davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
Dipi0cno Notices.

,1,UT BULWER CONSOLIDATED MINING
F day s dSn NT FER shAhE
~ DIV ~ 1850 at the office OF Farmers Loan and Trust
SSn on SSS No. 26 Exchangeplace, New.York ,o
Ir""'''' '''N' N'''' NJ R. COOK, NicePresident
OFFICE OF ,,.,,nx(
iLiNl Af HRl rS ssGSNHS Men. May 80, 1882
NIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS nay SI HT D maS
De capital stock Of The CS%Pa any PSv "a
Hy L. 1882 10 stockholders OF record OF H. June 20
transfer books will be June 25 to Jnly IS'
ISL II. G. POTTER Treasurer.
u,HE INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS ON
the CSoE@g bonds and .SSk' are gaEfa
~ Mass and Ceiarss NewYOrk city. on and after July
Allegheny Valley Railroad
columbus and Hooking Valley Railroad;
crS SGgnq i Mamten and Indianapolis Railroad
coln 1sl tx Rit irso and Chicago Railroad:
First Mortgage Is.
Columbus CITY, Ind.
Improvement 3lO&
school House los. ,,
consolidated Mortgage 5s.
school House los
Gr1FG a 6S1is ana ' tiaa1aneod "a
Grant county Inaa
Gravel Road 6s.
Ere apartment Slcs
Mon Kattai 6s
johnson County, M
Court House Os
School. Honse Os.
IorauSuOrt. Ind,
rortisna National Bank Of New. Orleansi
Semiannnal dividend OF per cent
Marion. Ind;
Water Works IS
Nassilon and cleveland Railroad'
First Mortgage as
Muncic. lnd.:
Funded Loan 6S
Ind:
Works S.
pitrshurgh. Fort WAYNE and Chicago Railways
First Mortgage Is.
second Mort case IS.
Construction Mortgage - .,,,.,.,, -
Special guaranteed Stock quarterly olNluehu VI IA Pei
Ct Johns "a abroad Of Florida
FIRST Mortgage los
scioto County Ohio;
Bridge -
dren's lone rs.
Turnpike IS.
Wabash County. Ind:
Court House IS
Wheeling. West Va:
Compromise Os
Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway;
Regular stock, quarterly dividend OF p per cent
JULY 20.
cincinnati, Hamilton ami Dayton Railroad:
second Mortgage IS.
million COUNTY, Ind;
Grave Road =.
Gravel Road 50.
OFFICE LITTIR ROCK AND FORT SMITH RAlLWN,}
Boston, June -, leo2 ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
A NCHOR LINE US: NAIL STEAMERS.

~ n. y 4 y :.
From Pier NJ. - North kver New-YOrS-
iLOhvIa.-.-..July %. a. m
Ilrut.,a JIlv . II AuchoTia uly ~ 10
Rates ~ passagetD .,.
GLASGOW, LIVERPOO BEbF ASr1r LONDONDERRY
CABIN 5000 So Eek ursiOl rckets AT retucGt tts%
Second Cabin, SO Steerage Outward @42 prephL so
Fol Book Tours scotland" Rates Plans &C. apply -
HENDERSON BROTH EHS, Agents Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
CUNARD LINE.
NOTICE-"LANE ROUTE"
FROM NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEEN

NOTICE-"LANE ROUTE"
FROM NETWORK TO LINERPOOL VIA QUEENS
TOWN.
FROM PIER NO. 40. NORTH RIVER
POTITNI Wcdnesday July $50
PARTIfI We dnesday. July II,
ednesday July - 1850
kEKNl W edneSiay. July 20, D.
Cabupa~sage $50 and 500
tickets to and from an parts OF Europe al very low
-stc TrcIclt and passage Office No Bowling Green
VERNON ii. BROWN a CO.. Agents
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
~ BETWEEN y Envy YORK AND HANRE
Pier Company new ~ North River foot Of Mortonst
The Pas -clgcrs this line avoid both transit by English
discOmfOrtS OF crossing the Channel III
small OUat
AMERIQ T.. Santeh elnes tay, July D. = m
LAI RENT ~crNan-.. eCncsdW july IL. 2. III.
FERDINAND De Li~S i"ecDJuly ~ aud r.
FRANCE Perier de HautcrIYe. "Wednesday July H. Z
LOUIS III. BEBIAN. M. o Bowling Green.
The Ferdinand lesseps HavTe 10th
and l2th JuIY. taking CABIN passlngcIs al go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

Il NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
RHklN july J. Ia BSBU sat, July s.
OBJ Juv DO "A T. sat, July 10
RATES OF PASSAGE from NETWORK 10 SOUTHLAND.
TON. HAVREOr BREMEN.
FIRST CABIN SECOND CABIN $50
STEERAGE. $50
Return tickets Prepaid steerage ceriih
Saes - Steamers SAL from pier between second and
1tId-sts, UODOken, y. J.. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
n DREW and ST JOHN leave Pier fl. North River. loot
OF Caua-st every WEEK DAY, at y m, c1ihevl IN. az
bany SUNDAY morning excepted with trans North "'H
and last StateroOms warm O. 400 - .o ~
Excursion tickets Albany and return good DAYS - %
". w. EVERETT, President
A MARY POWELL, for West Point, Corr
n. wall Newburg Poughkecpsie. Rondout and Kingston
iandng AT Cranstons formerly Cozzenssl Milton New HAM
HYDE park Sundays excepted. Leaves
Vestrv-st pier $40 and 22d-st at $50 T. m connects
nj PoUghkeepsio with evening trains for the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
Ocean Cleaners.

AMERICANS gong abroad and desiring
~ plecou, choice jewelry, bronzc or the latest
novelties invited TO visit Paris store No. 81 Avenue
QelOp.ri, "a Joining II otel Bellevue. 1900. -
49, ~ HOWARD & COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
TyAII NTNNI AM WIN MI III - II
Id MODEL, FAST LINE TO THE WEST,
Wa Philadelphia Bait more and Washington

On and after MAY o. the magnificent Passenger Trains
leave Pennsylvania Railroad Depot foot OF Corahd
and Disbursement. follows. ,,,..,
except SUNDAYS parlor car attached aItiyeS M d
ncfOn N. leaves Washington AT ~
y daily Secpers ana day coaches through TO Clhchn'
and Chicago. ,t,.
Z p m daily. Line Washington 221 m en-
cinnati $50 Chicago S35 and ~ ious o."p o. N
palace sleepeTs and day coaches though to Chthha
Chicago
IL O'Clock night daiv arrives Washington 30 m Day
Express leaves Washington at lO4O a. III ual Step'IS
and day coaches through To Cincinnati 49, m,
~ & other line makes faster dino the West Trail
arrive from the west at COCA. 500 IN and lOHO
Tickets and sceping secured and baggage ca'
checked to destination cOmpanys once. No
Broadway Offices OF the Pennsylvania haloi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
DOR THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

Commencing Juno % special through express train with
cars, will leave Grand Central Depot ~ y y
H. d H. H. r. daily, except sundays VI 500 a. m, arriving
early IN the evening two hours earl CT tan
connecting Wells yer with express tram Tor
Newport VI Quebec &C seats in draw roomcats may
engaged IN advance D. L. :. G. ticket Office. in Grand
Central Depot by addressing by mail OF Telegraph
C. I. UEMPSIEAD, q. T. A.,
y A. "A Il. II. I &. Ot y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30

N-StaUiOn YORK, foot OF LbeTty-st Station N
BROOKLYN foot Of FultOn-st. JEWELS Wharf
Commencing June 20. 1852. Leave New-York
6:i3 a. m-E0r Flemlngton faston. Wind Gap. Name.
Chunk, 1amanend. Tamaqua HazleOn Driton. scranton
Upper Lehigh. &c
500 a. n.-Ior Pennington. Ugh Bridge Branch Schooey
Mountain, EasOn Allentown Reading. Harrisburg. Mauch
Chunk. WillampOrt, Tamaqua, NantcOke, Upper LehSA
Scranton, &C. -
o. m For Pennington. EastOn Allentown. Reading Har
risburg, MauCh Chunk, HaIlctOn. NikcsDaTrc &c
34J m.-For EastOn, Wind Gap Mauch Chunk. Iainaqu
Dri ton. Wlkesbarrc. scranton, nazlctOn. &c
p. mFor Pennington High Bridge Branch sohooley 9
Mountain. EastOn &C
4:3O D. M For SOmcrvie. Pennington. &c.
63O =. m.-FOr EasOn Allentown. Reading, Harrisburg
MauCh Chunk Wilkcsbafte &c.
Sunday trains leave at $40 II m, for Boud roOA
and intermediate stations at $50 pm Tor Easton Allentown
For %ewaTE at J. 5:i5 6:I5 G4j. 7:l5 100 s:15 $50
O. 9:l5 9:tJ 1913 lO45 lllj m, II M lX:i5 l:l9&
23O $50 f. 49, jl5. 5:il BIS. q. Glj, 6:jO, 1850
Sl5. .. 9:4j 1890 ll;lj. u J. N.
For trains TO local points see time tables al stalOds-
PERTH AMBON BRANCH
For Sewarcn at 745, .. u a. n, I, g p. m. 49,,
For Perth Amboy at 10 q IL a. NJ 80, !, y p M .,
For Freehold ana Keypot at 10 O. II a NJ, 23O, $780,
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
PLYMOUTH ROCK. Announcement

Friday June 30, To-day and Saturday. July ], to
NEWRURG,
landing Iona Island West Point fCransOn allowing
ample time for picnic parties stopping at either place Music
Deyera's l7th Regiment Band.
Leaves 23dst. Fast 900 a. 10.
Leaves Pier North River (Rectorst
2lst-st North River 1870 A. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE.

Hauburg-American Packet COmpany's Line for
PLNMDU III. CuERBOI KG and HAM ~ re-
LES ...-.......Juy Cl&BklA July 8.
HhkDE Il GELLEhl July ~.
Rates 70 plymouth, London. Cheroourg ana Hamburg,
INST Cabin >l0 Second Cabin $50 stecrage. $50 Round
tp al ID rates Storage from Hamburg Hayre and
southampton, 81. send fol- Tourist Gazette"
kUNHAKDI & CO.. L. Il. RICHARD & CO.,
General gents. General Passenger gents,
No Of BfOad-st. y. Y. No 81 Broadway. y. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30

-'OR RONDOUT, KINGSTON and GALS
KILL MOUNTAINS-I antDg at Cransion's Landns
Vest Point. Cornwall. Newburg. Marlboro. Milton
Iughsespsie, EsoPus connecting with Ulster ana iela
tatskl ami James w Baldwin leave daily 40 p. M. Zoe
North River. except SATURDAYS when IN
CITY tatskli leaves al connecting win eVehln
tram Resorts thrOugh Catskiu Mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30

NATIONAL LlNE.-From Pier 80, n. H.
~ QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOi.
'IAAN Cl.-...J ll 9. 1880 d
,,,.,... ron LONDON tVictOua Docksl
hELN ID --.Ju,y l. - N IDIPi July. 8. II
ann 80 70 % OutWaiu tickets SO L.eDsd
icAet SIS being - lower than most lines H. NJ HURST
NabAseI. " aud - BIOalwaY. y. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30


4THAVE AND KINGSLEY-ST., ASBURY PARK,
=. j. opens June To- Situa directly the beach. All
modern cOnyenences gas, electric bells music,
JAMES DENELIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30

WHITE STAR LINE.
~ NIILD STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
Non, FOR az EMS TOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
NJ ICE 80 he steamers Of tina line ltOute
s,y,nInelcd Oy Lieutenant Maury. L. j. n. bOLi
-, "siG aud hOmeWard voyages
AA'I lD. Capt saturday. July J.
IETI APT thursday. JuIY y
Nii. capt Perry Satu July Il.
fbr,f - can't '"unIngs Tn fr-aaY In % $50 p "a
~N'OA The WHITE STAR DOCK. FOOT OF WEST
T"li not cal Queenstown
1V'ieis ana unsurpassed
The saloons smoking
placed amdsips the noise and motion
tsea N"s uesIce 0i cOinioit H'hoftO uHitlilhdOle
ro-saioon. $50 aud 800 Return ucket favor.
YOr. 10 stoerago from the Old Country 80 New.
tese steamers carry neither cattle sheep nor pigs
C 5ctiOn Of plans Apply A.
-P@Is Olces. No 81 broadway, New YORK
. & l. "a. ,.... r. ]. COHrIA AsoAS
"a In,AkILkrr * CO.. Agents Boston.
~ d GATE Agents. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
MANHATTAN BEACH.
w VIA GREEN POINT.

OF IItFIIeI
half-hOuIiY from s:iO a N. "a $40 p. m.
Trans Manhattan Beach at .70. $40. $40 A. m
and haif-hOuTly from 1910 j. M. 20 1910 o.
Trains marked thus 10 not run on sundays
EXCURSION TICKETS FOR SALE AT ALI,
DOWN.TRACK STATIONS or THE ELEVATED
RAILWAYS, PRICE % CENTS, INCLUDING ELE
WAITED RAILWAY FARES
AFTERNOON AND EVENING CONCERTS BY GILL;
MORk'S BAND AND EMINENT SOLOISrS.
MISREPRESENTATION EVE. JULY 1. PAINS
GRAND HISTORICAL PICTURE. DESTRUCTION OF
SPANISH ARMADA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30

I THE~HT DSON. opposite West Point y. "a first.
family hotel accOmnOda 100 guests
circular aud particulars. GEORGE r. GARRISON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30

MT. LAFAYETTE HOUSE,
w FRANCONIA. y. II.
he midst OF delightful mountain scenery, under tho
~. Mount Lafayette ana near the famous Noch *
c,rut livery bowling other of pleasant
sumneIhOmo send for circular . ,-,a., ;, on.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-31
Physical Value Of Singing.

Singing is one Of the healthiest ex.
ercises in which men, women and
children can engage. The Medical
Wochenschrif, of St. Petersburg, has
an article based upon exhaustive re-
searches made by Professor Monassein
during the Autumn Of 1873, when he
examined 222 singers ranging between
the ages of nine and fifty three. He
laid chief weight upon the growth and
absolute circumference Of the chest,
upon the comparative relation Of the
latter TO the tallness of the subject,
and upon the pneumatometric and
spirometric condition Of the singer.
II appears to be an ascertained fact
from DIR. Monassein's experiments
that the relative, and even the abso-
lutte, circumference Of the chest is
greater among singers than among
those who do not sing, and that it in
creases with the growth and age Of
the singer. The professor even says
that singing may be placed physically
as the antithesis of drinking spiritu-
Gus liquors; the latter hinders, while
the former promotes.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-31

Joe, a monkey at the London Zoo,
could never be got back into his cage
when once he was allowed his liberty
outside. But he had one weakness
that Of ouriosity-and the keeper,
looking down a dark hole, attracted
the attention Of the monkey, who
slowly approached him to find out the
cause Of the investigation. Sudden.
ly the keeper would start back
aud the monkeys courage, DESERVING
him, he flew to the shelter OF his cage,
when the door would be shut. This
trick was successfully played on him
every time, month after month, he
never seeming to learn it. Another
monkey, "NIiss Jenny" that came
from India, and parted her hair in
the middle, smoked real tobacco, and
would snatch halfsmoked cigar from
a visitor aud finish it. She would al
so hold bottle Of ale with her hind
foot and take long draughts between
the pufs Of smoke.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-31

A good many years ago, when a
certain place in Texas was a very
small town, quite a number Of prom
inent citizens went out on a hunting
expedition. One night, when they
were all gathered around the camp
fire, one Of the party suggested that
each man should give the time and
reason for his leaving his native State
and coming TO Texas, whereupon each
one in turn told his experience. Judge
Blank had killed a man in selfde.
fence, in Arkansaw, Gen. Soandso,
had forged another mans signature to
a check, while another came to Texas
on account Of his having two wives.
The only man who did not make any
disclosures was a northumberland
ing old man, who, although a profes-
sional gambler, was usually called
"Parson."
"Well, Parson, why did you leave
Kentucky?'
81 don't care to say anything about
it. Besides, it was only a trihe. None
Of you would believe me anyhow"
"Out with i'll Did you shoot any.
bodyr
"No, gentlemen, | did not. Since
you want 10 know so bad, Ill tell
you. / left Kentucky because | did
not build a church.
Deep silence fell on the group. No
such excuse for coming to Texas ever
had been heard of before. There was
evidently an unexplained mystery at
the bottom Of it. The "Parson" was
called on to furnish more light.
"Well, gentlemen, you see a con-
gregation raised $4,000 and turned it
over to me to build a church-and /
didn't build the church. That's all"
-[Texas Siftings.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-31
RnaaKaH Matches.

Runaway matches usually attract
much attention, and excite pretty
warm controversy. Young people
are apt to sympathize with the young
couple, and speak Of their proceeding
as Every romantic. There is young
lady in one Of Sheridan's comedies
who was grievously disappointed in
being allowed to marry her lover in
the regular way. in her own parish
church, with the usual retinue of
bridesmaids aud friends. II seemed
terribly fiat and commonplace, com.
pared with the getting down a ladder
into the garden, climbing wall, and
posting away to Scotland with four
horses on the full gallop.
We all like to see and hear of
something spirited and gallant. A
young lover, all ardor and devotion,
rescuing beautiful girl from cruel
tyrant Of an uncle, who has locked
her up on bread and water for six
weeks, is figure we are pleased TO
dwell upon in novels. In real life,
too, there have been such cases, and
some runaway matches have resulted
in great happiness to all concerned.
II remains fact, however, that
marriage to which good parents DELHI
erately object is not likely to turn out
happily. Parents are more likely to
judge the matter wisely than their
immature and inexperienced child.
They know what marriage is, and
they know upon what conditions hap.
piness in il depends. They know how
it all looks when the honeymoon is
over, and the romantic pair settle
down to the unromantic duties Of
paying rent, going to market, and
making a limited sum per annu IN
supply illimitable wants, and yet last
twelve calendar months.
II is a sad thing for either a daugh.
ter or son TO leave their childhood's
home, never more perhaps to return,
without the sanction aud the blessing
Of those who gave them life and nur.
ture.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-31
Not an Unnatural Mistake.

An Austin gentleman, who travels
a great deal, recently brought home,
as a sample, one of the hard black
biscuits that are put on the tables at
eating stations along the railroads.
The morning after his return home he
heard great hullabaloo in the yard.
He wen: out and discovered that his
children had put the biscuit on the
ground, and had put live coal on
its back. They thought it was a tur-
tie
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-31

GoATs TO PRoTEcT SHEEP. The
farmers of Hunterdon and Somerset
counties, New Jersey, use goats to
protect their sheep from dogs. Two
goats can drive away a dozen dogs,
and two are about all each farmer puts
in with his sheep. As soon as a dog
enters the field at night, the goats at
tack him, and their butting propen.
sites are too much for the canine, who
soon finds himself rolling over and
over. A few repetitions Of this treat.
ment causes the dog TO quit the field,
limping and yelling, Formerly, when
a dog entered sheep field at night,
the sheep would run wildly around
aad cry piteously. Since the goats
have been used to guard them, they
form in line behind the goats and
seem to enjoy the fun. The idea Of
utilizing goats in this way came from
the West, where they are put in sheep
pens to drive away wolves. Y.
gun. I
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-31

The PARDON Mn.L.-The latest
pardon granted by the tender.h earted
old Governor of Kentucky shows more
conclusively than ever his utter disre-
gard Of the judgments of the courts
in criminal cases. Last Spring in
Scott county. Mack Salyers shot and
instantly killed his brother-in-law,
John Bonnell. 1t was considered a
willful murder, and Salyers was COM
mitted to Jail without bail. Governor
Blackburn has just pardoned Salyers
without a trial. With the constantly
recurring interference with the course
of justice by executive clemency, is it
to be wondered at that frightful crimes
are on the increase in Kentucky p
lCovington Commonwealth.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-31

An institution to which the death
Of Gen. Garfield has made a percep.
tible difference is the Christian or
Campbellite Church of Washington.
From position of relative obscurity,
it was suddenly lifted to national fame,
as being the church which the Presi.
dent elect attended but now it hears
more inquiries made for the church
where President Arthur worships.
Still it cannot complain. Its pastor,
with rare promptness, utilized the
election Of Gen. Garfield at once in
asking subscriptions for new edifce,
and they poured in from all quarters
to the extent Of $4,000. Although
afterward the flow Of funds was check.
ed, Of course, enough had been secur-
ed 10 build good church. The NOR.
al of making hay while the sun shines
is sufficiently obvious N. Y, Sun.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-31

4 Simple Remedy said 70 Cure SmdHoo,
and Scarlet Fsver
At the time Of the smallpox scare,
in 1872, when Boston was 90 sorely
afflicted, recipe for a remedy was
twice published in the Hartford Times
and some one in Boston obtained a
copy accompanied by a letter from
the editor, who stated that there we're
people in Hartford who could vouch
for its efficiency. II was said that a
person who tried il in Ohio in a case
Of continent smallpox, where the doc.
tor had little hope, found that it saved
the patients life. Other cases were
then tried, aud every one was success
full. The remedy was said to be
equally sure in scarlet fever, and 10
prevent or cure the smallpox, even
though the pittings were filling. The
recipe was rs follows:
Sulphate of zinc, one grain; fox
glove (digitdlis), one grain; half a
teaspoonful of sugar; when thorough
ly mixed add four ounces water. Take
a spoonful every hour. Either dis
ease will disappear in twelve hours.
For a child, smaller doses, according
to age.
OF this recipe a physician said !:
"When Jenner discovered cowpox in
England, the world of science hurled
an avalanche OF fame upon his head;
when the most scientific school of
medicine in the world-that of Paris
published this panacea for small.
pox il passed unheeded. 1t is as un-
failing as fate, and conquers in every
instance. II is harmless when taken
by well persons. 1t is remarkable
that this remedy should not be more
widely known fit is what is claimed. 3"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-31

Many of the Hoboken women oh.
ject to barring their arms in public.
One young woman positively declined
to roll up her sleeve. She told DIR.
Alters to cut it over the spot on which
he wished to apply the vaccine mat
ter. She wore new and expensive
dress, aud he demonstrated with her,
but to no purpose. "Outit, "she said,
cutit," lie finally ripped the seam
and performed the operatiOn'-TNew
York Sun.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-31

MAsoNIo.-The Masonic Grand
Lodge of Kentucky at its last session
adopted the following resolution
"All unaiiiliated Masons, who shall
have remained so for II period Of IL
months after they demit from their
respective lodges, shall be Invested Of
the following rights, viz; The right OF
Masonic burial, the right to walk in
Masonic professions, and the right to
visit any one lodge more than three
times. All Masons unafliliated at
the adoption of this resolution, shall
have - months in which to affiliate
with some lodge
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-31

Uncle Nose met Jim Webster on
Austin Avenue: 81 heered bofe yer
parents was dead. What did yer git
from emf" asked Uncle Nose. Lem
me se," said Jim, pensively. "From
my fodder Use got desc heah crooked
legs, and from my mudder l inherits
err weakness in de chist.-[Texas Sift-
ings.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-31

II is natural for man to brag. And
frequently the less he has to brag over
the more Dragging he will do. The
most triaing incidents are sufficient to
keep some men Dragging all their
lives.
We once knew man whom Henry
Clay kicked out of his way, and the
fellow Dragging of il all the rest of
his days, aud he was proud to be in
troduced "as the man Henry of the
West booted"
Men brag over things that never
happened, though they repeat il so
often that they come TO believe it
themselves. 1t has been estimated
that it would require vessel like the
Great Eastern to carry all the people
claiming to have been on Fulton's
first steamboat when il made its trial
trip.
We have ourself shaken hands with
twenty.eight men each of whom
boosted that he was the first man to
walk across the Niagara suspension
bridge.
The woods are full of men who are
ready to swear that they were stand
ing right alongside of General Grant
when he SAID he "would fight it out
on that line if it took all Summer. >
Saturday Night.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-31

She wanted to test his affection, so
picking up the revolver and putting
her eye to the muzzle, she said, limo
Gently al wonder il its loaded p
ooh, dontl' he exclaimed, with man
iiest agitation. 1t satisfied her that
he loved her, and she asked, indifer-
emily: "Why notS" Because" he
answered, ave got house rent to pay
next month, and funeral would EN-
barrass me"