davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-23
GEO. o. BARNES in SCOTLAND
"PRAISE THE LORD"
SO BERKELEY TERAcE, ELpERsLIE ST |
GLASGOW, Oct. 9th, 'e3 /

/ --@Nf~''t O~-- ~'"-~t
Score one for Glasgow. We have
had a day without rain. Actually free
from the monototonous drip and pour Of
the past weeks. Not clear, blue sky, you
understand, but occasional sunshine, fol-
lowed by gathering clouds. Yet 80 much
an advance upon the doleful dresriness to
which we had begun almost 10 grow accus-
toned, that ii seemed really delightful; tho
under other circumstances il would have
been accounted raw, unpleasant weather
1t was almost pathetic today to hear the
dwellers beneath these lesden skies saying
to each other, everywhere. The fut thing.
Lovely weather, isn't III" 10 which the re-
sponse would come with cheerful smile
and rub Of the hands, "O5, delightful"
Well, every thing is relative and compars-
tive in this weird. remember once dur
ing the Mexican campaign ofmy young
manhood, drinking thin slop out Of a mud
puddle on the prairie, just vacated bv .
flock ofwatsr fowl, and thinking IL very
nectar, for refreshing sweetness, But | was
almost dying with protracted thirst
Ocr. 29th.-Yesterday attended ''kirk"
at DR.. Bousf's again at11A N. The house
was full 10 overaoving, fos that day was .
high day" with Presbyssriaps. being the
quarterly communion service that once
knew so well in my old church. How !
used - face that tender scripture. "As Oft
as ye eat this bread and drink this cup" !
can not now remember. One can get over
nearly everything in scripture with the aid
OF prescriptive habit, and 80 took little
account Of 80 small word at 'oft." When
/ went in l was asked II / had ''tickei."
In Scotland, you must get n, ''toksn.v or
ticket to sntitle you TO a place At the
"L0RD's table" 1 said no. The kind
gentleman in attendance then said he could
get me one at the second table''if ] could
wait, as the fret was filled up. As this
involved WAITING nearly an hour after the
the regular services, | thanked him and de-
clined giving him the trouble, as / could
not conveniently stay 50 long. Psssing in,
found vacant seat under the gallery and
very few left any where. Every delinquent
was In place. Members who had not been
in church since the last communion we're
in their psws The Thursday previous had
been observed as "fss. day" The 'propri-
eties," at least, must be observed. And now
the quarterly "fresh starl" was to be taken
under whip and spur Of "fast" and faction
sermon" and 'communiOD," be followed.
alasl by the regular halt that had periodic
ally marked the life Of christian profession
for 40. these many years" Next Sunday
will tell the sad story over agsin, and the
Doctor will resume his lectures on Job TO
an audience thinly icsttered over the great
room And 90 the churches 20 on-hereaDd
elssw here lad will, "'ill Jesus eOmss."
The dear old man preached on "This man |
Ieceiveth sinners, and sateth with them"
His spirit is lovely, and do not say il crit
ieally, but to my mind, he did moi preach
the pure gospel; for he made IL \ sine qua
non that sinner should "Quii his sins" be-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-23

lWtUNN tiMNt utaO " Aatf AffN'"t't wv
tie, sold in FaJette, his week, at 81.
Il have % thoroughbred calves, heifers
and bulls, for sale. S. II. Baushmsn, STAN
ford. a...sa....sa ..a'a.'.aa's'aas-
The mule market is looking up in
Lexington. Yeuiings are selling At non
SIS to 800.
--Insddition 70 The Holmes land, Mr.. G
A. Redd bought The honse and lot off. II
Hutchings, opposite for 5000.
FoR skLE.--7 siseks hsy and two good
horses. Hay is ON Widow Menifse's farm
four miles from Stanford. J.owsley. A.
HIT. Bush boseht Of F. Reid three
year aid cattle, ], 80 lbs, at cents, and OF
Grover Bros. 6, 1900 ID, cattle at 81 go
w 7. Bauehnan bought Of G. ID.
Ayres bic little farm on Logan Creek, nesr
the junction. containing 81 acres for
$500
-c.C Taylor srrived Friday from San
Antonio, Texas, with SO horses to sell in
this section. This looks like carrying
Goals to New Castle. .
DR.. T. B. Montgomery sold to Ben
Robinson, a barren COW hy Woodburn Ok
ford, ,le5 lbs, At a aud a. yoke ofcsssle,
weighing 9. 5s5ibs, al cents.
-E. I. Young bought Of J. b McKin-
new. 20 head Of SoO-lb-, hogs At 81 10, and
OF another party yearliugs, $40 lbs, at 4
cents. He sold to Abe Smith ssuckling
calves at $3.50. ...--,. 49, q
The Cincinnati cattle market IL steady
with the exception Of shipping cstile,which
are dull and lower Prices run from to
sc. Hogs are easy at Sito 4s6. With
bulk Of sales at Al to 4 60. Sheep are weak
at "a to cent?. Lambs bring from 4 to
44o.-----------.--.-- - ---.--
M. c. Graham and r. E. Young ship
ped to Louisville, Saturday, two car loadsl
Of hogs, for which they paid 81 TO "a 10
per hundred They sold them in the city
Monday at 81 S. W. F. El~ain cold
last week to scrossips A Co., six mules for
81 30 Lebanon Standard.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-23

The Lexington Pres ssys the friends Of
Cola. NJ. Swope will press his nomination.
for the Vice Presidency on the Republican
ticket The next republican nOminaIion
we very much hope, will be entirely COM
plimentsry, as II seems to be written that
that party must go, but whether or not, we
would be glad TO SEE the CoPs distinguished
services recognized. Arthur and Swope
would make bully team.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-23

Mn w. 7. PRIcE, author Of Barnes Life,
and for many years valuable contributor
30 the Louisville papers, has gone to New
York TO follow bis profession there. We
wish him unboupded succese. $500 as
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-23

Ny Fall aal wlatss stock - Nsssirery nov ar
irving IL the fullest md handsomest have evei
bad, and invite the attenton Of the ladies 10 II
conddent that can p'ease the most fastidious
Thanking my friends for their liberal patronage Of
the past, 1 earnestly AK a ocntlnuancs.
iso-tf MRS. ma TE DEDDERAR.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-23

GEs. WILLIAMS told the Chicago report
ers that he wosld be his own successor to
the q. s., Senate BY a very large majority.
He ssid; I kno~ what sm talking about
when I ny shsll have three fourihs Of the
legislative caucus on the frat ballot
Blackburn and Carlisle together cannot
control over thirty votes, and do not con-
cede over fifteen 10 Blackburn, Yes, sir,
BY Cd, sii. shall clean them oa,, bag
and baggage" "There is msny slip twixt
the cup and the lip" and old Cerro Gordo
may fipd that the "best laid plans Of mice
and men gang aft seiee.r
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-23

visiting home. Capt. T. A. Elkin has gone
South on business trip Of much import
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-23
VALUABLE
Garrard Co. Lands
FOR SALE.

oisr Al private sale my farm Of aloat 800 acres,
In 0aFrard, about one mile hsleu Camp Dick Rob
inson, vith large cottage house Of eighi rooms, 10
numher one repair al nsee.<sry outhuiidings. and
~ ariy all heing In xrnss 90 the place IL disiil-
iery q about 100 Bushels capacity. The turup1te
RON panville 10 Lexington runs through this
- i63 acns. part Of The Il. n. Jones isrnn. thu
sane pike, adjoining the above. The tvo places
viii - s)d Whole, divided 70 suit puFr hns-
era. he purchaser win also have the option 10
reiin the disiiliery. crit can - ~ moved. Also
nmalllarm adjoining the alore-sis-sFibsd propcf-a
~. With fAif Improvements. In the intsrsection
the Ia Vile and buens Vista turuptk~. contain
ing about 6s acres small tract or a acres, ad-
Joining lands oft Dunn. Aissa stow house IN
the town u bryantsrlLe, uareheoss nskr TIE de-
pot in Lancaster, burial lot In the Lancaster cem
etery, NC. All the above prop sfty Hil - odd On
very liberal terms For lurther particular. call
90 or Aad.ss' WIN HERHELE,
tsp. ISL bryantssille. Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-23

IF the Superior Court would give more
study 20 the cases brought before n, there
would be NO occasion for Withdrawing their
dcci.ions Doe week il decides one way
and The next IL viii take itback and 80 on.
In addition TO the one mentioned In our
Lad is-ue. We note another wi,hdravsi. II
held that pension money is exempt from
seizure after il has come inio the hapds OF
the pensioner, and nov deei9ss that such
money is subject TO seizure. II the Rich
nond Hsruld will pardon u, We will ex-
press our fear that the Superior Judges are
not as learned in the law az they might be
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-23

THE prospectus Of the Louisville Com
msneiai appears in another column. to ~hich
We invite the attention Of our readers.
Since II became an independents newspaper
il has won its War into the public heart
and is now not only making expenses, but
actually accommodating wealth. We regard
il ne not only one Of the best bat most
reliable paper published in Louisville. 1t
lie Ger tainly the cheapest. sr
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-23
fiKp. srock iEp cRoP

Twenty. eight head Of fat, l,7OO-lb. cat
lie, sold in FaJette, his week, at 81.
Il have % thoroughbred calves, heifers
and bulls, for sale. 5. II. Baughmsn, STAN
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-23

DETERMINED that he shall be there on
time, Col. Wolford' has already departed
for Washington. He will be a veritable
bull in china shop for while, but he'll
make good member, we havn't doubt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-04-19

A Dakota editor gets indignant over
the failure of the admission of that
territory as a State, and expresses him
self as follows:
Dakota has been placed in the
attitude of a professional beggar,
shining around in dirty Hobbies, plead
ing and whining for her own inalienable
constitutional rights. [ am tired of the
whole business, and l think our duty now
IS simply to invite Congress to go to the
devil, and set up Independently OH our
own hook. Dakota has domain enough.
resources enough, material advantages Of
soil, climate, aud mineral wealth enough.
to make an empire herself. She ought
to hang the first fellow who goes, or
proposes to go, to Washington on any
begging expedition. With more territory
than New England, New York, New
jersey, and half Of PENNSYLVANIA COM
bined; with more population than New
Hampshire, Vermont, Delaware, Florida.
and Nevada; with more daily papers than
any three Southern States put together.
and with more general Intelligence
among her people than is to he found in
all the professional politicians Of both
parties at Washington, she has within
herself everything necessary for Il glorious
home. land "
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-04-19
A Haytian Duke.

NJ. Toussaint-LagOrille, a full-blOoded
negro, once the "Duc de Ia Grand-Terrc, -
and financial agent in France of the
Emperor SoulouqUe, has Just died in
Paris. He was successful in securing
a considerable loan for the black Cesar.
by promising to pay the most incredible
percentages to one account.
even going SO far Us 1000 per cent He
also bought up an enormous quantity Of
old military uniforms OF all European
nati0nalitics, secondhand generals hats.
and other adornmcntS, for the decora-
ton Of SOUlouqua's soldiers. generals,
and officers Of state. He did not forget
to procure, also considerable Quantity
of French brandy. SoUIouque was SO
delighted with the success of his agent
that he sent word to him that he had
elevated him to the dignity Of a Duke.
This made the man butt for French
wit, and ruined his credit. Then Sou
louque became angry at the decrease of
supplies, aud, faucylng that his agent
was growing careless, he degraded him
into a Marquis, then to Count. next to
Il Baron. aitCrward to Il mere Chavalier
and ultimately deprived him even of
that remnant of arIstOcratic distinction.
Meanwhile NJ. Toussaint-LagorilIe bad
also lost faith in his imperial master,
and began to carry on his business on his
own account. When the Emperor was
detmoncd, and fed to Paris. he sum-
moned the cx-Dukc to appear before him;
but 1laGorillc refused to obey the sum
mons. He had managed to build up for
himself property Of some ca. coo francs,
upon the interest Of which he lived with
comfort and great sglf-comp,oceucy to
extreme old age.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-04-19
Dried Pea Soup.

For four quarts of this soup use one
gHarIt, III 81 s ri f7a Gn %n t. Wa; WISH
them in plcutv',f cold water, pour two
quarts of cold water over them and let
them stand over night to soak. The next
day drain the peas, put them in a soup
kettle with four quarts Of cold water, one
pound Of lean beef cut in one piece from
the neck or leg, and quarter of pound
Of fat salt pork, well washed and scrapcd
but not cut up; season the soup with one
level tea-spoonful of sweet marioram
very finely powdered, one tablespoonful
OF pepper, and a level tablespoonful Of
salt; closely cover the soup-kettle. place
it over the fire, and let its contents slow
ly reach the boiling point. Boil the soup
very slowly for two hours, or until the
peas are soft; then take out the beef and
pork; cut the pork i'll very small bits.
and save it to again put into the soup:
the beef may be cut fine and put into the
soup if it is liked; set a seive over n large
eartheu bowl. and pour the soup into the
sieve; rub the peas through the sieve
with potato-masher, and return them
with the liquid part Of the soup to the
soup-kettle: put in with the peas the
meat, after it has been cut up, Il table
spoonful Of tinely-chopped parsley, and
a half cupful of chopped celery; set the
soup-kettIe over the fire, and let the
soup heat to the boiling point; while the
soup is heating, cut in half-inch dice
enough stale bread to nearly fill a pint
bowl. and fry it light brown i'll some
drippings or butter made smoking hot
over the fire before putting bread into it.
put fried bread into the soup t1ueen,
pour the hot soup on it, and serve it at
once. The fried bread is sometimes sent
to the table on 4 dish, and few bits of
it are placed in each plate of soup as it
is served; this preserves the crispness Of
the bread.
If the soup is thicker than very thick
cream after it Is put through the sieve a
little boiling water may be added to it
for the purpose of thinning it; the sea-
soning must be made palatable before
serving the soup.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-04-19
The Late Postmaster General.

Timothy Otis Howe, the late Post
master General, was born at Livermore,
Oxford County, Me-, on the 7th of Feb
ruary, 1916, and received an academic
education at Readtield After his expul-
sion from the academy for some bOvish
misdemeanOr he became q mechanic for
some little time, then studied law and
began the practice Of his profession at
Readfield in 1889 in partnership with
Mr.. Emory Bean. He took an active in
terest in politics, and in 1916 was elected
to the Legislature of his native State,
but in the autumn Of that year removed
to Green Bay, Wis. where i'll 1850 he
was elected to a Circuit Judgeship. This
office he resigned in 1855. In 1861 Mr.
Howe was elected to the Senate from
Wisconsin as a Republican, being re-
elected in 1867 and again in 1873, and
serving ON a number OF important COM
nittees and as Chairman Of the Commit
tee on Appropriations.
After his retirement from the Senate in
1879 Mr.. Howe was appointed
delegate to the Monetary Conference at
Paris, from which he was summoned in
the summer of 1881 by the death of his
wife, when he published in the local
Journals a curious and old-fashioned
letter. as follows: "To my neighbors: I
wanted to say some things to you while we
stood together by the grave of my wife. |
But then [ had not the power OF speech. |
Even now I have no words which can
fifty te Noq what ,. feel Sill IL. must Hl,13
great goodness. so much as this / can
say: In the dr,st distress which could
bcfall me, and when I could not in my
own homo pay the last rites to one with
whom [ had lived for nearly forty years,
You threw wide open all your houses
and all your hearts. The dearest friends
could not have done more nor have done
that more tenderly. YoU literally covered
her pathway to the grave with flowers.
If She is conscious Of this lav she knows
now that she WAS beloved as she herself
loved. If she is not so conscious I viii
tell her of it in that 'swcet by and by.
When MIR. James retired from the
Cabinet, AIr. Howe was selected rs his
Successor, and took the oath of office as
Postmaster-G General on the 9TH of jan
uary, 1852. His most notable appear
ances before the public III recent Years
were on the occasions of his attack on
the Hayes Administration, March %.
1873. and Of his defeuse of the third term
in the N0rth AUtCricaa Rcricr. During
his long term Of Senatorial service Nj.
Howe declined the Chief-Justiceship
(aft-r the death OF Mr.. Chase), the See
retaryshiP Of State and the English
owing to the fact that the Dom
ocrats were temporarily in the ascend |
mcy III Wisconsin and would have |
chosen his successor AIr. Howe was |
worthy man and performed his duties as
4 member Of the Monetary Commission
ut Paris very creditabiv, both Mr.. Evarts.
and MIR. Thurman Speaking highly OF
his services.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-04-19
mystery of the three P'sa Of the F, r. Of the

mystery Of the three P's. Of the F: F; Of the
| G. NJ D.. and of the W. D. NJ. A., VIII Dawn
| Most Auspiciously upon you.
| Columbus discovered America and won
| high honor and immortal fame, and they
! who have learned the secrets of the wonder
| before your eyes, good reader, Give Most
! Delightful testimonials of their gratitude.
Of all sad words of tongue and pen, the
! saddest are these-it might have been
so sayeth the poet. When we thlnk OF the
myriads that might have been saved from
untimely graves had they seen Mr.. Jones
vision and sought his way to health. we feel
sad. Yet we cannot but rejoice at the Great
Many Delivered from death : door by q. NJ.
D., ard that Pains Positive Persecution
| has been escaped again and AGAIN by L. L. L.
Virtues unnumbered serve to make G. NJ
d. the Greatest Mercy Deigned by favor
ing proJidences for the relief of sufferers,
and its discoyerer feels 2. p. P.-Perfectly
Pardonable Pride in telling of the Growing
Multitude Delivered from the Grasp Most
Dreadful of Greedy MOurnful Death
Every sick person IS interested III the theme
before Us, and every well person, too, forwho
does not know some one who is sick and
needs. therefore, the good news OF health
that Is Given Many Daily.
Reader, mystitied reader, we will detaln
you no longer. Perhaps you have Guessed
Most Deity the hidden meaning. 7. 7. r.,
yOUknOw. stands for Pleasant PUrgative Pei
liver beaJache and manl, otbar co1pIaints,
F. p Of c0nrze s. Dr. PiHrre's Fayorite
Prescrintion thai has moved snch a p r..
Prime Fayorite and Precious Friend to la
dies. eafa pasI- Ia take WORKING like a
charra"cI,rn 1 tba ne"TIiiar yyaaI[Des4es in
cidant ~ tbnirzev ma Iettars " n IT 4
st9nd for The WorId,5 DisTnnsarv Medical
Association, at Buffalo, n. Y, with its i'm
sreri5Iisfs, ali Of hen. nj its president,
Dr., r. V. pierce (tLe Iarra and central p Of
Mr. Jones' second vision aiI at fhe service
Of the sicI, ana sTffarinT nTervv here. while
G. N, D. isLE1eII read The i1itiaIs of tLe
paragraphs of this article and Won will See
thatG III n :, C,Il1a,, SIll;coi niscov-er1,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-04-19
The Origin of Wheat.

Professor Grant Allen, in Popular
Science Monthly for March, says:
''Wheat ranks by origin as a degener-
ate and degraded lily. Such in brief is
the proposition which this paper sets out
to prove, and which the whole course of
evolutionary botony tends every day more
and more fully to confirm. By thus
from the outset placing clearly before
our eyes the goal of or argument, we
shall be able the better to understand as
we go whittier each item of the cumula-
tive evidence is tending. We must en-
deavor to start with the simplest forms
of the great group Of plants to which
the cereals and the other grasses belong,
and we must try to see by what steps
this primitive type gave birth, first to
the brilliantly colored lilies, next to the
rushes and sedges, and then to the still
more degenerate grasses, from one or
other of whose richer grains man has
finally developed his wheat, his rice, his
millet and his barley. We shall thus
trace throughout the whole pedigree OF
wheat from the time when its ancestors
first diverged from the common stock of
lilies and the water plantains, to the
time when savage men found it growing
wild among the untitled plains of pre-
historic Asia and took it under their
special protection in the little garden
plots around their waited huts, whence
it has gradually altered under their con-
slant selection into the golden grain that
now covers the lowland filth of Europe
and America. There IS no page in bo-
tanical history more full of genuine TO-
nance fhan this nnd thoro - no r,"1z., =.
which the evidence is clearer or more |
for those who viii take the |
Easy trouble to read it Alright"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-04-19
Two Romances in Real Life.


The son Of a leading lawyer in New
York, some years ago, was attracted by
the innocent face and quick wit Of a
Welsh chambcrmaid in his fathers house.
and declared that he preferred her to all
the fashionable beauties who had cOurted
his notice.
His family protested, but to no pur-
pose. The only concession he would
make was to consent to go to Europe fol
three years before marrying the girl. In
| the meantime, having an independent
fortune, the lover placed her at one OF
the best schools in New York.
The girl was ambitious and devoted i'll
| her affection to the man who had chosen
her He returned, found her more lovely
than ever. They were married, and the
lady is now one of the leaders Of society
in the city where they liye-a noble, re-
fined, charming woman.
An eminent jurist weIlknown in Penn
sylvania in the early part of this century,
was making the circuit" on horseback,
and stopped for dinner at the house OF a
farmer. The daughter of the farmer
waited on them, and the judge-who had
been n cynic about women-Observed the
peculiar gentleness Of her voice and a
certain sweet candor in her face. After
dinner the farmer said
MARY, bring the judges horse"
Mary started to the field, which was
inclosed by barred fence. Laying her
hand on the topmost rail, she vauIted
lightly over.
I saw" said the Judge afterward,
''for the first time, woman with the
mind and body [ should require in my
wife. I called again and again at Farmer
G. 5. At last sent Mary TO school for
couple of years, and here she is" nod
ding to the stately matron who presided
at his table.
The sons Of the Judge and this real
Maude Muller all attained distinctions;
one, like his father at the bar; another
WAS an eminent divine, and third was
Southern candidate for the Presidency.
All We're noted Tor thClr fiery UlOQUvncG,
5heir high sense Of honor and a certain
appetite for fighting which was well Sis
tanned by strong physical health. The
Judge had not been mistaken in Mary S
qualities OF mind OF BODY.