davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12
ny STEAMER WISCONSIN.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT or NEW.YORK... MAY II, 1888
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED
Steamer wisconsin tBrl BENTLEY. Liverpool April 30 and
Queenstown May l. with mdsr aud passengers to Williams &
steamer scythia tBr. Mrphy. Liverpool April 70 and
Gucnsto|a May l. WIN nu'e anu P@S''"s''' ~ '''"o" "
steamer Palmyra (Br wooifcndcn. Liverpool April lG via
Quc,nstown H. aud - Johns ST. May :, with mdse and
passengers to Vernon II Brown 6 CO. -, ~
and passcnrc ri to Louis de Bcbian
amt ras5 eale , I Hsc co D'''' Np'' % Win muse
sesmrr kalio iBr Bond Hull II days, with mdse and
pse4r vir Niger CFr, t. mare orcaur Is days with
steamer FI.ia Der Rronmulcr Hamburg April 81 and
Ias 80 %ilG a %fStk Gasrow April 30 and
Moyllc May with mdsc and PASSENGERS to Henderson
Scam,r Saratoga Curtis Havana days with mdse aud
Steamer knck,bocEer Krrnble Vera cruz April %, PRO
prrso Havana May with mdre and passengers TO
4ramrr Hrcakwatcr Huphurs Lewe'. Del with mdse to
Shp .i6r Roy ofMaitland IS. Roy. Liverpool p days,
VII wds, 10 ONT v MI eroScl Font Ptre IS with
Ba India Tu-l Jange, bordeaux 81 daj 3 with mds" 10
rar T. Tylrr snow Me-sna days with fruit, to
Law renee. Giles y Go. vessel 10 master - nj. -
.k @,.a n, ,r DGnIyn yr !a I~saf'a' i'"'o 80
GsfI Fioia Hdd,son Arcan 30 and Bahia April
BarE i Xrnro tl Gafgulo smyrna % days with iron
Hars Bengal .wcaNyrc Amsterdam 81 days in ballast to
HarE i;lS wight. Wells Hayrc a. doys, in ballast to
hides ct, h. Thomson a GO, yr~-' Ia II bailey -" 80
Booth, Williams, = JOHNS Ant LVual
sngat 10 Ieayctaft & 60.
ma iNoi Johnson. Antwerp % days Win empty
barrels 20 order. weasel to G. Tobias * Co.
R~r Htivur~su. Hamburg ~ days, with
c,,,.nt order s-,l to lirckmlnn. Orric.n - co
u,fk 1l,I,inA tNuStl. Pulruro. AntTerp day4, with
fy m r,l- ard iron order. vessel Ia ~ocovich q 90
tg pauptu ilayt. Austin. Grand TUX Stand - day%
III ,ano To- orc vessel James Durand Is bound TO
SfW - III. ..-.. q. =,
Prg Aalaya Fy" Cienfrego@ ~ Gaya with sugar 10
Terry. vessel 10 n A Tucker 90. - . .
IN Fierce Bafbhdots ~ Gays WIN sugar. 't' 10
= iruVirdsr 3 go.
,t, Frp Holden Domingo CITY IL days with mde ~
.,,x,. 4 lar,r vessel to- W park"' y 90.
I'm f,ti.c rumoi. Point ltiv Marth 2yia Bermuda
" IN ~uvat too q 'ha"u"i 90.
err ia-,li iaui,r. Bounr Pcrnambrco Soisys, yir
tr yt To order Vessel 10 liaton, W at
g.
day vff r- fur~''' a &C., f'r-l Z" u J MJnbcrg
-rIr - Do 3, .mi -,uil G.ursrtns N. Dc, With coal.
Drf. Il ulagini. NJ IItr-h. ilrtrol 10 days With
fiu g. gilbert. Potter Co. VESSEL 9" Hr't ~"i e -"
tT. f,vur vessel. rl y'st'rlly, but were not In
selt,t no shipping ar~-t
-tr rr Marcia Er. DIXON. tar''naS day'' with sugar
e. nrl.. tr-~ei Co iiir'Il ItitrN g..
tuitf.t tPnt. N"aF1,, i..o Jah'iI" - nayN Win
cor. 8 g
- r t.ff o. .i Donald Mckay Grr hrnr" NPril 20 for
Ir.rf j.. o. tltl,,! aud , ga Gri,c-'nH "a, tho l0th
Mas an tii'f ,,.,r,.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-12

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
IRON IIvERPooL-BY STEAMSHIP PALMrRA
Cook, Mrs and two children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27

SWK MUST admire the confidence OF
Father Maloney, the Erie priest who
hss been carrying on thriving trade
in the iaith or prayer cure business.
Notwithstanding bis late exposure A.
fraud, be persists in hiI assertions
that bis alleged cures are genuine
miracles, and so confident IL he that
the Lord answers bis prayers that be
offers to bet 81, 900 even. that be can
perform AZ unmistakable miracle.
His offer is to mAke . lame man walk
and not come within twenty-five feet
OF him, the other party TO furnish the
the cripple ''lrom the poor house. I"
II the cripple should happen to be
one Of the ordinary poor house kind,
ell Maloney would hkTe to do to
make him walk would be TO offer him
halt OF the money. Il would be =
pretty bad case that couldn't be cured
il the patient were to get 1000 for
being heSled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27
BRIEF KILOGRAMS
Parnell is seriously i'll.
JafF Davis IL in Montreal

Parnell is seriously i'll.
JEFF Davis Is in Montreal.
Kalloch will not be interviewed.
Judge EbeneZer Peck, aged 10,
died at Chicago on Thursday.
Vern Rawlt. Dutch diamond
merchant at Paris, has failed.
a greenback state convention will
be held at Elmira, n. Y, Aug. 23d.
In the Mexican Congress, both
houses approved the Eads contract.
Russian emissaries are instigating
the Poles in Galicia against the
Jews.
The publication of the Greek con-
Yention caused CONSERVATION at
Athens.
The democrats at Albany on
Thursday decided to hold a caucus
on Monday.
1t is claimed that ConkIing went
to Albany on false representations
and now regrets it.
A terrific hail storm at Troy, n.
Y, on Thursday, destroyed Vegeta-
ton and broke windows.
An inquest over the bodies Of the
Victoria victims was commenced on
Thursday, at London, Ontario.
The town Of Harrison, Ark, was
totally destroyed by fire on Thurs
day, the work of an incendiary.
1t is rumored that Platt, believing
that he embarrasses Conkling will
decline to be a candidate for re-elec-
ton.
Several Mexicans were killed by
Mexicans on Saturday on the
National Railroad. Work is inter-
rupted.
Boston business men have APP
pointed a committee to consult and
report on the feasibility of holding
worlds fair.
The statue of Admiral Farragut
was presented to the city of New
York on Thursday at 8 o'clock by
Secretary Hunt.
The Half-breeds have not an
nounced their candidate for United
States Senator yet, but Tuesday
night will develop their tactics.
Kalloch has been repudiated by
the BaptiSts OF California and could
not gain recognition at the Baptist
Home Mission Society at Indianap-
oils.
According to the reports of ex-
changes of the principal cities of
the United States, the commerce and
general industries Of the country
are better than ever before.
The secretary'S report read at the
annual meeting of the Home Mis-
sionary Society held at Boston,
showed that $50 Cinnamon had re-
nounced idOlatry and protested con-
version.
The Reformed Episcopal conven-
ton at New York, by resolution,
denounced polygamy as a foul blot
on the nations character, and ap-
pealed to the United States for its |
eXtirpation.
President Garfield characterized
as ridiculous, the story that he had
advised the. return of Conkling and
Plat with the understanding that |
they should not antagonize the Adj
ministration.
President Garfield will not re-
move Morgan, Mexican minister, at
least not until winter, and appli-
cantS have abandoned the chase for
the mission. Gen. Grant advises i
Morgan's retention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27

Is OTHER countries the chances oil
the murderer escaping the death pen
atty are even better than in America
where it is the rare exception that
the slayer OF his fellow man gets a
hempen neck.ie. unless it De in the
hands of q vigilance Committee or
Judge Lynch. For instance, in Aus
tria during the past ten years S06
persons have been sentenced to death
for murder, and only Is executed.
Other states are equally as lenient
with their murderers. England anu
ker colonies OF Australis and New
Zealand show the best record. In
England and Wales, in the lat 80
years, 665 persons we're sentenced to
death and S72 executed, and in the
colonies mentioned 25S we're SEN
fenced in the past ten years and 123
executed. In France during the ten
years, 1913 were condemned aud 80
executed; in Spain the figures were
29I and 126; in Sweden, so and 2;
10 Denmark, "a and /; IN Bavaria,
249 and 6; but North Germany leads
ell others in libsrslity. She sentenced
70 death 484. and executed l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27

The WORLD is gently gliding along.
The other day the President made
seven appointments Of postmAsterI,
three of whom were women. 1t was
only q few years ago that nobody
thought of putting woman into one
of the more lucrative postofhoes, and
very few of the sex were able to obtain
even tse lower grade Of office where
the pay amounted to only q few dol
lars ; year. There never was any
good reason Why women we're not as
expert and honest handlers OF the
mails as men, nor why they shouldIuos
be given the postmssterships OF offices
worth having. Hayes was q good
friend to women and Garfield seems
TO be another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27

A TEACHER in a Philadelphia pub
lie school, Miss Soul. taught heI
pupils that the Roman Catholic relig-
ion was wrong, and the school board
sustained her. Father Barry, pastor
of the Catholic Church in tbs neigh
So:hood, took the view that Miss
ScuIl was not employed to teach re-
ligioB, and if she we're, she Was not
authorized in using her influence
against any particular sect. He com.
msnded his people to take their chill
dren out Of the school, ''under fear oil
mortal sin." which command Was q
very proper one to make under the
cireumRtance0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Nay %. 1881.


ZR Everett, New Brunswick; Rev
Sutherland, P Z Island, Canada;
Strsssburgsr, z B Shaw, San FrancIEc o
w II Crane and wife, Stuart Robson AM
wife, Miss Alice Robson, 9 P Bacon
Miss Adele Waters, Miss Mary Meyers
Robson and Crane COMEDY, New York
G B Welles and wife, Honolulu; G
Seal, New York; T w Brooks, G Melney
Texas; G Alleyne, Australia; z E Lane
S Eykyn, Africa; Miss G Greenlsaf, L
GFeenlesf. Boston; Il Harrowell, s
CeertlanG, 7 D Leigh, England; Nj
and Mrs L Egsn, Ireland; J L De Hart
Jake L De Hart, West Lima, Wis; ] Z
CArnRban, Ogden; P Conner, Stock
ton; Q Packard, Eureka; II Kennedy,
a Kennedy. Omaha; G w Morris, Mari
etts, o; j w Hogan, w w Moore, J L
Bsrkley aud wife. New York; G Becht,
San Francisco; K Keele, G NJ Nelson,
London; S Smith, Chicago; DR. W Goss,
Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27
TELEPHONE AND ELECTRIC
LIGHT

Families can now ORDER By TELE
PHONE any Of our numerous brands O
Wines, Liquors and Cigars necessary fol
Home Consumption.
The Thirsty public are hereby invited
TO realiEs practically the sensation OF par.
taking, under the dazzling rays Of the
ELECTRIC LIGHT, all our delicious
Summer Beverages, at the Occidental.
AUER s. MURPHY, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27

IT Is Lieutenant Colonel Lewis U.
Hunt, Seventeenth Infantry, and not
Lieutenant Colonel o. G. Gilbert, as
previously announced. who succeeds
General John E. Smith 81 colonel OF
the Fourteenth Infantry. The pro-
motion Of Hunt to be colonel vas
confirmed last Friday. Very few men
20 out OF the active military service
OF the country with more friends
than General Smith Can number,
both in and ont Of the army; and his
retirement seems to excite regret in
all who know him. He Is q gentle
man and q faithful soldier, and in
civil and military life hiss made him.
self dear 20 the people OF Utah, Who
will hope to retain him As q citizen.
Colonel Hunt is ssid By those who
know Kim TO be gallant soldier and
Q fine gentleman, and iuAsmush as 8
shAnge bad to be msde the Four
teenth Infantry is well pleased with
the new commander It seems to be
the impressions that the regiment will
be removed from Fort Douglas. where
Il has been for ak years or more.
The other retiremeuts nlsde on the
18th were: Surgeon General Barnes.
Paymaster General Brown. and Dol.
7. L. Crittenden, Seventeenth Infan-
Try. COLI. 81. Baxter. chief medical
purveyor, Is promoted to be surgeon
general; and Colonel Dssliel Mot lure,
assistant psymasteF, is promoted to
1e psymssteT general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27

SECRETARY BIAIEE, the power be
hind the Garfield throne. has ordered
the President to stop shoWering favorl
upon the Malone faction in Virgins.
and Mr.. Garfield has complied with
the demand. For some time past
people have been enquiring ior Ma.
hone, and now that the AdministTa-
ton has gone back on him, We shall
perhaps never hear OF the fellow
again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 81, 1881
THE DAILY HERALD is publisho

THE DAILY HERALD is publishs
every morning, Mondays excepted, .
East Temple Street., near First South,
Salt Lake Oity, blythe HERALD PANT
ING AND PUBLIeHTBo CokPAKY. Sub
'>Siption price 5000 per snnum, post.
Age included; parts Of . year ct the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, Csc. week.
THE SEMI-WMKLY HERALD ID
published every Wednesday and SAtuT-
day morning, ct $3.50 s year; six
months, Sl.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD il published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year;
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
Postage outside the u. 8. Snd Canada
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27

The JAPANEsE government On.
ploys a larRs number OF men and
women in the manufacture of paper,
and pays them according to excel
lence, the grades being indicated by
stripes on their uniforms. The
American government hss q good
many striped employees. but it pays
no more to the one having the mcst
stripes on his uniform than to him
With the faKeat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27
EsTRAY NOTICE,

T HAVE IN MY POSSESSION TIE FOL.
lowing described Animal, which. II not
Gained and taken away within ten Days from
the data hereof, Will expose 1t at public sale
and sell It to the highest responsible bidder
at the District Pound IN KsysviIe, on Saturday
June Lth, 1881, at O'Clock Pm:
One Bay Horse, about years cid, white
stripe IN fsce hind feet white, brand en- left
thigh supposed to be T EE.
JOHN GALLEY,
Poundkespsr.
KsysviIls, Nay 25.h, 1881. m2s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27

The MISSISSIPPI steamers are quite
generally adopting the electric light,
which works successfully on them
snd adds much to the safety Of river
traffic,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27

AN IMPROvEHEET. in electric light
for indoor purposes is announced 80
being about ready for application.
1t consists Of . new style battery for
the generation OF electricity. The
battery is worked by = new cOmbinS'
ton OF chemical Ingredients. and the
current produced is transmitted
directly by wires to the lamps. A
Mr.. Cosd is the inventor. An eX.
change, In speaking OF the light, says
the fame is absolutely colorlsss and
OF great steadiness and permsnence.
At recent trial = tWeniy-osil battery
was charged. and isuitletI light OF
OF nesrly 200 candles was yielded for
about,a month Rithout TePlsnishiRR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27
JULES sALooN.
No. l3b Main Street.,

Acknowledged to be IS neat and coz
4 retreat as the city affords. ] Wi
endesvor TO keep as Good an Article II
nv Line as can be had elsewhere. Her
mitsRe Whisky specially. Try my
Fair Exchange and La Corona OigarA
J,E. CLA6BEYs Prop,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27
CONTINENTAL HOTEL

FIJI Meyers aud wife, Black foot; A
Gates aud wife, q Woodruff, Chicago
f w Howard. England; A w Marshall
South AustrsliA; P RokRers, E Rssch
London; Il Williams and daughter, New
Zealand; Mrs VI 81 Beardsley, Ogden;
Mrs Chase. Boise. Idaho: G w Bentley,
@ Barns, New Tendon; s w Cross and
child, New York;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27
WHITE HorsR

] Thomas, Frisco; Miss n A Clark
Spanish Fesk; S Cfocker, Evanston; v
Il Fatrar, Bingham; A Davis, + n
Langford, Park City; A J Cushing
Sandy; A L Taggart, Silver Reef: A
Msode, London; T n Roberts. E L Kel.
lie, San Francisco; ] Weber, w Green,
Jos Weber, Alta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27
VALLEY HOUSE.

GE Lane, Sscraaasnto; OE Flanders
Coslyilie; ] WrsthAll, GEkAtsviiIe; ] 4
Wright, Baltimore; S Watson, st LoRis
III Cudmore, Beaver; II Carr, d Martin
j q Brown, Ford. J Bond, Alta; G
Cone. D Ruitsr, Colorado; ] Sullivan,
Mrs n Sullivan and daughters, Ogden
r Ludvigson, GunniSon; & ] Smith
Montana; A Kesrnes, Gunnison; n
Mathews, OMAHA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27
uLTT RoUsH.

W j Paul. j G GsrrAstt, Denver; ] S
Lewis, jr, Ogden: G Il ellis. Stockton;
Mrs O Nelson, Tooele; z W jenkins,
Alta; J w Brown, Provo; A Bellon,
Green River.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-27

President Garfield will not re,
move Morgan, Mexican minister, al
least not until winter, and appli.
cants have abandoned the chase fol-
the mission. Gen. Grant advises
Morgan's retention.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22
Cod Werk sr Rsv..

The good examrle set in Maine last year
and year before, Of offering prizes for farm
work by boys, has been wisely followed in
Vermont The prizes won last year have
Just been awarded. The iirst pri re Of s2j
and a scholarship in the Vermont Uni
versily and State Agricultural College
worth $50 year for four years for corn,
was taken by Frank J. Hubbard, Of Whit
ing. and the FIRST prize, II the same amount,
for potatoes, by Lewis S. Breed, Of Goshen.
The second prize, Of $50, for corn, was
taken by Edgar J. Tuthill, Of Newfane,
and for potatoes by Frank J. Hubbard.
The third prize, Of SIS, for corn, was taken
by J. T. Goodenow, Of Montpelier, and for
potatoes by Burt Royce, Of Williamstown.
The fourth and fifth prizes for corn were
taken by Edward y. Casey, Of Whiting,
and II. Z. Thayer, Of Guilfordi and for
potatoes by Eugene Plastridge. Of North
Geld, aud George 4. Powers. OF Lunen-
burg. No les than 3O5 boys competed
from li6 different townships The best yield
reached was at the rate Of 1872 bushels Of
dry .helled corn to the acre and Az bushels
Of potatoes to the acre. As the average
production Of Vermont farms Is estimated
10 be 80 bushels Of corn and lao Of Poia-
toes to the acre, il will he seen that the
results secured by the boys are quite en-
couraging.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

Remarks are often made that the minis
ters are overpaid, or, al least, that such
men a. Mr.. lseecher aud DR.. Storrs are
extravaganlly paid. The following fig
ures, given by the New York Tibuns, are
worthy Of being borne in mind: Beecher
gets s20,000 Edwin Booth, 100000 a
year; Or. Hall, Of Fifth Avenue. and Dr..
Dix, Of Trinity, get $4,000. while T.. A.
Sothern earned over Si50,O00 as "Lord
DIndreary," and John T.. Owens plays
thirty weeks annually for $4,000. Tai
mage breaches for Si2oOO, and Joe Jeaer-
son plays forty weeks at Grip Van Wrinkle
and earns Si20,OO0. The scholarly and
gifted Dr. Storrs hns $4,000. and Maggie
Mitchell earns $4,000 to $4,000 DR..
Cuyler works hard and faithfully for
5000 year, while Dion BoucicaGlt FIN
ished season as the "Shaeugran,' etc. at
$4,000 a week, and his managers scolded
him in the public prints because he would
not play longer at the same price. DR..
Potter, Of Grace Church, has $4,000 aud
a parsonage; the eloquent DIR. Tiffany has
$1,000 the once vigorous, nos venerable,
DE-. Chaplin gets $1,000 while Fanny
Davenport earns $1,000 every week she
plays.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

In no department Of human effort Is
more progress being made than in journal.
sm-especially in the mechanical part Of
H. Thirty year ago 1900 impressions an
hour was about the limit Of the capacity
Of q newspaper pres; nov presses that will
print 10000 and sO,OO', and even 10000
pape- an hour are getting to be- quite
common. The Boston Jourai recently put
in Hoe web.perfecting press which cut.
the paper. prints Il and fold. II; and the
Philadelphia Pres lately set upa Bullock
machine that does the same things, and,
In addition, pasles the leaves. These
presses, however, are not exceptional;
several Of the larger Newspaper Offices have
them or are contracting Tor them. The
nmes' four-cylinder Hoe, which can be
run At the rate Of 10000 an hour, l. get
ting little too slow for rs, and will have
10 make way for faster press. II would
.eem that the limit Of speed has been reach
ed in newspaper printing but II i just
possible rome inventive genius may nov
he At work npon a machine that will, in
addition 10 folding the paper, direct il,
carry il 10 the post-ofiice, distribute Il 10
the subscribers, open and spread IT, veil
6lled page- upon a table before him, and
finally adjust his spectacles upon his nose
and place him in a comfortable position to
enjoy their varied contgnis. The Chicago
Tine announces, In double-leaded arti-
ole. that Il has ordered several typs.set-
ting machines, and that the composition
o: the paper will shortly he done by them
II a rate Of speed never before attained in
This country. The machine, which Is
known as the ROsterbein iype-setisr, was
invented in brussels, where the T,ae, i'm
plements will he constructed. A company
has been formed TO manufacture the type
'etter in Chicago. and il may be that a
,oasn years hence very few type will he
'et by hand Troy Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

The DEBT Poyers and ReadJssfsrs.
The difference between the position Of
the Readjusters and their opponents in
Virgins on the debt question, which Is
made 20 prominent now by the contest In
the senate. Is abonl a. follows MoCol-
longh's, OF the Debt Payers, bill Rred
with the consent Of the creditors, the debt
Of $4,000. 600, made the coupons receisa.
bic for taxes and other dues 10 the State,
AMI the bond. non -tanable II Gxed the
rate Of interest at an average Of 4 pet cent.
The Riddleberger Bill, which the Read
iusters stand by, 6xed the debt at less than
s20,0OOOOO, made the coupons not reeeiv-
able for taxes, made the bond tarable and
the rate Of interest 3 per cent. II was pro
posed TO make this bill law without the
consent Of the States creditors, on the
ground that il was just TO both creditors
and the State. The Rsadjusler Bill et
cludes from the State debt the Interest sc-
cumnlated during the war and the recon
struciion period The Mccullough bill IN
cludea THE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22
me .srentr.f nIs..lnn.

A simple pure, harmless remedy, that
cures every time, and prevents disease by
keeping the blood pure, stomach regular,
kidney and liver active, Is the greatest
blessing ever conferred upon man. Hop
biiieTs l. that remedy, and is proprietor'
are being blessed BY thousands who have
been saved and cured By il. WIN you Try
hg-lEagle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

SOWING MILLEr.-Millet need hot
weather, and should not be sowR until
late in June or early in July. Il grows
very fast, aud is ready for emitting in six
weeks when sown on good soil. The ground
needs plowing and narrowing As IL for oats,
and the seed should be narrowed in lightly.
The seed ia round and small like turnip-
seed, but OF yellow color. Two pecks to
the acre is usually sown. The seed costs
$3.50 to 81 a bushel. Hungarian grass
is a species Of millei, aud either makes
excellent hay II cut before the seed is ripe
and cured green.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

A married gentleman, every time he
met the father Of his wife, complained To
him o: the temper and disposition Of his
daughter. At last, upon one occasion, the
old gentleman becoming weary Of the
grumbling OF his son-in-law, exclaimed;
"lou are right; she is an impeluous Jade,
aud II hear any more complaints OF her
will disinherit her." The husband made
no more complaints.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

BEsr Book FoR RyHoDY-The new
Illustrated edition Of Webster's Dictionary
containing three thousand engravings, IS
the best bOol Jo, ersrytody that the press has
produced in the present century, and should
be regarded as indispensable to the we'll
regulated home, residing room, Library and
place of business. Il Golden Fra.