davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-24

the battles in which the Lytton
nave borne arms, from HASTINGS +
| Alma. On the frieze is a quaint in
scrlption;
Kead the reds Of this Rooftree,
mere be Trust Safe; Opinion Free;
Anlgntly right hand, Christian Knee:
worth IN sill, Wit il some;
Laughtsr open, SANDER dumb
Health where rooted friendship grow
pare as altar even to foe.
ana AM the sparks that upward go
where the hesrth-flame dies below.
II thy sap in these may be,
rear no winter, old Roef-tree.
RELICS OF TRAyIL.
AT the western end of the en-
trance hen is the library, well stock
ed with books, each of which has
the embraced value of having done
the late lord some service: and
among the other objects in the same
room are two bronze candelabra, in
lald with silver, which were dug up
III Apulla on the site Of the palace
OF Joan, Queen of Naples. and are
ABOUT LOO years old. The decora-
lions of the library are of the reign
OF Henry VII, and the shields In
Inc windows contain the arms of the
families connected with Sir Row
land de Lytton-the Weylands. the
BurnaYllles and the STATIONS.
Inc antique and the modern, brick
a-orac, ceramics, tapestries, bronzes
wondrously carved and in
ialo cabinets, things that are heir
looms Id the family and objects that
nave been accumulated by the pres
ent earl and his father in their travels
the SouVeniers of many countries and
many courts; two whitened skulls
brought by the author of 'The Last
Days of Pompeii' from the en-
5ombed city, ginning like ivory under
glass case, wherein the writer has
put a rhymed inscription; marvel
ously delicate toys brought from the
interior of India, one of which is
CLOCK without any visible mechan-
Ism, the fingers recording the hours
On a transparent glass dial poised on
glass tube; the gifts of princes;
carlosltles of modern manufacture,
and choice examples of old, crowd
every room and embarrass the at
5ention with unsystematized vari-
ETY..
THE LATE EARL's ROOM.
The room in which the late Lord
Lytton wrote most of his works,
and which is still used as study by
his son, is at the extreme southern
end OF the western front, overlook
ing the garden, and approachable
from the long hall containing the
pictures just described. Here the
novelist shut himself in for several
hours each day, forbidding anyone
to disturb him between 10 and
o'clock, when he discontinued his
work for the day. He usually spent
the afternoon in sauntering about
the grounds, driving or fishing, and
when the family were alone he
lighted his hookah in the evenings
and chatted with them. tits not
easy to reconcile this picture of in
1olence with his extraordinary pro-
He wrote altogether
700 volumes, and yet he limited his
lesk work to three hours a day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-24
SCOVILL'S
BLOOD Liver SYRUP

4 Peerless Remedy for Scroiula.
White Swellings. Cancer, E:ysipelsss
Gout, Chronic Sores, Syphilis. Tu-
mors, Csrbuncles, Salt Rheum, Ma
laria, Bilious Complaints and ali
DISEASES indicating an Impure Con
dition of the Blood, Liver, Stomach,
Kidneys. Bowels, Skin. etc. This
Grand Remedy is a Compound Of
vegetable extracts. the chief of which
are SARSAPARILLA and Still
LINGIA. The cures Effected by
sCOVILL'5 BLOOD AND LIVER
SYRUP are absolute, ana their
record is undisfgured by failure
For sale by all Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-24

purifes the blood, purges out the lurking hl-
mors In the system, that undermine health
and settle into troublesome disorders Erup-
tons on the skin are the appearance at the
surface OF humors that should be expelled
tro1n the blood. Internal arrangements are
The determination Of these came huu1ors to
some internal organ. Or organs, whose acton
they derange, and whose substance they as
sase and destroy. AYERS SARSAPARILLA
-xpels these humors from the blood. When
they are gone, the disorders they, produce
disappear, such as UlcerdttonS Of the Ltuer,
Stomach, Kidneys, Lungs, ETttptt0ns, ana
EruptiUe Diseases Of the skin, ST. Arth07lys
Fire, Rose or ETgsipelds, Pinples, P,Lst,teS,
BlOtchCS, BoilS, TtimOrs, letter and SAT-
Ebelm, Scdld Head, RilglCOrTn, Uleers and
Sores, rheumatism, NeurGlgid, Pain ln inc
Bones, Side and Head, Female Weakness,
SteriRty, Le,tcOrrhoEd arising from internal
liberation and uterine diseases, Dropsi, Dls-
Deps5a, Emdcidtion and General Debility.
With their departure health returns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-24
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
For Purifying the Blood.

This compound Of
the vegetable al
teratives, Sarsa-
parilla, Dock, Still
iingia, and Man.
drake, with the
Toddes Of Potash
and Iron, makes
q most efectual
cure Of a series Of
complaints which
are very prevalent
and affecting. It
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29
Ia~ Mo- ,ssa ASSsst KISS.

Don't you ever really kiss the tenor in
any Of your playa mo, only pretend
to; but IL il was necessary, to the correct
delineation Of a character, should not
hesitate 10 kiss the stage carpenter. try
to forget myself in the characters | sm
acting. Complaints have been made Of
my earnestness. Brignoli once said: You
are a little devil-you have broken my
pulse, meaning his wrist. A baritone once
demonstrated with me for tearing the
sleeve from his coat. But ! believe in
thoroughness in singing, in acting, in COS
tunes and in scenery. The American pub
lie demands that prima donna shall be
a Patti, a Rachael and wear worth's
dresses. try to work up every little
point so as to make perfect ensemble. !
have watched Nelson aud BsinhArdt TO
gather ideas. The love scene in Paul and
Virginia IL taken from the picture Of the
Huguenot lovers. and ] have copied the
picture Of the death Of 81. Cecilia with
great effect. gather up these little points
until the time comes 10 utilize them. -
New York Sun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29


That mill is q compound Of water,
chalk and Sleeps stomach. Mix always
comes from the cow great way from the
COW.
That brass band music Is unpleasant 10
the ssr. We know Of . man who has liv-
ed for years next door 10 . bandroom and
has never uttered one complaint 10 ell that
time. lie is deaf n ae.
That railroads are intended for the ben.
eft Of corporations. They are intended for
the benefit Of the people--ihe people who
hold the majority Of stock.
That a small boy hates an overcoat. He
dislikes il 40 we'll that he disliLes TO wear
IL out.
That whistling IL dissgreesble. 1t 10
always sgreeabls-,o the whistler.
That druggists are eItortionats In their
prices. They pay such high salaries to
their clerks that they are forced TO sell
their goods at one thousand per cent. above
eos in order to make any money for them
selves.
That the market IL overburdened with
Spring poetry. The waste basks, captures
so much Of IL that but very little u Il
comes on the market
That any fool can write poetry. II is
only fool here and there that can do Il.
That women go TO church TO see other
women's bonneis. They merely 20 TO show
Their own.
That q boy thinks he knows more than
his father. lie only Prides himself On his
superior intelligence.
That widow wears weeds to catch
husband She would rather catch man
who Il not husband.
That silver watch vii! tell the time
Z" we'll ass gold one. A gold watch win
tell the time ten times TO silver ~aiehs
once, and he just as fresh a. ever.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29
a Temfsnie Argument.

In the Legislature, Of Ohio, some years
ago, there was a warm dispute whether 4
certain proposed railroad should commence
at a given point down or at a certain other
up the river.
"who ever heard" said down.ths river
advocate, "of beginning at the topg Who
ever heard Of building chimney from the
top downward? Who ever saw a house
begun a, the top"
Up jumped a Dutch member from an
up-the-river county. "Meester Brszident,
de ienilem ans gay dat dees beeznes ees all
Won hoomboog, pecause wee watts too pegen
our rsilrort init the top ov de Shtate, und
be make some seely combarisons spout de
houze und de schimney. veel also ask
de jentlemans Won questions. Fen hees
bart ov de sh,ate, Won dey pegins to built
Won veil, do dey psgins NIT the bottom o'
de vsllg Veel de jentlemsns blees answer
me dat leeile Won question ~
The laughter which sIplosively follow
ed this Teutonic retort showed who, in the
opinion Of the legislators, had the better
Of the argument.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29

Begging is becoming one Of the nuisan-
oe- Of this era, and Il Is about time Il Was
abatsd. One can hardly turn a corner
nov but he meets with beggsr, not Of the
Italian lszzaroni stamp, Of the Scottish
gsbberlunzs, or Of the eowled orders Of the
old mOnasiie priesthood, but the agent Of
some society, or military company, or
church, or school, or We know not what,
asking alns. Not merchant or a bust.
ness man in the city but has applications
from these bsggsrs daily, aud II he fails to
give. no matter what il is for, he is marked
out for abuse, and perhaps prescription, as
one who is too mean and nisgardly to give
anything for any good or useful purpose. II
We are to have organized charity or regu.
lsrly organized methods for collecting
means TO carry on our social projects, why
lei US have them, but not this indiscrimi'
nate begging from door To door, Rich
mOnd Va. State.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29
a Fool Once More.

"for ten years my wife was confined to
her bed with such a complication Of all
men.s that no doctor could tell what Was
the matter or cure her. aud | used up =
small fortune in humbus stuff. Sir months
ago ] saw u. 5. hss with Hop Bi,tsrs on
Il, and though, | would be fool once
more. tried il. but my folly proved to
be wisdom. Two bottlts cured Der. she
Is nos ~ veil aud strong as any lnan's
wife. aud II cost ms only two dollars. Such
folly psys"-H. W, Dstroi,, Mich
frss Prsss
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29

IL may be q delicate subject. but facts
are facts. The martyr President died
within few hours after he was shot. There
vas no fund raised for the benefit Of his
stricken widow. As a widow Mrs. Lin
coin had no political power-no influence
In appointments to Office. When il was
announced that President Garfield wa. in
. fair way to recover, sympathy was at
once aroused in the breasts of New York
spectators, capitalists and office-seekers
for Mrs. Garfield, and liberal subscrir tons
to fund for her benefit are flowing in.
Mrs. Garfield would be more or less than
human IL she did not take a lively inter
est in the welfare Of the spectators, capt.
talists and otiice-seekers who have con-
tributed to a munifcent fund for her bene-
6t.-[Covington Commonwealth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29

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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29

"Did you ever hear how tinted note
paper wa first introduced ?" asked Uncle
Harry. I. his nepbews aud nieces gathered
around him one evening for story.
mo ! MOI" they all replied. "Plesse
tell us, uncle"
well, ] cannot vouch for the truth Of
the account" said the gentleman, "but I
read il In very useful book that think
all the boys and girls ought to read. This
book says that q workman once fell into
vat Of boiling pulp which was in course Of
manufacture into paper, and, besides los
ing his life, discolored all that vat Of ma
terisl. The pour man was not merely
scslded, but before any one knew Of his
disaster be was literally converted into
pulp. When the pulp was pressed and
dried and the paper was finished il was
found to be Of decidedly yellowish tint.
II was clearly of color, and the proprietor
q the mill supposed II would bring a very
moderate price, ~ compared with the
snowy white material he was accustomed
to produce. lie sent il 10 his agents, bid
ding them sell II for the best price II
would bring. They received IL as some
thing entirely uncommon and Of superior
quality, and secured higher prices than
usual. The supply was soon exhausted,
and the demand came for more. The em-
ploysr vas sstonis he'd, but ss no other Of
his employees vas willing to be converted
into paper, another method was designed.
But ever since resd the account I have
wished ! could impress upon all the young
folks Of my Acquaintance the necessity Of
themselves into their work IL
they would succeed You Who are now
starting out in business life, put your
whole cell, all your faculties and energies
into your employers business; for. depend
upon IL, bis success means YOUR. il you
are helping on his prosperity. Let your
heart be in every duty and it will be we'll
performed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29

Miss Proudfset is belle Of southern
Kansas, aud her beauty is such that she
has had crowds Of admirers. Latterly the
beauI have Stunned her company, FROM
the fact that three Of her suitors have ne
oeiyed gun shot wounds while paying her
attentions. Ii l. not known who the as
sas.in is, bu, he /. supposed to be some
body who, being unable 10 secure the prize
himself. is determined that nobody else
shall do 40.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29

When asked the difference between q
drama and a comedy Ssrdou replied; The
distinction is very simple. In a drams
the plot turns on q murder; in q comedy
on . marriage. The question is, in q
comedy, whether the marriage will take
place or no, and in a drama, whether the
murder will be accomplished or not.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29

A frAisIsE wEAKSss-A friend Of
mine who WAS once clerk In the Office Of
Charles o'Conor, once told me that he was
frequently sent to Madame Jumsl's by the
lawyer TO take points Of testimony or es-
tabll.h certain things at Law. The old NO
man was about ninety years Of age, but
her immortal part Was her vanity. The
young man complimsnted her one day on
looking 50 we'll at her age, and she took
his hand and placed Il on her breast, near
~ century old. and asked II the young
women nowadays could match her there.
-fGath,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29

Ben Franklin'. mother-in.law hesitated
about permitting her daughter to marry a
printer, as there were already two printing
offers in the colonies. aud shs Was afraid
the country could not grow large enough
to support third. The people Of to day
Who are croskins ssainsi the building Of
SO many railroads for the SAME reason will
look As ridiculous As franklias nothsrin-
Law quarter Of a century hence. Il Post
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29

LOVE UNDER SIRIus.-"George, do you
love msg" 81 did-you know how fond
ly-but--" 10, George, how can you say
butt what has changed your" "well,
Clara, | have prejudice, s-a-what un-
der the sun were you carsssing that dog
for?" 10. George, how unjust to poor
Fido lie is only friend"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29

The alleged fashionable walk 10 affected
BY young ladies at the watering places. II
Is vulgar. not to say indecent, and how
women who have any respect for them.
selves or Who value public opinion can
adopt il, is one Of the wonders Of the age
I New Yors Graphic.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29

The following toast was given at a Con.
cord cattle show in 1876: "Old Bachelors
Like sour cider, they grow more Grabbed
the longer they are kept, and when they
see little mother, they turn to vinegar q,
once"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29

Eject Of the revised version; A bashful
young clergyman rising to preach an
nounced his text in this manner; Sand
Immediately the cock wspt and Peter crew
bitterly"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29

No remedy has been found for Fever
and Asus which proves 80 uniformly sue
cessful a. Ayers Agus Cure.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29

Perhaps the best and at the same time
the easiest way TO remove . wart Is by
rubbing the wsri morning and night. or IS
often as convenient, until a sufficient de-
gree Of warmth ia produced. We have
never known war 40 obstinate that II
would not disappear with the above treat
msni In q week OF two al the least.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29

A woman cannot put on any aide saddle
style shen she goes in swimming. She
has either to kict out like = man or get
drowned.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29
DEArH.DEAIINa Toy.

A DEATH-DEALISo Toy.--A singular
and Unexplained epidemic Of lockiaw has
followed Fourth Of July wounds FROM toy
pistols in Baltimore, Md. A number Of
boys have died of this complaint, and four
or 1--WE others have been attacked by II, Of
whom two at least cannot recover. The
doctors are puzzled to account for this
result from slight wounds, and will make
careful analysis of the powder used in
the cartridges, thinking that il may posi-
bly, contain poisonous ingredients. The
deaths already number not less than seven
teen In Rochester, n. Y, sir boys have
died from similar wounds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29

We invite the public attention large and well selected stock OF
PIANOS and ORGANS and uneguald facilities for furnishing
the best class OF We purchase cash
quantities than other house city The OF
PIANO and ORGAN Department $ far less than hou-
doing exclusively Piano and Organ trade We have reached lower
prices than have enni BY dealers this market aud
all represented We sell monthly quarterly
and trial. proving represented
expense We solicit correspondence with persons
log purchase aud take pleasure in answng all inquiries
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-16
FEEDING HOGS.

An Iowa farmer put mp 90 one
year old hogs, and for the first IS
days fed them on dry-shelled carn, Of
which they ate 81 bushels and gain
ed S37 lbs-oyer 10 lbs. to the
bushel of corn. He then fed the
same hogs II days on dry cornmeal,
during which time they consumed
II bushels and gained $50 bs., or
LII Tbs. to the bnshel. The sama
hogs were then fed II days on corn
meal and water mixed, consuming
55l bushels of corn, and gained 73l
lbs, or ID 1-6 lbs. to the bushel OF
corn. He then fed them IA days on
corn meal cooked; after consuming
10 bushels of cooked meal. they
gained 799 fbs., or nearly Is lbs, to
the bnshel of meal.-Er.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-16

comets. as-a general rule, have
been considered the fore-runners OIL
some dire calamity, and the late
ianented comet was perhaps no ex-
ception. At least it appears so.
Fer instance, our country was
wrapped IN profound peace, when
suddenly and unannounced the
comet appeared. The more SUPER
stitious regarded it as a sign of war,
or what was perhaps worse, the
destruction of the world. In the
meantime the comet continued to
increase in size and brilliancy, and
apparently unfolded its tail each
night with renewed delight, as the
fears of the "innocents" increased.
But suddenly there came 3 shadow
like o funeral pail between the
present and the future. The Presi-
dent was shot, and perhaps NOR
tally wounded. Then we had our
comet and our calamity. But the
indications are hat tLe President
Will recover. and the comet is fast
disappearing. Therefore, with the
coming of the comet we had cause
to mourn, and with its disappear
al.ce, coupled with the Presidents
convalescence, we have cause to re-
joice. After all this who will DENY
tia. the appearance Of comet is an
evil omen, or tina; its disappearance
is not an evidence of peace and
prosperity?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-16
Catarrh of Eleven Years Standing
Cured in Three Months.

The President of the Wisconsin
State Normal School, Mr.. WIN. D.
Parker, says, in a letter to Drs.
Starkey & Palen. under date Of
September 4th. 1879: "After en-
during post-nasal oatarrh for eleven
years, ut times greatly. annoyed and
slckened by tine abundance: of the
secretions, in the full belief that
catarrh is incurable, ! procured your
Compound Oxygen. and after three
months steady application the score.
tiyn uhoAy erased and has not yet re-
returned, sir months h0ring elapsed
since / haze uspd the Oxygen. I
therefore commend your specific to
thousands of sufferers from .oatarrh
with it's attendant ills. I shall take
pleasure in :estifying for the benefit
of any inquirers Our Treatise on
Compound Oxygen, which contains
u large number of testimonials to
remarkable cures, is sent free. DIS.
STAEKEY & PALEs, 1109 aud I'LL
Girard St.. Philadelphia Pa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-16
WANTS TO KILL GUITEAU.
"AND DON'T Yor FORGET IT."

AND DON o FORGET IT."
Secretary Blaine received in the
mail Sunday Il postal card, post
marked st. Louis, but without
siguature. upon which the writer
stated that he had carefully watched
the reports relative TO President
Garfield, and should not be satis.
fed with the simple incarceration
ri Guiteau in al insane asylum Or
for a term of years in the peniten-
tiary, but that lie had avowed, shy
all that is holy" to take vergcancs
for the suffering ~Ieedlessly caused
President Garfield, and to kill Gui.
teau himself, which statement ha
desired not tp be forgotten.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-16

As an insect destroyer, the juice
OF the tomato plant is said to be of
great value; the leaves and stems
are boiled in water, and when the
liquid is cold it is sprinkled over
plants attacked with insects, when
it at ono destroys caterpillers,
black and green flies, gnats, and
other enemies to vegetables, and in
no way impairs the growth of the
plants. A peculiar odor remains,
and prevents insects from coming
agaiL for n long time.