davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28

FRrsH lines Of einghams and lawns At
= ?. Owsley's.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28
LOCAL MATTERS.
"smE is a nice girl, but she. thin"

BRAND new line Of straw goods a, + p.
OwsleyA
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28
Turnpike Election.

The shareholders OF the KNOB LICK Turnpike
Road Co. will meet Saturday, MdU q, 1855, at
clock P. NJ, at the ONCE Of Hill & Aeorn, stan
ford and elect President aud Board Of Directors
for the ensuing year
S7.St s.w. OWENS, President.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28

CANNED goods lower than ever At Hall
n Nunnelleys.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28

IT was rumored here yesterday that the
Kentucky Central had bought the Rich
mond Branch and would establish their
Round-houses aud workshops at the juno.
ton here; that The L. 4 N. to avoid a
conflict Of interests had determined TO
remove their shops to Crab Orchard, and
had already sent hundred hands there TO
commence work. Upon investigation we
found that the fret story originated in the
fact that the President and other officers
Of the X. G. had passed over the Branch
and viewed it with a critics eye, and that
the last originated in the brain Of a would
be Mulhattan. There is evidently some
grounds for the reported sale, for the t. &
n. has stopped repairs on the Branch and
ordered all the iron scattered along the
line TO be collected and hauled oil. LATER
"A dispatch from Richmond. states that
the sale has been effected, the X c. people
paying $500, 900 for the "a miles II is
also said that they have bought the Three
Forks n X
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28
Judge IL. ]. BRECKINRIDGF

Is candidate TOR Judge Of Superior Court, subject
TO the action Of the Democracy. Election, first
Monday in August.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28
CIo a l.!
LOWER THAN FOR YEARS

l am now prepared 10 deliver Laurel County
Coal at "a cents, and Pine Hill Coal at n cts.
per bushei.
SYST II. n. DAVIES.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28
Mai. A. Il. RICHARDS,

OF Louisville, is a candidate for Superior Judge in
this the % district, subject TO the action Of the
Democracy.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24
A Frightened Englishman.

A story is told of an Englishman
who landed at Dublin few months
ago filled with apprehension that the
life of any loyal subject of her Her
Majesty was not worth farthing
there and thereabouts. The Land
Leagues, he imagined, were all blood
thirsty assassins, and all that sort OF
things. But it was his duty to travel
in the land-a duty he approached
with fear and trembling. Now there
happened to De on his route number
of towns the names of which begin
with the suggestive syllable "Kil."
There were Kilmartin. And so on.
In his ignorance or nomenclature his
affrighted senses were startled anew
on hearing fellow-passenger in the
railway carriage remark to another as
follows: "I'm just after bein' over to
Fitzpatrick" "And L." replied the
other, sam after bein' over to Kill
mary" what murderers they are y"
thought the Englishman. land to
think that they talk of their assassi-
nation so publicity" But the CONVEX
sation went on. "And fhare are you
goin' now?o asked assassin No. l..
Pm goin' homes and then to Kill.
more y was No. Us reply. The Eng
lishman's blood curdted. "Kilmore,
is it?" added No. 1. YOU'D betther
be comm along wud me to Kill
maule !" 1t is related that the Eng
lishman left the train al the next
station.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24
An Arabs Trick.

The Bedouin Arabs are noted for
their sharp thefts practised upon one
another as well as on travellers. A
writer in Udmbers's Journal tells of
an Arab expedient that would be a
credit to trained detective:
An Englishman travelling in the
East, not being quite satisfied in the
appearance of the mare he rode, asked
his Arab servant if he was sure she got
her allowance.
"Oh yes" he replied, my country
men often steal from one another and
rob their friends horses; but can
always find it out If your mare has
been cheated. / put seven or eight
pebbles in with the barley, he Is sure
to take two or three pebbles with it.
If I find the pebbles short in the
morning, l have hard words, and
they cannot tell how I know and they
give up cheating her."
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24
Sundries.

A Kentucky man was seen the
other day with blue ribbon pinned
to his coat. A friend inquired: Have
you Joined the Murphys, judge?"
mot exactly" he replied. IT only
wear this in the hope that some one
will ask me to take drink, under the
impression that will refuse"
Little Maud, two and half years
old, went to visit grandma, at her
country nome in Minnesota, last sum.
mer, and had some experience with
mosquitoes for the first time in her
life. When the first snowflake began
to fall last winter, she ran to her
mother, who was standing at an open
door crying, shut the door kick,
mama, the skeeters are coming from
Sofa"
There are 1000 Indians yet in the
Everglades of Florida. They speak
their own language, but by frequent
intercourse with the white people at
the trading-posts on Lake Okeechobee,
have become civilized. They are
friendly and honest in their dealings
with the whites, and are never known
to commit thefts or outrages. Now
and then tourist induces one to go
up to Jacksonville, but they seldom
go farther.
The following story is told of dis
tinguished Edinburgh professor De-
string to go to church one wet Sab.
bath, he hired cab. On reaching
the church door, he rendered shlll-
ing-the legal fare-to cabby, and was
somewhat surprised to hear the cab
man say, 1.-TWO shillin', sir.n The
professor, fixing his eye upon the ex-
tortioner, demanded why he charged
two shillings; u on which the cab
man drily answered, I'VE wish to
discourage travelling en- the Sabbath
as much as possible, sir"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24
Brownlow and Maynard.

The death of Horace Maynard
brings to mind an incident in his
career.
In Ante Bellssm days, at a certain
period, Maynard and BIownlow were
cheek by jowl" on general princi-
pies, but as rival candidates, had
many passages of wit. 1t was carte
and fierce from the opening to the
close of the campaign. One incident
illustrates the happy faculty Brown
low possessed, in fact, to an eminent
degree, for amusing an audience.
Gentlemen and ladies, my distin-
guished competitor is princely fell
low, generous to the backbone. Let
nae tell you how he cornered " pork
and provided for his home interests.
nothing tests the man quicker, than
the manner in which he make s provi-
sion for his household gods. The test
was put to Horace, and he triumphed.
Pork was high in Knoxville 1t was
early spring when Mr.. Maynard
called at the office OF the most impos.
ing establishment in its line in the
city. Gentlemen, / wish to lay in
my winter supply of pork about Seq
TENDER, will you please furnish me
daily bulletin of fuctuations in the
article, and when the bottom is
reached, rockbottom" understand
me, will call and give your firm my
order
Daily bulletins were forwarded to
the distinguished gentleman's resi-
dence, 81, 81, ST, at last, Al on the first
of September was the rock bottomJ'
reached, and so was Mr.. Maynard ad-
vised, who responded promptly in per.
son. Mr.. Maynard, we've struck the
bottom of the WE'LL All right, gen
tlemen, glad to know it. Many thanks
for your attention to my interests.
How much will that keg hold p asked
the Narragansett Chief" as with
his fall figure raised to It's utmost tsu-i
sion, his long black hair brushed be.
hind his ears, his keen eyes glittering
with the excitement of one who IL
embarking upon the dangerous waters
of investment, he pointed to small
keg beneath the counter. That kep
Mr.. Maynard. What do you mean I?
Do you jestr Why, that's nail keg.
and will hold about ten pounds said
the astonished grocer, whose mental
forces had been busy estimating the
possible profits some dozen tierces.
No, sir, I never jest on so serious a
matter as household economy. Fill
that keg, sir; have it carted to nv
residence, and I'll pay the bill "And,
my fellow citizens" said the inimita-
BILE speaker with inexpressible drol
lery, "I'll be dogoned, if Maynard
didn't have pork forsale in the spring"
| -PhilI. National Union.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24
Science of Perfumes.

BY process known as infieurage,
which is the exposure of beef fat to
fresh flowers in close boxes until 1t
is thoroughly permeated and charged
with their odors, the perfumes of six
flowers are obtained which could in
no other manner known to science be
preserved apart from the fresh petals.
Those flowers are violet, jasmin, tube
cinnamon flower. From those six
there are fifty or more combinations
made for the stimulation of the odors
of other flowers. Sweet pea is made
with iasmln and orange flower; hya-
cinth is counterfeited by jasmin and
tuberose; lily of the valley by violet
and tuberose. But the resources of
the perfumers are by no means con.
fined to the pomades, as the scented
fats are termed. He uses many es-
sential oils, the principal of which
are sandal wood. bergamot, lemon,
rosemary, neroli, (made from bitter
orange fowers), patchouli and ottar
roses. 1t is very difficult to get the
last named in pure state, because Its
great cost tennpts to dishonest adul-
teratlon. Very often rose geranium
Oil Is substituted for it. Musk Ia an
other important ingredient, entering
as 1t does, into almost all perfumes,
except those which are actually imi-
tators OF flower odors, or, as styled by
perfumers, 'natural"-as, for instance,
heliotrope, tuberose, white rose and
violet.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24
The Americans Motto.

The following story is related of an
immensely wealthy American in Eu-
rope, who had made his fortune sud-
denly, as suddenly found out that it
was the correct thing to have coat-of-
arms on his carriage. So he ordered
one. The celebrated advertising her.
aldic stationer was bit of wag In
his way, and took the old fellows
measure at glance. "What you
want is crest and motto, SIR" said
he politely. 81 guess So" He was re-
quested to call next day and see the
design, and promptly went.
The crest was mailed arm holding
a dagger something uncommon, !"
the heraldry man sa,d-and the motto
Semper nobilis omnibus benignus,
which means, he explained, transla.
ting freely, always noble and kind
to everybody" The old man was de-
lighted. Nov, the latest style of
printing notices." pursued the shop
man, Is 1nltlallZlng the words after
the fashion of the old Roman motto:
Senatus populus que Romanus, which
the ancients abbreviated into S. P. O..
r. Of course you'd like yours done
like that, sir?'' Most assuredly,"
replied the living goldmine, and he
forthwith ordered reams of note paper,
and envelopes to match, stamped in
stanter, in gold and silver and every
known hue. Well, he and his wife
used the stationary month or SO,
writing to everyone they could think
of, when one fine morning, while
studying with more scrutiny than
usual the beauty of the decoration, it
suddenly dawned upon him that the
caption of the -heet to which he had
been daily d hourly affixing his val
liable signature was nothing more or
less than s. N. o. B.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24
PRICE THREE CENTS.

finest medical colleges in the country,
and so could we, if we had larger
endowment fund.-
DR.. Roberts, who was appointed to
confer with President White, informed
the reporter that his visit was wholly
satisfactory, and that the president
was heartily in sympathy with the
plans of the aew medical college; but
that nothing definite has been settled
yet, and there was nothing to be made
public additional to the statements
already published.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24
Burke's E1oquence.

From Leckey's "Emglamd in the
Eighteenth Century,"
Grattan, who on question of ora,
tory was one of the most competent of
judges, wrote in 1859: Burke is I'M
questionably the first orator among
the Commons of England, boundless
in knowledge, instantaneous in his
apprehensions, and abundant in his
language. He speaks with profound at
tention and acknowledged superiority,
Notwithstanding the want of energy,
the want of grace and the want of ele-
gance in his manner" Horace Wal
pole, who hated Burke, acknowledged
that he was "versed in every branch
of eloquence," that he possessed the
quickest conception, amazing facility
Of elocution, great strength of argu-
mentation, all the powers of magma
ton and memory; that even his I'M.
premeditated speeches display "a choice
and variety of language, a profusion of
LlOOdPhO45S ebAO q WI VSthCSS vi olCG1OA
that was surprising" and that in pub
lie, though not in private, his wit was
of the highest order, Luminous, strik-
ing, abundant" He complained,
however, with good reason, that he
soften lost himself in torrent of inn
ages and copiousness, that "he dealt
abundantly too much in establishing
general Positions" that he had "no
address or insinuation ;" that his
speeches often show great want of
sobriety and judgment, and 1.-The still
greater want of art to touch the
passions" But though their length,
their excursiveness and their didactic
character did undoubtedly on many
occasions weary and even empty the
House, there were others in which
Burke showed power both of facina-
ting and of moving such as very few
have attained.
Sir Gilbert Elliot, describing one of
Burke's speeches on the Warren
Hastings impeachment, says, "He did
not, believe, leave a dry eye in the
whole assembly" Making every al
lowence for the enthusiasm of q
French Royalist for the author of the
reflections on the French Revolu-
tion," the graphic description by the
Duke de Lewis of one of Burke's latest
speeches on the subject is sufficient to
show the magnetism of his eloquence,
even at the end of his career. He
made the whole Heuse pass in an in.
slant from the tenderest emotions of
feeling to bursts of laughter never
was the electric power of eloquence
more imperiously felt. This extra
ordinary man seemed to raise and
quell the passions of his auditors with
as much ease and as rapidly as skill
full musician passes into the various
modulations of his harpsicord. / have
witnessed many, too many, political
assemblages and striking scenes where
eloquence performed noble part, but
the whole of them appear insipid when
compared with this amazing effort.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24
Cornell's Proposed Medical
School.

Cornell University was enabled to
open its door to young women in 1872
through the generosity of Henry w.
Sage, at that time resident of Brook
lyn. He gave $3.50, 900 tor the purpose
of establishing coeducation. He after
ward gave the money to build
chapel, and now lives in Ithaca. He
is the president of the Board of Trus-
tees, and member of the Executive
Committee. A reporter of The ZES-
6asae called on him at the Everett
House recently, to ascertain his per-
sOnal views and the feeling of the
trustees with regard to the proposed
medical department to be established
in this city. Mr.. Sage was very care
full not to commit himself to any
statement for publication, saying:
mo specific plans have been pre-
sented to the trustees as yet, which
would call for any decision by them.
l understand that DR.. M. J. Roberts,
of this city, q graduate of Cornell and
medical instructor, was sent by a
the gentlemen who lately resigned
from the University of the City of
New York TO Ithaca, and that he saw
President White and some members
of the faculty. There has been no
meeting of the Executive Committee
since then, and SO nothing has been
done except to talk the matter over
in purely informal way"
"What is the general opinion of the
trustees on the need of a medical de-
partment ?"
"When these medical gentlemen
shall present their plans to the trustees
if they seem to be in the line of the
interes is of the University, and in the
line of sound medical education, we
shall be glad to cooperate with tnem."
as this proposed addition to your
curriculum an entirely new project ?"
Several years ago the question was
raised as to the advi3ability of adding
such a department to our course of
study, but the way did not seem clear
Just then, and SO it was dropped"
HAS anyone objected 10 your hav-
ing the new department so far from
the Univtr 5ity ~
"That is a question which will un-
doubtedly come up when the subject
is formally discussed by the trustees.
If these gentlemen can show the su
perior advantages arising from having
the medical college here that will
answer that question"
could you have the medical de-
partment at Ithaca?"
eff we had the money, why not ?"
"But have you sufficient advantages
for such college?"
1--WE would have If we had more
money"
"How much money will probably
be needed to established the college,
if it remains in this city,"
about $3.50, 900, / should say"
Sand how much if it should be Or
ganized at Ithaca"
"That I cannot say but Ann
Arbor, an interior city, has one Of the
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24
Sentiment.
The Rosebud.

The Rosebud.
o touch that rosebud it will bloom,
Ny lady fair
passionate red in dim green gloom
A Joy, splendor, perfume
That sleeps in air.
Youtouched my heart it gave Thrill
Just like. rose,
That opens at fady's will;
Its bloom is always yours until
You bid 1t close.
Mortimer Collins
1t is better to be the builder OF our
own name than to be indebted by de-
scent for the proudest gifts known to
the books of heraldry.
Cossack Cradle Song.
Sleep on, my pretty babe, my loved one
sleep;
The tender moon, looks down upon thy
slumbers,
And as thou sleepest will watch and pray
And sing thy ccuntry's glory in sweet mum
bers,
Sleep on, my loved one, sleep.
Long hours of darkness to us both must
come,
Soulworn and weary, as apart we stray;
But, like light from heaven, roam where
thor wilt
by mothers love shall guide thy Grant
way.
Sleep on. my loved one, sleep.
holy picture will give thee then;
Place 1t before thee as thou kneels and
pray;
Think ofthy mother In the battlefield,
While she still thinks of thee by night and
day.
Sleep ON, my loved one, sleep.
A MANS power to connect his
thought with It's proper sy mbol, and
50 to utter it, depends on the simple
ity of his character, that is, upon his
love of truth, and his desire to COM
m 1nicate it without loss.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24
Reasoning Birds.

f X Z +
Several years ago pair of my cana
ries built while the hen was setting
the weather became intensely hot.
She dropped so began to fear that
she would not be strong enough to
hatch the eggs. I watched the birds
closely and soon found that the cock
was devoted nurse. He bathed in
the fresh cold water I supplied every
day, then went to the edge OF the nest,
and the hen buried her head in his
breast and was refreshed. Without
hands and without sponge what
more could he. do? The following
spring the same bird was hanging in
the window with three other canaries,
each in separate cage. I was in the
room, and heard my favorite give a
peculiar cry Hooked up and saw all
the birds crouching on their perches,
paralyzed with fright. On going to
the window to ascertain the reason
their terror saw large balloon pass
ing over the end OF the street. The
balloon was only in sight OF the bird
that gave the alarm / have no doubt
he mistook it for bird of prey. l
have green and yellow canary hang
ing side by side. They are treated
alike, and are warm friends. One has
often refused to partake of some deli
cacy till the other was supplied with
it. One day / had five blossoms of
dandelion, gave three to the green
and two to the yellow one. The latter
flew about the cage, singing in a
shrill voice, showing unmistakable
signs Of anger. Guessing the cause
took away one of the three flowers,
and both settled down to their meal.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24
HEALTH Is WEAITH,

DR.. +. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat
ment. a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Con.
vulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental De-
preston, Loss of Memory, Spermatorrhna,
lmpotency, Involuntary Emissions, Prema.
ture Old Age caused by over exertion, Self
abuse or over-indulgence, which lead to
misery, decay and death. One box will cure
recent cases. Each box contains one months
treatment 81 box, or six boxes for IS.
Sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price
We guarantee six boxes to cure any case.
With each order received by US for six boxes
accompanied with SIS, we will send the pur-
chaser our written guarantee to return the
money if the treatmentd does not effect cure.
Guarantee issued only through Isaac %.
James, No. 8 South Warren St, Trenton,
N. j., Sole Agent.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for anv case
of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache, Indigestion, Constipation, OF Costiye-
ness we cannot cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are Strictly
complied with: They are purely vegetable,
and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar
Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 pills.
Is cents For sale by all druggists. Beware
of counterfeits and limitations The genuine
manufactured only by John c. West & Co
The Pill-Makers," 1871 and 1888 Madison
st., Chicago; Free trial package sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of q Scent stamp.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24

Don't you believe in future life
in which we shall renew the ties that
bind us together here ?" ST do,n said
the henpecked husband sadly, "but 7
don't want to.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24

An English horticulturist, who is q
careful observer of insect life, has no
ticed that honey bees rarely go near
those flowers which bundle bees seem
to like best.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24

Customer-"Give me some fish !"
Waiter-'What will you take, sir,
bluefish 2" Customer-"It makes no
difference; am color blind.o
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24

TIE SENTINEL has larger circulation
tbss ony soeekly paper Du6lishsd n this
sSsy (spsth one ezeeptton). 17is statement
% ore prepared to rerVy at any tins.
Ado1rtissrs soiH do Well to remember this
taef. az our ddUsrtsssHg rates ore loscer
t.an those Of any other newspaper Of equal
circulation.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24

2 The photographer is the only man
whose regular business is to take some
thing. h x9.r NAnYH-n 80 -