davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-09-30

On the jefferson avenue line the other
day man with an umbrella and woman
with basket were the only occupants of a
car for several blocks. The man not only
stared at her, but rested his umbrella on his
chin and took long look She was first
nervous then voxed, and by-and-by she
cried out:
"why doyou stare at me in this rude
manner?'
II am not staring at you to be rude, mad
am, but simply to study you"
'Well want you to stop it,"
Certainly, madam; but assure you that
I was regarding you in the light of a piece
of statuary"
'Thats all right, sir, and have been re-
garding you in the light of baboon, but
we'll both quit regarding or one of us will
walk the rest of the way homer
He turned his head and regarded the back
end of the light of Il beautiful land
scape, but it didn't seem to satisfy his ar
tistic longings.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-09-30

MONDAYS pUDDING.-The remains of cold
plum pudding, brandy, eustard made with
five eggs to every pint of milk. Cut the re-
mains of good cold plum pudding into fin
ger pieces, soak them in little brandy, and
lay them cross barred in mould until full.
Make custard with the above proportion of
milk and eggs, tlavoring with nutmeg or lem
on-rind; fill up the mould with it, tie it down
with cloth, ard boil or steam it for an hour.
Serve with alittle of the custard poured over,
to which has been added "A tablespoonful of
brandy
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-09-30

The following rules, if strictly followed,
will stimulate and promote the growth of
hair, so long as the hair follicies have not
lost thier vitality: Keep the scalp scrupu-
lousy clean, and particularly free from dam
druff. Brush the scalp daily with moder-
ately stiff brush without using too much
friction. Wash the head occasionally with
soap and water, toremove fatty substances
which have become acid. Keep the head
cool and do not unnecessarily keep it covered
indoors, particularly in warm rooms. Keep
the skin of the scalp soft, pliable and family
moist, ifnot naturallys o, by the judicious
application of some bland substance as vas
cline, caster oil, OF almond oil, all of which
may be perfumed.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-09-30

BAKED FIsH.-Take a nice fish, boil it, re-
move the bones and chop considerable pars-
ley very fine, with one small onion. Have
about as much crumbs as fish. Take apud-
ding dish and butter it, then lay layer of
bread crumbs, then layer of fish, ending
with the bread crumbs. Mix your parsley
and onion with salt and pepper through your
bread crumbs. Put Jumps ofbutter over the
top very slight creating of nutmeg, and
pour over it all sweet cream, or very rich
milk, till it rises nearly to the top. Bake in
quick oven till it has a nice, rich brown
crust.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-09-30

less wretch sent to woman who was on a
sick bed a cruel anonymous letter, to the eff
feet that her husband had married another
woman That killed her. The sender of
that letter is as guilty of murder as if the
woman had been killed by pistol or poison.
The whole business of writing anonymous
letters is one ofthe basest forms OF cowar-
dice
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-09-30
Interesting to Masons.

The American N wscornpany have taken
the agency for the sale of the New York
Corner Stone, the only lire Msoaic nems-
paper published in that state. By leaving
an order with any local dealer brethren can
have the Corner Stone, for five cents per
copy
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-09-30
Personal.

Mr.. B. F. Townsend who has been seri-
ously ill is reported to be gradually GONZALES
cling.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-09-30
DIRECTIONS FOR USE

To be well shaken Strains spams and Bruises
he by o. thecas emays
and Keep applied to the throat and will
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-09-30

The letter carriers make their deliveries as 10
Local letters for carriers delivery should be demos
ed IN the post ollie ten minutes before the hnur of
delivery, The collections are made at 9 20 and so
a. M, 10, 90 and 30 Up, M The collection at 3g
7. m; embraces all boxes between Jefferson and
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth streets incIn
sIve Sunday-a fun collection at s p. m
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-09-30

Stoves, stoves, stoves and stoves at
- BULLOCK'S, Ninth & Orange streets.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-09-30
DIRECTORY FOR BUYERS.

Dananas, oranges and California grapes
ID BLACKISTON, Ninth 4 Orange street.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-09-30

THE Monumental Works of Wilmington are at
Il Fifth and King DAVIDSON q BROTHER.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-09-30

Stand lime, cement marble dust and coal.
- JACKSON LIME q COAL COMPANY,
King street wharf.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-09-30

Eor sewing machines, none preferable in every
Il respect TO THE DOMESTIC.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-09-30

Undertaking carefully attended to by
u MITCHELL a BECK, Az King st.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-09-30

L Nor millinery MISS e. LINDSAY will show yo
IL all of the Latest designs.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-09-30
Post omee-sisth ana King Streets.

The Post office in this city is open daily from Is
a. III. to $50 p. III. Private boxes are accessible
until l0p M On sundays open from 30 to 20
a. M Private boxes accessible from to 3 Up. m.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-09-30

Organs, pianos and every Musical Instrumen
" known to the trade. PANCOAST ALLEN,
Masonic Temple.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-19

}
STERN'S PUREGROUND BONE
In Offering these well known Fertilizers, man
ufactnred by the Storms Fertilizer aud Chcmi-
cal Manufacturing Company to the planting
community the coming season, we respectfully
solicit your patronage our Raw Bone super
phosphate and Pure Ground Bose, made upon
scientific principles. applicable to agriculture,
have no superior as an effective and economical
agent to enrich the soil. III regard 10 their puri-
ty and efficiency we refer to our numerous pat
rons ana consumers throughout the South, who
have tested ana unanimously Endorsed Gut Fer
tiZers as the most reliable Fertilizers of the
Age.
thorough chemist is well established. personally
superinends the manufacturing department.
and spares neither expense nor labor iii the pro
,iucti0H Of Supeiphosphatc which restores TO
tie soil the mineral nourisNmenJ Withdrawn
from 1t 10y cultivation.
rs a Cotton, Sugar and Cereal producer, il
stands pre-cmncnt. All we desire Is a trial ana
comparison with tile Many Worthless limitations
sold elsewhere under the name of Fertilizer,
Guano, etc.
STERNS'
FERTILIZER AND CHEMICAL MANUFAC-
TURING COMPAN.
Also manufacture the following articles:
Raw Bone Superphospllate,
Raw Bone Amnloniatcd Phosphate,
Pure Ground Raw Bone,
Sulphuric Acid, Muriatic Acid,
Phosphoric Acid,
Solution SglperphoSphate Of Lime,
Solution Superphosphate Alumina,
Muriate OF Tin Crystals,
Bone Black, OF ali grades.
Copporas, Meats Foot Oil
And the celebrated Perchloride OF Zine
and Iron Dsinfectant.
-~--AIaSO-
COMPROMISES f SPECIAL FORMULAS
c.. NJ. SORIA,
President and Superintendent,
JOHN S. RAINEY,
Vice President.
No. II, Union St., ?. Q. Box 92o, n. o.
dee. S-tf.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-19
Thew Will Sin No More.

An Eighteenth Ward laker John S
S'pter put up job of exceeding cruelty
on the small Logs who make life pleas
ant for the residents in the vicinity of
Fullerton street and Broadway. Every
AFTERNOON when TIE baker drew up at a
store, f. W. the eprehensible custom
of the wicked lads to mount the wagon
in the owners absence and appropriate
whatever samples of pie and ginger
snaps came in their way. One after
1t, 0 four of the boys were at their post
VII N the baker arrived. A half dozen
pieces were suspiciously easy to get
at, but the guileful kids had no
thought of wrong in others, aud, with
many expressions of satisfaction, fled to
q contiguous rayine withsthc provender
and in remarkably sholt space of time
had coiled round the indigestibe.
Their sensation of repletion was all too
brief. The baker had seasoned his
pastry with tartar emetic, and the only
reason the young bandits retained their
shoes was because they were tied IN
The agony ended at last, and four Woes
begone. pailid faced small ones, with
stomhchs as empty as the pro Mise of
politician. but their hearts filled with
intentions Of future honesty and up
rightness, crept and tottered toward
their respective homes.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-19
Limits TO Relief

There are limits to human belief
You may believe what the candidate
says ia convention; you may believe
what he says on the stump; you ma '
believe what the old settler says about
the winter of 1852 or the simmer o.
1853; Hou may believe what man tells
you in a horse trade: you may belieYe'
what Fennor says about the weather:
you may believe what a man says who
was at'the Centennial: you may believe
the army liar, and you may believe the
snake 'iaf; but when man takes his
cigar ftom his lips and, with guileless,
simple prefix OF date aud place, starts
in On trout story. bar and bolt and
lock aid double lock the gates of your
belief when lie gets to the place. Don't
believe a single, solitary trout-not
though it weighs less than pound.
Under the shadow of the trout truth
dies, and the man who fishes four days
and only hooks one lone front. SO small
that he. loses it in his empty basket,
comes lfome the biggest liar of them
all.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-19
He Had Left HIS Card

No matter how xitty you mar be
some ore is likely to he more witty still
and to turn your We apon against your.
self. When two gentlemen fell out with
each ether one Of then went to the
Others house, and in large letters wrote
"seonldrel on The front door. The
next day, WHEN they met by accident,
n9tnl er two said to number one:
How did yen dare to call on me
yesterday. sir?
y dia not call on you and / nj ysr
will call on son, was the bitter reply.
Wen. sir, continued number two,
si'iler yon or one Of your friends
calaesi, Tor This morning, when came
ont q the house, I saw your name writ
u 2 on my door.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-26
Garrard County
ROBT. IL. WEST, Editor.
LANCASTER.
DEPARTMENT

LANCASTER.
The examining trial of Harrison
Brown (col.) for shooting Stuart TIMBER
Ccol.) resulted in his being held to answer
an indictment at the next term of thecourt.
His bail was fixed at $500 in default Of
which he was committed 70 Jail.
Bud White, a negro, claiming to be
from Stanford, was arrested last Thursday,
and brought before Judge Singleton, charg.
ed with breaking into the house Of Mr..
Nathan Thompson. He was held under
bond Of $500 to answer an indictment that
may be found against him in the next term
OF the Garrard Circuit Court. In default
OF bail he was committed 10 Jail. The way
OF the transgressor is truly hard when he
comes within reach Of our Police Judge.
We would advise those from neighbOring
towns, who desire to break the law, that
they had best steer clear Of Lancaster IL
they don't desire to get hai messed.
The owsley Stock again. For the ben.
sft Of your Crab Orchard correspondent,
he many defendants and the people gener-
lily, we will give the following informA-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-26
"PRAISE the LORD. &"

123, 125 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK CRY, I
December Goth, 1882.
Dear Interior;
A human being is only an atom in this
great city. His arrival is a snowflake
falling on the bosom Of a river. He disap-
pears the moment he lands from steamer
or train = swallowed up in the vortex Of
humanity that surges day and night
through the streets of this metropolis Of the
nation. There is but one New York this
side Of the water, as there is but one Lon
don in England, or one Paris in France.
What little world il il Two weeks ago
we thus dropped upon the bosom of this
rolling deep and disappeared, feeblY reap
pearing as distinct entities in the public
services that have hardly yet brought us to
the notice Of more than a moietY Of the bu.
sy thrOng. And yet the simple gospel OF
the grace of God" is claiming sort Of no.
toriety already; and tonight | have a
strong conviction that the dear LORD is
going to use us largely in bringing the Cos
pei TO the class we so much wish TO reach
the neglected and forlorn. Avenues Of SER
vice are opening up most wonderfully.
Last Sunday afternoon we held services at
the Magdalen Home with its 20 inmates,
10 were christians, but, before we left every
one Of the remaining Go had made the good
confession. The power of the LORD was
present 10 heal all and all came TO
Him. We haven't had such a delightful
meeting since indianapolis This after
noon, by invitation, we held similar servi-
ces at the Colored Home, where the same
power Of the LORD was manifested and 80
dear souls we're saved. 1t was good to be
there. We let them do the singing, and it
was soul-stirring. Only two remained I'M
cOnfessing. A meeting long to be remem-
bered.
Altogether l07 have accepted the Savior
We have not begun on the bodily healing.
except in little private practice in few
houses, but will soon, we trust, be able TO
hold regular afternoon services for that OBJ
iect. Next Sunday morning, am to
preach If the LORD will, at the Brooklyn
Skating Rink where Moody held his meet
ings. Ii is now called the Temple-having
been purchased and fitted up as place Of
permanent religious worship. DR.. Fulton,
Baptist, presides over the enterprise. lie
promises me full scope and no watching
80 | will preach once for him, anyway
Next Sunday afternoon | am 10 preach at
J temperance gathering in Trainor Hall,
'orner 32d and Broadwas; also a place Of
iotorlety and where | can have an oppor-
unity OF getting largely acquainted. ] am
lso promised access TO the famous prison
n .Blackwell's Island No you see the pros.
ect is Frightening There is an immense
mount Of this outside work to be done In
lch a city as New York il one can only
ct at il. But there is the rub. The devil
Understands perfectly the way to put souls
blockade, and Il is case Of Ia
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-26

ton which We obtain from reliable
source: The 0wsley boys referred TO AZ
having immigrated from Maryland hsd
sisters, Patience, Lydia, Betsy and Mary,
instead Of only two, Patience and Lydia, as
given by Jour correspondent. Mary
married John Bryant and was the mother
Of is children. Betsy was married twice;
her FIRST husband was Jesse Gooch, her last
John Burdett. The father Of the eight
children, and the main trunk Of the o ssley
tree was named Thomas; his wife was nam
ed Mary and was a Middleton.
Miss Annie Vaughan closed her school
at Mason Institute last Friday evening,
with very enjoyable entertainment, con-
sisting OF recitations, dialogues, tableux and
music. Much credit is due the pupils for
the excellent manner in which they &C.
quilted themselves and their teacher feels
fully compensated for the pains and time
she spent with them. Miss Vaughan has
proven herself an active and successful
teacher. She has made many friends in
this community, who will regret to lose her
from the social circle. She will return to
her home at Danville on Tuesday. The
good wishes Of many for merry Christmas
and happy New Year, follow her.
-PERsoSAL.-Miss Lizzie Bailey, Of
Versailles, is spending the holidays with
Nj Mon,;a ola. A.. El.. .k.,k C.....k
returned home last Thursday from Indiana
where she has been visiting relatives. w.
G. Dunlap left Saturday for his home in
Chicago. Mr.. --Pearcc, of Louisiana,
student in Georgetown College, is spending
the holidays with his uncle, Wyatt Pearce
Misses Katie Burdett and Ophelia KEN
per, who are attending school at North
and Miss Ella Pollard, who
has been attending school at Georgetown,
are at home spending the holidays The
young gentlemen in this vicinity who have
been attending college, came home Satur-
day. Col. Jno. X. Faulkner, Of Louisville,
was in town last week On business.
A, B and c shipped 20 hogs and IS
shoats together. A put in Is hogs. averag-
ing 297b lbs; IL shoats averaging 1s5 lbs.
B, 6 hogs averaging 3S6ilbs.; "a shoats av-
eraging 2l3 and tweniy-three- twenty
fourths lbs. c, hogs averaging 34ll lbs
and IL shoats averaging I6S nine.seven-
ieenths lbs. Home weights) A had 7
shoats killed, B and G 8. In market c
weighed shoat with hogs, making 30 that
aggregated 1886 lbs. at $685. per cwt AZ
live shoats aggregating 1885 lbs. at 1925
per cwt. B losing 81 on head and rs cts
per hundred on l weighing 1856 lbs. Sold
The Is dead shoats, aggregating 2,730 lbs.at
81 rs per cwt.; the expenses attached being
s42 25. What is each mans share, loss and
expense? Will some kind reader Of the
INTERIOR JOURNAL solve the problem and
oblidge badly mixed Shipper.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-26
K0IEs OF CURRENT EHEKTs.

Jerry Scott was choked to death al
Frankfort Friday while eating piece oil
goose.
During the five months ending Nov
thirtieth, 244,6ll immigrants arrived al
New York.
The temperance people Of Kansas are
protesting against the passage Of the whis-
KY or tobacco bill.
The heaviest foreign mail ever dis
patched was taken by the Scythis Wednes-
day-2O2, GAG ordinary, 1892 registered let
tiers and 24S sacks Of newspapers.
The bill for Supervisors of Elections
in Kentucky was only $500. Philadelphia
alone presents bill Of $4,000 for the pay
of Supervisors. The Department Of JUS
tice cut it down to $4,000.
The Hinton, wv. VA Herald tells of a
man who was wounded in the ankle at
Carnifax Ferry in August 1861 and who
has just been relieved of heavy musket
ball that has lain embedded in it for over
q years, giving him great pain. The sur
geons had never before been able to discov-
er the locality of the ball.
1t will be recalled to mind that Mrs.
Little, widow Of the late Hon. r. f. Little
brought suit against James II. Arnold for
$4,000 damages sustained by the killing
of her husband. 1t will also be recollect-
ed that some time ago Arnold brought suit
on the $4,000 note over which the sad
tragedy occurred. The attorneys for all
parties have agreed to and signed COM
promise by which Mrs. Little withdraws
her suit for damages, and Arnold with.
draws bis suit for collection Of the note
This ends all litigation between the parties.
+ Register.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-26
CHRISTMAS!
AT PLEASANT VALLEY!
M. j. COOK

Is now receiving a new, large and
splendid stock Of goods Of every
variety. Here are some special
ties: Boys Clothing for any
sized child; Ladies Cloaks Of ele-
giant pattern; Boots and shoes at
reduced prices; a good whole
leather Boot at 81; Prints, from
41c to oHc per yard; Overcoats,
nice line, all wool, low prices; the
Trion Sheeting at me per yard;
Hats and Caps, Ladies Hats; COT
fee from SIZE to I2Hc per pound;
Toys, Dolls, Fireworks, Candies,
Nuts and a general variety Of Xmas
Goods. In short, you can get any
thing you want and at prices aston
ishingly low. The public are in
yited to call.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-26
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.

Because your house, or your goods or your live
stock. or your other property have not been burnt
or injured by fire OF lightning, Is guaranty that
they CANNOT be. Don't you think, then that Il
would be prudent 10 secure Indemnity In case
such loss or damage should occur ? l offer you this
At the lowest rates obtanable In any hrst-eass In
surance Company. / represent seven and you may
take your choice. gs-sm mo. VI. PMlLIPN.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-26
Notice to Stockholders

Notice IL hereby given that a meeting Of the
stock holders Of the Farmers National BANK Of STAN
ford will be held at the office Of said bank
The I'd Tuesday I'm jan, 1853,
For the purpose Of electlng Board Of Directors ior
the ensuing year. y. n. OWSLEY,
iuA-td Cashier.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-26

The Woman tries to explain away
the damaging charges that Gov. Black
burn refuses to permit the public print
er to print his report to the Legisla.
ture of the number of pardons issued
and his reasons therefor, but the whole
thing seems 10 verify instead of deny
the accusations of III Commercial. /. The
YeOman never fails TO come to the old
ROSTERS rescue, but lis explanations
and apologies sometimes make the
matter worse. Better let the truth be
told even il il does shame the devil.
EMIGRATIoS to Texas will receive
a new impetus when il is known that
the apple crop was so great there this
year that over 300 distilleries have
been licensed 10 make brandy, so as to
save the surplus. A great deal OF
peach brandy TOO is being made. Go
West, old TOPPER !
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-26
FINE FARM FOR SALE!

offer for sale privately my excellent little Farm
Of 100 4cres, IN the west end Of Lincoln eoun-
~, within = mile Of Peyt0u's Well. II isZ Of
mile from the Milledgeville & Stanford pike and
~ miles from stanford Hustonville pike, IL we'll
vatered, mas good improvementsabout q Is In grass
and wheat and balance for corn next year. II Il
very productive. Any person applying at once
can obtain bargain. N. .. ROuTT,
l0i-2m Milledgeville, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-26

Ir Is said that the office of Public
Printer cost the U. S. Government,
during the past year, 1896, 159, and
that the Congressional Record alone
took s150,902. This last is a tremen.
dous expense to incur for the sake Of
printing speeches that were never de-
livered and which in 80 out of 100 ca
ses will never be read.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-26
True TO her Trust.

Too much can not be said Of the ever faithful
wife aAd mother constantly watching and caring for
her dear ones, never negecting single duty In
their behalf When they are assaulted by disease,
and the system should have thorough cleansing,
the stomach and bowels regulated blood purified.
and malarial poison exterminated, she must know
that Electric Bitters are the only sure remedy.
They are the best and purest medicine in the
world and only cost my cents. Sold by Penny
a MeAlister.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-26
w. HI. HIGGINS.
OF LINCOLN CO. FARMERS !
THH ALBION
CULTIVATOR Il SEEDER.
Three First-class Implements Combined in One.

STANFORD, KY, Oct 81, 1882
Gro d. WEAREN-Deat SD-The Albion Spring Tooth Harrow
Cutato and Broadcast Seed purchased all you for
it, am well pleased with my purchase As Harrow and puyer
izer the best have Seed would not exchange
Tor any other and am also confident that will prove valuable
CulhVator CRAIG LYNN.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-26

Mr. GEO d. WEAREN-Dcay Sri have Albion Sprnp
Tooth Sulkey Haows Cuivaors and Seede am
well pleased with and would exchange for any similar tool
VIM
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-26

The New York Sun opposes the
proposition to take the postage of Of
newspapers entirely, and says that it
is willing to pay the P. o. Department
for whatever assistance it renders in
distributing its editions. We don't
hear of any newspaper of much i'm.
portance tearing its shirt in advocating
the measure, for the postage is very
low now-two cents per pound,-yet
il letter postage is reduced to two
cents, newspapers might go for one
half the present rate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-26

GEO d. WEAREN-Deay SrWe bought you Spring Tootl
ouey Harrow and Broadcast Seeder and after having used il
seeding wheat in foul stalk land say that the Impe
men good one and gives satisfaction We regard il superior te
any Drill and perfect success Harrow and puverzer
r. w GIvFNs Gov
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-26

GEO d. WEAREN EsQDFay SIR used OF the Albion Com
bned Spring Tooth Haows and Broadcast Seeders putting NV
wheat this FALL and do not hesitate did the work
fectly c r Sesame p
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-26

GEO. ID. WEAREN-Lfar S--Have tested your All
clean, plowed land and on the onSf stalk LrAd 1t civ
faction than any implement ever used in foul land.