl'faf iolIi}s 81 9a'
1900 q 1ussa,ss''
J mi
nal Fmja1f. 4. 'F'lql-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23
For Preserving Meat.

Secretary Gold gave the following rec
ipes at the Willimantic meeting of the
State Board of Agriculture Beefshould
not be allowed to freeze. Sailing
should be deferred until the meat is
ripe. The fat of pork only should be
sailed, the lean should be used for sau-
sage meat. Pack pork in clean barrels
on the edge, first scattering on the bot
tom few handfuls of salt, then again
upon every layer, packing very close,
and when all is packed in, pour on a
brine made by dissolving salt in hot
water. Be sure to cover the pork and
place a board upon it, and a weight
upon the board, to keep all in place.
When piece is removed be sure that
the remainder is tightly pressed down.
For curing hams he used six gallons of
water. nine pounds of salt, two pounds
of sugar, one quart of molasses, four
ounces of saltpetre, two ounces of sal
eratus for 100 pounds of meat. He
first covered the hams with salt and
then let them lie couple of days, flesh
side up, then he packed them close in
barrels, and poured upon them the
brine above described. Forsmall hams
three weeks would be long enough to
stay in the brine, but if large ones,
then he would let them remain six
weeks. He then takes them out, dries
them, but does not allow them to freeze.
When properly drained he then smokes
them
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23
A Living Express Package.

All sorts of queer things are carried
by the railroad companies nowadays,
but the oldest piece of freight that has
been seen in Pittsburg for long time
passed through on Saturday. A chubby,
round-faced, bright looking boy eleven
years old, named Casey Pemmel, arrived
in the city on Saturday evening in the
care of the messenger of the Baltimore
& Ohio Express Company. He had trav-
eled as piece of express matter from
some place in PARKWAY Texas. He had
a paper tag tied to him just as though
he was bag of potatoes, and on the
tag was written the address of his con-
signee. He was entered on the way
bills and manifests just like any other
freight and as he passed from the hand
of one express messenger to another be
was duly receipted for. This living ex-
press bundle left Texas on Tuesday
and has been well-taken care of. With
Casey was package containing money,
a baggage check and a ticket over the
Pennsylvania Railroad from Pittsburg
to Philadelphia. When the boy wanted
anything to eat or desired some other
reasonable object the messenger took
sufficient money from the package to
pay for it and charged it on bill which
was with it. Casey was placed on
board passenger train on the Pennsyl-
vania Road on Sunday and Is now prob
ably safe in the hands of his friends
PittsbaIrQ Post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23
A NIneteen-Year-0ld Girl Weighing
Fifteen Pounds.

If reports are true, there is a young
maiden near Logansport, Pa, in a most
pitiable condition. A reporter of the
Kittanning Times went to see her. He
says that after going one-eighth OF a
mile they turned from the railroad and
went down to a path leading to the
waters edge, and approached an ordi-
nary river boat, with cabin on it.
"Passing directly to the bow of the
boat our guide addressed some person
inside, and we were told 10 enter. En-
tering we found that the boat was di-
vided into two rooms, the one we were
in being used as kitchen. Proceeding
into the other room our genial guide in
troduced us to Mr.. Moore, and stated
that our object in coming was to see his
sick child. After welcoming US Mr..
Moore directed our attention to bunk
at one side of the room. Upon this bunk
was the form of his eldest child, a girl
that would be nineteen years old next
October. The girl had never spoken a
word or heard a sound, being both deaf
and dumb; had never even walked or
crept, and in fact had been heldless
from her birth. Until eight weeks ago
she had been fat and plump as other
children, but at that time she was taken
i'll, her limbs began to swell, and the
tendrons in her legs from the
knees down had shrunken, draw
ing her legs up against her body.
For the first four weeks, the father and
mother said, she would eat, but refused
utterly to take any medicine, shutting
her teeth so tightly together as to pre-
clude the possibility of administering any
thing in the way of medicine. For the
four weeks ending last Wednesday she
had refused to eat any thing, and had
subsisted entirely upon water and two
spoonsful of milk each day. As a result
the flesh had wasted from her, and when
we saw her she was really nothing but
skin and bone, and when her mother
raised her up we could almost see the
bones protruding from the skin at the
neck. Her arms were not any thicker
than a mans finger, and were as light
as a feather She had hand that would
set sculptor wild, so delicate and finely
proportional was it. Fully four feet in
length, this semblance of a woman
would not exceed fifteen pounds in
weight. There on that cot lay that poor
suffering child, and to see its eyes light
up with pleasure as its mother ap-
preached its bedside indicated plainly
that it recognized her. While we were
there the, mother carried it a goblet of
water, and the poor emaciated creature
quaffed it with an eagerness that told
plainly of fever coursing through its
yeins,''
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23
The Indians in Florida.

There are to-day within the borders
of this State about two hundred and
fifty warriors, and including women and
children, eight hundred Indians in all,
divided up into four towns or lodges,
over all of whom Young Tiger Tail is
the chief. He is about thirty years OF
age. One of the Indian towns is in
Polk County, on the west side of the
Kissimme River, near Lake Pierce.
These Indians live almost entirely on
the natural resources of the country,
such as deer, turkey, bear, and fish;
they make from the bud of the cabbage
palmetto and bamboo brier root, which
they reduce to pulp by boiling, what
may be considered a substitute for
bread. and it is very nutritious and
palatable. They also have small patches
of sweet potatoes, sugar cane and corn,
but do not rely on the latter productions.
They raise no cattle, but have a good
stock of hogs and ponies on the range.
They dress in primitive style FLAPS and
gowns), and refuse to civilize, but are
perfectly harmless. Notwithstanding
they live almost entirely without shell
ter, sickness is almost unknown among
them, and they live to ripe old age.
Another town is on Fisheating Creek,
near Lake Okeechobee. At this place
the council meet annually to make laws
and punish crime, and at which meet
ing lin June) they have their "green-
corn dance" Another town is found
on the opposite side of the Kissimme,
at what is known as 50 Alpatioka. An
other near Fort Shackleford, on the
Everglades, west side, fifty miles below
the Caloosahatchie River. Another
town on the east coast near the Mama
River. Over each of these four towns
at the annual or "green-corn dance"
chief is elected or appointed who
reigns supreme for the coming year.
The chief thus selected yearly is the
man who has killed the most bear dur
ing the year, this being the qualifica-
ton necessary for the candidate. There
are no people who punish more severe
ly for either adultery or fornication, by
cutting the ears and nose of the man or
lashing publicly the female. To this
grand council the criminals from all the
towns are brought, tried and punished.
Slavery still exists in Florida, and the
Shareholders are the Seminole Indians,
who still hold several, and would like
to purchase more.-FI0ridG Cor. BALI
more San.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23
Changed His Mind

A few days ago, says the Lewiston,
(Me) JoNrHdl, there came into the Au-
burn City Clerk office a seedy-looking
old gentleman, in soiled and rusty gar
ments, and with a shaggy, unkempt
gray beard. He was apparently about
sixty-five years old. He bashfully APP
preached the Deputy Clerk, and, after
much circumlocution, announced that
he wanted to publish his intention OF
marriage. The Clerk recorded the
names of the contracting parties, and
he paid the fee. HAS that got to go
in the newspaper" he asked. Eyes,
SIR" said the Clerk. Cant yer keep
it out?" 81 don't know how | can. "
"Well, l don't want it put in the news
paper. I've been married once before,
My poor wife died. l don't believe in
marryin' twice-sartin. l don't think
l ought to marry. But I'm goin' onto
my three score and ten. need some
one to take care of me and to take care
of the COWS. But thar l don't care so
much for myself, but the woman-poOr
young thing 'Twould make her feel
bad to have it put in the paper" And
the old man drew his coat-sleeve under
his nose and heaved sigh. ''How old
is your intended?" asked the Clerk.
"She's forty-fve.' "Is she smart? "
"She's terrible smart-tends four
looms in the MILL" "Wel, / guess
you'll have to see the newspaper folks"
said the Clerk. The same old gentle
man, with face very red, appeared in
the journal Office two hours later.
Said he, 81 got my intentions of mar
rage published in Auburn this mornin' /,
but don't put 'em in, for I've backed
out. guess won't get married. I've
been over and told 'em to scratch it
out" An inquiry at the Clerks Office
revealed that the old gentleman had
cancelled the intention and returned the
certificate, as he stated. Whether it
was he or the other party that backed
out is not so easily ascertained. Per-
haps the venerable beau was the victim
of a heartless flirt. Poor old man
Who will take care of his COWS?
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23
Telephones in Thunder Storms.

During the lightning discharges yes
terday afternoon the telephone wires in
the northern and northwestern parts or
the city became dangerously charged
with the electric fluid and large num-
of telephones were destroyed. The tel
ephone inspector reported fifty-two lines
open and seventy-five microphones
burned. The open lines were broken
partly by the wind and storm and part
ly by burning by the lightning. The
telephone system in this city, as in every
other, is protected as much as possible
from the dangers of the lightning, but
perfect security cannot be obtained, and
although exceptionally fortunate here
tofore, the loss yesterday was very large.
Down Main Street and in the business
part of the city the microphones suffered
much, being burned by the lightning,
in some cases almost completely de-
stroyed and in others scorched and DAM
aged so badlythat the repairs necessary
will amount to almost as much as new
instrument. To use the telephone in a
thunder storm is sometimes quite dam
gerous and the man with the instru-
W Ills Vi DelQ0
plugged on the head with thunderbolt
direct from Jove. Mr.. Charles Hill, The
inspector here, while formerly engaged
In the same business in Cincinnati, was
one day shot in the ear by stroke of
lightning and has since been deaf in
that organ. This accident is likely to
occur any day if the proper precautions
are not taken by the users of telephones.
Every instrument is provided with
safety plug, which, if arranged when
the storm begins, effectually cuts the
electricity off from the instruments.
The damage done yesterday was done
to instruments which are in the centre
of long lines that have more than the
two-end telephones on them. A boy
named Willie Carr, who stays in the
coal Office of James & Co., was engaged
in q telephone conversation with a man
at the float on the river when the light
ming shock came. A fash of lightning
suddenly burst in on the instruments
and virtually put stop to the inter-
course. Little Willie received slight
shock, but was more scared than hurt.
He was so bewildered that he dropped
to the floor and in doing so hurt his
knee. The man at the other end of the
line received a greater shock and was
rendered insensible for while.-Lotiis-
vsgge Ky Cot1ier-JournaL
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23
THE women are steadily COMING tr

The women are steadily coming to
the front. Here is Dr. Alice Bennett in
full charge of the women's department
in the Eastern Pennsylvania Hospital !;
DIR. Mary Cleaves, Superintendent of
the women's department of the Harris
burg Asylum; DR.. Jennie MCGOWAN,
Assistant Physician in the Mount Pleas
ant Qowa) Hospital; DR.. Julia Carey,
Assistant Physician in the Danvers
Massachusetts, Hospital; DR.. Eliza
Phelps, at the new Iowa Asylum; DR..
Helen Bissell, at Kalamazoo, Mich, and
DIR. Emma Randall, at Pontiac, Mich.
These ladies, we believe, are all well
fitted for the work in which they are
engaged, and the wisdom of employing
competent women as physicians for
women, especially in hospitals for the
insane, can not be doubted.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-23
rnrretfnlne.. orPennle.

We would not, by enticing headings and
other devices. lead you into reading of the
virtues possessed by Pierce's Celebrated Med
icines were it not that we are aware OF the
forgetfulness of people, and that must be our
excuse, dear reader. for again telling you that
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
without an equal as blooi-purifier. 1t cures
all humOrs, from the common blotch, pimple,
or eruption, to the very worst scrofula, fever
sore or ulcer. DR.. Pierce's Pellets are a
pleasant but efficient eathartic- Sold by
druggists.
ST. CLOUD HOUSE, Chicago, H., Jan. 20, 1879.
Hon. X. v. PIERCE, NJ. D.:
Dear Doctor have been using your Golden
Medical Discovery and Pellets for liver COM
plant and general debility. it is impossible
to express the gratitude / feel 1t is simply
wonderful the effect your medicines have had
upon me. am in every way thousand per
cent better. 1 am, yours gratefully,
J. C. DAVIDSON.