davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06
GiimPses of the Mysteries Of the
I,Dram fds.
ISs- ro't n'r,la Cable spcc''lI

lNsw Yoft Herald Cable spccial
ALEXANDRIA, January 26.-Dr.
FAnton, a highly instructed Mason,
has finished a careful examination Of
the obelisk, and confirms Lieutenant
Commander Gorringe's discovery Of
the Masonic emblems. which establish
the relations Of many ancient Egyptian
monuments. DIR. Fanton declares
that the Hiram versions Of Masonry
originated with the construction OF
SolVmon's Temple, is disproved by
the revelations OF the foundations Of
the obei-k.
The Masonic emblems oi Life aud
the Sun beyond doubt is identical Of
the Egyptian God Osiris. This
proves that Masonry originated with
the construction with the Pyramids,
or atleast with far remoler period
than she construction Of the founda-
ton of the obelisk. The number OF
blocks comprising the foundation, as
well as their position aud arrange.
ment. indicate that the ancien;s were
familiar with the higher degrees of
Masonry-at least as high Us the
eighteen degrees. Many peculiar en-
blems not understood by Lieutenant
Commander Gorringe were fully ex.
planned by DIR. Fanton, from Ma.
sonic point Of view.
This discovery furnishes clue TO
other important discoveries, not only
under the fallen obelisks. but also in
parts of Egypt, rendering probable a
solution Of the mystery of the con.
struction of the Pyramids.
Among the discoveries was found a
perfect cube, and also emblems of all
Masonic foundations.
Lieutenant Commander Gorringe,
who is n member of Masonic fra
ternity, entirely approves DIR. Fan
tons explanation. aud gives this dis
patch his entire appreciation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06

The conductor of a certain train on
the Union Pacific Railroad charges
that a fly having alighted on one of
the glasses of the engineers specta-
Giles, the engineer thought it was a
buffalo on the track ahead, and turned
on the air brakes to avert disaster.
The engineer retorts that one night
the conductor saw what he thought
was the headlight of an approaching
locomotive. He kept his 0wn train
waiting awhile, and then, somewhat
confusedly. started her, "He is the
safest man | ever ran WITH says the
engineer. "Venus is millions OF
miles away, aud he waited twelve
minutes on a side track TO allow her
TO pass"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06


GOVERNOR GARcEI.oN's LOVE Ro-
MAScE.-His first wife was Miss
waldron, aud by her he had five
children, four Of whom are now alive.
lie went out with a Maine regiment
early in the war, but soon returned
home. When he came back he mar
ried the wife Of a man who had gone
to California when the fever broke
out, but who had always sent back
plenty OF money. Just before the
marriage 800 was received from him
and this helped to buy the wedding
dresses. Just three weeks after the
marriage the former husband arrived
from California, and was greatly sur
prised TO find that his wife was the
wife Of another. He went to Garce
Ion and told him he could keep the
woman, but he wanted his money back
An arrangement was made and he re
turned ito California. - Rochester
Democrat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06

A VETEREN PRINTER W.
Matchett, the oldest practical printer
on the American continent, is now
working in the Ne,es office. lie was
born in Richmond, Va, in the year
1906. After the death of his parents
which occurred when he was only
nine months old, he was taken by his
grandfather 10 Baltimore, where he
remained until he was twenty seven
years old. Since then he has been in
every State Of the Union, except Or
egon. lie has worked ON Clarke's
Commentaries, Rollins Ancient His
tory and Josephus; also upon the Iri'
bme while edited by Horace Greeley,
and the Louisville Journal while un.
der the control Of George ID. Prem
tiee. Ia his palmiest days he oonld
set up his $4,000 per day, aud though
now in his seyenty-fourth year, is still
able to set 5000. lie is in splendid
health, and was never sick day in
his life.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06
THE EseLIsH LAAeUsGE.

pretty deer Il dear 10 me.
A hare With dovny hair.
love q hart ~iih al my heart.
nut beariy besr bear.
10. plain that 20 one take. plane
10 have pair u Pears,
A rake. though. ofieu take nae
IT, tear away the tarrs
an rays raise thyme, time raises al.
And through the whoie, hole vesrs.
A writ In vritiug "hghi, may write
it"uright." and siiil b. rrong
boz "urlts" and "fltc" are neither right"
And don't 10 wriie beioug.
nesr onen bfinrs q bier % man,
Coughing . eoihu bHngs
Ant loo much ali vill uiaks us all
A. veil ~ other things.
The person lies uho says he lies
when be h bot reclining.
And uhsu romsumptse iolks decline
They al decline de,iinins
A quail don't quail hefore storm,
A houEh viii to~ befars n,
We cannot rein the rain Al all.
Ne earthly power rrigns s'sr a.
The dyer dyes awhile. then dies,
Touys he's always tryiug
Until, upon his dyins hs,i
Ne thinks no more 81 dyeine
4 son II Nars rnars many asuni
An drys must have thsir days.
Aud every Knight sbouid pray each nish
To h.m Who wcighs bis vays
~. meet that man should mste ont melt
To iesi misiartunts fou,
The fair shouid fsrc on loto alone.
Elso ons cannot 10 uau.
4 las. alas b. sometimes iale.
90 hdiis . maid il male.
Her vaisi l. hui isrfeu waste
Thoush stayed. she & not siaid
The spflnlr spriug icfth IN spring and shoot
shoot forward one and III
Though summcf AN. the aovers, u leaves
The have. 10 Gall In fall.
woud stary here ooumencc.
But you mlght ana u stale
~ lst'. suppose that W have rca~hed
TIE tail end u our tale.
So
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06

One OF MEMoRY's FREAKS. i am
past sixty years old, and every now
aud then | meet a reflex who knu
me forty-fve years ago, and remem'
bers some deviltry | was guilty Of
then. Amt it strange how tenacious
the memory is of these things and
how weak it is of ennything good a
fellow may have accidently done p
Josh Billings.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06

George Brooks and his wife we're
prisoners in the Chattanooga Jail.
He was kept close in a cell, while she
was given the liberty of the corridor.
She Airted with the jailer aud a horse
thief, aud the husband could see il
through the bars that prevented him
from interfering. His novel and tor
turing position drove him wild. and
he committed suicide.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06
ESTABLI5IIED 1885,
WARR'S BRYANT & STRATT0N
BUSINESS COLLEGE,

No. so Main St.. Near Third. LOUISVILLE. NY.
Largest Institution or The Kind In The South.
Thorough Business Course, Bookkeeping Penmanshp and
Arithmetic are Our SpecaIties.
Know Better usuaI are
a ice WARS BRYANT STRATTON
Place Yourself under the Instruction Good Teachers BE Found
in the Land.
Year. s5O Month"; $40. Boarding. era per
Month. Average including board. eIOO.
Cory COLLEGE JOURNAL
WAR; & BURKs, Proprietors
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06
sardfnes.


These little fnny creatures are
caught in nets and after being well
washed the heads are cut Oh and the
fish are sprinkled lightly with fine
salt. After lying for few hours they
are placed on girds in rows almost per
pendicular. The frames are then plac-
ed IN pans containing boiling olive oil.
This oll Is changed As often, as il be
comes too black and dirty for contin-
uing the cooking process. As soon rs
the fish are considered sufficiently cook
ell they are withdrawn from the pans
Of oil and the girds are placed on TIA
bles covered with zinc, the surface
Of the tables inclining towards a
groove in the centre. The oil is thus
carried to a vessel prepared to re-
ceiye il, around these tables stand
the women whose business it is to
pack the fish closely and uniformly
in boxes. The boxes being full, the
fish are covered with fresh oil, and
the lids of the boxes are then solder
ed down. Thus Theoretically sealed
they are placed in a wire basket aud
immersed in boiling water. The
smaller boxes are thus boiled for
about an hour, and the larger ones
somewhat longer, in proportion to
the size Of the box. The fish are
then ready for the market, and being
packed in cases, are sent to the ends
of the earth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06

venerate old age and | love
not the man who can look without
emotion upon the sunset of life, when
the dusk of evening begins to gath
er over the watery eye, and the shad'
ows of twilight grow broader and
deeper upon the understanding. : Col.
arihnn
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06
A1hlne.c E.reenfinn.

went to see six chinese pirates be.
headed yesterday. The open square
where all the executions take place
was filled with Chinese Of all ages and
conditions, and few Europeans am ong
them. The prisoners were the most
forlorn starvlings l ever saw, and be.
trayed no more fear at their approach.
ing fate than IL they we're to be spec
tators ofan execution, A huge Tar.
tar oiiciated as executioner. He was
armed with a native sword, and stood
on a small platform in the center Of
the square. After the criminals,
with their hands tied behind, had
been taken upon the stage. the execu-
toner took one Of the pirates by the
arm, brought him to the edge Ct the
platform, bit him q sharp rap with his
hand on the head, which caused the
poor fellow to bow his head, and th en-
the eKecutiOner's sword went up, was
poised ia the air a full half minute,
aud with a sweep the glittering blade
descended, and the poor criminals head
went flying off in one direction aud the
body in another. One by one the
others met their fate in the same way,
the Tartar making a very short, bus
iness like job Of it, merely turning to
receive the plaudits Of the crowd after
each head rolled of, and responded by
grin that showed every one Of his
teeth. But the stolidity of the poor
wretches was beyond description.
Not a muscle quivered, and even when
waiting for the blade Of the execution
er to fail, | could not detect a sign Of
emotion. The crowd seemed to enjoy
the sight immensely, and set up a yell
Of delight at each cut Of the Tartar's
sword. Shanghai Letter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06

INCREASE In AGRICULTURE The
American Agriculturist estimates the
increased bushels of wheat of the crop
of 1879 over the crop of 1873 at g.
700, 900; of corn, value $3.50, 100000;
of hay, value $50, 100000; of potatoes,
bushels, 47,4OO,OOO; the aggregate
value of the increase in these four
crops, say s3OO,OOO,OOO.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06

In a Vermont village a tall and
awkward beau called TO see his young
lady, and found her engaged with
other company. To set matters right
he gave them a riddle. There we're
two boys playing on the sidewalk, and
man asked one whether they were
relatives. The boy replied ; Sir, that
there boys mother and mine was twin
sisters and yet We amt cousins The
girls guessed at II for half an hour
and gave it up. "Is there any sOlu-
ton to il, Mr.. Brown p "Oh, yes, its
explained. That there boy lied
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06

A good Rochester pastor, a widow
err, proposed to young lady a short
time ago, but was rejected. Hi
feelings had the second severe tes
yesterday, when a widow nelghbol
sent him the following text to preach
from: "You ask and receive moi
because you ask miss.-James, w., 8
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06
TER sE REST.

He docs we'll Who does his hest
l. he weary iet him rest
noincr.' have done my lest.
! anu weary Dot me rest
Aner iollins oit In vain.
nanied. yet to struggle nin,
Anei ioliinf lour, o. sam
Little good viii nickle pain
lot me rrsi. Huriay me low;
where the hclssside roses blow
where The little dalses gov
whsfc the wind. a-mayineeoi
Where the foiplih fustics plod
where the ,fsere bowed poplafs nod.
Where the old woods worship God.
Where Ills Pencil paints the sd
Where the seeded throstle sings,
Where the Young bird tris. his vinssi
wbsrs the waiiins plover sings.
Near the runlet'. rushing spring.
whev, ~ lines, the tempest ruaf,
shatias disisui .ea .nd hore,
stiii gill ruvs Old harn.slal Der,
10 he heard by me no morei
There, beneath the breezy West,
fired add thankful. let me rest.
likes rhiii that sleepeth hsst
On It, mot hers gentle breast.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06

LIvELY..-Mrs. Kate StOckdell (nee
Kate Amos, formerly of Millersburg,
has third son. while her second is
unable to walk or talk. and her first
won't be three years old until Septem-
Der next-[Carlisle Mercury.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06

Capt. Daily ordered his company to
kick up all the dust they could at
Yellow Tavern, Va, while out Skin
mishing one day in 1864, while he
dashed into the camp Of Confederate
regiment and demanded It's surrender.
The audaciiy of the plan nearly in
sured its success, for the Captains de-
mand was followed by a surrender Of
the oolors, bat Col. Hapgood, the
commander, came upon the ground in
time to send him back with a bullet
through his body. This is the story
that Daily tells in his application to
Congress for a pension, and HapgoOd
corroborates il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06

The deepest well in the world is at
Buda Pesth, Hungary, The total
depth is 5000 feet, and temperature Of
the water it yields is nearly 1859
Fahrenheit.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06

Young man, don't waste your ener'
gies in attempting to wear too deli
cate a shade of clothes; the girls don't
care for them. Their own finery oc
cupies their attention.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06

Senator-elect Malone, of Virginia,
spread a feast of the delicacies and
rare dishes of the season at Richmond,
Va, the other day, for the cOlOred
henchmen who have boosted him into
mower.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06

Broad is the road that leads to debt
aud thousands walk together there
Prompt payments find narrow rut
with here and there a passenger
Toronto Graphic.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06

A sentimental young man thus
feelingly expresses himself Even
as nature benevolently guards the
rose with thorns so does she endow
woman with pins.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06

Don't retail your troubles to your
neighbor, for, like as any way, he has
more and worse troubles than you
have, but has the good sense to keep
still about il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06

Miss Lizzie Hammond, a pretty
white girl OF eighteen years, has been
sentenced to the Virginia penitentiary
for horse stealing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06

Many persons know it, but som
do not, that a pretty and easily grown
window plant may be obtained by
soaking a round piece ofcoarse sponge
in warm water until it is Thoroughly
expanded. After squeezing it about
half dry, place in the openings millet,
red clover, and barly grass seeds, rice
and oats. Hang the sponge in a
window where the sun shines a part
of the day, and sprinkle it lightly
with water every morning for week.
Soon tender leaves will shoot out,
and, growing rapidly, will form a
dropping mass of living green. II
regularly sprinkled, it will later be
dotted with the blossoms OF the clover.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06

A darkey says; "All men are made
of clay and like meerchaum pipes,
are more valuable when highly col
ored."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06

A lantern .iawed young man stop
ped at the Postoflice Saturday and
yelled out:
Anything for the Wattses2'
AL Warren, our polite postmaster,
replied mo, there is not"
Anything for Jane Watisg'
"Nothing."
Anything for Alice Watts2'
"No."
Anything for Bill Watts9'
ono sir"
Anything for Tom Watts ?"
mo, nothing"
Anything for Fool joe Watts9'
"No, nor Dick Watts, Jim Watts,
nor Sweet Watts, nor any other
Watts, dead, living, unborn, native,
foreign. civilized or unciviIized, savage
or barbarous, male or female, white or
black, franchised or DISTINGUISHED,
naturalized or otherwise. No, there
is positively nothing for auy of the
Wattses, either individually, severally,
jointly. now aud forever, one and in
sporadic"
The boy looked at the postmaster
in establishment and said
"Please look and see if there is any
thing for John Thomas Watts?'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06

II is very dangerous Tor any man
to find spot on this broad globe that
il sweeter 10 him than his home.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06
Somebody has manufactured press

Somebody has manufactured a press
dispatch, which says there is u John
Sherman boom in Kentucky. II there
ever has been such thing ii has &C.
CURED in Mammoth Cave, out of
sight and out of hearing. The Ken
lucky Republicans are generally for
Grant. They go the whole hog or
none. They believe in the expression,
whats the use of being a fellow un.
less you are a HI of a fellow" AZ
ter Grant, Bristow after Bristow,
Blaine; after Blaine. Conkling after
Conkling anybody To beat John Sher-
man. Il Frankfort Woman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06
THE BEST HOUSES I'M LOUIsvILLE.

VOOLFOLK CO.. Cotton Duck all .idhs
r. HlNklE emporium Dealers exclusive
y. 10 zee o ice Or vi
KERR RoSs9N Nns and Dealers Market bet nd
WHITNEY HAcKErT Iaskaf
GILMORE HlrE CO. dealers slr@d
Coman Fniue mat
pop
SIEGE No Provision and Lqeot Merchants
H. SHIELDS General Asst S W Mn Invite all need
Wholesale CANHoN Wholesale millinery aud fancy goods m Main
the
STREE
dugpla AM Cut
nMbLDwN CO. Fourth Ay Decker Bros Ians
gerO Organs terms q Irc ss for rchaiug =
Photograph & iiSi aS1s AZ "s sSs a %
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06

WHERE THE MONEY Co.'s. For
the fiscal year ended October 10, 1878,
pro tenn. Judges and Attorneys were
paid out Of the State Treasury as fol-
lows:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06

REPENTANCE. - Teacher (who il
trying to explain the meaning Of re
pentance): Suppose a bad boy were tC
steal an orange, and his good mother
was to catch him with it and take him
by the hand gently and tell him how
wicked it is, and how very, very
grieved she was, don't you think now
that the little boy ought to feel sorryl
Sunday scholar: "Yessum." Teacher;
"And why, MarmadukeT Sunday
scholar: because -" Teacher:
because what, Marmy?' Sunday
scholar: "'Cause he haint ct the
or'nge be 70 his ma coch him and
tuck it away from him!"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

DAprlsr-REv =. NJ Bauer, Pastor Services
ID on Second and fouth Sundays, morning and
night. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday amer
noon. sunday school a. $50 a. n. r. o. Barrow
Superintendent
THRis worship by She con frcralion ev-
~ cry Lords day. Preaching by BID. jos Ballou
on FIRST and Third Lords days sunday School
90 elo. jos. severance, Superintendent.
METHODIST, sOUTH.-RFv. J. s. SINS Pss-
wi tor. services every sunday morning and night
Prayer Meeungs Thursday nights sunday = hoo
a. 300 a. n. j. 5. Sims, Superintendent.
DREsBYTERIAN, sOUTH.-No Pastor. I'M
Il ion sunday School At $50 John W. Rcui,
Superintendent. Union Prayer Meeting Wednes-
day nights
DREsBYTERIAN NORTH-REv. J. s. HAYS.
Il Pastor, breaches on second and Fourth sun
days, morning and night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06

Call, and you will be convinced that
they Keep the best goods and sell al
the lowest prices.
lno-u
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-17
oeAowoop NOTES


The Killing OF tho Outlaw "Curley"
Supposed 10 llav eB-en without Cause
Quo Thousand Dollars Raised in. q
Day for tho Relief OF tho Irish suffer
ers.
Special Correspondence Press and Dakotaian.
Deadwood, d. T., Feb. ll.-Leo Grimes,
alias "Curley," Who was shot and killed last
week by Detectives Llewellyn and May, had
not been buried up TO last night, but lay
where he fell, within sixty yards Of the Sid.
ney stage road. and has been seen by th.
passengers day after day. 1t ia alleged since
the shooting that the detectives became in.
volved in q dispute with their prisoner,
which terminated by the dett c,ives shooting
Curley, in the head and breast, and not in
the back as would have been the Gaze were
he running away, as stated by Llewellyn a,
the time, II is further alleged that instead
Of Curley being mounted on a fast horse he
rode weak Iudian pony aud was un-
armed.
A subscription wa. started here this
morning for the relief Of the sufferers in Ire
land, and by ten o'clock this evening over
one thousand dollars had been raised. A
concert was also given for the same purpose
BY the 7,h cavalry band, seats selling a.
high as $l.30, and handsome sum was re-
allied.
A terrific wind storm swept down the
gulch la-t night doing considerable damage
and putting everybody in Deadwood op
guard against f-e. LEG.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-17
ONE BURGLARS CONSCIENCE.
Tho Story OF Pleasant Old Gcntlems q
and Common Man.

I no Story OF a Pleasant Old Gcntlemsn n
and . Common Man.
From the Worcester Spy.
Reginald was pleasant old gentleman,
with fine sen. of humor. He had consid.
erable property, and lived on Wimbledon
Common
He had one beautiful daughter, but that
is not to the point.
One afternoon, as Old Reginald was read
ing books in his drawing room, it was an.
nounced to him that Comm IN Man desired
to speak with him.
He gave orders that the Common Man
should be admitted And admitted the
Common Man was.
He was very common man, indeed.
Tall, shambling, ill.looking fellow, with
an irresolute manner and shrinking eve.
He was dressed AZ costermongers are dressed
when following their calling.
"What is your pleasure, good sir7' said
Old Reginald.
BEG pardon. Ruv'nor." said tie Com
mon Man. II hope you won't be hard on
me-"
"Not at ALL" replied Old Reginald.
'Pm-Pm burglar" said the Common
"lndeed'' said Reginald. "Take a
CHAR"
''Thank you kindly, guv'nor," said he,
'but I'D rather stand"
And he did stand.
So far there is nothing very incredible in
my story. But it gets very remal kabls as
1t goes on; .,
Old Reginald.
"Well. guv'nor," ,aid the Comm IN Man.
II don't like it noways, and tharsi..
"Thats what 2"
THAT'S why Pm here. I belongs to a
gang Of twelve wot's working these past jns,
now. We cracks cribs BY turns. 1,'s-ir-
my turn to night"
And the burglar wept like child.
"This, presume is remorse," said Old
Reginald.
mo. Guv'nor, j. ain't remorse," said the
burglar. "I.'s funk"
1.-THE same thing" said Reginald.
at amt the being burglar that object
to. LIS the having TO commit burxlaries.
like the credit Of il, sir; it's the danger l
object to-"
Il See"
"Now, by the laws Of our gang, we're
bound TO crack cribs 10 turn. That il to
aay. one of us cracks the cribs while the
other eleven s,oM outside and give the
Office"
II thought burglars always worked ia
twoa or threes !? add Old Reginald.
"Pssp oagh, 10 ksov bert" sugssated
he barIlar.