davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-04
NOTICE.

Two s. s. TUTTLE. OF THE STATE OF OHIO,
i and J. M. Wen z, OF the state of New York
You are hereby notified that on the 18th day OF
November, next, petition will be lied by the
Coal Creek and Winters Gap Railroad Gompa as
praying that a suitable portion Of land may be
decreed to said Railroad Company for the pur-
dose of constructing It's Railroad. out OF three
certain tracts Of land In viii h you have or
claim an interest, situated In Anderson County,
Tenn, to wit: First--That tract of land which
was conveyed by John s. Ross to N. c. Wilcox,
G. C. Wilcox and p. A Mariner, by deed dated
October 1st 1867, and registered In the Registers
Office for said county Ut Anderson In Book U
pages Al and a. Second-That tract CT land
which Is mentioned and described In q lease
made BY McEwen & Wiley to John Frater, dated
the s0th day of October. 1871, and described In
SAID lease, as follows: Beginning at double
beech, Wilcox d Co.'s conner runs south twenty
five, east eighty three poles to maple near
pile Of rocks then south forty five, east sixty
SIX poles to a white oak near stake In the neld
near a cross fence then south forty i've, west
seventy poles to a large poplar. wilcox Co.
upper corner then south sixty-nve, west thirty
poles to q sugar tree then south TEN west
thirty poles to a stake In the ,orner OF the fence
then sou.h forty Eve, west fifty poles to stake
at Leinart fence; then north seventy, west
thirty-one poles to a white oak stump: then
south fifty, west thirty poles to stake; then
north fifty-fve, west one hundred and ten poles
to . stake; then north thirty, west one hundred
and fifty poles to a stake then north seventy,
two hundred and Fifty poles to the beginning
containing three hundred acres, more or less.
1hird-That tract Of land containing seven
acres, more or less, which Is mentioned and
described In q certain lease made by John 8.
hoss to the Coal Greek Coal Company, dated
July sd, 1872, and recorded In the Registers
office for said county Of Anderson. in Book K.
pages 1853 to 1855 said three tracts of land being
those on which the Coal Creek Coal company
and the Anderson County Coal Company have
coal. THE COAL CREEK AND WINTEkS
car RAILROAD COMPANY.
G. ]. FoRKACRE, President; 7. X CORNICK,
Attorneys Oct12d1tawk-4wks
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-04
PROPOSALS
Removing the Old and Building a
New PenitentiarY.

IN PURSUANCE OF THE PROVISIONS OF
l. an act of the Forty General Assem-
lily, at its second Extraordinary Session, ap-
proved on the 18th of April, 1882. the under
signed Commissioners appointed By the Cover
nor having concluded that the removal of the
Penitentiary from the limits of the city of Nash
Vile Is advisable and expedfent, do hereby give
notice that proposals will be received at the
Office OF the Secretary of State at Nashville 10
to the first day of December, 1882, for a suitable
location and for the erection thereon OF suit
able Penitentlary for the State, and also for the
purchase OF the grounds and buildings in the
city of Nashville at present used for the Penf-
tentlary. All proposals must be written or
printed, and must be accompanied by q plan
and specifications showing accurately the ma
terialS to De used and work to be done. 1t Is ex-
pected by the Commissioners that all plans and
specifications will be made with reference to
the modern sanitary and other Improvements in
the construction of prisons. It Is suggested
that the proposals may, at the option Of the
parties proposing embrace the leasing or use of
the convcts in the Penitentiary after the LIST day
OF August 1888, when The present lease expires.
Parties making proposals will be expected TO
furnish plans and specifications at tn FIR own
cost, The Commi ssioners are not authorized to
enter into contracts, but have the authority to
make recommendations to the General Assem-.
bly, WIN. II. r RANDOLPH,
W. T. ELLIOTT,
" z. GOSSETT,
octSdtdecl Commissioners.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-04
Knoxville Retail Market.
lCoRREOTED DAILY.l

ICORREOTED DAILY.l
Knoxville November g.
Apples-dried. 6a6 MoiasSes suaou
Apples gr'n, 5oca$1.Uo Meal per bu., soc asl. 90
Butter per pound, 2 a3O Nails per pound, 6a7
Beans dried, $2.0Oa3.O0 Oats per bushel. s5a45
Bran per bushel, 20a25 do Sheaf, p.cwt 6oa75
Bacon hams, 18a20 Onions p. bu., 76cas1OO
do country, b. 17a18 Poultry, CHI X ms, 12ha25
do Sides 18a20 do ducks, 20a25
do shoulders, Is do geese, 25a40
Beeswax pr pound, 25aso do turkeys, 75al.5o
Beef green, d" 5a12ls Peas dried, 50a60c
do dried, l5a20 Potatoes, sw't, 5oa75c
Candles " 16ha20 do Irish, 50c.a75
Coal oil per gallon, 20 Powder pr pound, 40a50
Coffee per pound, IOa2O Peaches dried, 7aS
Cheese - 15a20 kice per pound. Sal0
Cotton Yarns gall Sugar crushed, l2ls
Corn 50a75c do coffee, 1la12
Cabbage per Id. 6al5c do yellow, 9a10
Eggs 20 do brown, 8a9
Flour family, S27ea425 Soap per bar, tas
do extra, 2.50a2.76 Salt per sack, 81. OF al. 90
Syrup per gallon, 60a76
Fish fresh per D., sale Shot per pound. 1873
Edo cod. 10al2lS Tea grn pr D.. ,50c. al rs
Edo maekerel' sa20 do black, s SOCIAL, 90
Feathers, S5a65 Tar per gallon, SO
Hay per cwt, 60a76 lallow per pound, SM
Lard per pound, 15a1s Vinegar per gal, soa4
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-04

Matt. McClung,
s. d. J. Lewis,
E. @. Locke,
M. L. Ross,
w. b. Lockett,
w. w. Woodruff,
W. E. Gibbins,
G. A. Humberger,
N. s. Woodward,
j. W. Fletcher,
f. F. Atwell,
r. @. Jackson,
T. s. Webb,
@. M. McGhee,
s. 81. George,
s. R. Ogden,
F. II. McUlung, IT,,
VIM. Coffman.
T. j. Peed,
W. 0. Perry,
81. Spiro,
E. E. Mcmillan,
Asa Hazen,
Hugh Martin.
V. Burger,
j. N. Betterton,
S. P. Thompson,
J. M. Gaut,
d. S. Duncombe,
H. B. Carhart,
I. A. Burrier,
L. Havey,
J. L. Hudiburg,
w. S. Bradley,
S. b. Luttren,
Jos. 7. McTeer,
s. NJ. Drake,
FL. L. Ault.
A. Van Glider,
w. S. Formwalt,
Thos. w. Humes,
A. j. Albers,
W. P. Chamberlain,
W. Patton,
Jno. N. Blair,
John Boyd,
John b. Minnis,
1. L. Ford,
w. A. Galbraith,
A. P. Bradford,
Geo. Andrews,
E. G. Avis,
w. F. Cummins,
P. S. McMullen,
G. L. Maloney,
w. r. Cooper,
1. Joseph,
Daniel Lee,
]. Ed. Ross,
w. d. Ledgerwood,
j. F. J. Lewis,
A. Terry,
Geo. I'll. Burr,
w. S Mead,
w. Z futile,
Jno. FL. Moore,
j. A. Lane,
Hugh Michaels,
E. E. McCroskey,
j. j. Atkins,
Alvin Barton,
s. b. Boyd,
j. M. Boyd,
VIM. l. Rhea,
Dewitt Carter,
]. A. Rayl,
Lewis TiIiman, jr.,
Harvey Clark,
N. Cuquel,
A. s. Prosser,
Phosphate Pleasant TO
Taste.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-04
$40 TO $4,000

Provisions and Stocks on our perfected plan,
yields sure monthly profits to large and small
investors. ADDRESS, for full particulars. X. 4.
KENDALL & CO., Commission Merchants,
III and I79 La sale St., Chicago Ill.
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-04

Smiths Extract OF May Flower.
WARRANTED CURE FOR ALL DISEASES
n of the Bladder and Kidneys. No matter OF
what nature or how long standing. One trial
Will convince you OF ftg inertia
For sale By Ill DRUGGISTS. oct91eod2mo0.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-04
EFrom Washington Critic, Monday, June 10,
1882

[From Washington Critic, Monday, June 10.
1882.
Among those who spent Saturday
night in the eighth precinct station,
rumor says there was a member of
Congress. He was arrested on the
charge of drunk and disorderly,"
and gave his name as Campbell.
The doughty M. O will not appear
at the police counrt tosday, as he
preferred to forfeit So collateral.
Why, certainly.
Are you troubled with such symptoms of
dyspepsia as belching, tasting Of the food.
heart burn, etc. 2 Browns Iron Bitters viii
cure you.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-04

F. 81. McClung,
Il. M. Rhea,
G. J. McClung,
Jno. II. Leuty.
I. Il. Head,
j. w. Slocun,
Chas. E. McTeer,
@. s. Newman,
@. L. Carpenter,
w. o. White,
w. l. BraZelton,
w. II, Simmonds,
Jas. l.. Cooley,
John L. Rowntree,
ID A. Brooks,
Henry CLEAR, jr.,
E. Il. Blackwell,
@. IL. Ogden,
f. Heart,
Chas. Christian,
j. D. Dickens,
Thomas Rodgers,
Joe Harris,
o. A. Brown,
Ignaz FAM,
j. Allen Smith.
E. Samuel,
II. BoIn,
ii. @. Bondurant,
j. w. Gaut.
P. M. Williams,
John Donohoe,
E. Il. Wade,
w. b. Melvin,
Peter Kern,
Frank p. Wright,
D. A. Carpenter,
Chas. w. DePue,
Nathan Stern,
b. Braine,
Il. A. Brown,
E. j. Sanford,
w. III. Lillard,
NJ. A. Williams,
w. p. Washburn,
M. L. Patterson,
@. B. Sparrow,
w. J. McNutt,
Isaac Emory,
John Marshall,
W. Nj. Shultz,
G.. w. Hand,
f. L. Oates,
James @. White,
w. r. Luttreu,
A. I'll. Lelnthan,
Joseph Wood,
John J. Martin,
Chas. Morrow,
Vim. Jenkins,
Chas. IL. Brown,
Jos. +. Mitchell,
w. +. Williams,
E. w. Steen,
j. IL. Bean,
John A. Rule,
G. W. Bird,
W. E. Nj. Neal,
w. d. Peters,
Joe. II. Post,
W. s. Hilton,
j. FL. Morgan,
G. Deade1ck,
John l.. Rhea,
Ambrose Gaines,
@. M. Ford,
Geo. W. Ross,
s. P. Evans,
Jerome Templeton
M. o. Cooley,
William Wood.
Horseford's Acid
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-04

Connections made with west bound passenger
train and eastern bound freight train which
leaves Knoxville at $40 a. m.
LOudon and lockwood Mail Packet.
The steamer Emory City, carrying the mail,
passengers and freight, runs daily between Lou
don, Kingston and lockwood, arriving at Lou
don to connect with the eastern bound train, No.
a. at 1916 D. m, and leaves for Kingston and
lockwood on the arrival Of the western bound
train No. B. at 429 q. m.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-04


CURES Isl $$::::: $;:: s.:
g;tJjOuS5IesS, Nervous Debility, etc.
The Best REMEDY KNOWN to Man |
,OOO, 900 Bottles
SOLD SINCE 1870.
THIS S5rHp possesses Jared Properties.
Ft stimulates the PtyaIine I'm the Saliva,
s-hlch converts the Starch and Sugar of the
.",ses " ma and Securing of tRe food In the
douiach. VI the medicine is taken immedI-
st"iy after eating the fermentation OF food
- prove nfcd.
Il nets Upou che Liver.
ID aCf4 uIoB the \ idueys.
l. PEE i;ssi ia't9 ift tfi ssi 1a"Hei'
It Quiets the Nervous System.
q Promote Digestion.
Il carrie f Il e5ld Bod and m.sss
IL opens she pores Of the skin and Induces
Healthy IsTspizat.inrs
It noutraIizes the hereditary tsipt, poison in tbs
dood, which generates Serotua lrysipeias' and all
l4anHer OF skin diseases and internal humOrs-
'Tbere spirits employed in its manufacture, and
Il be taken by the most delicate babe or by the
sged and feeble, only being Teqared IN attention "a
is-r4io7a
Cornersvile, Marshall CO., Tenn.
can r commend Dr.. Clark JOhnson's Indian
Blood Syrup very highly for Chills, Sick Head
ache. Heartburn anu also as blood Purifier.
B. A. BARNES
Toones Sta, Hardeman CO., Tenn.
have used Dr. Clark JohnsOn's Indian Blood
syrup in my family Tor several years, and can
recommend it as the best dicine In use for
Chills, and, In fact, for all other diseases.
REV. LEVEN SAVAGE.
COrnerss1ie, Marshall co., Tenn.
After SUFFERING great deal with Sick Head
ache and Neuralgia, was induced to try DI.
Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup, which ef1ee-
tually relieved me.
ALICE HARRISON.
COrnersville, Marshal CO., Tenn.
had Swelling in my Head something like
5crOfua and the use of DR.. Clark JohnsOn's In
dian Blood Syrup did Inc more good than any
other medicine ever tried.
r. c. EDWARDS.
Agents wanted for the ale of the Indian
BloOdSyrup In q very love or village In which /
have no Agent Particulars ven on applica-
4 )ns
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-04

Horseford's Acid Phosphate Pleasant to
the Taste.
DE-. A. L. HALL, Fair Haven, N. Y,
says: "Have prescribed it with marked
benefit in indigestion and urinary troubles"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-04
DRUGGISTS SELL 1T.

Laboratory II w. Sd, N. Z. City
dfwf2mos
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-04

M ANTED. AGENTS. Now ready for Sub
w scribers. The leading book OF the CEN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-04

COrnersville, Marshall CO., Tenn.
can +, commend DR.. Clark JOhnsOn's Indian
Blood Syrup very highly for Chills, Sick Head
ache. Heartburn anu also as Blood Purifier.
B. A. BARNES
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-04
Wholesale Grocery Market.
Spun Cotton.
corrected Daily.

Candles.
Parafine, % d.. 23a25
Star, full w'ght15ha16
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-04
Through Sleepers |!

The inexperienced Traveller need not
90 amIss ; few changes are necessary, and such
as are unavoidable are made in Union Dep0tS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-04
INCREASE

octSdtdec1
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26
Heating b. Sunshine.

Professor +. S. Morse, Of the Essex
Institute, has devised an ingenious ar
rangement for utilizing the heat Of the
suns rays in warming our houses. His
invention consists Of a surface of
blackened slate under glass fixed 10
the sunny side or sides Of house,
with vents in the walls so arranged
that the cold air Of room is let out at
the bottom Of the slate, and forced
in again at the top by the ascending
heated column between the slate and
the glass. The out door air can be
admitted, also, il desirable. The
thing is so simple and apparently self
evident that one only wonders that il
has not always been in use. Its en-
tire practicalness is demonstrated in
the heating of the professors study in
his cottage at Salem. The value Of
the improvement for daily warming
buildings like churches and school
houses. which, when allowed to get
cold between using, consume immense
quantities Of heat before they are fair
" warmed again. is evident. Oh
course some other means of heating
must be available when the sun does
not shine. But in the colder regions,
say in the far Northwest, the sun
shines a greater part Of the time, and
hence the saving of artificial heat
would be very large if the sun heat
could be turned on for eight or ten
hours out of the twenty four.-[Sci
entific American.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26

Gen. Robert G. Schenck. ex-Minis.
ter to England, instead Of being very
decrepid, as has been represented in
newspapers, appears 20 be in good
physical condition. He stated 10
your correspondent that he had been
given up some months ago AZ incura.
Bile with Brights disease Of the kid.
neys, when his physician told bin to
use skinned milk az bis only diet.
lie says: 81 tackled the skinned
milk, stuck 10 il, and here / am al.
most a new man. | believe that
skinned milk is a specific for Brights
disease" AS TO the use OF milk plain,
or unskimmed, In the treatnient Of
typhoid fever and other fevers and Of
the treatment Of typhoid with butter
milk, successfully. the writer had
heard before. Surgeon General Barpes,
about three years ago, heard of an old
allopathic physician 10 Virginia, who,
il was alleged, never failed 10 cure
1 typhoid fever. As there were MANI
patients in the United States Army
dying with that disease, Gen. Barnes
concluded to visit the ancient Virgins
doctor and learn how he treated hi
typhoid patients. When he met tn,
old gentleman, Gen. Barnes inquired
"What is the mode of treatment by
which you succeedY' "Why.g re
piled the venerable physician, "iti
the simplest thing in the world; al
you've got to do is 10 get the patients
stomach and bowels in good order
aud then fill them up with buttermilk
and keep their stomachs filed with
that alone. That's all. never los
a patient IL he isn't already in a col
lapsed condition when | get to him"
Surgeon General Barnes tells you
informant that he adopted your but
termilk treatment among the soldier
10 the army, aud has found il mos
efiicacious. IL appears that some ter
years ago the medical scientists o
France and Russia compared notes a
to the use Of plain sweet milk in Oh,
treatment Of their hospital typhoio
patients, and concurred in the state
ment that milk not only is Of wonder
ful efficacy 10 typhoidal cases, but il
the treatment of fevers generally
l [Courier. journal. ~ 9lICiN
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26
The Old National Pike.

When General Jackson, IN 1929,
iourneyed from Nashville to Wash
ington TO take his seat as President OF
the United States he Travelled by stage
coach over the old national pike that
led over the Alleghanies. In the
palmy days of coaching no post road
in the country did so large business
as this splendid old highway, which
opened the West aud Southwest to
the East. The wagons were so nu
merous that the leaders of one team
had their noses in the trough at the
end OF the next wagon ahead of them
and the coaches, drawn by four aud
six horses, dashed along at a rate
which would have made an English
coachman of the day mad with envy.
Besides the coaches and wagons, there
were gentlemen travelling singly oil
horseback, with all the accoutrementl
Of their journey packed in saddle
bags, and there were immense drove
Of sheep and herds of cattle raising
clouds Of dust along their path.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26
IN q PfiabLe Phaht

The recent exhibition Of what used
to be called chivalry by Congressman
Blackburn, Of Kentucky, places him
in n pitiable light before the country.
He has succeeded in getting himself
advertised in such a way that does
not commend him to men Of sense
any where. 1t is difficult 10 under
stand what feeling a man gratities in
himself by undertaking the role of
Bombastes Furioso. There was a
time when buster counted for some.
thing, because il was generally backed
up by 4 fight. But no body expects
controversies like that which has re
Gently taken place between,Mr Black
burn and Senator Williams to result
in personal encounter, and therefore
it earns for man the redicule and
contempt Of the world. II is to be
regretted that a man Of Mr.. Black
burns ability and force should so fan
forget his personal dignity as to in,
dulge in so silly a. parade Of personal
courage. II Evansville Courier.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26
Retained Editors

The retaining Of a leader writer on
a great London journal, such as the
Times, the Telegraph or the Ne,os, is a
peculiar feature in. English journalism.
II writer shows marked evidence Of
merit, or if he has the ability 90 write
exhaustively and in graphic man.
ner on some special class Of subjects,
he is retained, as II is termed; that is,
he is paid a stipulated amount each
year. With the papers referred 20,
this is commonly 900 (s5, 000.)
In receiving a retainer he binds
himself not 20 write for any other
publication on the topics for the treat
ment Of which his employer has en-.
gagged him. In his leisure hours he
can write on other subjects as much
as he pleases, but the implied under.
standing il that he must keep himself
thoroughly informed on every phase
Of the particular question the Time
or the NaUs wishes him TO write upon,
and must be in readiness whenever
called upon to furnish an editorial
leader.
IL may happen that weeks and
even months will pass by and no call
will be made for his service and at
another time his pen will every day
be in demand. His retainer is moi
given TO pay him for what he writes,
but simply b. reward him for keeping
himself thoroughly informed, and "a
secure, when needed, the command Oi
I his services.
For the actual writing he does foI
the paper 10 which he is attached he
receives additional pay.
The London Tones pays for its frs
or leading editorial article $50, and
s25 each for the following articles. il
the Tihes office il Is sometimes Oh,
case, on an important subject. that
two, and even three leader writers are
asked 10 cover the same ground, and
it has frequently happened that thu
article. when il appears, is formed oul
Of the contributions Of all these, skill
fully dovetailed together by the revis
ing editor, who has selected the best
add most striking portions Of each ar
ticle submitted 10 him.
When this is done each writer il
paid precisely as though his leade
had been printed in its entirety
Hence the cost Of some Of the To'es
leading editorials is $3.50. In tn
other large newspapers the writer o
the leading article commonly receive;
S25. aud the writer OF following one
s15 each. These rates, il may be al
ded, are in excess-independent o
the retainer of what Is paid for edi
torial work by our American journals
- Boston Herald. nr ayur
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26
A Modest CANDIDATE.

The writer, Sam Morton, is can
didaie for the Legislature ! do not
want TO be elected 50 much for the
good | can do the country, but for the
good the country can do for me.
My opponents are all clever men. So
am /. / think a great deal of them,
but not so much as | do OF myself.
My opponents are all men Of means,
for / heard man say that one ofthem
was the meanest man in the country.
Consequently they are able 10 get
beat, and then have something TO fall
back on, while | have nothing but
my good name. Now, gentlsmeu,
voters OF Miller, elect me, and let my
only son proudly boast that his old
daddy is a representative OF the pioui
old county of Miller. You will hear
from me again on this subject For
the present, 10 conclusion, will say t
my friends in Miller, vote for Morton
and save your country-lColquit Cor
Early County (Ga. News. '.1
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26
"sowssisg" the sody.

voung man waa an aarnasf advo.
50 - H., e. Laa'aa IL.
90" ~ ocoo . "oo,i.," a ;,.sIS 40 sn~ ,snsn.
ora,nso - wh;cS !, NAV hs nIsca5
o. 80. ~ S",asu';nsd 40 hssJsn
L;..,c H.. "e . Ses' 49, aov.r;no Co.. h;s
aasa. ,ha: 49, III" ,,o,on 90 90,
-, o,,J e" 80 - y. 10y. .onJar Co. so,
~. 10 "a.. e. a IT, asaw 80 snd
shardonad ,ha h.rdo s 49, nro ~.oS A
sonna ~or'a, h"ard 49, sIponeD, loot.
~, uo IS w. ;"ana "Vau ~ % trrsh az IN
~ ~ '"o -" - .'' ~, " ~ ~"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26

Then the Summer mornings were
full OF singing birds, always waiting
outside our windows to help US legin
the day with happiness. Then flow
ers we're born as If to accompany the
birds in their benevolent mission.
Then all our dreams we're pleasant
imaginings, Arabian Nights Enter
tainments, frolic visions Of untruubled
joy. Then June was the longest and
loveliest month in the calendar. Then
we we're never depressed by bad wealth
er. Then headache had no Judgement
nearer than our neighbor's brain.
Then personal rheumatism was I'M
known to us. Then insomnia had
not been invented, and We we're moi
obliged to draw upon the apothecary
for walls Of sleep. Then we could
walk twenty miles a day without ia
tigue. Then all was gold that glist
ened. Then zoe iOere young.- Har'
pers Magazine.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26

Bishop Payne is 80. In asking the
Methodist Conference at Nashville to
relieve him from further active ser
vice, he declared that sixtY.fve years
of ministry had not shaken his perfect
belief in the truthfdlness of the Chris
tian doctrine of salvation. The mod
ern forms Ofscientifc skepticism had
not raised the shadow of a doubt il
his mind.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26

The will of the late John I. Pent
land, wealthy California pioneer,
contains the followins; 81 wish II
understood that | am in my clear,
level headed sense and know what |
am about, and | don't wait any one
horse lawyer business foOling around
me" Speaking Of his halt brothers
aud sisters he says: "rhere was a
chasm during life; let it be even wider
in death. This deathbed repentance
and pardoning Of old wrongs is all ia
your eye and worse than hypocrisy.
don't want any minister or preacher
Of any kind at my funeral. Th'
Aasons shall do the entire work. Cos
pei sharps and | never hocked togeth
er thickly.