davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-03
FASHION NOTES.

Floral jswelry is growing in favor.
Neck chains are worn only for full
dress.
Chateline watches are the correct
style for ladies.
New French dresses are exceeding
ly short in the skirt.
Muslin embroidery is seen upon
new bonnets Of Partisan make.
Shirrings, rufHes and pufs are
used in designing summer suits of all
kinds.
The round design waist, SHRED at
the belt and shoulders, it is quite
pretty for young ladies; the sleeves
reach only to the elbow.
Parisian-laced shoes, with pointed
perforated toes Of patent leather on
French kid tops, are taking the place
Of buttoned boots.
Among the extremely fancy sum-
merswraps none have greater pOpu-
larity than the scarlet broadcloth coats
adorned with heavy black braid dis
posed in hussar style.
Beaded collars in solid jet embrOi-
derry on black Brussels net are very
stylish.
Red lace mitts and red silk stock
ings are worn with muslin dresses by
little girls.
Spotted foulsrd neckties of dark
color, with the dots in contrast, are
worn with morning toilets.
Among the innovations of modern
fashion one Of the oldest is the wear
ing of velvet throughout the sum-
mer.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-03
THE SONG OF THE BOSS,

Surprise in his open eyes,
With wild glare, hunted and worn,
That promised to father multitude
Of course as yet unborn,
A Boss, with his hands in his hair,
And general look of woe,
Began to sing to the organs air
This song of hopes laid low:
"Why is it that folks must kick ?
Am ! stock or stone?
Why should they bother me when l
But ask to be let alone?
I'll do the work, and doing it
Feel that Pm richly paid
1t surely is dearer to order things
Than get them ready-madel
"No, they'd rather by far go blind
Than use my eyes to see
All ] fashions change and matters are moi
Like what they used to be.
A showers all right that serves
To wash off the dirt and mud,
But what in the name of all that's blue
Is man to do in fiood?"
The organ still played on
In cracked chromatic key,
And burdens of each chimed to the tune
what will become of me ?"
While over their din the Boss was heard
TOO late / know he's fool
Who simply because twill stand pat
Dare twist the tail Of mule"
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-03

go, sit at the tables and drink whirl
over the lustrous waxed floor or lounge
on the sofas and chairs in the big
public rooms up stairs, smoking and
drinking, laughing, chattering and
putting the last orderly touches to
their hair and dresses opposite the big
mirrors.
1t is wonderful to strangers that
vice should ffaunt itself as it does here,
but the police and the politicians un-
derstand and admire the reason.
Walk into Tom Gould's with me. Il
is bar-room. The air hangs thick
with clouds of smoke. A man With
the energy of blacksmith is beating
the keys ola piano. Another man,
with the voice of saxhorn, is sing
ing "The last rose of Summer" The
tables, close together and walled
in by young men and women, resound
with the blows of glasses, whose clink
sounds above all other noises. Some
OF the women laugh hysterically. One
is being led out by another, drunk
and helpless. A pet monkey darts
across table and leaps among quar-
tette Of women, who scream so that
the door-walker orders quiet with
many oaths and in a bully's voice.
Such places as this are counted far
more demoralizing than the foul dens
of Blocker street, for clerks and even
young women gets their first taste for
drink and incentive to crime in them.
Not long ago there was moments's
disorder in one of these places-the
Buckinham, on Twenty-seveDth street.
A young man had found his sister,
missing for weeks from a farmhouse
in Pennsylvania, drinking at one of
the tables. He tried to drag her out;
she resisted, and both were arrested.
Next day he returned to his home,
leaden-hearted. His sister would not
quit her evil ways.
II came here Oh purpose to be
tempted" said she. "There was no
temptation, no life, or anything where
| lived, and | came here to be just
what I am"
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-03

- The opportunity is afforded of
breeding from the best thorough
W bred horse that has ever been Of
AhysaA~ fered to the people of the State of
New Jersey. No better bred horse in the
united states, nor in the world: in proof of
which he took the premium at the hands Of
me United stat. Centennial Commission
IN 1876, and in 1879 took the first premium
as the best thoroughbred horse on exhibit
ton at the State Fair, and took first pre-
1874. 40
PEDIGREE ON THE sIRE's SIDE.
LIST, Censor; I'd, Lexington Sd Boston
4th, Tamol1ne 9th, Sir Archey 9Th, Impor-
TED Diomede-the best horse ever imported
On the dams side REvILER can boast of a
still greater family than can be found In the
pedigee OF most sires, and will more than
compare with the horses offered this season.
lst dam, Jenny Rose, she by imported Glen
coe; see page q, vol, l.. and page 1856. I'd
dam, Anna Bell, by Frank, re by Sir
Charles, dam, Betsy Archer, BY Sir Archey |;
see page ~ vol, ], B; A; Stud Book, Sd
Potomac, he by Imported Diomede see
page III and ITO, B. A. stud Boot; 4th dam
Blase, by Kennedy's Diomede, he by Impor.
Spread Eagle. 9th dam, by Dictator, 7th dam,
by Royal Oak. Sth dam, owned by General
MCPHERSON, of South Carolina see page
562, vol. J. For Royal Oak, see vol. ], lage
OIL lOI censor, MS Oam. fleur DE Lis. see
page 444, vol. 2, b. A. Stud Book. the dam
of Fleur de Lis was Meria West, dam OF
Wagner, by Marian, by Sir Archsy see
pages 565 and 566, vol, 2. B. A Stud Book. I'd
dam, Ella Crump, by Imported Citizen see
page u, vol. l. Sd dam, by Huntsman, he by
Monsetrap. 4th dam, by simms Wildair. he
by Fearnot see page 5Ss, vol. 2 5th dam,
by Imported Fearnaught 9Th dam, by I'm.
ported Janus. REvILER's grandsire had by
far the greatest number OF winnings of any
horse that has ever been in America placed
TO his credit REvILER is closely related
to Parole, Tom Ochiltree, Tom Bowling,
Ten Brock, Limestone, Harry Basset and
many others of the most famous horses OF
this age.
DESCRIPTION
REvILER is Chestnut color, sixteen hands
one inch high. is of unusual strength, good
nat, bony leg, and is of lofty carriage /; he is
the best specimen of the real thoroughbred
he being perfect model Of that noble ami
NAL.
TERMS :-Sl5 for single service; &26
| for season; $40 to insure.
CHARLES PALMER, OWNER.
| At the Stables of J. sTRATToN ROGERS
Agent. May TO- 's2-Sm
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-03
A BARBAROUs DEED.
Young Men Shouldn't Shave Or
Their NIustaches.

There is one thing young man
who is just getting solid with bis
girl, should be careful about, and that
is shaving off his mustache. There
have been more marriages broken off
BY this habit of changing the appear
ance BY shaving than by any one
thing. A young man raises q mus
tache the first time, and be looks
better than ever he did before or ever
will again, aud the girl becomes
mashed on him just as he is then.
She has, perhaps, never seen him be-
fore the hair grew on his lip, aud he
is photographed in her mind With the
mustache on, and with it off, if he
comes upon her suddenly, she receives
shock the effects of which may not
be ersdicated from her system for
years, and it is dangerous. This is
serious matter, and any young man
whose mouth and lips are not pretty
in their natural state, should hesitate
before springing them unadorned upon
the object Of his affections. There was
q case here recently which has thrown
two souls from bliss to despair, and
We mention it as a warning to boys.
A young fellow about nineteen met
aAd loved young woman on the
West Side. Not on the west side of
the young woman, but on the west
side of the city. 1t was no puppy
love, bat a clear case of cid chronic
love, where all the vital organs were
involved. He had a mustache that
was beautiful in its intensity, and
which tickled. They were in the
habit of meeting down town in the
forenoon, Of casually meeting in the
afternoon, when she was shopping,
apd every evening he visited her with
the regularity of doctor to wealthy
patient. From seven in the evening
until midnight they would sit on the
sofa and commune with nature, until
they were so tired that he would wait
an hour for street car to ride four
blocks, rather than walk.
One evening in the leafy month
of Junly, about five days ago, a
"cold sore" appeared on bis lip, and
with rashness that seemed born of
desperation, he decided to have his
mustache cut off. He remembered
that the evening before, when he was
kissing his intended, the mustache
tickled her nose, and she said some
thing, as she sneezed, and this had
much to do with his determination to
have it removed. AS he got out of
the BARRIERS chair and looked at him.
self in the glass, he felt that he would
give worlds if the mustache was back
on his lip. He had never realized
before what hideous leather apron
lip he had, and it never occurred to
him that his teeth looked SO much
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-03

graveyard, colored by the ravagss of
time. His recollection of his mouth
was that it had been q small two-for-
a-quarter mouth, but when he saw it
now, like the hole where q slice had
been cut out of green cantaloupe,
his heart sank within him, aud he
covered part of it with one hand.
During the day he walked on the
back streets and tried to laugh pleas
antly; but when a companion told
him that he could draw that mouth
together with alum so that his teeth
would not get sunburned, he could
only think of what his girl would say
when she saw it, His first idea was
to 60 off somewhere for month and
let his mustache grow out again, and
claim that he was suddenly called
away on business, but he knew he
would have to go and bid the girl
goodbye before he went, SO he resolv-
ed to brave the worst and stay and
live down the affair.
That evening he went with heavy
heart to see his girl. The twilight
was just fading away beyond Miller's
brewery, and the moon had just ap-
peared over BY the packing house,
when be was ushered into the parlor.
At first he put his hand over it, and
with some words of merriment he
prepared her for the ordeal and then
took his hand of. She stood like
one stricken with a stuffed club, the
cold chills running up the back seam
of her dress and her eyes sending out
forty degrees below zero Chances.
She chung to chair for support and
he rushed forward to catch her in his
arms, when with a herculean effort
she braced up and motioned him back.
"NOt another step" said she with
a gasp, like Barrett playing Richelieu.
"Approach me at your peril"
He turned pale and stood like one
aspbyxiated, and said: "What, not
one kiss of welcome ?"
'Not one," said the suffering girl,
as she swallowed her gum to stay her
stomach, "not kiss. All between Us |
is at end. Go hence Let me think |
Of you as I knew you before the
sheep-shearing festival, and not as
you appear now, changed beyond re-
ccgnition. have known you before |
with your mastache on your Lip. |
And now | see your mouth in all it's !
hideous deformity, and 1 would as
quick think of kissing the hole in the |
ticket wagon of a circus as to press |
these lips to that three-cornered cash |
in your face, with those yellow SOL
diers standing guard within the gate. |
No, leave me, and never let me see
your face again until you have drop
curtain painted over it, to work by
string. Col" and she staggered out
of the room, while he fell out Of The
front door and went to beer place
and filed up.
He is now using hair remover, and
will never be himself again until the
hirsute ivy grows over the moss GOV.
cred teeth, and the cave of gloom is
shut from sight by its accustomed
hairy tapestry curtains, lOoped up
at each side, If this shall be warn
ing to young men to never cut of q
mustache during the girl season our
duty is done.-Ml,caukee Sun.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-03

tnr q week in your own town. Terms
Xhh and IS outfit free. Address II. HAL-
puu LETT & Co., Portland, Maine.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-03

Next to sound judgement diamonds
and pearls are the rarest things to be
met with.
To have the reputation Of bitter
tongue gets you enemies and invita-
tioAs to dinner,
There are none so low but they
have their triumphs. Small successes
suffice for small souls.
The silence that accepts merit as
the most natural thing in the world
is the highest applause.
We do love beauty at FIRST sight;
and we do cease to love it if it is not
accompanied by amiabls qualities.
When you meet a heart that is
true, don't be afraid to trust it.
He who wants to do good deal of
good at once will never do any.
The dependence Of the mind on the
senses is seen in the fact that the
deaf and dumb are apt to be stupid.
He who comes up to his own idea of
greatness must always have had
very low standard of it in bis mind.
Envy is vice which keeps no hol-
iday, but is always in the wheel, and
working its own disquiet.
Many genius has been slow of
growth. Oaks that flourish for q
thousand years do not spring up into
beauty like reed.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-03

What ia the difference between
a new policeman and an old hat 7
One is sworn in and the other is worn
out. The above is the aesthetic eff.
fervescence Of new con.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-03

What is the difference between a
fool and q loOking-glassS The fool
speaks without rejecting and the
loOking-glass reflects without speaking.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-03

The President has vetoed the
Chinese bill. This settles for ever in
the negative the question of whether
Mr.. Arthur ever had his washing
done at a Chinese laundry.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08
cARRARD COUNTY

Paint Lick
We have had good rains and corn
crops never looked better.
Mr.. Fuckers new mill at this place
will commence grinding wheat in about a
week.
-PERsoSAL.-Mrs. q. Shumate has re.
turned from her trip to Tenn. accompanied
by her charming sister, Miss Hattie and
cousin Virgie Mclean. Mr.. N. NJ. Shumats
paid this place flying visit Sunday.
--SHor-Mr. f. Best, formerly one Of
the staunchest republicans Of this precinct,
but who was going TO vote with democracy
this time was coming home Sunday night
and as he was passing VIM. Denny's, ofool-
or, where there is a republican camp, some
person ran up in front Of Mr.. Best aud shot
him just above the left nipple. The ball
struck a rib and ranged around but the
wound is not serious. II ia not known at
this writing who fred the shot. Mr.. Best
says he is going TO the election ifhe has
TO be hauled there.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08
EoTES or CURRENT EVfSTs.

-Artemas Hale, the oldest ex. Congress
man, died on the 4tb, in Massachusetts,
aged %.
The Naval bill, as it passed the Sen.
ote, reduced the number Of commissi oned
officers of the navy 29s, out of total Of 1 >.
$50, reduction Of over one.sixth.
Prohibition statistics show a drinking
saloon to every $50 people in the Southern
States, and one to every 1872 in the North.
ern States. In Kentucky there is one to
every 43S.
The earnings Of the New York State
prisons for July we're S35,S23.33, the ex-
penditures sS2, 495 IA, leaving surplus Of
sS,S2sl9. The surplus earnings of the
past four months are lO,s23.33.
The attempt at Chicago to secure the
elease Of VIM. NJ Scott, one of the partici-
pants in the famous three-handed game of
poker at Newburg, N. Y, in which he won
$4,000 on a single hand, has proved a
failure.
The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics
reports that the number Of immigrants ar
rived during the year Was SS9,O03, being
much larger than during any previous
year in the history of the country. 1t ex-
ceeded the number during the preceding
fiscal year by 1852.
Boston and Philadelphia have passed
laws against the sale of toy pistols, which
laid up over 200 boys in the country on
July 4, some Of them in their graves, and
some Of them with lockiaw and mutilated
fingers and sightless eyes. The toy pistol
is made in Bridgeport, Conn.-[Courier-
Journal.
The Railrord summary for July shows
an increase, on sixty-fve different lines in
thirty Of the States and Territories, of 900
miles Of new railway, which, in addition
to the 1890 miles reported in our statement
for the first six months Of the year up to
July l, gives total of $3.50 miles of main
track already added to our railway system
this year.
In this great and glorious country last
Friday, four Of our esteemed fellow citizens
were called hence by the hempen line.
Walker Hamilton, at Chatham, Va; Har-
rison Carter, at Jacksonville, Fla; Merrick
Jackson, at Fernandina, Fla, and Arman
at West Point, Miss, each for
murder. The three latter were negroes,
and all, according to their version Of the
case, went right home to glory.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08
OLO RocKcAsTLf 70 ne ERoNL.

Reaching out for the rich, the poor, the
lame, the blind and the halt. Come one,
come all TO her healing waters. The pro.
prietors desire TO state that from now
until the LIST Of October they have reduced
the board to one dollar per day, 40 that all
may have an opportunity to drink of her
healing waters. We heye also made ar
rangements with the L. 4 N. Railroad and
the q. S. X. X 10 sell excursion tickets for
round trips at a price that all can afford.
We hatter ourselves that the place is in
better running order than ii was ever
known, always supplied with fish, vegeta-
bles in great abundance from their own
garden, and milk and butter Of their own
production. We hope all who are dlspos-
ed will come AT once.
ROCKcAsTLE SPRINGS Co.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08
and we are glad to say he makes a better
officer than might be expected.


and we are glad TO say he makes better
officer than might be expected.
rHE WHITE SULPHUR
and other Springs are not doing big bu-
siness this season. owing to the unisvora-
bile weather There are only some seven or
eight hundred at the brst named resort, al
though mlly loo are usually claimed
at this the height OF the season The i'm
provemen,s there are very marked The
large hotel building has been increased ny
the addition OF an H. numerous handsome
cottages have been erected Electric lights
ll'umine the grounds and race track has
oeen added a weeks races are TO occur
mere the 's''er part ct TINS month, and At
ready some o' tue nee'es' animals are on
'ne g1ou"u' -
..L.,-...,... -,
- r...-,'s - ii m - - - 49,. ~ :.
a, On -, 49,, r.. -. -.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08
To The E0rmarS

We wish TO say that in the future we
will under no consideration receive any
more wheat unless ii is thoroughly dry
and according to contract. Wheat is now
damp and just in the sweat. Parties who
thresh their wheat in this condition do 80
at their own risk. Respectfully,
MCALIsTFR a SAIIEE
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08
free OF chanqe.

All persons suffering from Coughs Colds, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Loss Of Voice, or any affection Of
the Throat and Lungs, are requested 10 call al
Penny McAlister's Drug store and get Trial
Bottle Of Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
free Of charge, which will convince them Of It's
wonderful merits aud show what a regular dollar
size bottle will DO. Call early.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08
CRAWFORD, KY.
NE ELEcTL0K

OH Lincoln has added another lau
rel 20 her brow by laying. the Bill.
Miller ticket out, cold and dead, an,
declaring again for the democracy
Our entire ticket is elected by full,
500 majority and the leader of the op
position feels like exclaiming:-
"IfI am 50 quickly done for
What in the world was I begun for"
Wetold this young man how il would
be aud pleaded with him like a father
unto a son not to desert the good old
mother, at whose breast he had for
so long found sustenance; but like Alb
salon of old, he hearkened not unto the
words of wisdom but stiAened his neck
and now he can repent in sack cloth
and in ashes. The democratic party
has been exceedingly kind to Mr.. Mil
Ter, time and again giving him Office,
and though he has sinned against it,
most previously, it will again receive
him, after proper show of repentance,
notwithstanding that he iscovered all
over with filth from the republican
hog.pen and the stencil therefrom is
past endurance. But if he is joined
to his idols, we bid him goodbye and
leave him with his new found friends
to contemplate his own self destruc-
ton.
Considering that Bradley had SO
lavishly distributed his campaign
fund. forced from the pockets of the
poorest paid of the office holders, and
that the democracy was without any
such means of electioneering, our vic
tory is a grand one and as Brother
Barnes would say, so say we praise
the Lord" Mr.. Lytle's political am
billions are crushed forever and he will
watch Billy Balls distillery in the fu-
ture, a wiser and sadder man.
We were to get kilograms from
Garrard, Rockcastle and other points,
but the telegraph Office closed with
a bang at s o'clock, and this put an
end to it. More of this anon.) We
have information however, to the eff.
feet that Garrard has elected full
democratic county ticket by 100 to
800. If this be so, it is good bye
Billy Bradley. Therepublicanscan not
afford to invest their corruption fund
in a man that cannot carry his own
republican county, even with thous-
ands at his disposal. The following.
was received last night:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08

THERE are two factions of the re
publican party in Georgia, each Of
which has put out a separate ticket.
1t matters not however how much these
sweet brothers fall out and fight, il
would be all the same if they didn't.
Hon. A. H. Stephens could beat them
with their interest united, and not
half try.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08

ALTHOUGH Keifer, the dirtiest tool
the republicans ever had, has been re-
nominated for Congress, in his Ohio
district, the Cincinnati Commercial
wants to bet some body that he will
never be Speaker after this term. We
are not so certain about that if the re.
publicans still have a majority. Keif-
er is a man after their own heart and
as he has been tried and found equal to
any occasion however mean or con-
temptible, they will be mighty apt to
retain him for cats paw.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08

HAD the President given his rea-
sons under the constitution for vetoing
the River and Harbor steal, without
suggesting that he would approve the
bill if the amounts were cut down one
half, there might have been come i'm
preston that his honest fit was not
assumed; but as it was it fell very fat
and the jobbers of both parties, went
in hot haste to pass the bill over his
veto. That it is a swindle from the
start go. there is little doubt as by no
process of reasoning on the develop
ment OF the country, could the amounts
increase for the purposes named from
$1,000, 900 to $40, 900, 900 in so few a
number of years.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-08

Col. CASH, who killed Col. Shan
non in a duel in South Carolina last
year, for which he ought to have been
hung, has announced himself an indie
candidate for Congress in the Fifth
district Of that State, while Johnnie
Wise, who has fought bloOdless bat
tie with pistols since he has become a
candidate. is out for Congressman at
large in Virginia. Such fellows of
course should he allowed TO remain at
home by a very large majority.