davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-27

Garteis should be invariably put
above the knee, and not below; a
woman who puts her carriers below
the knee is not worthy to live. Gar
tiers should be as elegant as if every
body could see them. As regards
these elegant questions, while asking
pardon, if my remarks are considered
indiscreet, will quote the reply of a
Marquise of the old regime to one Of
her friends, who expressed astonish.
ment when she heard her order a pair
of diamond garter buckles. "What
is the good of spending money on
things that are never seen?' asked the
friend. "Who knows?" replied the
Marquise, zone is always in danger Of
meeting an insolent fellow!"- BY
some funny man.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-27

The word Renaissance" now so of.
ten quoted means second birth, com.
ing to life again, regeneration, remov.
al. 1t is applied in literature to the
revival of classical learning and the
fine arts that began in Italy in the
fifteenth century.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-27

A London newspaper says that
short honeymoonss are in fashion now.
Some brides are contented with three
days retirement. A few extend the
period TO week. A whole month is
hopelessly Old-iashioned. No one
thinks of such Il thing in these fast
going times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-27
Mangm 10 McHeB1

Col. T. d. Marcum, editor Of the
Kentucky Democrat. who was a gal
liant Federal soldier during the late
war, thus responds TO the letter Of Col.
McHenry:
ave publish to-day a letter from
Col. j. II. McIIenry, which appeared
in the Louisville Commercial Of the
18th inst. We trust ere this our
friend Col. McHenry has cooled of,
and will retract an utterance evident.
ly made when he was a little off.
Such course on the part Of Col.
McHenry is more to be regretted by
Democrats who we're Union soldiers
than those who were opposed to them.
We feel authorized to say for that
class Of Democrats in Eastern Ken.
lucky that they did not affiliate with
the Democratic party at the close of
the war for itsspoils, but because they
believed it to be the party Of constitu-
tional liberty. guaranteeing equal
rights 10 all and exclusive privileges
to none. They are Democrats be-
cause they believe Democracy is
right; because its great cardinal prin-
ciples are those upon which the per.
petuity Of a Republican form of Gov
eminent depends. Therefore, they
are Democrats from principle, and
not for place or profit, except such
profit as every citizen shares from
faithful administration OF public af-
fairs, which has ever been the mission
Of the Democratic party. Wesay for
the benefit of Col. McHenry and the
Commercial, that if they undertake to
get up a side show for the Republican
menagerie of Kentucky, they will re-
ceive no patronage from the blue coat
Democrats Of the mountains. We
want no "Maaones" in the Demo-
cratic party Of Kentucky"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-27

The following ludicrous sentence
is the result of compositor's enron
eous punctuation caesar entered up
on his head. his helmet upon his feet,
armed sandals upon his brow, a
cloud in his right hand, his faithful
sword in his eye, an angry glare.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-27

There is a Chicago girl who has
been dying for the last two years,
Ii wing, as it were, with one foot in the
grave. The physicians have hopes,
however. They say she can't get the
other foot in-no room. St. Louis
papers please copy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-27

FATHER Is GETTING WELL.-My daugh-
tiers say, "How much better father is since
he used Hop Bilters" lie is getting we'll
after his long suffering from disease de-
clared incurable, and we are so glad that
he used your Bitters "A lady in Roches-
ter, n. VI Utica Herald.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-27

This is a N alden all forlorn!
She would not marry the bes, nan born,
But on all her neighbors she made reflections
While she twisted her hair in many sections.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-27

Harper's Weekly has an article on
animals That Fish, Strangely
enough, il neglects to mention the
Vice.President. However, we have
no V. Il. now.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
Ready This Morning.

The most ilshlonaoe Powder IS ca'we Massey
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
DEMANDING LOWER FERRIAGE

well-attcnded meeting of citizens favOring re-
ducrion in the ferrlage across the river at Thirty
fourfh-st was held at Dayren's Hall, Long Island
City, last night. It was announced that petitions
which have been in circulation for swO weeks have
received upward OF 5000 signatures IN Long Island
City alone. A committee has been organized N
each of the five wards TO obtain the signatures Of
women who are favorable 10 the proposed reduc-
tlon and about 900 have Already been obtained.
Petitions have been circulated IN al the churches,
and they have received large number OF sig
natures.
The president of the Board of Aldermen p J. Glea-
son John HeZgs, William Bell, John Keegan, Felix
Frtsche. d. OC8llahan and LOnis Fischer were aD-
pointed an Advisory Committee. John Keegan
suggested that in the event OF the bill being de
feated in the Legislature, the association should
apDeal 10 the Board OF Aldermen OF this city for
relief He understood that that body had the power
to regulate the price OF fernage IN the waters ada
cent to the city
The Committee on Ferries Of the Board Of Alder
men yesterday considered the question OF reducing
the fare on the East Thtrty-rourth-st. Ferry from
4 to cents. The ferry company appeared by cOun-
sell and denied the authority Of the Board of Alder
men to interfere in the matter stating further that
the ferry did not pay profit at the present rates.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
nAMAGE IN NEW-ENGLAND.

ST. ALBAys, VT, March 1.-The Missisquoi,
Tnno,llo Winoos and other rivers Of Northern Yer
mont are much swollen by the heavy rains The ice In
the river here broke up last night flooding the adjacent
aelds and highways The streams were at high water
mark this morning but have fallen slightly since anu no
serious freshet apprehended In addition TO the
washoufs on the Central Vermont aud Ogdensburg
Roads the track Of the St. JOhnsbury and Lake Cham
plain Road washed away at Fletcher East Fairfield
and East Hardwtck. but without any accident 10 trains
Other roads had portions OF their tracks carried away
The ice I'm the WinOOsh River Rideys Bridge on tine
Central Vermont Road has been forced upon the EN-
bankment and carried away the telegraph poles d
stroying direct communication between this place ana
Boston
PLYMOUTH. N H.. March 2.-The rains and warm
weather have broken up the ice In all the rivers uh
usually early Great ice blockades forming and the
waters rising fast.
WORCESTER, Mass. March 2.-Pcrry's reservoir IN
Dudley was washed out to-day. The water tore out
forty rods OF the embannent the Newly ork and New
England Railroad 10 the sOuthbridge resorYOlF-aoouI
forty acres.
PROVIDENCE, Il. l.. March "A mill trench at Ark
wright on the north branch of the PawuIet River gave
way this morning The liberated food swept away
stone building containing boiler AMI clothroom with
about thirty bales Of goods The loss Is estimated al
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03

BERRS-At Green Cove springs Fla, on Tuesday F.orray
Beers Brooklyn. aged II years and 10 months
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BELCHER-At Topeka, Kansas February % Moses
TayOr 0f Henry W Becher In the 2h year Of his aga
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BURR-At her residence No University place, Wetnet
day March J. In the -st year her age, sarah Burr,
youngest and last surviving daughter Ot The ate Isaac 3ur
Reatyrs and friends respectfully invited 20 attend te
from late residence Monday March u at "a
O'CLOCK. noon.
CLosE-On Wednesday. March /. Maria ~ Close, wife OF
T. Close.
Funeral FRIDAY at O'Clock ct her late residence NO.
81 Cumberland-st, BROOKLYN.
Interment at Rye y. Y, saturday.
FAHYs-In Brooklyn March p Marianne Fahys iE the ssh
year OF her age.
y NOuce Of funeral hereafter
LYMAN-At Mtldefehd. Conn Tuesday on February %,
Adene Lyman daughter OF tie late David Lyman aScd II
Funeral a. p IN, Friday.
PARRHURsT-At Engewcod, y. J.. march, Or. Chester
Parkhurst, in the 7gth year of his
Funeral lcnce Of is daughter Mrs Le5beus
Chapman saturday, March t. az p 70.
Train leaves per Northern L. Of New
Jersey, Al return $40 p H.
WOOD-Nt cincinnati, Ohio February q, william A. Wood,
late %, New YORK..
Relatives ana friends are invited attend funeral services
at late residence. 40 ij2 Henrys, Brooklyn Friday
March 3, at p m
wOODRUFF-In brooklyn. March !. 1852, Harriet Par
trtd se' wife Ot Albert " OOiruh
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral ser
her late residence. No l30 Sfae-sL, Brooklyn On
saturday afternoon, 4th inst, at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
OBITUARY..
CHARLES HALE.


BOSTOv. March 2.-Charles Hale died to-day
after long Illness. He born I'm Boston, June y
1881 He wa son Of Hale founder OF The Boston
Dqilv Adrerlser nephew of the Hon. Edward Everett
and brother Of the Rev Edward Everett Hale. lie was
graduated from Harvard with high houors in 1850.
In 1852 he began the publication Of a weekly
literary Journal called To-Day In 1853 he became
mart proprietor Of The 4drertLser, and In 1855
assumed the chief tOrsLip Of that newspaper From
1850 10 1-GO he was member OF the state House OF
Rcpreacntatiycs, being elected Speaker in 1859 Mr.
Hales connection with The Advertiser ceased In
1851 when he was appointed United
states Consul to Egypt, which position
he held nearly seven ycar' The most dramatic Incident
In hl care there his p'r-onal arrest at ANan
dria Of surratt OF tue cOu-pUao ori against freS
dent IIucJln's lfc whom he caused
10 be sent 10 this country for tri al.
Mr. Hale took leading part in the
scheme which has since carried out for the esab
-hmcnt OF Gn International Court at Aexandra Whlch
supersedcd IN the trials OF foreigners more
than dozen consular tribunals lie re-
signed in 1870. having contracted a maarial
disorder from which he never fully recovered, and was
relieved iD 1871. On his retnrn TO Bostoh ne was "a,rS
1872 to accept the position OF Assistaht-
serving until - On his return to Boston, in Is %,
he was elected the state House OF REPRESENTATIVES tor
fo term. In ls7 H. had the first Of series OF par a.
lvtic strokes and had since lived IN retremcni Or.
Hale wac an occasional contributor to The Norh Amer'-
cqn Rericr.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
INSPECTION OF SHIP AYD NAVY YARDS

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Members of the
House Committees on Naval Affairs Appropriations and
Commerce. accompanied by several United States sena
tors and Naval officers the latter representing the Navy
Drpartmcnt will leave here tomorrow morning Tor
Philadelphia where they will visit the League Island
Navy Yard for the purpose Of inspecting the shpbuinS
facilities Of the yard IN order inteigenty TO determine
ether It will be expcdlen to undertake the work OF
finishing the doubleurreted monitors there orwhether
the work can better accomplished by the private ship
building establishments at Wilmington and Chester.
The party viii stop at each OF these places to
visit the private shipyards. The contemplated
comparison between the private establishments and that
Of the Government at League Island 10 the result OF an
invitation extended by the shpbuidcrs representing the
private yards who maintain that their facilities for com
netng the work far superior % those or me oVrn-
neut The visit 20 the Lcague Island Navy Yard WILL pc
made on Saturday and the party viii return 70 wash
ington Saturday night. Among those VINO VIII leave
here are Representative B. W. Harris, OF Massachusetts
Chairman Of the House Committee on Naval Affairs,
II " -pOffprd clerk Of the committee, Me- rs Harner
Davidson DezcnGorf, Thomas, Watson R.oeson, laI-
bct' Morse and Harris Of Ncw-Jersey, members OF me
Naval COMMITTEES Representative -pecr Of Georgia, OF
the Committee Approp lauous, and KrprtsrhtatNe
Reagan OF Texas Of the Committee On commerce a4o'
Senators Rollins and Jones Uf Florida, Commodore
shock OF the Navy Department, and Commander Evans,
Of the Washington Navy Yard
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
TRYIyG TO EJECT 4 BRTfADIER-G ENER4L,

The field officers of the Third Brigade met
at the Brigade Headquarters. at seventh-aye. and
Thirtyhfth, last evening for the purpose OF electng
successor General yarian, who lately resigned the
command OF the brigade. The Third Brigade includes
the 7th sh Goth and 71st Regiments The sth is with
out Major, last night only eleven officers were pres
ent 70 vote. At the trst ballot Colonel Emmons Clark
OF the 9TH, was unanimously elected Colonel Clark
made speech thanaing the officers for the compliment
but declining accept the Office He had been 50 long
with the eth ecment he said that the rest Of his stay IA
Ia, National Guard DE devoted 20 t5 service Ine
balottug Was then resumed and continued TIL nearly II
o'clock The more prominent candidates were colonel
Voe OF The st. Colonel -oDtt the sth, ana leutcn-
Fitzgerald. formerly Of the 7th Neither OF
these candidates succeeded IN getting majority ala az
the close Of tho fifteenth ballot the meeting was al
tOurned 10 Wednesday next
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
THE MASON COURT MARTI1L.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-In the argument be-
fore Court Martial to-day the counsel for the
defence in concluding his argument put IN plea for
the mitigation OF n possible adverse judgment He spoke
OF the universal Indignation which attended the mon
strous crime that deprived the Nation of its chief mas
trate and the Army Of its commander.
The Judge Advocate reviewed the testimony He made
no argument cOntenting himself with presentation OF
the facts adduced by the evidence The Court then ad
iourned finally
The Court having completed s abors the proceedings
OF the Board VIII now be forwarded to Breyet Major
General William d whipple Assistant Adlutant General
of the Department OF the East By that officer they will
De submitted Major ASA B. Gardner, Judge Advocate
of the Army. The latter officer after reyie wing
the evidence arguments and finding submits the record
OF the case with such comment he It, % General
Hancock commanding the Department OF the East
IL then rests with General Hancock tO approve or set
aside the verdict rendered by the Court Martial
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
Fatal RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.

CINCINNATI March "A dispatch 10 The
Ti7es-Sr from Parkcrsburg Va. says that the west
bound passenger train the Baltimore aud OHIO Road
last night ran upon stone and all the except the
sleeper thrown from the track The engine into
lhe store OF George ". James and the and the
whole train except the sleeper burned John Gig
ley the engineer and john Bremen, the fireman, Tere
instantly killed
OGDENsBURG, March "a wash-Out occurred the
Ogdeusb Irg and Lake Champain Railroad last night
between Moores Forks and Woods Falls The engine
and baggage Of tram No into It, and EHg1necr
James Chambers aud Firemen Henry Porio were killed
An c1press messenger aud baggaSemdu Wer" lulurc l.
bu II 10 s thought not seriously. No passengers were
irt urel
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
LIEUTENANT FLIPPER'S CASE.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The Judge AdvO-
caeGenern Of the Army has concluded the consideration
OF the proceedings OF the court martial in the o
Lieutenant Flpper and will submit his report thereon 70
the Secretary Of War in day two 1t is known that
the sentence Of the court martial that Fpper no
dismissed the service. 1t Is understood however that
Judge AdvocateGener Swamn his review OF the case
recommends in view OF certain mitigating circumstances
attending the offence committed, that les7 serious
punls lment be imposed. The general impression m
well informed circles f. that the President and Secretary
OF War take view OF the case and VIII mitigate
TIC sentence frem dismissal ~ lighter punishment
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03

THE Senior Partner. A Novel BY Ms. J. II. Ridfel-
A Lies Aisbe, A11Wen Dfe"cOp etS 40
paper 70 cts
The Land Of the Midnight sun. sumner and Winter
Journeys through SwCcu, Norway Liptthl bal
Finland. By Paul g. Du ChtllL WIKI Nap Ahd -o0 iu1'
trat.Ons. 2 vols, svO, clOth, - -.
Oliver GOldsmtE', Works Edited BY Peter cunning.
ham T. 4. From etcrpryDe plates. VITA steoEVitf
portrait vols, cloth, payer labels uncut edges 4aA
gilt tops, =.
Har,er'. lopm da British AMI American Poetry.
Edited bv ips- sIrEeu Royal uiuuInaet cOsl cJ
Orel edges ~ ~.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
TIE FIRE RECORD.
THREE BLOCKS DESTROYED.

NORTH Troy, Vt, March "a fire broke
ont tonight IN Parkhursts block. occupied by F. T. For
saith as furniture store. The flames spread TO Park
hnrsts livery stable grocery store and dwelling which
were burned the ground. Tile next building 10 ignite
was Martins block occupied by G. W. @eayer IL son,
hardware merchants which shortly IN ruins. Sew
era other buildings caught fire bu saved without
io il - 900 insured for $500 inc.udDg $4,000 in
The Imperial and Northern. u. W Seaver & son lose
- 900. o. " Eldn's block was somewhat damaged ;
insured for $1,000
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
i CONTEST FOR RIGHT OF W1E

MILWAUKEE,. March "A dispatch from
stevens, Point. Wis. says There great excite
,. her. -dlv over the oonjes, between the WscOn-
ain Central and tho Green Bay, Winona and e. Paul
Railway Companies for possession OF right OF way The
Central morning began 70 tear up the latter
track with the ayOwed Intention of putting In
!, ,ra.z,ng l.. vorsneu were stopped by the Green
H. section foreman aud the agent OF the company
immrdiately had train hauled Oh tue track, prevent
inI m. Central from cOatinulng the work The Central
s,nrarv aitns that tine Other company Is occupying
mari OF IT, right way ana tuat the tracks are 81 close
only 50 feet apart, 10 10 DC dangerous.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
PART OF MONTREAL UNDER WATER.

MONTREAL March lowing to the constant
downpour OF rain yesterday and Inst night which
melted the deep IN the elevated parts OF the CITY,
nearly all OF the low section from Bonaventure
ST. 10 St. Cuncgondest was inundated four 70 ton feet
deep The only Of getting to the dwelling houses
in several streets is by RATS The injury to property
will be very considerable and great many families
are suffering great inconvenience by being driven to the
upner stories OF their houses The Grand Trunk Rail-
wav track Is three four feet under water IN some
,aces b trains have hecn detained IN consequence
The flood began to subsde rapidly this evening
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
RATLWAYs IN QUEBEC BLOCKED.

ST. JOINS Que, March lowing to the
heavy rain Of yesterday a.d the sudden melting OF the
snow the outlying country around here Is flooded In all
directions The river has risen exceptionally high' anu
all railways are suffering The has been no
train over the Delaware and Hudson Railway rom
New, York since last evening owing to heavy wnshou
Dn,r Point Kent There also n washout east OF
Swanton This morning train ran oi the track hhilns
tbe fireman. The railway east Of here Is under water
near CRANKY and fears are entertained for the saey oi
the railway bridge.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
tnguishcd Tho public roads in many places have been

turlshed Tho public roads In many places have oeeh
oadly washed out by the storn
EAsToS. Penn. March 2.-The Delaware klver 'o'
night % feet above low water mark and Is sun riss
1t has risen foot since o'clock The river 70 e
with lGmber and broken RATS. The lower noors Vi i
IA South EaetOn submerged.
CATAwIssA. Penn, March 2.-The heavy ram Vi Ses
tcriay and last night has filed the small streams 70
OVERLOOKING The north branch OF the snsqlelanla u
- feet above low water mark, and Is Using rAPu'
The weather ia warm and clear and higher water Il e.
re ted by tonight There IL considerable snow III tAe
mountains
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
TRAINS DELAYED on THE CENTRAL.

The mails TO this city from the West were
delayed for several hours by floods the line OF the
NewYork Central Railroad. The mail due at 800 p NJ
did not arrive TIL 1915. The foods extended for about
twelve miles along the Mohawk River, nnd covered the
track largo part the way from Pnlatinc Bridge 10
spraker's Basin. The water at one time was nearly To
fot over The rack and disturbed the position OF the
rus The damage quickly repaired after the water
subsidcd On thc Hudson River Railroad, just amy
Hudson an ice lam found that al'o delayed lhe
evening train, ice being thrown upon the tr1ck
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
MORE COOPERs srRIKLyG.

Coopers Union No. 5, at special meeting
at no 2l7 spnngst Last night initiated thirylye new
members, mostly from Brooklyn and Williamsburg, one
half of whom already strike. This makes its
membership 200 Only two large shops now hold out
Wedman's Of Williamsburg and Conuely's In this city
muioyer ONe yesterday refused 10 sell bBrrcs Con-
nelly conference Of employers was held al the shop
of the Latter yesterday and 1t IL belle we'd tne result
yVorbs 10 the strikers The Board OF Directors ot the
Union meet at D. sunday at the Cosmopolitan Hotel
East broadway and Catherine-st
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
A CYCLONE IN TEXAS.

GALVESTON, Tex, March "a dispatch to
The Yecs from Dodu City Tcx says: The town OF ca
dona fourteen miles south Of this place was visited by
severe cyclone on Tuesday which inflicted considerable
damage Many buildings and residences were thrown
from their foundations, the Baptist church was com,
pctclv demolished and the two-stOry frame dwelling OF
Mr. Trora was destroyed Several members OF the fam
y of the latter the house at the time OF the
storm. and were seriously injured.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
PEYNsYLvANIA RIVERS SWOLLEN.

MILFORD Penn, March 2.-The Delaware
River afternoon aOwe its banks ouhe Jersey
aide inundated the farms known the Jersey Flats
The has been rising three inches per hour nearly
al the Afternoon and farmers viii have their fences
aud hay washed away. The fires Ia the engines the
spoke factory and the Iuil here have been
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03

TRrnryr OrrIcE, March 3, l a. m.-The upward move
rncnt I'm the barometer continued during yesterday
Cloudy weather and during the first quarter was
followed by partly cloudy and fair weather The tenn
p.rature ranged between 432 and co., the average
a9la7 being 2ia7 higher than on the corresponding day
la-t wear and as higher than on Wednesday.
Clear or fair weather with slight changes IN tenpera-
ttlrc may be e1 pected to-day IN this city and vicinity
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORI
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,l,lnnsis for NE pnst u hOns

GOV Elm MIN INDIDAIIJNo
Synopsis for The past n hours.
WASHINGTON, March 3, a. m.-The barOme-
ter was lowest on the NewEngaud coast 10 has risen
in all districts and Is highest IN the Northwest Clear
weather has prevailed in AL districts except Ecw-fns-
land where heavy rains reported The temperature
has risen slightly in the Southern states and the ONO
Valley end fallen slightly the Northwest and New
England Southwest 10 northwest winds prevail II me
Aentic cona states south westerly in the ~Ouht I'll
states and Lake region and nOrthery in the Crth~est
Indications for t0-dGy
For New-Fngand cooler fair weather, northwest 20
southwest winds and higher barometer
For the Middle States continued warm and fair
weather during the day. followed by cooler weather,
northwest to southwest winds, higher barometer.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03

Society present Thomas keenan, PRESIDED Altcr
a long discussior James Oliver elected deegate TO
ST. Patrcks Society Of Canada. and committees on ar
ranRements. music and speeches were nppoinfed me
will be parade and exercises az Joness WOods Patrick
n. OnkleY Naa chOnen marHhal.