davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

Paper blankets are now manufactured,
which for warmth and comfort are declared
to be quite superior To common ~oolen
blankets, aud altogether cheaper.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

IL ha. been proved by experiments that
II Young turkeys be isd on so1 food missd
With MILK, instead ~ water, much superior
aud more tender meat will be produced.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09


II there were no Law against carrying
concealed weapons but certain and prop
er punishment made to follow the improp.
er use Of weapon, We think the aasir. q
the State would I've 10 much better condi.
ton as far As lawlessness Is concerned. The
world is full Of fools who only enjoy doing
the things that are prohibited The editor
OF the Heppbiion could have found q good
illustration in his own vicinity lev yesrs
ago. The Germantown Fair Company, TO
prevent drunkenness on il. grounds, had
strict prohibition sgainst the sale oi lin.
uors, and as long ~ that lasted every eel.
loo carried bottle in his pockss. aud
there was general Zig drunk; hut when
the prohibition W. : annnlled the, rarely
experienced any difficulty with drunken
men. Where the rufiian has right To
presume that a man Is unsrmed he msy
assault him with IMMUNITY; bat where he
may expect to lind his game on an equal
fcoting, and just IS well prepared To do
bloody work ehe il, the chances are oue
TO two that the game will M, be molesied.
i Frank fort leoman
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

A newspaper editor was mistaken by a
prominent mau for Brooklyn preacher,
the Other das u This should sseh editor.
not To be hir,ing with every woman they
meet. I|.....
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

Emma Abbott has invented a new
Kiss. IL she desires to dispose OF the old
lot al cost, she can learn Of something To
her advantage by calling At this Office out
of buisne.s hours.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

Miss Clara Louise Kellogg will be mar.
ried 10 Mr.. Whitney in Ns~ York next
sprias she has soid her home % The
Hudson, and viii spend most Of her time
abroad with her husband. Miss Kellogg
has earned during her life upon the stage
about half million dollars. Mr.. Whit
MY ia msn Of large forians
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

They were playing game al cards To
gether, when she casually remarked So YOU
take my heart, do yous; Why certainly
yes" replied he hurridly, CHANGING into
her ewes. And the game was up.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09
NEW BUTCHERS SHOP.

have rented the shop under Me Alisier a Iy-
Ties store, aud beginning With saturday nornins.
will he ready 10 supply all no mAy IatToniss iae.
wiih the hesi best hlkf, MUTTON aud silOAT
that can he gotten In the country. have heen 10
The butcher business long iisae, aud think that
Know good stock when zic them. Al $50 Il
iIial. aia certain that can give eniiTo saiisiae-
lion. lio2-itl JOHN COOK. sianiofd
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09
Mastering s.sss,s..s s.~ps..


Reuf P,-hs, the Turkish Governor Of
Jeru'alsm. has recently received imrsrs.
tive ord,r- from Sultan Abdul Hsmid 10
resume the work ~ restoration Of Solo.
mons Temple. commenced under the reigs
Vi Abdul Arz, but discontinued aome Eve
,ssi. -" Tie rs-hs hs- sl,o been in.
.lrucisd - clear the great ,qusre fronting
III. Temple Of all the rubbish and rank
vegetation with which u 10 At present In
cumbered. In this square stands the "a.
nous MOqne Of Omar, which derives a
revenue Of -ome $4,000 year from pil.
grim contributions aud other sources. IIhh-
erto the grea ler rerlion Of this sum lound
II. way snnusliy Ia s,smhouL The Sui
iEn, ho.sssr, has ,lscreed that heneelorth
II sh.ll bs srpliei 10 defrsyins the erpsn.
sea II the works above alluded TO, the
prr-en, resumption Of which, =. veil a.
their original inception, 10 due In reality TO
suggestions made a, different times 10 the
Ottoman suiho,i,s- ~ member. of the
Austrian imperial family. The res,ora.
ton u the Temple ruins was begun at the
ins,'uce Of franci. Joseph during hi. visit |
to the Iiol, Land, shortly after the scce--
sion Of Abdul AIir to the throne, and il
VS. the feceni pilgrimage ~ ,he Archdnks
I;a.lolph 10 Jedsa lie, inrsried fr-h
imPu'-e N ths interrupted rnterpfise Not
onl, ha. the Commander Of the Faithful
'isnii'rd IL 10 be HE sovereign will that
the work. should be esrrieJ ont without
further DELAY, bat two official. u the Sub.
lius f9rIs, Ssrid and Rail Eil,a,li.a, have
already Isfi iconsiaAiinspie Or Jr,ssalsa,
With iniiruciions To- take measures, on
their arrival, for in-uring the literal fui.
hllmsni u bis Msie-iy's decree.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09
A t.s.r-t;s.ss's sAe 'e,y Nest,
1xlItAInnr Nh Anil ~ IAN

'AhtAhks. Mp, April " lAsl.--i
have recently been using your Brown'-
Iron Bitiers in nav family. conslaiine Of
myself, wife and three children. aud the
eject has been slvsyr o. marked Is ip the
case Of M PHELPS " Is unqus~tioashly
a wonderful medicine A ,. BowES.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09
Id .nsshr d b. plr.e,er.. q d,

Al mesng q he Diree,ors &c the
Louisville Board 81 Trade resolution. were
passed. urging upon all bushes. men the
Introduction u the penny system. This
system Is having small boom there Just
n9., apd GU ne Ilrrl iins. psrhap-. 10 The
history Ollie city, the copper. are seen in
every direction. The movement wa- in
sasurs'sa nv 'hs Esas''g Fsi about ionr
weeks sgo, that paper Then reducing il.
prias iraaa i've 10 s~a cents. Ssversl Of the
most prominent bushes. houses have al.
ready adopted the -ysisui. aud Il promises
10 become general.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

We hear Of aslan wlp josliGes hi. mean.
ness toward his vile by asserting that he
AMI .he are one, aud, therefore, by refusing
To furnish her money he Isae,ices the he
role virtue Of seli-denial.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

uenesirss Ward L shocked, hey oud all
e'rressios. iscanse nsh and wopsn srs
eompeIIsd to sksp = ,hs ,s,as slsspiug
cars I,h dseadhL We have ofiss wor-
risd over the same thing, and been afraid
70 ~ to trlsep, leSt some woman should
ehloroiorn rs and Kiss US in our sleep. No
man is safe in a mixed sleeping car.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

"Will you hold my baby while look
ouYioT ~ baggsyr;s asked . woman Of a
rai'Sss ehn'loye IN achrsgo depot, the
other day. NO." said the man. "but |
will hold yOnr baggage while yon look
out for your baby lie held baby Tor q
woman once aud she never came back ior
Il, and that was what made him so care.
ial +-lt'n. SATURDAY Night. "a U0Ns
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09
PHONETIC SHORTHAND.

Catalogue OF works, with Phonogrsphic Alphs-
bet aud Illustrations, tor beginners sent on apple
cation. Address HENN. PITMAN,
ls-lm Cincinnati, q.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09
TIA E-
SIMMONS af
Liver Regulator f!
\ will Positively Cure lie Six H',i,:As'
Dyspepsia.

Dyspepsia.
Tho Regulator will positively cure this terrible
disease. We sssrt eniPhafieslly WHIP ~e Know
Constipation
Should not he regarded rs iriaing ailment. Ma
tnre demands the utmost regularity ~ the l-DwslS.
Therefore assist Nature by taking simmons lls-
e. Regulator. Il Is harmless mild and erscinal.
Relief is al hand TOT those Who suffer lay alter
day with Piles u has cured hundreds, aud viii
cure you,
Malaria. .a l.f
taking dose Of simmons Liver Regulator Ia keep
he liver la healthy action. .H
had Breath
,ienerslly arising from disoriefel siomseh, can
be eotrcsisd by taking simmons Liver Regulator
Jaunltce.
Siiam us Liver Regulator sam ersdieaies tbs
dease iron the system. leaving the skn eiear ani
fresh from all Impurities.
COlic.
Children suffering With tolie saon experionee
relief when simmons Liver Is administered.
Adults also derive heneht if0in this medicine. II
+ not unpleasant u Is harmless and ehecli'e
Purely vegetable.
Fof sale by all Druggisls. Bny only The tenn.
ine, in White Wrapper, with nd 4, preiafeianly
by J. u. Ieilin a 60.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09
Two Desirable Residences,

One nov occupied by John Higgins, on South
west corner Main aud Somerset street. Contains
eight rooms aud cook Groom, stable, carriage house,
and garden; and one nov occupied by Asher Ows-
ley on south side Main street. This building Is
nearly new aud very desirable, contains rooms
aud hall stable, carriage house and garden There
Is no more desirable nor better located property In
stanford for business men. Possession given jan
usry LIST, 1852. Apply 10 J. n Craig. Stanford, or
address W Craig, care J. a l.. seasongcod a Co.,
Cincinnati, ~.
stanford, Nov. IS, lSSi-f W. CRAIG.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

"what kind % 4 msrk !. thar said
Magrady to his friend rallhorpe. pointing
ioss Ssr 90 bis isee. "hs a question
mark, replied the other; got Il for ask
ing a man IL II was hot enough for him. o"
II 4 uck. 500 If| IN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

81 declare, John, never saw such man.
Non are always getting soms new wrinkle
And the brute calmly replied, "Malilja,
you are not, thank fortune. II you had a
ns~ ~riakls yoa ~oald haze no place 10
put i, dear"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09
Mt. VERNON ADVERTISEMENT

Practices In the Courts Of Roctcssile aud adjoining
counties and In The coart ef Appeals. Orfee In
touri-House yard. G5-iy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

II your hair is coming ont, or turning
gray. 40 MI murnnr over a misforillne
yoa can 50 easily avert. Ayers Hair
Nigor will remove the cause Of Your grief
by restoring your hair 10 is natural color,
and Herewith your good looks and good
nature. .tIH U.E.FI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-09

KEEP your family we'll supplied with
Sellers Cough Syrup" Use Il in time;
yon will avert bronchial and pulmonary
affections. % cents.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-21

IT IS A we'll understood fact now that
Secretaries Window and Attorney
General MacVeagh are to leave the
cabinet as soon as President Arthur
gets back from Yorktown. Mr.. Window
is to be elected United States Senator
from Minnesota, the State he had so
long and faithfully represented in the
Senate before he was called to the cabi-
net. Mr.. MacVeagh it is said is to be
the Republican candidate for Governor
Of Pennsylvania next year. Being a
son.in-law of Ex. Senator Simon Gamer
on, he will not be Objectionable to the
Stalwart wing of the Republican party
of that State, and being we'll nigh the
front of the reform movement he will
possess the happy medium of uniting
the Republican party of the State. If
Chester county is so fortunate as to pro
duce the successful candidate for Gov
ernor, she will hold her head up higher
than ever. Several of her sons have
been named for the distinguished honor
from time to time, but not by ma ajori.
ty of the voters of the State. The honor
however of presenting such a man Is
Wayne MacVeagh for Governor is nc
mean one.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-21

A DNlNlSrRATRlX'S SALE.-WILL
~ be sold at public sale, at Zl3 Market
street, Wilmington, Dol, Oh Saturday. Octo-
ber 2lnd, 1881, At l.3O p. IN, wall papers,
borders, mouldings window shades, plain
shading and fixtures, store and fixtures and
stove. Also At the same timo and place,
household and kitchen furnitdre, one horse,
carriage and harness. p. Il. HOLT,
Aministratrix.
l.. W. STIDHAM 4 SON, Auctioueer rs: =
octl57l
Daily Republican., 1881-10-21
Tho Garfield penslOn Fuud

The people of the United States in
the absence of any special law Of Con-
gress upon the subject have taken the
matter in hand and settled royal pen
sion upon the Garfield family. Tho
New York Evening Mail has published
the names of all the contributors to the
fund of the Garfield family. The high
ost amount given by any one person
Edwin N. Benson, Esq, of Philadelphia,
was $40, 900, and the lowest amount was
by colored person, who contributed
fve cents. The total subscription
amounts to 1850. 345.l5 which sum has
already been invested in United States
bonds and which will yie,d to the re
cipients an annual income, clear and
untaxable of ST., 900. N noticeable amongst
the contributors are the names of a
large number Of women. indeed it is
doubtful if there ever was a subscrip.
tion fund started which found so
much sympathy and encouragement
amongst the women of the country.
Their sympathy for the wife of the
President showed itselfin the most prac-
tical manner, denoting how general and
hearty it was. But the numerous con-
tributions of the women of America is
not the only notable feature Of this list
of names. James A. Garfield was a
life long Republican and at all times an
aggressive one, not at all man of peace
but in politics man of war, giving and
receiving hard blows, for he was Re.
publican who had the courage of his
convictions. In this list appear the
names of many very prominent Demo
Gratis, scme of whom gave large and
some of them small amounts. He was
also soldier of the Union, and with
W hatever strength or skill he had, he
valorously fought the South, tut
amongst the contributors in the list are
the names of many southern people.
Indeed, men, women and children ofall
ages, ranks and conditions, of all ma
tionalities, of all creeds anc sects, of all
colors and Of all political opinions, con.
tributed to this fund to place the family
of the man who had given his life to
his country above want or fear of want.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-21

THE UNITED STATES as nation has
now entered fully upon another stretch
of one hundred years of free Republican
government. The surrender of the
Britishat Yorktown, one hundred years
ago, marked the commencement of the
first century of Republican government
for this country. The United States
had then little over $500, OCO popu.
lation which at the end OF the century
has been increased to 50,0OO,OO0. The
latter is the number with which the
nation sets out on her second century.
If the same proportionate in crease is
kept up for hundred years to com o
at the end of the present century upor
which the nation is entering, the popu.
lation will rival that of the Chinese
Empire. What q wonderful country
We have.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-21

IT Is DIFFICULT to see how laborinp
men who get low wages can get along
with marketing high and every week
getting higher. There seems to be a
great scarcity in the vegetable line
aud the most exorbitant prices are
asked. The price of provisions is high
er now than during the war and labor
ing men who have large families are
compelled to live on the simplest kind
of fare. How long this state of affai: Is
is to continue is hard to tell. Flour,
potatoes, meat, butter, eggs and fish
seem to be advancing in price every
day.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-21
NOAH'S ARK.
An Ark Bnilt in Alabama, in Fear
OF Another Delugo.

A few miles below OthO, Ala, there
is an old negro named Moses, who claims
he had revelation from the Lord, in
which he received information that the
world would again be DESTROYED by wa
ter. He was 80 convinced that the de.
struction would be by water that he at
once began the work of buildingan ark.
He has been thus engaged for several
months, and the result of his labors may
be easily seen from the river.
This ark is very nnlike tho represen-
tations of the one built by Father Noah,
and would doubtless not withstand any
severe gales, such as might be expected
in cruise OF forty days and nights.
This oddly constructed vessel or house
Is placed on high hill ready for the
rising water. 1t is composed of several
apartments, about five feet wide and
ten feet long, which are placed on top
of each other. Each has a small porti-
co, and spires with large feathers AZ Or
naments.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-21
Russia's Dark ClOu de-.

Russia is laboring under the shadow
of q dark cloud. The imperfect har.
vests of the United States will prove
about the only bright spot in the Rus.
sian sky. This will lessen the compe-
tition her grain producers will have to
contend with in the European markets
but With this trtling exception her af-
fairs are in a deplorable condition.
Her manufacturing industries are suf-
fering from . severe depression which
is said to permeate all branches of
trade. A protective tariff guards her
from the evils Of unrestricted foreign
competition, bus it is not sufficiently
potent to create industrial prosperity.
This unfortunate state of affairs is at
tributable to the two great evils of des-
potism and Nihilism, which prevent
the citizens of Russia from enjoying
either liberty or con fidence. Few men
of independent spirit relish the idea of
acknowledging the absolute supremacy
Of an enthroned monarch, and few capi-
talists feel a strong desire to invest
large sums of mon ey in country where
mobiles, students, professional men, gov
ernment clerks, military officers, labor
ers and policemen are to be found
amongst the members of q desperate
gang of revolutionists. The Czar will
not relax his iron grasp while the Nj
hilists are seeking his blood, and the
Nihilists will not cease their attempts
on the life of their ruler while hemain
sains the present system of grin ling
tyranny. A number of representatives
Of the Russian nobility recently formed
IN association known as the Anti-Ni-
hilist League, bat they have failed to
accomplish their desired end. The ul- |
timate outcome of these distressing |
complications cannot as yet be ascer-
tained but there is apparently no choice
between tyranny and anarchy, and pa
triotic Russians have good cause to look
forward to their cOuntry's future with
gloomy forebodings. Russia errs in
keeping up past systems Of government.
True she has liberated her serts, for
which she is entitled to the fu lest cred
1t, but she has not relaxed her tyranni.
cal hand of power which a brave and
free people will not endure. She for
gets that the Russia Of to-day is no: the
Russia of even half century ago.
That space of time has learned the peo-
pie to love liberty and hate oppression
more, and the government that takes
no notice Of this, fact and makes no a.
lowances, commits a grave error. The |
United States has passed that period of
trouble. Slavery had we'll nigh sapped
The foundations Of the government and
made it so weak that it was ready to
fall to pieces of its own weight, and
would have done 80 had not wise coun-
sells prevailed, and all the people of the
nation have been admitted to full and
equal privileges. This is just what
Russia will have to do if she would re
cover her waning power and drive away
the dark clouds which hover over her.
Tyrants that draw an exacting line and |
make the people toe that line, will fni
their mistake when it is too late. Cen
cessions. the conferment of equal rights,
and the protection of the people in the
enjoyment of those rights, are Whist the
people of Russia want, and the sooner
her rulers comply with that demand,
the better
Daily Republican., 1881-10-21
The Fall Trade Boom.

Business In all our industrial estab'
lishments is unusually brisk, and in
mercantile communities the tailors and
retailers are kept busy in attending to
the wants of their customers. Dry
goods shopping is now at Its height.
Market and King streets are lined with
ladies whenever the weather is fit for
shopping anc sometimes when 1t is not
fit. 1t is a circumstance that reflects
great credit upon the enterprise and
business tact OF our merchants that
their establishments compare fav-
orably, both in regard to the assortment
Of goods and cheap prices, with the
pretentious business houses Of larger
cities. Our tailors are also hard at
work getting up the most presentable
kinds and varieties of fall and winter
suits, and expect to be still more busy
as soon as cooler weather puts in an ap-
pearance. The milliners are of course
in their glory. Their establishments
are in full play. and ducks Of bon
nets" are being sought after with
an avidity d,lig htful to these who map-
ufacture head gear for the fair Sc
Last though not least the REPUBLICAN
fairly bristles with live advertisements.
Our merchants know what paper reach.
81 the masses of the people, and there
they plant their advertis 'ments. The
REPUBLICAN was never more popular
with the masses than now. 1t is the
peoples organ, and not political tail to
any politicians kite. Our circulation
now runs on the average little over
5000 daily. If anybody disputes this
we cordially invite him to visit our
press rooms and count for himself
the bundles and reams that are run
through our double cylinder. There is
concealed about the circulation
of the REPUBLICAN. Merchants, man
ufacturers and businessmen understand
This and bring their advertisements to
he REPUBLICAN Office. We do not
ell the people that we have q circnla-
ion of 5000 without having the most
ncontestible proof right at hand. "The
proof of the pudding is in the eating
Daily Republican., 1881-10-21
Only 03.75.

When passing Fourth and Market streets
Just step In the Wilm ngtOn Clothing House
and see the children's suits they are selling
at 1915. 1t cannot be denied, they are tht
leaders.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-21
T EC1UR
1nO-l03 EAST SIXTH SrEEEr is
1OO the place where you can get ysur

1nO-l03 EAST SIXTH SrEEEr is
1OC the place where you can get ysur
money back: Apple butter four pounds
for % cts; rs. nlnce meat. rs cents ; you
can get the best dollar bag Of our there. 1t
makes white bread our -four At $S a barrel
is the best in the city for the price. We are
headquarters for -four and butter print but
tar 81 and 40 cents per pound Il good brown
sugar, for N cents per pound. 1t IS excellent
for putting up green tomatoes new raisins,
10 cents new currAnts, : cents new buck
wheat, cents new French prunes, 10 cents
per pound c-anberries, and 10 cents.
Don't forget our coffee ro.stsd by the new
process, cleared in the roasting, it is excel.
lent and Keeps you in q good humor; Wore ,s-
tershire iauce, 2b cents sweet oil, 10 cents a
bottle; kits Of mackerel, 70 cents. Our
wood ash soap, bs in bar, don't fade the
cOlOred clothes, "A cents q bar poor mans
soap, 4 cents north Englan sauce. 10 cents,
Come to the dranger's store 1913 East Sixth
street. I. NJ. WlER.
OctlS-6tt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-21
OAK HALL.

Many of our Saturdays customp,
pleased us by saying ''there is MY n'.
place like Oak Hall after al" Nv
While we fully believe this and faa,
sure that there is no place in % hs
world that has so many good points
about it to serve the people with
clothing. yet we Gown up" to thu
pleasure it gives us to have the peoI
pie say out to us their own conyje
tiOns.
The wonderfully good stock Of
Mems and Boys clothing we have
made ready for the season just open.
ing, must add greatly to the popu.
larity of the famous old corner At
Sixth and Market.
We wait the opportunity to sho,
it to our friends.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Market and Sixth Streets, Phila
Daily Republican., 1881-10-21
Mary Ian d II onl EatnSo q Ralea

T. W. Eliason has sold X. G. Nichol-
son the Locates home farm, containing
215 acres, near Chestertown, Kent coun-
ty, Md, for $50 per acre.
Mr.. Comegys Cosden has sold to Geo.
W. HatchersOn, 250 acres Of his farm
in the same county, for $50 per acre.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-21
Youths Suite.

Have you seen the nobby styles OF Youths
Suits At the Wilmington Clothing House,
Northwest corner Fourth and Market streets.
Call ea:ly while their stock Is complete 70
see the great variety.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-21

IT IS RUMORED that Ex-Governor
Hartranft will be candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor in
Pennsylvania next year. The ex-Gov-
ernor wonld make popular candidate.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-21

THE NEW YORK Tribune thinks that
the entire Republican municipal ticket
can be elected in the Democratic city OF
Brooklyn, if vigorous campaign is
carried on.