davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28

She came into the office smiling and
radiantly beautiful. George, a handsome
young typo, and she were engaged-and
George had ease. lie had a galley Of
solid nonpareil on his frame, which he was
about TO lock up AMI prove. George,
blushing like girl, shook her hand and
called her his lovely darling. She eyed
the galley and smiled sweeter than ever.
"Doddy, dear" she said, still cycling the
galley Of nonpareil. "are those things you
print WITH"
"les, darling" said Doddy, feelinely.
She swept her taper, jeweled fingers over
the matter, squaebling the entire galley.
"Bless you, my darling" said George,
chokingly, the sweat pouring down his
face.
"why, Dojdy dear" she said, sits all
in little pieces, amt III"
ayes. love" said George, gently taking
her little hand and leading her towards
the door.
Good bye, darling" he said.
"By.by; be sure TO come tonight"
"Dear me-" she soliloquized, "iiow
George loves me lie nearly sobbed when
J touched those funny little thingummies.'
George, moodilyi 81 wish all women
were in heaven %
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28
OUR Ion OFFICE ~ COMPLETE


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N.w y,,l Ev.o;.,, n n. ahe,,'
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mad whsn of cou,.. m. monsv wul hs
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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28

"whst would you do il you were me
aud were you ?" tenderly inquired 9
young swell OF his lady friend, as he e''
csrted her home from church. "well,
said she III were you would throw
away that vile cigarette, cut up my cane
for frewood, wear my watch chain under
meath my coat, and stay at home nights
and pray for brains" The walk WAS I'm
ished in silence. and il is presumed that
for once in his life the yonng msn thought
hard.-( Hackensack Republican.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28

A pretty girl who was waiter al one Of
the White Mountain Hotels has inst been
married to gentleman OF great wealth
and high social position. He noticed that
she attended strictly to her business, was
as accommodating to homely men as to
handsome ones; old msn as young once;
had no disposition to airt and put ON
air. to shou that she felt above her posi-
ton. lie was looking for sensible giri
and married the irst one he met.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28

At the same church, few weeks ago,
the funeral ola promlSent and highly re-
spected citizen OF the town, by the name oil
knight, occurred. on which occasion, by =
singular contrstemps, the choir sang a'
their first selection the usually fitting
hymn, There will be no night Their.
The effect as soprano, alto, and tenor sue
cessively took up the refrain, was we'll cal
culated to excite the risibles Of those whc
had gathered in any bu, humorous spir
i'll Harpers Magazine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28

IL love men," said Queen Christine OF
Sweden. mot because they are men, but
because they are not women" And a
erusty old bachelor said, "rhe more ! see
Of men the better like dogs"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28

RAILWAY GARpEsIsa.-Ths Boston 4
Maine Company now allows It's station
agents $40 year each with which to buy
seeds, plants, ETC.. and oilers prizes Of $50
SO aud $50 10 the agent whose stations
are hest kept aud present the Dsaissi and
most attractive appearance
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28

EXPECTANCY OF LIFE.-lnsurance COM
panies are aware Of the credulous weak
ness Of those whose lives they assure, and
have therefore compiled numerous tables
OF expectancy OF life for their own guild
ance, which are carefully referred to before
policy is granted. These tables have been
the result of careful calculation, and
seldom prove misleading. oi course, sud
den and premature deaths, rs we'll as lives
unusually extended, occasionally occur
but the average expectancy Of life Of an
ordinary man or woman 10 IS follows; A
person year old may expect 10 live ~
years longer; of 10 years, 81; Of 20 years
Al Of 80 years, "a; Of 40 years, 2si Of o.
years, "a; Of 90 year, a. Of 70 years. .
Of 50 years. 4.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28

An eye TO business: Gus Desmith went
into a cigsr.siors on Austin avenue and
purchased cigar for nickel. On light
ing il, lie took occasion 10 put about half q
box Of matches in his vest pocket. Look
here" said the tobscconisi, NEXT time you
Just bring your matches along aud III give
you a cigar"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28

Slightly sarcastic was the clergyman
who paused and addressed man coming
into church after a sermon had begun with
the remark; "Glad to ses you, sir;
always glad to see those here late who
cas't come early" And decidedly self
possessed was the man thus Addressed in
the presence OF an sstonished congrsga-
tion. as he responded; "Thank you; would
you favor N e with the text"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28

We come upon earth, learn few things,
and skip out. We are as tale that has
been told fourteen or fifteen times. We
just begin to gain knowledge, when We get
the pip and die. Life is indeed a vspor,
a will-o'-the-wisp, a minstrel show after
the performance in the ring. Sic semPer
gloria hypoder,aic reguiescaf habeos corpus
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28

The Latest Ecstasy IN srocKISGs.-
Al the current fashion openings with many
evening dresses hosiery TO match is exhibit
ed; and in this line tie latest ecstasy Is
stocking Of cream white lace, in open-woIk
designs, To be worn over another one of
spun silk, tinted flesh color.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28

President Arthur has good way Of dis
posing Of office seekers. lie does not
invite them 10 seat, and in order TO be
polite he stands while talking. No man
with sense snoagh even To ask for an
office wsuld larry many minutes under
such cumsianees. - Gazette.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28
Close OF the Yorkform Centennial.

tfose OF RE bOrkfoWh esnfewWt0f.
A New York Tribune correspondent, de-
scribes the closing scenes at yorktown;
AT 3 O'Clock, just As the sun is sinking
behind yorktown bluhs, the British dag
is shown on the fore OF the Trenton aud a
gun is fired. Instantly other ships run up
the same color-, and gun answers gun
along the line. The echoes are tossed TO
aud fro between York aud Gloucester
shoes from the grassy slopes OF old fortih-
cations and from distant companies down
the river come answering explosions,
telling that the army Joins the navy in this
unusual and graceful act Of courtesy to-
ward the mother country; now the yards
are manned and the final salute is given
the American flag, in which the two French
ships join, and so, with hearty greeting to
Great Britain, against whose arms and
fleets Americas hostile guns clamored for
liberty a hundred years ago, and to Queen
Victoria, who has in this time Of sorrow,
won new title to the loving respect Of
every American heart, the Centennial Of
the great victory at Yorktown ends"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28

Too TIGHrLY LAcED.-Any woman is
too tightly laced who cannot raise her
arms straight up above her head and clasp
her hands. who cannot stoop to tie her
shoe or pick up pin without heightened
color. Stupid as lie the mistake Of the
tight shoe, it is wisdom compared to tight
lacing, which less painful, is more I'M
relsntingly INDUCED, and like = painless
poison, ssps the beauty, the grace, the life
from its unfortunate victims.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28

The actual gold Weld of California
since its discovery in isis is matter that
can never be ascertainsd, but il is Of record
that the amount deposited in the Mint up
TO 1880 was over 5000, OO0, 900.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28

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-, al g.. ~, 49,
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-, a.. I,s,,., g., y. y
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a. I'll, -, :, a., ,,-.. 80, -, = !,
s,uuv a. No. -, \. 49, 80 mr.
a,,.,..i p....I =. -. -
w,s Lo,0 10 p.a..sI..n,. - ,7e- I", :,
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from r,o- - ,sc, -. - .sa..,.I
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nj. ,,,h.,.,oI,w p,.h..J p, ~
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he .sry.l nina v.,,. ,s,i,;.a ~ a.. !.
,l.o. on a.. t., p. S.u,,i.-,..
Mr. H,v,rI VA. Esd.,,Ii., IN A.. h..,..
ning of nj. 60, Lu, ~ Az. .,a.,a.shI.
p,..,,l..,i,I -, !. a.. IL :, D..
,...,,,,ivs. h.,x.sn Lao ..1 d.,
l.. 100,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28

Dyspepsia symPtoms, such AS reiasling
Of the food, heat in the stomach, heart
burn, etc promptly cured by Browns lion
Biliera
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28

The salary Of Speaker Of the House is
s. 900 Congressman receive 5000 per
annum and mileage, 70 cents per mile of
travel each session 10 and from Washing
ton. Allowanoe for stationery and news
papers, 1925 per annum.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28

The Republicans love the eolorrd man.
Perhaps this has never been made more
clear than by the election in Ohio, where
in Hamilton county they elect nine white
representatives, aud permit their single
colored nominee 10 be beaten by Demo
cfat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28

He Dip Nor ADVERTISE. nervous
looking man went into store the other
day and sat down for half an hour or so,
when clerk asked il there was anything
she could do for him. lie said no; he did
not want anything. She went away, and
he sat there half an hour longer, when the
proprietor went to him and asked II he
wanted to be shown anything. "No." said
the nervous man. 81 Just wanted to sit
around. Ny physician has recommended
perfect quiet for me, and says. above all
things, ] must avoid being in crowds.
Noticing that you did not advertise in the
newspapers, thought that this would be
as quiet a place as ! could find, so ] just
dropped in for few hours Of complete
isolation" The merchant picked up a
bolt Of paper cambria to brain him, but the
man went out He said all he wanted was
a quiet life Bomfort's Circular.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28

On Sunday, as the mortal remains Of
Garfield were resting on the bier at the
park in Cleveland, there entered the pa
Wilton a person who exclaimed; James
Abram Garfield, thou wilt be avenged, and
will do it, The man who INDUCED in
this melodramatio outbreak seemed start
led by his own voice, and hurried away,
hanging his head. No deed Of dreadful
note may he looked for from him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28

Mothihk WhhVN clouus Ntmurl'hett
without chill. Foliage without crumpled
lenL Fruits without curculio. Meadows
without thorn. Fit morning for the
worlds wedding II Is TO he In church -
the temple OF world-sky -dcmed, noun
tain pillared, sspphire-roofed; sparkling
waters Of IIiddekel and Gihon filling the
bapti-mal fonts larks snd robins aud gold
INCHES TO chant the wedding march, violet
and lily and rose burning incense in tho
morning sum lururisnt vines sweeping
their long trail through the forest sisler;
the Wild beasts standing outside like ser
wants looking from the back room upon
the nuptials. The eagle, king OF birds the
locust, King Of insects; the lion, King OF
bess's-waiiing. Carpets OF grsH-, like
emerald, for the human pair 10 Walk on
Hun Of expectation, I" there always Is
before the ceremony. All the leaves and
grasses, ferns and branches, whispering
aud birds a-chaiter, each one with his mate
But hush the winds hush all me piruS
Hush the voices OF the waters ihe King
of The human race 4. advancing and his
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28

Two old ladies, evidently from out Of
town, were walking along the street one
day last week, when one Of them discover
ed bunch Of bananas. Stepping to look
al them, she adjusted her glasses and sH-
claimed swell, do declare, II them
ANT bigger string beans than ever seed
In my life
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28

A Denver deacon is suing newspaper
for calling him "nice old rooster" Some
people are never satisfied. Perhaps he
would rather have been called "a gay old
bird" or a wicked old cock, but il seems
10 US that rooster" is good enough for a
deacon. Louisville Post.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28

REMEDY EoR LocKJAw.-lf any per-
son Is threatened or taken with lockjaw
from injuries Of the arm, legs or feet, do
not wait for doctor, but put the part in
iured in the following preparation; Put
hot wood ashes into water AS warm as can
be borne; il the injured part can not he
put into water, then wet thick folded cloths
in the water and apply them to the part as
soon As possible, and at the same time
battle backbone from the neck down with
some laxative atimnlani say cayenne pep
per and water, or mustard and water good
vinegar is better than water; il should be
as hot As the patient can bear Il, aud don't
stop until the jaws will come open. Ma
person need die Of lockia~ il thsfe direc.
lions are followed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28
"Ihiae TM Death. Diroree ei
Hasskrupfev."

Listen "e"'s'' an' " 70" SNOW
TIE only daughter oil uSr'ng rPeen'a'oi
IN 10" priced STOCKS MY ia''er' SAID
Tho devoted damsel' WIN iar's"ay looA
OF hl'al PRIDE has often made as much as
ten dollars on single turn IN ianele-. lie
Is nov, she added, with deep blush
"'n''ins the market. u things fall his
way We viii ~allow IN wealth" l under
stand from non'on'eiai sources that you
are poor 'hs' you breakfast ON Tree
lunch route ana zine " dime saloons-a
convincing proof Of poverty. Farewell
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-28
InkfsscA Kfsaca.


they sat 'oge'her on the verdant banks
wmoh ran down close 10 the ocean peaoh'
IN IRON, o. them Jay the s'umoering Ses'
us p'aciu surface soiuy cleaning oenea'"
'he mellow light Of the rising moon
w., ao' 81 ~, "o w., ~ s.,,s. 80, wv '""
And 90 perhaps, tina, young man thought
Az he "a, With her there ,bs, night
There was no one near them; st least,
no one that they cared for-ps,erfamilias
and mater ditto having mesndered out Of
the night air into the warmer atmosphere
Of the hotel. He broke the poetic silence
by observing;
"Apd so you have read Oscar Wildes
poems"
VI have"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-17
HOPE FoR THE ANIEER.

Ii it be true, as telegraphed yesterday,
that many of the troops who deserted Alb
durrahman recently, and joined Ayoob
Khan, have made another change and gone
back to their old master, it may prove
that the latter is capable of holding his
own after all. It must however be ad-
mitted that very little dependence can be
placed upon troops who have thus trans.
ferred their allegiance twice in ore month,
for there can be no guarantee against a
third transfer should they be sent against
Ayoob Khan. The only hopeful sugges.
ton of the episode is that probably Ayoob
Khan will hesitate to take the field with
so unreliable a following, and that thus
Amer Abdurrahman may obtain time to
strengthen his position. Certainly both
the leaders must by this time entertain Sc.
rious doubts as to the fidelity and trust.
worthiness of their respective forces,
and that Isl sentiment eminently calculated
to assist peaceful negotiations
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-17
THE LAND BILL COMPROMISE.

The English Government has, contrary
to expectation, practically agreed upon a
compromise with the House of Lords on
the land bill The presumption is that
Gladstone doubted his ability to maintain
contest against the Lords on this par.
ticular question. The conduct of the
League members of the House of Commons
during the tendency OF the bill has been so
irritating and offensive that Irish legisla-
ton has In fact become obnoxious even to
the Radicals, and it may be questioned
whether Lord Salisbury did not build upon
a knowledge of this fact when he resolved
to give battle to the House. If the meas.
ure had been one which affected English
interests directly, it would have been a
very dangerous thing for the Lords to have
undertaken to resist the will of the popu.
lar chamber; but under the circumstances
Gladstone may probably think that it
would be unsafe to try conclusions with
the country upon this issue, and SO he has
decided to accept many Of the amendments
introduced by the Peers. There seems to
be lesson for the League members in this
compromise, if they would only accept it,
but there is no likelihood that they will
vouchsafe to profit by experience.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-17
SUFFICIENT FOR THE DAY Is THE EVIL
THEREOF.

a number OF our contemporaries appear
to be so inpatient that they cannot wait
until the breath is out of the body of the
President TO discuss the question of the
succession to the Presidency. Many East
ern journals have for two or three weeks
past been worrying themselves and their
readers with elaborate disquisitions on the
assumed " inability of the President, and
the constitutional recourse under the cir
cumstances. Some Of them have insisted
that this inability had already become an
accomplished fact, while it was left for
correspondent OF the New York San to
discover that if the Vice President should
assume the Executive functions under ex-
listing circumstances, the tenure of Office
of President Garfield would thereupon
terminate, and no matter how soon he
might become capable of performing its
duties he would be shut out from resum.
ing those powers. The fact that the San
practically indorses this amazing doc
trine is the only circumstance which gives
any weight to it, but il is evident
that our esteemed contemporary must
have bestowed this Endorsement in fit of
mental alteration, for an examination of
the Constitution would have shown the
theory to be simply nonsense. The Con.
stitution declares that ..'in case of the
removal of the President from office, or
" of his death, resignation, or inability to
discharge the powers and duties of the
said Office (by the way, discharge the
powers is very queer and ambiguous
Englishl, "the same shall devolve on the
"Vice-P President, and the Congress may
by law provide for the case of the re.
"moval, death, resignation, or inability
"both of the President and Vice-Presi.
e" dent, declaring what officer shall then
Is act as President, and said officer shall act
accordingly until the disability be removed
" or President shall be elected" 1t is
perfectly apparent from this that the pro.
vision for the succession of the Vice Presi.
dent in the event OF the inability of the
President was only intended to apply until
the said disability was removed, and how
the Sun came to entertain any other belief
is inexplicable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-17
SPOTTED TAILS MURDER.

The murder of Spotted Tail proves to
have been the result of an Indian con-
spiracy to secure the head chiefship for
another Indian named Black Crow. The
Agent appears to have acted with com.
mendable judgment in clapping this Indian
in Jail with the actual murderer, Grow
Dog. In this way it has been rendered
impossible for the conspirators to reap the
result of their crimes, and in order to
checkmate them effectually the Agent pro-
poses that no new head chief shall be ap-
pointed. He argues, moreover, that this
Office ought to be abolished, inasmuch as
the tendencies OF the head chief are all
hostile to the civilization of the tribes. He
must keep up the old rites and ceremonies
to maintain his authority, and thus he bo.
comes a constant source of embarrassment
to the Government. This Agent appears
to reason forcibly, and to possess a good
deal of administrative talent as well. We
are inclined to think that he is that
rara apis, compsten. and useful Indian
Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-17
qg1s noan1Ne,s NEWS.

In New York Government bonds are quoted at
1l5 for As of 1907; 102 for IS OF 1881; 114l for
Ais; sterling, 81 sal94 81; silver bars 1885,
Silver In London, 81 GIG consols, 100 916d; per
cant. United States bonds, l149 49, 100; As l164.
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at /
discount to par; Mexican dollars. 9o@9O!c.
at Liverpool wheat squoted at los 3D. 5Ios Sd for
good to choice California.
Ia the mining share market at San Francisco yes
terday morning there was an increased business,
and better prices all the Clmstocb particularly
at the north end Compared with the rates at noon
on the 18TH there was an advance of sc &c. with
a feeling of hope among sellers that better rates
are close at hand.
The Bank Exchange saloon at Woodland was ell.
tered by thief Monday night and robbed of 5000.
B. NJ Fish was attacked by highwaymen on the
way to Knights Landing, receiving serious wounds
and was robbed of IS.
There was volcanic eruption last Tuesday about
twenty miles east of Mount Idaho
The excitement about the Indian outbreak con-
unues in New Mexico, but there is no definite news
about the massacre of whole village.
The railroad between The Dalles and Cascades,
Oregon, will be finished by the last of September.
All aletIHpb was iuduc W hltth al tldlu
near San Antonio, Texas
Several factories were destroyed by fire at Cleve-
land, o., yesterday. Loss, $4,000.
the London Daily Telegraph is not very hopeful
If the Engli h harvest.
The fog gun on Bird Rocks, near Quebec exploded
.he stock Of powder. killing three men.
An American missionary has been permitted by
,he Russian Government TO pursue his labors in the
Caucasus
The House of Lords concluded to back down from
It's amendments to the land bill.
There is movement for a consolidation of all the
Democratic factions in New fork for the fall cam
paign.
The Ute Indians are peaceably moving to their
new reservation.
Terrible forest fires have caused great damage in
Spain and France
A Chinaman was run over and killed by train
Monday night at Port Costa.
Fire at Colfax, W. T.; also at Lexington, Ky.
The stage between Etna Springs and ST. Helena,
Napa county, was stopped by highwayman yester-
day, and the passengers robbed.
An earthquake occurred at Canoba, Mexico, Sat
urday
1t is thought the militia alone to take part in the
Yorktown celebration will exceed 80, oOO
The Georgia Assembly has defeated the temper
ance bill.
The orargemen at Liverpool are sending laborers
to reap the crops in the boycotted districts of Ire
land
Two American travellers were recently assassin
ated near Aldunor, Mexico.
The latest reports in regard to the Presidents
case, while more reassuring than those OF Monday
night, give little for feeling of encourage.
ment.