davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-02
Confessing to the Manufacture OF
Internal Machines.

CmcAGo, August IA Peoria
special to the Inter Ocean, says:
p. ". Crave no longer denies,
bat proclaims his manufacture Of in
fern | ma chimes discovered at
Liverpool, and he says more of them
are being made in Peoria, and that
the members OF the order that he
represents are believing themselves
not liable to prosecution, and VIII
continue their work until England
shall do Justice to ireland"
The Inter-Ocean's special from
Peoria, says:
OF the 18 men injured by the ex-
plosion Of a beer still, 8 are dead and
more will die.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-02
WASHINGTON.
miscellaneous Jews from the
National Capital


National Capital.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The debt
statement, issued to-day, shows the
decrease of the public debt during
the month Of July to be $1O,O7S, ,O23.-
23 cash in the treasury, 1896, ,S7S,
l9O.25; gold certificates, $5,749, $50 !;
silver certificates, $51,9s3,9SO cer>
tlhcates OF deposit outstanding, $l0,-
100000; refunded certificates, $653,-
$50; legal tenders outstanding,
s346,6S1,O16; fractional currency,
S7,09S,645.32.
WAsHINGToN July 30.-Edwin &.
Smith, assistant attorney general has
resigned.
Deputy collector Noah now in
IN charge of the ssrevenue district
of South Carolina reports to Com,
missioner Raum to-day that Gallo
way, one of McDows confederates,
surrendered himself this morning
and that Deputy Collector Jillson
took him to Greenville.
Fourty~three postmasters at the
presidential offices have failed to
render their quarterly reports to the
Post Office Department for the quar-
ter ending June 80, 1881, which
under the law they are required to
do within one month after the expi,
ration of the quarter. Failing to do
this, both the postmasters and Sena-
tors are liable under law to prosecu~
ton and to be compelled to pay
double the amount of the receipts of
their offices during the quarter unac,
counted for. Among the offices re-
ferred to as delinquent are, Fayette-
vile, n. c., Griffin, Ga, Milledge-
vile, Ga, Pensacola, Fla, Shreve-
port, La, Victoria, Tex, Third ASS
sistant Postmaster General Hazen
has addressed each of these post
masters, calling attention to their of
Tense and informing them that unless
the accounts are rendered at once
summary &C ion will be taken by the
Department to secure the fines im>
posed by law for such neglect Of
duty.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-02

The quidnunes are very busy fix,
ing up Senator Cookling' future re-
lations The latest arrangement is
that he will start Il newspaper This
would be neT- field for the Ez-
Senator, but we do not doubt his
ability to write readable newspaper
articles. There is little probability
of his doing it, however.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-02
FIRST I DITTO N.
Il.3O p. 8L

4CarHoLlc colonization society has
pprcbased GO,O09 acres Of land on
the line Of the Fort Smith and Little
Rock Railroad,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-02

A TERRIBLE explosion occurred at
the Peoria distillery Saturday even
inc. One man was killed and sixteen
Others badly scalded.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-02
Death OF Hon. George Salisbury
at Dover, Delaware.

WHmNGToN, DEL, Aug. Hon.
George Salisbury died at his resi-
dence, IN Dover, yesterday afternoon,
after a brief illness. He was for
merly governor Of the State and a
prominent candidate for the Senate
when his brother Eli was elected.
He was also delegate to the last
unconditional Democratic conventions,
He was chairman of the trustees OF
Wilmington Conference aud a dele
gate to the coming Ecumenical
Council Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in London, and was to have
sailed shortly for England.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-02
TELEGR APHIC.
The President Still Making Salts
factory Progress Toward
Recovery.
Full Report Of Professor Bells
Experiment to Locate the
Bullet.
The Experiment Thought Success
full and Very Encouraging
Death of Hon. George Salisbury
at Hss Home. =
WAsHINGToN, Aug. l
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.


EXECUTIVE MANSION, $50 a. NJ
The President slept well during the
;ght and this morning is cheerful
and expresses himself as feeling bet
ter than at any time since he was
hurt. After the slight rise of yes
day afternoon, his temperature be-
came again normal early in the even
ing and so continues. He appears
stronger and has evidently made
good progress on the road toward
recovery during the last few days.
His pulse is now "a, temperature
9S.4, respiration Is.
[Signed D. W. Bliss, j. K.
Barnes. J. J Woodward, Robert
Rey burn, D. Hayes Agnew.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-02
Yorktown Centennial Association,

w W - OOAAtCbitiCt1 <aSSOCldt H.
WAsHINGToN, July 3O.-The Con-
gresslonal commission on the York.
town Centennial met to day at their
rooms in the capitol. The York
town Centennial Association was rep-
resented, by invitation, by it's presi-
dent, general uperintendent and
secretary, and an agreement WAS Ar,
rived at as to the arrangements to
be made. The Temple farm props
erty of the association has
been accepted as the ground OF
encampment of military, the and por-
ton required for this purpose has
been placed under charge of Colonel
Craighlll, Of the Z. s. Army, who
viii at once lay out streets for the
tents, and arrange for the distrilou>
ton OF water. Wharves are to be
Dui'I Ior the accommodation of all
HE results attending the general
programme Of the Yorktown Centen-
MAJ Association, already promnlgs,
ted was endorsed.
The association viii meet on Mon
day IN Richmond to perfect their
plans and decide upon tue amonnt
necessary to secure a celebration
worthy OF the occasion. and fba
national committees in the seward
2tates S, will then Immediately complete
the work, IheIates Of transoorf5f,on
10y ran and water viii be annornoad
Ihe Secretary Of War has invited
MAJOR General Hancock to take
gtharge Of the military portion Of
the celebration. P'i 'lo" Vi
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-02
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, 1890 p. m
The Presidents wound continues to
do well. At the morning dressing it
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-02

MI D. H. Peoples, OF yonesboro. is in
the city and gave the CHrox1oTr = ,Ieas,nt y,
call yesterday. 'D' " '''''''''
,,,. 1''. F, NJ, Kinds and Maj. NJ. t. Burk-
port Of BagIess, both substantial M citizens - Of
Cpaa,. county and warm friend of the
and y,,l ys,' Il. gave us pleasant call Yesterday
'l subscription.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-02

was found to be, in all respects, in a
satisfactory condition. After the
dressing was concluded his head and
shoulders were raised in the same
manner as yesterday, and he took
solid food for breakfast with more
relish than he has hitherto shown.
At present his pulse is 100, tempera-
ture 90 4, respiration 10.
Signed d. w. Bliss, j. K
Barnes, j J. Woodward, Robt. Rey-
burn, D. Hay es Agnew
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-02
HOPE L BROTHER,
Watchmakers and jewelers.,

Knox Vile Ii n n X Building z,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-20
q shicage Nas's Uerifcafion Of the
Hfbfe

A story Is going around among
the travelling men, 80 thoroughly illnsIra.
tive Of the push, tear and scramble in the
ordinary business mans character that II
Is worth repeating A the story goes, a
Chicago Board Of Trade man SET out 10
do Europe and the Fast in q week or
ten days, or such matter. In youth he had
absorbed some New Testament legends. and
felt n sudden interest on arriving in the
Holy Land TO cross the Sea OF Galilee.
The laziness Of the ferryman and the in
describable slowness Of the craft terribly
exasperated the Chicago man, when he
testify inquired;
"see here, stranger, how long have you
been runnin' this ferry ?n
"Foriy.hve yesrs." was the placid and
lazy answer.
"Nho held it before you - asked Chi
csao.
"My father, who r,n it fifty years. was
the calm reply
"Well, how long has this burned monop-
oily been in your family, any how
Three thousand years." pensively spoke
the ferryman, As his dreamy gaze wander
ed to the palm trees upon the shore.
"well, by thunder" shouted the Chica-
60 man, with muttering disgust, ait is no
wonder Christ wanted to walk overw-
a A. ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-20


y Young ""n's"' WI" " ue-'''''r "
one "' I'VE '"'e'l's' w" "'o'' ''co"Pn'"'
?" "'"s"'e'' !" '"','""'' ""'' ''"'"k
.hro"Eh '.e "'e''' ~ 'ha' "'eF Guy
lev months 'g"' was 'hfo~n no'eh''y
from he' "o'-'' 'rah"" ~" 'Pta"s
lro"' '"e ,""Pfo'' 'sa'"'' WINCH w "'''
nee" 'ea"'ns ""u ''"e''"'eu !" P'''s"'
Wv "0o'us"'' ""' wv o"'y aHs'"nVe UNI
ne eou'o rshue' was 70 NV 'he ''"y ',o"
he erou"u anu "e"' w, '"'o "e's"n"'
ing hou~ men signing Ior '''n',
ns"' " '"e 'N,' o"e' "e Y'"'n '.'""n."
hr u"'y /" "e "mp'PO"' ~ 'o' ,"e
young """"n' Sne 'us'"'"'u y" s""o''"s
injury " was "oun'"s " "s" .ne
1sc'u'e :" u"' =" ne' ""'' ''''"' ,"e
uelcae pear '"'' nH"eu 'h'o"t" Ups
"'n'n s"o'e roy 'a"yf'"'" ""'n 'ne
'"'''e" '"e so"' va. 'o.'' was h"P,'es'"
''u5"eu' "e"u'' !" "'s''ess aPpeA'ea 10
sni we young so"'" "e"' !" '"e us"'
w. ""o P,o"''." W '''''" "'E" ~" Wv
'o' P'm' w" f"'P'' SUI D,'
na"'y ~" o" va, "''p' ~
o"' no' u"''' '"' u'"''-' "a" lung
DPa""'" anu - "''
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-20

A good refrigerator from the shops costs
from slS To $50 according to the size and
finish. Every housekeeper may not be
able to posses, one, aud 50 il is worth while
to see what can be done in the way OF 4
decent substitute, Secure two dry-goods
boxes, the more substantial the better, one
of them 10 be three or four inches smaller
than the other ON all sides, and fix the
tops TO open on hinges Of iron or stout
leather. The larger the boxes, Of course,
the more convenience and comfort Is
afforded. Place AN inch or two OF sawdust
over the bottom OF the larger box, and set
the smaller one into il. Bore three-quarier
inch holes through both boxes at either
end, near the top, and insert a roll Of stiff
pasteboard in each To act as yentilaiors
Then ill in all the space between the
boxes with sawdust. Put in shelves at
either end, leaving space in the center fol
the large deep pan or pail that is to hold
the ice. There can also be two or three
pegs on which to hang pals of milk OF
fruit. A large lin pail, with thin round
board at the bottom TO prevent IL being
bruised, would be the most convenient
thing for holding the ice. Such 'eirigera
tor, placed in the pantry OF some coo
room, and covered in the hottest days viii
folded blanke, over the top, which !
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-20

Nm early settler in Chicago relates an
incident in which he was an actor "As !
-at there in the long ago, and, shrouded in
the September haze, was dreaming Of a
fortunate future for myself, ! heard the
muilled tread Of innumerable feet drawing
nearer and nearer TO me. The sound was
like the football Of a regiment Of infantry
approaching, and I rose to see what was
the cause. / had not long to wait, for very
socn there hove in sight a very singular
spectacle. First came a large Illinois hog
At the head Of a long column Of Illinois
hogs. al marching Indian fashion, and
grunting with that gentle placid grunt
which the hog carries with him. On closer
examination into the singular phenomena
| saw that all the hogs except the leader
were blind, each animal having his pre-
decessor's tail in his mouth throughout the
long line, consisting Of thirteen thousand
1--WE hundred and twenty one unfortunate,
sirhlless hogs, cheerfully following their
leader to the water. | was never so struck
with the wonderful instinct Of the brute
creation in NV life. and my eyes filled with
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-20

Drug clerks will have their little iole,
especially where no one Is harmed, says a
iaomineni New York druggist Woe he
L. the fellow Who TONES in and asks ior
love poeder or the stuff TO make mus
achr. or beard grow Love powder j. one
u the lev hing. that u different in every
-iorc that have clsrked To-. Sometimes
IL !. plain powdersd sugar, somelimes
epsom -alt.. sometimes 1ix seed meal, aud
nov and then II Is ginger or charcoal We
generally PICK up the handiest thing that
!. living around. No thoroughbred clerk
viii decline TO supply want II that Kind,
especially il be- enjoys joke. Customers
1t this kind are always simpletous, and
they 60 away happy with anything you
give them We generally make them swear
on a pile % almanacs that they will never
divuire the sccict, under penalty Of their
going 10 the rcniientiary. Having taken
the osth. 90 you have 20 do i to tie up
anything that j.. lying around, and they
are contcntsd have frequently given
them good dose Of tartar emctic. II
that don't produce love, don't know what
will. have never known one Of them to
come Tor a second dose, 10 ], must do the
business henfellovs come around after
a 'hesrd-groWcr, We give Them a box OF
some waste ointment Anything al Oh in
the shape Of grease satisfies item, aud they
depart with a look Of mingled content
men, and guilt One day IN old gentle
man asked me 20 make w hair dye ac-
cordiug 10 a formula which be handed me,
which / did. In On hour he returned with
nj. whiskcfs. which were formerly snow
white, Of deep black hue. The next
morning he again came hack. But what
a change HE hair and beard we're a
bright carmine, lie was wild. lie charged
me with playing q Joke on him. bat ]
soon convinced him | had not donc no.
The only way he could get out o; the
.crape wa. To 90 10 barber shop and have
his hair and beard dyed black with nitrate
Of silver dye which always give- Kind ol
rusty appearance TO anything il isa APP
piled 10.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-20
O.. s.perfsneaf Mime.

r.. -, - =
Iii - -, I'll. - vi
IN. -. - =. a. ..a.I..t,,i
m,
e,n;iv .I.oL,,, J,n,b,er wbo,s o,n.c;,I
-,
n -. IA, H.. Gil -
,.,n H. Iii =, ,ho hon.o ,,n. ..sn;na
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-20
The cost Of spirits and Bccr.

The profit on the sale Of whisky by retail
Is enormous. There are in a barrel OF
whisky thirty gallons. Al retail there
are "a drinks in gallon, aud 1884 drinks
in a barrel-cost per gallon, ray $3.50.
This makes the cost Of 81 gallons $3.50,
and ,9si drinks, at ten cents drink, are
Sl9s i0 Deduct the cost, $3.50, and it
leaves OF profit for one barrel Of whisky
$1,000. liza saloon-keeper can sell four
barrels a month, he receives siS360, and
for the year s., sos 20. Take out for ex-
penses 81 500, and it leaves not profit Of
Si,3OS 20.
For barrel of ale Of 81 gallons the cost
is about s.. In gallon the number Of
drinks will average eighteen, at five cents
a drink; this is 90 cents a gallon, or s27 30
a barrel. Deduct the cost Of beer, s., and
it leaves Of profit $3.50 a barrel, or on the
IL ,OO0, 600 Of barrels, at cents glass for
beer and ale. Of s275 100000.
The cost TO the people Of the United
States for distilled and iermented liqours
must be some $500, 100000 year. This il
an enormous snm for drink. And not a
dollar Of this vast expenditure adds any
thing to the physical mental or moral
well being of our family, but create'
misery and evil beyond the power of any
pen to describe or any Imagination to con
ceive. And yet we have this fact to con
sole us-there are not as macn arden
spirits consumed now, pee oaPi'o, as fifty
YEAR ago. The consumption Of beer and
ale Is greater.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-20
.uomen Nerer Think"

II the Grabbed old bachelor who uttered
this sentiment could but witness the in
tense thought, deep study and thorough
investigation Of women in determining the
best medicines to keep their families well,
and would note their sagacity and wisdom
in selecting Hop Bitters as the best, and
demonstrating il by keeping their families
in perpetual health, at a mere nominal
expense, he world be forced TO aeknowl
edge that such sentiments are baseless and
ialse.--t Picayune.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-20
sfoaeuaH jackson and fbc Uaso.
Tou0Uss.

Mr.. Howell, one Of the proprietor' Of
the Atlsnis GA Constellation, Gays Of
Stoncwall Jackson: Ellis genius lay in
two things-the thoroughness Of discipline
and his devotion. I do not think he was
a man Of great natural ability. lie could
not talk at all. lie was not an entertain
ing person. lie was rigid military man.
Educated at West Point be had learned
his lesson we'll, and applied i, unhinching-
ly. remember single order which be
always enforced, which, in my mind, Sc.
counted for good deal Of his success. 1t
was that whenever we stopped ON march
the wagons must go to the side Of the road
and be unhitched with their tongues point
ing to the road, so that they could be
driven either up the road or down. Now
tina, would seem to be simple thing, but
it accounts for the remarkable celebrity Of
Jackson marches. Suppose man would
stop and his wagon tongue would point
the wrong way, and at a certain hour in
the morning he would begin the march,
and that the wagon would block up the
road II there were many such wagons
the march would be delayed a certain time
to let them get ship-shape. Jackson rode
up and down his Lines every day. morning
and evening, to see il such orders as these
were strictly carried OUT
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-20


You'd ast tonight NY iaurhief' haud
A. You'd relue.t SOY
ua you tuov the weight of vow demand
On q mother heart. my boy
Nan ny sou a love her wildly we'll,
WIN ID Last TO- The end Of time
~ siii the Ringing Of The we'id'nl BEN
Rssouud H. dyins chime
Ihs heart you crave is holy ihlue
SO tender. trusting, true
can you 90 her devotion hrlns
AsWatm as hcf'st1Jou
VIII you love hef through the ,hausins year.
Astsndofly a. now
when iili shall pale. or sorrows tears
uaaload hef suuuy brov
when sss .han ios he' eaosial iorm,
Ani bleach hor jeiiy hair.
WIn you protest her ifum oaoh storm
Ani shelter her from care
When time shall dis her spafturae eye
And winters burrows shovi
VIII your love be- che last 70 die
90 BOT. snsuef. NO.
iemsmtsf that hof iaiure uie
woaid every day beyvufs
A iovlng woman shea vie
ra one thsi sho atoftf
uts 90 existence " her osn
Apart ffom hln she iofcs,
she lives hencsiofth iof him aioue
Aul in bis orbit moves
-he moulis her wishes TO his slii,
Her ways to bis desirc-,
Nc leads her BY loves wlnuiug ~e''
Through Hos refining hres
ne saiks With him through thorus ne'is
And o'er nie rugei road
It, Is bef iioi aud IDEAL
llsr goidc and household g1i.
-. 10 your love vii live and burn.
And bless hcr failure yeafs
% you wili give bet IL return
The trust that liis endeari
% you will guide her dcsilny
And shield her from disifsss,
VIA always live, aioring her,
WIZ then. I auswcf, Yes
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-20

TRuE TO TmL LAsT.-Dlisy Shoemaker,
the pretty daughter Of farmer living near
Richmond, Va, had agreed to elope with
Westland Pierce, but when the critical
moment arrived, she feared to trangress
her parents wishes, and would not 90 To
the rendezvous. Her sister, Jane, two
years her senior, begged her to keep her
trust with her lover, but all in vain.
"Well, il you don't keep your word with
West Pierce, I'll do il for YOU she said
and Indignantly leaving her sister, she got
into the buggy and dashed oil, despite the
screams Of her sister. Miss Jane reached
the waiting place explanations were made
she said she was willing to take her sister,
place. The lover, touched by her pl1cL
and csptivated by her determination moi
to let the plan fall through, did actual,
marry her-so the story goes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-20

ASNIE's TEAVELs.-She died for love.
Her name was Annie Travel, and her post
Office address Milwaukee, VIE. She adored
John Baseman, hat the Baseman did not
reciprocatc. He made an engagement To-
accompany her Ia a ball one evening mot
this evening. bit some other evening, aud
broke il. The proud naughty and indie
pendent gill, wearing a black ELK and a
scornful smile, went alone. Arriving at
the place Of festivily, she discovered her
rccreant lover discussing crops aud mairi-
mony with smother icmale. II was too
much for Miss Travel, aud he couldn't
cope with the emergency. She Travelled To
neighboring stream, bearing a broken
heart and a box Of matches Taking the
birthstone from the matches, she mixed it
in water drank the deadly compound aud
babe an everlasting farewell to Biseman
and to the world. The story is sad aud
true, aud the moral is too plain to require
map for is calculation. - Nashville
Banner
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-20
uhy mn Rates Dis"r Hsrry Sue
TsagIeg.

naked an The csmp FIRE. "whv didn't Rill
l,,es AMI sne Parker oil m,rriedg When
wa. nj the Snake Cseek pro,rac,ed meet.
Inc La, s,,;,g IA .o,,er s,ruck me that
thew WINS eoin' 10 run the same brand
.w.,ip..t, H. WALL. IN. oil,owsd
Iht. TT An. a,h., On. ,Ls General
o.t,a.i.,;aa A., h, an 90, hn.,.d nm On
-, - -, L.n,., =, a.. e.b f,v
Az. fon.. ,oll. .,v. doxn a, ,hei, snanisb.
Al. g. p..n.,do-
aIvL.,, p,n A;d,, 90, an mn hifaln,in
- ~. 49,. .II.,. do;,, and All, nm a
81, ,.-,i,.d Nj
az Il -, ,b,,r ,s,li.d lin. .but
4, -, Iii h.v. hen ,c,u.s D,,., p,e.
dict,,m.,, would'v. tnoct 81 anv oour,in
..,oh hisb,,,., ki,s Won see. ali tb.r
al. len, n.mon,. Nouod and nm along
T,,l.v Col ws,, At The s.h frv and
...,,L,.i, So. h.v;o,., hog.kilI;ni time
hu, he, d.v wu. bo, and vhiIe Bill Rate.
On. d,nc;n' 9Th she Parker every set. 80
IN ksen her penned nm from the rest Of
la. h,vs he 90, ,o .re,,in, worser'n'er
n,s,s, \, ., 1sc,ion. BuI knew when
bs o., ove,L..,sd and N he asked Two or
the. FILLER. uho wu. loa6n' round waitin'
n, IN. yrnb 10 be 80, ont TO 40 up the
cr,.k n niece and have . swim. They VII.
w;ll;,, s,d whso they 90, 10 'er bend in
the, cYe.k , .bor, distance from the fish
rv ,h.v commenced IN .huck their elotbe.
mn h. ,nlI.d "a everything 'cep,ipy nj.
nj, and than .ot down on 'er loo 10 cool
"a Tb,rw '.r Waller Jackets ne.t in
The, lao aud ,hsr bnIge If Bul Rates
.n,,ermv wp. livering the hole to the
me-, and wbile H;lI .ot thar them waller
-. lila >, conv.n.bun n, su,hin, NJ
NJ, Nod ,nd mad, nm The, mind. that
H. 40. colo, "a r,i.s ,her hlock,d. I
-. .,.,vh,,Is -, ~, Won don', have
-, - =, III, ;,cl.,,. ave IN male
- -. ,h., me-, !. horn mad
IA li.. \, he, an. 4, While Bill vu,
-. =. a., A.. ..,.,chin, ,od =,
.e,,t.,., li,a..Is 49,, liz 80. .,
n-,, II m, A. III, 80,
r., re-, ~. ~, -. - -,
-, - 4. hl.,,in, lo,d.,,n
--1.r--,r --I,-.l..I..I ii, -.
- - ~. ~, -, H., !,
..li,lL;.' ~ ova, A..
- IL ~ - -. - n. 80
.,t--,.-,1 ~ :. a. -.
1,.,",,- ,---t :. - -. Ia
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s,ll,n,ir, iem turned .or,er red in the face
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-20

Papa to his sympathetic boy THAT
picture shows the story Of Prometheus and
the vulture that fed ON his liver. Every
day the vulture deyoured it, and every
night il grew for him to eat il again.
sympathetic child; "Poor old yulure
How sick he must have been Of liver every
DIV -