davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-10

A PGTTsBURG Museum man offers
Frank James $1,000 for Star En-.
gagement of ten weeks, but it is graf
flying to say that he will be unable to
accept the ilattering proposal because
of another engagement in Missouri,
which win no doubt last for the bal
ance of his natural life. fsn.t4
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-10
Byekiea's Amica SaIve.

The beat salye ia the world for Cuts, Bruises,
SORES. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chllblains. Corns, and all Skin
EruptiOns, and positively cures piles. II guar
anteed to give entire satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price 20 cents per box. For sale by Penny A
MeAllater.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-10

IT seems a hard matter tor the re-
publicans to get man who will stand
up against Gen. SlOcum for Congress
mAn.atlarge Of New York. They
tried Hepburn, but he couldn't see il;
then the nomination was offered How
ard Carroll. of the New York Times,
and he too declined the honor. None
Of them banker after the business
of beating Slocum. lie is a hard
borse 10 handle anyway and big ma.
jority of the people are on his side
this time.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-10

ALEXANDER STEPHENS majority in
Georgia is fully 10000, vet hisrepub-
lican competitor, Gep, Gartrell, is 60
ing to contest his election, alleging
fraud. He must do something you
know, else he would be forgotten en-
tirely in few days. ~. 80
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-10

The result of the labor Of the re-
publican Committee at Dsnville, FRI
day, was the delivery Of a little mouse
named Richard +. Ewell, Of London,
to assume the mantle thrown away by
Mr.. OBradley. Never having heard
Of the gentleman before, we were put
10 some trouble TO ascertain who and
what he was, as every body seemed as
ignorant Of bis existence as we: III
nally we ran across a man who had a
slight acquaintance with him, and
from him we learned that Mr. Ewell
is some lawyer, some preacher and a
sort of jack.at-all-trades kind Of a fell
low, about As years old, of moderate
capacity, and while not an extra speak.
err, is described as troublesome one,
reckless in his statements, and sharp
in repartee. OF course he does not
stand half the show Of getting votes
as Mt Bradley did, but the repIbli-
cans felt that they should not let the
district go entirely by default, and he
is about as good figure-head toknOck
down as any Of them. Mr.. Ewell
will accept the nomination as a matter
of course.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-10

FRANK JAMES created as big sen
sation a few days ago as any Of his
bold robberies ever did, by quietly
walking into the Office Of the Gov
ernor Of Missouri and surrendering
himself. file had previously written
to that dignatary saying that he was
heartily tired of the life he was lead.
ing and wanted a promise of amnes.
ty in case Of his surrender, but the
governor replied that all he could do
would be to turn him over TO the
proper authorities and let him trust to
luck for the balance. The surrender
was therefore unconditional, an4 the
probability is, unless the governor
shall pardon him, that the rest Of his
days will be spent within prison walls.
This is a rather tame ending of ca
reer that for seventeen years has de6ed
the powers that be and challenged the
admiration of many imitators jesse
is in his grave, after dogs death,
and Frank, haunted by his evil deeds
and hunted by the officers ofthe State,
seeks shelter under the law he has
outraged for so many years. 1t is a
triumph Of justice and should teach
imitators and admirers, that though
murder and robbery may thrive for a
season, the strong arm Of the law will
finally come out more than conqueror.
The total number of murders commit
ted by the james gang is not definite
ly known, but it is estimated, that in
% of their big robberies they got
s26S,17S and yet the business didn I
pay.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-10

THE Somerset Republican is year
old and is the most promising
youngster of IFS age we know of. II
Is firm in its political belief without
being dogmatical and as for its local
news. we'll, ii just gets all there is.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-10
even more cautiously.

AND now they have baby insur'
ance in Cincinnati. A company there
fixes the value on them as follows ;
Less than one-year-old sl4; between
one and two, $40; two to three, s2S;
four years, sS1; five, 1856; six, $40,
and so on up to 1923 for child elev-
en- years old. Parents are charged
five cents per week to insure for these
amounts, and it is said that a large
number of poor people have policies
ON their little ones. In the case of
colored children ten cents a week is
charged because it is alleged they are
twice as liable to contagious diseases
as the whites.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-10

The Americans carry hero-worship
Just a little too far. Whether a man
has been the hero of battles; of poll
tics; of murderers or of robbers, it ia
all the same except perhaps to make
more of the fellows of the two latter
classes. We see them looked upon
every day as men just little higher
than the ordinary individual because
mayhap, they have killed their man
or done some deed either of daring or
deviltry. 1t is absolutely disgusting
to see this fawning or to read about it
as in the case Of Frank James, who
we are told by the dispatches, was
nearly crushed to death, SO great was
the rush to obtain the honor o. of
shaking his murderous and thieving
hand. He should have, instead, been
Stunned like rattlesnake and handled
even more cautiously.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-10

WE ithTu VIII MUCH BrdtinCdIlOn
that the defeat OF Oscar Turner in the
Paducah district by Judge Grace, the
regular democratic nominee, is very
promising. They say that Turner has
played his Independent" game once
too often aud that the democracy has
become tired of honoring man, who
submits to none of the usages and
customs of the party unless they hap
pen to agree with his own selfish no.
tions. tits passing strange why it has
so long kept him in Office. He does not
reside in the district, but makes Lou
isville his home, besides he is no great
"shakes" in any sense of that compre-
hensive term. We believe 10 a dem
ocrat submitting to the will of the
constituted authorities and when a
man is found that will not, he should
be given to understand at once that
his room is better than his compan y
and that the sooner he goes head and
tail over to the enemy, that he is
serving under disguise. the better for
the party that he dishonors. An in
dependent democrat is just about as
reliable as Bob Ingersoll Presbyteri
an. and we hope to see Turner defeat
ed even if il has to be done by his re-
publican competitor. Mr.. Houston.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-10

Trains No. 1 and 2 run daily all others daily
except sunday. Special Rates 70 Emigrants For
tickets, rates and Information pertaining 10 time
connections, &c call on or address
y. T. SWIFT, Agt, Lexington.
CHAs. l.. BROWN, q. PAT. A.
J. ID. ELLISON, GenI Manager.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-06-01

House and Farm.


Bean Weeyil and Other "ksgS'
A correspondent writes from New
rrk Valley that his part Of a crop OF
Leans raised on shares last year was
tut into tobacco pals from the groc'
cry, tightly covered and set during
the winter in an open woodhouse, and
those not previously disposed Of have
kept we'll until now, while his neigh
bor's portion, stored in some other
way, was $50 eaten by the bugs that
they could not be used Hequeries
why, IF the beans were impregnated
by the weevils during their growth,
the insects developed in one part Of
the crop AMI not in the other?"
The weevil always feeds on immature
beans, and the eggs would not be laid
on dry beans, and even if they were
the larval insects could do no harm;
thew were made for more tender d.
ct. The bugs that destroyed the
neighor's beans were not bean wee.
wills there are several other gran-eat'
inc insects, some Of which most likely
did the mischief. 1t is probable that
the tobacco kept the same enemies
from devonring our inqnirers beans,
Even the odor of an old cigar box long
since emptied has often served IN a
similar way as protection for dried
specimens Of plants and animals. 1t is
well to remember that bugs is a gem
eric term, and in common parlance
means almost anything in the insect
line. Examination of a lately recelv-
ed bottle containing variety ofseeds
ruined by insects shows the presence
of at least three species Of beetles.
The sol! Of straw berry beds should
not be stirred in spring, or indeed
until after the crop is gathered.
which will prevent the fruit from be
ing spoiled As an additional p'eeau-
.ion slight clean mulch Of cut straw,
tanbark, or other similar material
,hould be placed over the snrtsca,
pushing 1t carefully close to the plants
and under their foliage. Strawberries
.re very fond of moisture, especially
when the fruit is setting and growing;
20 that if slight stream Of water can
he turned on the beds, and thus irri
gated once or twice a week, beneficial !
results are apt TO follow, especially
during a dry time. 1t is a mistaken
idea that this fruit does not require a
rich soil, and that plenty Of well rot
ted manure will induce superabund-
ance of foliage but not correspond.
ing return of fruit Water portion
OF the plants with a week solution Of
LIQUID manure, and mark the differ
ence in the fruit produced by these in
contrast with the remainder Of the
bed. After the fruitlng season then
stir the soil carefully.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-06-01
VIC stern farm Wagons!

HNHE best, most durable, finest finished
/ and cheapest wagon in the market
TRICKS portable steam engines nne
saw mills, GElSER separntors, IN llfk
separators, l!agerstown clover hul'ers,
and horse power.
THE STONE PHO"
the best now In use, the mould boards ar
tempered which wears and cleans equal 10
steel. Every plow warranted. W.
TING Bones and CORN SHELLEHh
the very best. We also keep on hand No
| leather betting, ateam engine packnIe
and variety of hardware which We sell
very low GARDEN SEEDS Of all kinds,
YER u,'a TIMOTHY SEED
bought and sold.
We respectfully invite all to call and see
us, and examine for yourselves. We al
WAYS take pleasure IN showing our sds6ehh1"
We keep none but the very best impic'
mcnts and always aim to please our Gus
toners both in quality and price Re-
member the place.
STEWART & PRICE,
Cor w Patrick & S Market SITS. FreGk.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-06-01
lun1tsfr.
Recipes.

STRAWBERRY SAUcE.-Half cup gu.
gar, one cup granulated sugar, beat to
a cream, then add one cup mashed
berries. To be eaten on cottage
pudding. I think red raspberr les
would be nice in place Of Strawberries.
TOMATO FR1TTERs.- Tomato fritz
ters are an agreeable entree. Use one
quart of stewed tomatoes, one egg, one
small teaspoonGuI of soda, stir in -four
enough to make batter like that for
griddle-cakes. Have some lard, very
hot on the stove; drop the batter in a
spoonful at time, and fry.
DELICIOUS CAKE.-Two cups white
sugar, one cup butter, one cup OF milk
three eggs, half teaspoortul tf soda,
one teaspoonful of cream tartar, three
cups Of -four; beat butter and sugar
together, add the yolks Of the egg,
then the beaten whites; dissolve the
soda in milk, rub the cream tartar IN
-four and add last,
FISH SaucE.-A delicious fish sauce
is made Of half a cup Of butter, one
tablespoonful of parsley chopped very
fine, little salt and pepper, and the
Juice of two lemons, or of a large one,
Warm the butter a little so that you
can easily beat it to a cream, then mix
with the other ingredients, putting
tn. parsley in last, just before sending
it to the table.
FsrED SnAD oE-Take out The
roe without breaking it out of shape
and let it lie in cold water till wanted.
Wipe dry, roll 1t in -four and fry in
little lard in pan the same as fish.
Shad roe can also be Dreaded whole;
parboled and then split and Dreaded
and fried crisp; or scrambled with bat
ter in a frying pan, and an egg or two
added; and it may be boiled and serv-
ed with cream sauce. The plain fry IS
the best way.
A stroks Of lightning generally
spares the rod and spoIls the house,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-06-01
IN Outfit furnished free, with full in

LtN Outfit furnished free, with full in
%tlI structions for conducting the mos
Wv profitable business that anyone car
engage ia The business is so easy t.
lcarn, and our Instructions are so simple
nndplaiu, that ANY one can make grta'
profit, from the very start. No one can
tail who's willing TO work. Women are
as successful rs men, Bows and girls car
earn large sums. Many have made at the
business over one hundred dollars in sin
Gle week, Nothing like it ever known Ire
fore All who engage are surprised at the
ease and rapidjty with which they are able
10 make money You can engage in tlis
business during your spare time al great
profit. You do not have to invest capI'"i
IN it We take al, the risk. Those VITO
need ready MONEY, should write tn u At
once. All furnished free Address
TRC + q CO.. Augusta, Maine.
Dec ,6l y
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-06-01

49, OUTFIT sent free to those who wish to
N engage in the most pleasant and prof
pC liable business known. Everything
new. Capital not required We will fur
nish Won everything. $40 n day and UP
wards is easily made without stay ngawaS
from home over night, No risk whatever.
Many new workers wanted at once. Many
are making fortunes at the business. La
dies make as much as men, and young hoys
and girls make great pay. No one who l.
willing to work fails to make more money
every day than can he made in week al
any ordinary employment. Those who
engage at once will find p short road to
fortune. Address II. HALLETT x Co.
Dec 1G ~. Portland, Maine
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-06-01

Keep a watchful eye on the young
shoots Just starting into growth on
trees Dudded last season, or grated
the present spring. Suckers from the
parent stock will continually push for
ward, and as they are usually more
vigorous than those artihcally inserted
the latter will eventually become
stunted in the struggle for existence.
BY rubbing off all the superauous
buds so soon as vegetation pushes, we
frequently save the life ola choice
young shoot, in addition to preserving
vitality that would be otherwise need
lessly expended. The growing shoots
should always be tied firmly with a
soft string to stout stake, as the y
are apt to break off at the point OF
junction with the parent stock K. rs
pecially is this the case during rainy
weather when the foliage ia wet.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-06-01

It re- customary in England to keep
lay and wheat in the open air in ricks
or stacks. Both hay-ricks and wheat
stacks are allowed to stand some time
until they are set, and then they are
matched. This work is done by pro-
fessional thatchers, aud is rather cost
". The thateh is made OF the best
wheaton straw, straight drawn, and
separated into handfuls. These are
laid on, rodded, and buckled down,
with as much care as though it were
the matching OF a house. if the yard
be within near view Of public road
extra pains are taken to give every
one a trim tidy apr earanoe. The square
ricks, usually of hay, will have an
elaborate plating along the ridge,
while the round ones Of wheat, barley
or oats, show their SUBMITS cockade-
like taft, sometimes globeshaped, but
more frequently cut to resemble a
wineglass. 1t ia matter OF pride
with the thatchers to do their work
IN a superior manner.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-06-01
LYDIA Z. PINkHAM's
Is a Positive Cure


for all those Painful Complaints ana w enRnosses
so to our best female popuiatlo"'
Will cure entirely the worst form OF fcniho 'oh''
rleints all ovarian troubles Inflammation nna o'efa
ton Falling md Displacenents, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness Bnd is particularly ADAPTED 10 the
Change Of LIE.
II Will dissolve and sxre tumor' from the n'er"s'h
nm early stage Of development The tendency 10 onh
errs hume RI there checked very speedily by us use
1t removes faintncss ilatuency, strcFsah craving
for stimuants and relieves weakness OF the stomach
IT cures Floating, Headaches, Nervous lros'rh'oh'
General Debility, sleepessness, Depression ana Anoi
gestlor
That feeling Of bearing down, causing PAIN, "e'sh'
and Is always permanently cured by us use
II will at nil times and under nil ACT IN
harmony with the laws TINT govern the female sysem
For the cure Of Kidney Complaints OF either sex 'hs
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA Z. PINkHAM's VEGETABLE COM
pOrNDis prepared at 23S and z35 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass. Price g. Six bottesfor 3d. Sent ny mali
in the form Of pills. also in the form OF lozehges' on
receipt Of price, 81 per box for either Mrs fihkhah
freely all letters Of inquiry Send Tor pempn
let Address as above. Mention this Rlpe'.
No family should be without LYDIA L. PlHkHAMs
liver FILLS. They constipation bniousnoss
and torlidity OF the liver. 81 cents per box
s1- sold by all Druggists. -ta
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-06-01
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL.
TO SELL A HOUSEHOLD
ARTICLE.

TIME poor as wcllas the rich, the old as
j well as the young, the wife, as well AS
the husband, the young maiden rs well us
young man, the girl as well as the boy.
may Just as web earn few dollars in hon
est employment, as to sit around the house
and wait for others to earn it for them. We
can give you employment, all the time, or
daring your spare hours only; travelling, or
in your own ncighbOrhoUd, among your
friends and acquaintanccs. If you do not
care for employment, we can lmpart val
liable information to you free OF cost. 1t
will cost YOU only one cent for q Postal
card to write for our Prospectus, and 1t
NAV be the means ot making you a good
many dollars.
DO not neglect this opportunity. You do
not have to invest large aum OF money
and ran great risk of loo,ing il. l"u
will readily see that it VIII hc an easy
matter 10 make from SO To 500. week,
and establish lucrative, and independently
business, honorable, straightforward aud
profitable. Attend to this matter NOW,
for there is MONEY IN II for All who
engage with us. We will surprise you and
YOU vi wonder why von never wrote to
Us before We send tall pnrticu
lars free Address
BUCKEYE MFG Co,
Sep. %, Gin. Marion, Ohio.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-11
Buried While In q Trance

A shocking story Of premature inter.
ment comes from New Brunswick, N. j.,
where it has been found that man was
buried while in trance, subsequently
returning to consciousness and dying from
sufiocation;: Briefly stated, the facts are
that In the latter part of last month man
named Giililand was taken sick and. TO
all appearances, died. Before burial the
remains were viewed by many friends
who noticed peculiar appearance about
the body, which was the subject of com.
ment Even after the body had been
prepared for burial and inclosed in cof
fin there was none Of the ordinary ap.
2 @ ances foundin corpse, and Gilliiand's
irir nus were greatly agitated over the
matter, many Of them belie-,ng that he
was only in trance. So strong was this
belief that physicians were called in 10
make an examination. They found the
body slightly warm and having none OF
the chilly feeling to the iouch which is
always found In dead bodies; the face
was somewhat flushed, and the supposed
dead man resemb!ed parsOn in n deep
sleep more than q mass of lifeless clay.
The doctors, however, after q critical ex-
animation, pronounced Gilliland dead and
the funeral took place the following day,
the interment being in the cemetery.
Rumors that the man had been buried
alive reached the ears Of brother of
Gilliland and he went TO the cemetery
tor the purpose of having the grave
opened. An examination Of the coffin
showed that the rumors were founded in
fact. The body was found lying on one
side, with the face terribly scratched as
though done while in agony. 1t was
thought that the unfortunate man, on re.
covering consciousness, endeavored to
free himself from his coffin, and that q
terrible struggle for life took place, tho
hands being terrible lavcerated, while
the face plainly showed 'iZay of terror.
The case of Gilliland could undoubtedly
find counterparts in any part of the
world. Up to the present time no method
has been devised which will absolutely
determine when the vital spark has left
the human body. Various rules have
been offered, but no one Of them has been
found TO answer under all circumstances.
Urged by humane desire 10 prevent
possible premature interments, French
society, few years since, offered q
considerable prize to any one VIM would
seek out and give to the world some sure
method of determining when q person 10
dead. No one appears to have claimed
the reward, and it remains Tor some one
TO make the discovery which will be of
such benefit to the world at large. -Ro-
chester Union.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-11
The Indian Onthraak.

SAN. Francisco, May "A Lords.
burg dispatch says that dispatches re.
ceived report an engagement on the 2sth
ult. between Capt. Tupper's command
and the Indians twenty. i've miles south
of Cloverdale. Fifteen Indians are re.
ported killed, and Tuppef's loss ia four
killed. -
WASHINGTON, May "A Tucson dis.
patch states that Capt. Tupper tracked q
large force Of Indians at daybreak on the
28th ult., close to the Mexican line. and
killed twelve or fifteen of them. He
also captured seventy.fve head of stock.
but was unable to drive the Indians from
their position. One soldier was killed
and two wounded. Capt. Upper has
Joined Col. Forsythe and will follow the
hostiles over the border. Dispatches
through the army headquarters confirm
this report.
SAN Francisco, May A Lords
burg. New Mexico, dispatch states that
it Is poaitiyely asserted that In the firht
on the 10th ult, between the Mexican
troops under Col. Garcia and Loco,s band
Of Indians, the latter lost seyenty.eicht
killed and all their stock, also that Loco
himself was killed and thirty.three In.
dians taken prisoners. The Mexican loss
Is stated to haye been twenty,sevenkillel
andtSonnded. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-11
A Now RnIlroaa.

An informal meeting was held in Spar.
tanburg, on the 2Sth ult., In the interest
of the Spartanburg and Rutherford Rail.
road, at which the following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolred, That it is the sense of this
meeting that the county and city Of Spar.
tanbuirg will vote $4,000 for the con.
etructicn c: o nss.o-- gauge railroad TO
Rutherford Court House. 'trt
Resolrei, That we pledge ourselves to
eubmit TO the voters Of the city and
county Of Spartanburg at ss early o day
as practicable to subscribe the sum OF
$50, 900 to said road.
Judge Logan, of Rutherford, who was
at the meeting, stated that the road from
Jobnsonville, on the East Tennessee and
Virginia Road had been completed to
Cranberry Iron Works, and that corps
of surveyors has begun to run the line
from that point to Marion Court House.
It will be remembered that Greenwood.
Laurens, Spartanburg, Rutherford, Ma.
rion and the Cranberry Iron Works arc
all in line. This road, when com.
pleted, will be one of the most valuable
feeders Spartanburg can have.