davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-22

President jackson, in a message to
Congress used the following language
Distinctions in society will always
exist in every government; equality of
wealth, Of talent, or Of education, can
not be produced by human institutions;
in the full enjoyment Of the gifts Of
heaven, and the fruits Of superior in
dustry, economy and virtue, every
man is equally entitled to protection
by law; but when the laws undertake
TO add TO these natural and just ad-
vantages artificial distinctions, to
grant titles, guarantees and exclusive
privileges 10 make the rich richer, and
the potent more powerful, the humble
members of society, the farmers, me-
chanics and laborers, who have neither
the time nor the means of securing
the like favors for themselves, have a
right to complain Of the injustice of
their government. There are no nee.
essary evils in government-its evils
exist only in abuses. If il would con.
fine itself to equal protection, and as
heaven does its rains, shower down its
favors alike on the high and low, rich
and poor, it would be an unqualified
blessing. Nor is our government to
be maintained nor our union preserved
by invading the rights and privileges
of the several States. It's true strength
lies in leaving individuals and States
as much as possible to themselves. In
making itself felt, not in its power,
butin its benefcence; not in its control,
but in Its protection; not in binding
the States more closely to the center,
but in leaving each TO move unob.
structed in its proper orbit.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST, SOUTHERN. J. s. SINS, Pas
wi tor. Services every Sunday morning and night.
Prayer Meetings Thursday nights. Sunday School
At 800 A. n. J. 5. Sims, Superintendent. The
W0man's Missionary Society meets here on the LIST
Daviess, President.
DAPTIST.-RKv. J. NJ. BRUcK, Pastor. Services
ID on Second and Fourth Sundays, morning and
night. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday after-
noon. Sunday School at $3.50 A. N. X. L. Barrow
Superintendent.
Worship by the congregation ev-
~ cry Lords day. Preaching by DR.. J. W. Cox
on First and Third Lords days. Sunday School
at s:l5. Jos. Severance, Superintendent.
DREsBYTERIAN, sOUTH.-Rev. l. s. Neil
roy, pastor. sunday School at $50. John W.
Rout, Superintendent. Union Prayer Meeting on
Wednesday nights.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-22

A young man with one eye met a
poorly clad and woe-be-gone girl on a
wharf in Baltimore. He kindly ask
ed what was the matter. She hesita-
ted, and then being urged to speak
out, said that a clairvoyant had told
her to go to that spot at that time to
meet a one-eyed stranger, who would
ask her to marry him, which she
would consent to do, and long happi'
ness ensue to both. OF course he
could not doubt her story, for was he
not there with his one eyer He made
the proposal Of marriage and next
day the wedding was held.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-22

MARKET REpoBs,-Mrs. Parting
ton says she can't understand these
ere market reports. She can under
stand how cheese can be lively, and
pork can be active, and feathers droop-
ing-that is. il it's raining; but how
whisky can be steady, or hops quiet,
or spirits duh, she can't see; neither
how lard can be firm in warm wealth
err, nor iron unsettled. nor potatoes de-
pressed, nor flour rising-lest there
had been yeast pat in it-sometimes
il would not rise then.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-22

A WINNER. Blaine has now won
his fight. He has again become the
most prominent figure in active poll
tics. He is the man of success in this
era, when SO many of the leaders are
in adversely. Having completed his
victory in his own State, he now
ought to be, and doubtless is, ready
at the call of the party at any of the
points of danger. He is needed in
New York; he is needed in Pennsyl
vania; he is needed in Virginia.
Baltimore American.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-22
I Richmond Register.

1t is a general opinion among lay
men that the ablest clergymen are al
ways to be found in the largest cities,
though no opinion could be further
from correct, The same idea is en-
tertained Of lawyers. although it would
be easy to tihd more than one town in
any State which has propOrtiOnately a
larger number of able lawyers than
any of its leading cities have. The
same thing Is true in the case of the
clergy. The lawyers and clergy know
this better than the laymen, and often
act on it. 1t is a fact that very
large number Of the men prominent
to day in all the professions had then
training in small towns and earned
most of their distinction while living
there.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-22

A carpenter Of Nismes, France,
while making some repairs to an old
house inrthe city recently, gdirnyered
asecrst receptacle in the wall. and in
this recess rolls of gold amounting in
value to 100000 The carpenter
proposed 70 divide this sam With the
owner of the house. Then it was dis.
covered that the rolls OF gold were
wrapped in papers on which was
written the name of "Marssier," a
noted miser,. who had lived in the
house in 1878. The heirs OF the mi
ser hearing of the finding of the lost
treasure, brought suit to reclaim it,
and have won the case, The carpen'
ter and his employer therefore gel
nothing.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-22

Talk about stopping the drinking
habits Of the peoplef1 exclaimed the
lecturer, "there is but one way to dc
il; you must remove thecaus True
fr you, Of fel, !" shouted demoralized
heArer, ''true FIR you. That's waz
I've been trying ter do all my life.
Bring on yer cause il you want it re-
moved"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-22

TREATMENT OF DPHTHERIA.--The
Medical Press says that DIR. Deuker,
who, during twenty.four years Of very
extensive practice in the Children's
Hospital, st. Petersburg, has treated
upward Of two thousand cases OF diph.
iberia and tried all the remedies, both
internal and external, employed in
this affection, has obtained the best re
suits from the following method, which
he has employed for the last TED years,
As soon as the white spots appear on
the tonsils he gives a laxative mainly
composed of SIENNA, which produces an
abundant evacuation. When the pur'
gative effect has ceased he gives cold
drinks, calculated with hydrochlOric
acid, and every two hours a gargle
composed Of lime water and hot milk
in equal parts. DIR. Deuker afiirm'
that when this treatment is commence
ed early II is generally aud rapidly
successful. l.-.t 80 st.s
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-22

Near the village of Kirkmansville,
in Todd County, KY, there lives a
man who has twice learned to walk,
twice learned to talk, is blind in one
eye, is deaf in one ear, is married to
his aunt, which makes him cousin to
his children, uncle 10 his brothers and
sisters and cousins, brother-in.law To
his father and mother, and--well, for
further information call on the gen
tleman himself-[Chicago Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-22

The clock owned by W. B. Hawkins,
of Anderson county, which has gained
such notOriety because its weights
are bottles filled with fine old whisky,
was, says correspondent Of the Ne'Os,
brought from England over century
ago. It is remarkably fine piece OF
workmanship.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-22

In the chief court of law in Grana'
da, Spain. there used to be a picture
of a disrobedman with a large bundle
of papers undsr bis arm, and certain
words proceeding out of his mouth, Of
which these are translation: 81,
who won my suit, am now stripped
to the skin; what then, must be the
fate OF him who lost itT Spanish
litigation would seem 10 be almost al
expensive luxury rs our own.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-22

A CAsEIN CoURT.-While look
ing through the judgment and order
book of Hon. Thomas p. Hill, Jr.,
Judge of the Stanford City Court, the
other day, we came upon case styled
thusly: "The Commonwealth Of Ken
lucky VS.. one Black Hog" We in.
quired what the hog had done to in.
jure the peace and dignity of the
Commonwealth, and we're informed
that the black vagabOnd had been
lettering about the streets of Stanford
without visible means OF support. He
was not sold under the yagrant act,
for il was considered he woild not do
much at breaking rock or working on
the railroad, so he was led by the left
ear TO safe distance without the linn
its of the town. where an overdose o.
boot toe was administered. 1t is said
Judge Hill, an old Central University
graduate, presided with great dignity.
I Richmond Register.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-22

A Jersey veteran is claiming a pen
sion and seventeen years arrears on
the ground Of "chronic laziness," con-
tracted in the army. IN. Y. Sun.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-22

The following statistics Of the good
old winters are curious In 401, the
Black Sea was entirely frozen over. In
76S, not only the Black Sea, but the
Straits Of the Dardanelles, we're frozen
over; the snow in some places rose
fifty feet high. 10 800, the great riv.
ers Of Europe-the Danube, the Elbe,
etc. were so hard frozen as to bear
heavy wagons for a month. In $50,
the Adriatic was frozen. In 991, eve.
rything was frozen; the crops totally
failed, and famine and pestilence
closed the year. In 1867, the most of
the travellers in Germany were frozen
on the roads. In 1893, the Po was
frozen from Cremona TO the sea; the
wine casks we're burst, and even the
trees split by the action of the frost
with immense noise. In 1886. the
Danube was frozen to the bottom, and
remained long in that state. In 1916,
the crops wholly failed in Germany;
wheat, which some years before sold
in England at six shillings the quarter,
rose 10 two pounds. In 1889, the
crops failed in Scotland, and such a
famine ensued that the poor we're re-
duced to feed on grass, and many per-
ished miserably in the fields. The
successive winters of 1432-33-3i we're
uncommonly severe. 1t once showed
forty days without interruption. In
1868, the wine distributed to the SOL
diers in Flanders was cut with hatch
cts. In 1854, the winter was most
excessively cold. Most of the hollies
were killed. Coaches drove along the
Thames, the ice of which was eleven
inches thick. In 1909 occurred the
cold winter. The frosts penetrated
three yards into the ground. In ZIG,
booths were erected and fairs held on
the Thames. In 1744 and 1745 the
strongest ale in England, exposed to
the air, was covered in less than fif-
teen minutes with ice an eighth of an
inch thick. In 1909, and again in
1912, the winters were remarkably
cold. In 1914 there was a fair on the
frozen Thames.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-22

Little Harry Miner, of Louisville,
tried 10 com NIT suicide by hanging
himself in woOd.shed because his pa
rents wouldn't let him see the recent
big procession in that city. 'oa
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-22

THUS far 1882 has been an sxtrsor'
binary year for fires. The estimated
losses in the United States for the 8
months foot up more than s6l, OOO,'
900, or 81, OOO. 900 more than the av'
erage for four years. ,o
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-22

There are 100 hypodermic syringes
sold nov for each one that found a
purchaser a few years ago. saba deal
er in surgical instruments few morn.
ings since, leaning over his showcase
null of cleaning tools. people have
discovered that they are not only Of
good service in the alienation Of ex-
IRENE pain, such as sciatica, for in
stance, but that they afford conve-
nient sort Of respectable intoxication,
or exhilaration, to speak more polite
Iy. Good young men--the kind Of
young men who would look with hor.
ror upon glass Of honest whisky,
aud would not for worlds be seen en-.
tering a barroom-are very frequently
slaves to this peculiarly insidious and
deadly phase of the opium habit. And
il seems practically impossible to
awaken 10 consciousness OF its inev-
itably ruinous consequences one who
once becomes addicted to il. The
drunkard and the opium eater, or
laudanum drinker are much easier Of
reformation than the person who gets
accustomed to throwing a few drops
of morphia under hisskin. IN. Y. Sun.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-22

As the old portrait Of Gov. Shelby,
in the Kentucky Senate Chamber was
being cleaned last week, painting Of
Abraham sacrificing Isaac was discOv.
ed ON the back OF il.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-22
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uaarLahIa raoor, suoco..ss 90 Tho ordi
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-22

NHru For Dyspepsia,
CostIve
SLMkklkxk-AAE sick Headache,
Chronic Diar-
N(~ rhsa, Jaundice,
~ Impurity % tho
Nk<,A I'll Blood, Fever and
Ague. Malaria,
W5gESll .ss y diseases !, -
rangement Of Liver. Bowels and Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.
Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the
pain Is felt under the Shouldcr-bade, mistaken for
Rheumatism general loss Of appetite; Bowels
generally cosuve, sometimes alternating with lar:
the head Is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy,
with considerable loss Of memory, accompanied
with painful sensation ofleaving undone something
which ought 70 have been done. slight, dry cough
and flushed face Is sometimes attendant, often
mistaken for consumption; the patient complains
Of WEAKNESS and debility; nervous easily startled;
feet cold or burning, sometimes prckly sensation
Of the skin exists. spirits are low and respondent,
and although satisfied that exercise would be bene-
fetal, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude 10
ny t-in fact, distrusis every remedy. Several
have occurred when but few Of them existed, yet
examination after death has shown the Liver 20
have been extensively deranged.
-. 81 800
young whenever any OF the above
symptoms appear.
PERSONS Travelling or Living In I'M
healthy Localities, BY taking dose OCCASION
ally 70 Keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid
all Malaria, bilious attacks, DIZZINESS. Nau-
sea, Drowsiness, Depression Of Spirits, etc. IL
viii invigorate like glass Of wine, but Is no In
'"A'ca"s "e'er"ge'
II You have eaten ANYTHING hard Of
digestion. or feel heavy after meals, or sleep
less at night, take dose and you will be relieved
Time and Doctors, Rus uun no savea
Inv alw.vs L..,,,,,, an. R.,,,,a,o.
~, -,
For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-22

subordinates. There are no whimsi
cal dismissals or groundless com
plants. He is, nevertheless, more
completely master Of the situation
than perhaps any other managing edi-
tor of a metropolitan Journal.
lie not only has a nose for news,
but a nose for brain-these never fail
Of appreciation. and, when accompa
MED by industry, Of reward at his
hands; and no man ever enjoyed more
fully than he the confidence of his
fellow.laborers. fu.
Emmett Logan is the real life and
soul Of the Co,nier-Jonp,al. Mr..
Watterson's star still shines TO the
outside world, but some one has said
that though Sirius should be put out,
we terrestials would be none the wiser
for years. It's light would last longer
than itself. SO. too, we're new star
TO come into the armament, its light
might not reach US for ages. II is
somewhat thus in journalism the
individual light OF the real illumina-
tor of paper is slow in reaching the
eyes Of the masses Of men.
1t may be some years yet, but il
he lives the day will dawn when En-
nett Logan will be known TO all the
world as a worthy successor, not only
to Henry Watterson, but to that 9th.
er, the poet editor who was far great
CIR, than he, aud whose. fame will al
ways blaze upon the pages Of journal
istic history. Modern Arso.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-22

For Dyspepsia,
Costive
Sick Headache,
Chronic Diar-
rhea, Jaundice,
Impurity of the
Blood, Fever and
|Ague, Malaria,
and All Diseases
oanaaH h. NJ
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-22

uakh hA his
by as daa vdiAO~ Stopping SaHg ~ MS seat
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-10-12

tail, and crept nearer to his master. He seemed
- know that his fidelity was perfectly under
stood and apprsc ciated.
As the sharpe was nearing the wharf,
Tommy, for the first time, bethought himself
Of Old CrumpIs, He glanced hastily toward
the cottage. There she was-the designing
beast-cnEaged in the most surprising evolu-
tions among the young corn, aided and abetted
in her feats Of agility by Mrs. Winch with
broom, and Tommy's sister Ellen with para
sol. Family across the breeze were borne to
his ears the echoes of Shoe shool" "Co-
boss co-boss. :" and other language of command,
indicative of a state of intense domestic excite
ment Tommy glanced at Scampadoro, and
genuine blush Of shame reddened his features.
A few moments later he arrived at the cot
tsge, quite out Of breath just as Madame Crun-
pie, for the second time that morning, came
innocentIy strolling out Of the sage and onion
beds. From the expression of her countenance
one would have guessed that her name must be
Miss Moses"
why, Tommy, how could your" exclaimed
Mrs. Winch. "Crumple has almost ruined the
garden, because you neglected your duty TO play
with dog. I'll warrant Scampadoro would
have watched her much better himself, if he
had undertaken it."
ooh, mother please don't say anything
more" begged Tommy, with quivcring voice,
his eyes filing with tears as he saw hex distress
and the damage his neglect had caused. "You
can't think how sorry and ashamed 1 am. 1
had no business to 80 of with Scampadoro;
but one thing is certain, he has taught me
something am not going TO forget. I tell yOE
mother, whenever I go on duty again 1 shall
not be beaten by dog. You see!"
And Tommy never was again.-UTde A1UaEe.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-10-12
when Mothers Watch.

by Maurice br0Hois Egdn
When mothers watch beside their children's
cradles,
And kiss the snowy brows and golden hair,
They do not see the future that is coming
Though life is made Of grief, and pain and care
But God Is good TO all the tender mothers,
lie wells the future with its pain and sin;
! Though sometimes fears may dim the present
giaGncss,
Yet never can they quench the hope within.
Yes, God IS very good to tender mothers,
They no thorns upon the golden head
OF him who plays among life 5 earliest roses
That bloom fieeting hour and then are dead.
Yet She the model of all earthly mothers,
Was never spared the pain of knowing this:
That, though the Chrjst-chid played with bloom
ing roses,
TO look-He slept-upon His snowy eyelida
And know that they should close upon the Tree,
To gaze upon His smooth and stainless forehead,
And know that there great drops of blood
should be;
To catch his dimpled hands and softly warm them,
As mothers do, between her own was pain,
She felt the nail-prints on their velvet surface
She could not save her Lamb from being slain.
When mothers watch beside their ohildren's
cradles,
And dream bright dreams for them OF JOY and
fame,
Let them remember Mary's trust through anguish,
Aud ask ali blessings through the Holy Name.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-10-12
UNEOUALLED PREMIUMS FOR 1888.
FULL SIZE PAPER PATTERNS /!

The stories novelets, ETC. in PETERSON are admitted
to De the best published ALL THE POPULAR
contribute 10 IT, In ,,S about 100 original
reS viii be given AMI in addition COPYEGHI Now
ELETs by Ann = stephens Frank Lee Benedict Jane q.
Austin, Josiah Aliens Wife, etc. speciality of Pc
TEK'uN as ladys book is its sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED
ARTICLES and especially its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-14

Sir Frederick Beauchamp Psget Seymour,
sprung from collateral branch of the Mar
quis OF Hsrtford's family. both by tradition
and profession, is identified with the Royal
Navy. His father was the late Colonel Sir
Horace Besuchsmp Seymour, K. c. B.,
M. p, and Sir Frederick. the present Vice
Admiral. was born in 1921. After having
been educated at Eson College. be entered
the Royal Navy in 1884 as Cadet. In two
years time he passed through the intermediate
grades Of Mate, Lieutenant and Commander
in 1S47, obtaining the rank of Post Captain in
1854. Meanwhile he had served with dis
tiuctioo IN Burmah. as well as in the New
Zealand wars in 1923 and that of 1901,
being severely wounded in the last while COM
manding naval brigade, and iavalided for q
time. For his services he was created Com
panion of the Bath, in 1861. From 1862,
he was Commodore in command on the
Australian Station. He held the office of
Naval Aid-de-CsmD to Her Msj,sty from
1S66-70. From 1872 to 1874. he was Lord
of the Admiralty, under Mr.. Gladstone's
auspices, resigning the Office on being ap-
pointed to the command of the Channel feet.
This important position he filled until 1877.
when he was created Knight Commander OF
the Bath. In 1880 he was appointed to the
command of the Mediterranean squadron, in
virtue Of which he is now in command before
Alexandria. He was promoted to flag rank
as Rear-Admirsl in 1870. becoming Vice.
Admiral in 1876