davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-16

t'NNN e'Naf
The same property is exempt from
any process for rent that is exempt
from execution Of any kind. But the
landlord has a prior lien for one years
rent on such produce Of the farm or
premises rented, fixtures, household
furniture and other personal property
Of the tenant or undertenant q. o.
the tenants tenanr, owned by him
after possession Is taken under the
lease, IL asserted within ninety days
after due. against property upon
which lien is created by tenant by
mortgage or otherwise, while the
property is on leased premises, or 10
days after due, on such as there is no
lease upon. This lien Of the land.
lord will not prevail over any lien
created before the property is carried
on the leased premises. Removing
the property openly from the leased
premises, without fraudulent intent,
will release this lien, unless proceeded
against within fifteen days after re-
moval. lli
After the lien Is created as above
the tenant has a right only to remove
the property from the leased premises
by paying rent due, or securing the
rent TO become due, both not 10 exceed
one year.
The landlord may have issued. by
a magistrate, police or county judge,
a distress warrant for any money rent,
due not over six months, though the
lease is not ended, which is levied and
collected as an execution.
He may have issued bya msgis'
trate. police or county judge. an at
iachment for rent due, or to become
due within one year, by making afii'
davit that there are reasonable
grounds to believe. and he believes
that, unless an attachment is issued,
he will lose his rent, and giving bond
with good security.
One months notice must be given
to n tenant, at will or by sufierance,
before you can remove him. None is
necessary when time expires at a GER
tain time. or il il is agreed no notice
to be given. II tenant is to do
work for rent. and fails to perform it,
or having begun it, fails to perform il
according to contract, he forfeiis the
lease, aud can be turned out without
demand or notice.
A tenant, for less than two years
assigning or transferring his term or
interest, without written consent OF
the landlord. forfeits his rights. and
tenants or undertenants may be turn
ell out after ten days notice.
A tenant. failing to give up prem
ises at the proper time, is liable to
double rent thereafter.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-16
A Far Offer.

II happened in Illinois. A burying'
ground had been sold by the town aud
time given for the removal Of all collins.
The purchaser finally took possession,
and one day, while engaged blowing,
he suddenly appeared before the will
age shoemaker and said:
"Henry, I've just plowed up the
bones Of your father up there"
"Eml Is that soi"
Sand what shall be done with EN-"
"Well, dunno"
"I'll tell you what Ill do, Henry.
I'll box up the bones and bring EN-
down here for a dollar. on Ill pillow EN-
under as a fertilizer and allow you
fifty cents on what you owe me-"
SWELL" replied the shoemaker, af.
ter taking time to think it over. 81
guess you may crenit me with fifty
cents. but If you find the bones Of the
old woman, too, l shan't take less than
seventy-Gve cents cash for the heap"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-16
Editorial cog,tesies. .

"May SEQ the Ballville Register'"
The gentleman from Iowa address
ed one of the Herald staf, who hap.
pened to be in the exchange room.
Certainly, dr; take a seat; the
exchange editor viii be in soon."
81 am the editor ..of the Register. l
regard the Herald as the best paper in
my exchange list" ~
Eyes. Well, we all deem the Reg
ister the best paper in Iowa. Indeed,
we all stand at the door when Albert
brings in the mail and grab for the
Ballville Register. II is full of ideas,
and we get subjects for editorials and
special articles by the yards from it.
We couldn't get along without the
Register"
Journalistic cou rtesy Of this kind is
due from one editor to another. Pres.
emily the exchange editor came in.
"May see the Ballville Registerl'
Certainly. You'll find it in the
waste basket" Violent gesticula'
tions from the courtesy editor. "Thai
Register is the very poorest paper that
sneaks into this Office" CONT nued the
exchange man, amid a shower Of ges-
ticulations and vain "ahems.' 81
never cav a copy Of the Register that
had an idea in it as big as an o with
the rim knocked of. l always put
the blamed thing into the waste bss'
ket as soon as zee the wrapper. l
don't know what they keep sending il
here for"
The editor OF the courtesy depart
ment vainly threw his shoulders Out
Of joint and then left the room. When
he came back the Iowa editor was
gone.
"Say. that was the editor OF the
Register"
The exchange editor jumped into
the waste-basket and pulled the lid
dOwn.-[ChicagO Herald.
If anything in the world will make
man feel badly, except pinching hii
fingers in crack of door, il is q
quarrel. No man fails TO think less
Of himself after than he did before; il
degrades him in the eyes of others
and what is worse, tends to blunt biz
sensibilities, and increase his irritabil
ity. The truth is that the more peace
ably and quietly We get on, the better
for our neighbors. In nine cases oul
Of ten, the better course is, II the mar
cheats you, to quit dealing with him
If he ISLANDERS you, take care to liv'
down their ISLANDERS. Let such per
sons alone, for there is nothing BETTE
than this way Of dealing with thOs'
who iniure us,-THilton.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-16

The following letter TO Mr.. ID. N.
Williams, from Mt. Blanco, Texas, is
published by request
DEAR SR: Yours 10 hand and in
reply will say that all statements made
by me 80 far are correct with regard TO
this section Of Texas. 20 altogeth'
or ON facts; and what man sees he
knows TO be true. No man can form
an idea Of this country until he sees IL
and I will here state that tho future
Of this country is great. All we need
are Railroads TO bring the people and
material is develop It. There Is no
body Of land on this continent to
equal il in richness Of soil, quality Of
water. quantity Of grass, and for
health. A good Doctor would starve
TO death as far as practice In malarial
disease is concerned. Good water can
be got any where on the Plains at
depth Of from 80 10 100 feet, good /,
son water, and some places west Of
here water can be got at from 2 10 10
feet, in abundance. Blanco Canon
has water power enough TO drive all
the machinery required in the manu-.
factory Of -four, wooden or any other
material that needs water power to be
reduced. Coal, ! am satisfied, is plen.
~ when developed; as for silver. cop.
per and lead, / have not seen any Of
ityet. but there are indications Of il
at the foot Of the Plains. Yellow
House Canon in Lubback county, is
also full Of water power for any pur.
poses required. The little colony now
settled 20. ahiles west Of here on the
Plains have not made failure yet.
OF course they don't make as much as
they would up north, but what they
do make brings a good price, and they
are all satisfied with their lot. have
fArmed Cor four years. am not rich.
nor am | poor, Ihave made n good
living and improved my land from 81
per acre to $40 per acre. / have good
improvements. and an orchard Of all
kinds Of fruit trees. and vineyard Of
the best California grapes, and they
are all doing we'll. Wild fruit this
year was in abundance everywhere.
One great drawback to this country
At present, Is the stock monopoly.
They are doing every thing they can
against the settlement Of farmers in
this country, but I think their time Is
short, as this country is too good to
20 unnoticed long, and people owning
land out here ought 10 look il up and
do something with 1.-THE sooner th ey
do il the more il will be worth to
them. Land that sold three years
ago for 80 cents an acre is worth now
%. and people will see to their land
and occupy il, 1t will bring $40 in less
than 5 years. | am cutting hay now
on the Plains. and the average is
about one ton per acre. The swath
of the machine is just on mile long,
and only makes eight rounds day,
with a good team. How is that for a
DESERT II one half Of the tender feet
could see this country now, they would
notstay where they are and be housed
up six months in u Q year for nothing
in the world. We feed about one
month through the winter. Stables
are not thought Of. but stock would
do better with them. The counties
of Crosley. Lubback, Hale, Floyd
Dickens, will surprise the world for
health. wealth and general prosperity
in the near future. Yours, truly,
III q SnITu
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-16

Ihe emo 0f me HoHo
The 9Th Of November has been pro
nounced by the Mohammedan proph'
cts as the last day Of this portion Of
the universe, and proclamations have
been issued from Mecca and circula'
ted throughout MOhammedan coun
tries warning the faithful to prepare
for the end. The time Of forgiveness
and mercy will then close and the
days of retribution and judgment will
begin. The prophet MOhammed Sa.
leb tells. in relating his vision, that
the last OF the twenty-five signs pre-
ceding the dissolution OF the world
and its inhabitants will be the APP
proach Of the armies Of Imam Mahdi
with their black ensigns during the
feast Of Ramadon, celebrated during
October, and when the close Of the
festival on the fatal 9Th Of November
marks the close Of the thirteenth Mo-
hammedan century, the sun will rise
in the west and tempest will bear
away the souls Of all who have any
faith. At the close Of the Mahdi's
reign there will be sounded two blasts
of the trumpet, at which the dead
will riss and the time of judgment is
to begin. This is the most important
prophecy of the worlds destruction
since that of Mother Shipton, and
any one wishing to invest in real estate
in the East will now have an opportu-
nifty which may not soon occur again
10 obtain il at a liberal discount.
CONDITION OF THE NEGRO RACE.
The color OF skin is no more claim
to special consideration than il is a
mark of inferiority. and it is not as
negroes. but simply AS men, that they
have to work out their own salvatian
in the Republic. All things considered,
they have done remarkably we'll in the
these fifteen years, and they will do
better still in the years to come If they
will turn their backs on the demagO-
gles and politicians, of whatever color,
and each man go to work to elevate
his race by elevating himself -lPhil
adelphia Times.
"Im glad Billy had the sense tC
marry settled old maid. said Grand
ma Winkum at the wedding. "Gals il
hiiy- tity. and widders 10 kinder over
rulin' and upsettin'. Old maids !.
kinder thankful and willin' to please.
al Work.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-16

Edison's Electric Light ID a wonderful
discovery. but not as wonderful as Halle
Catsrrh Cure. For sale.by Penny a Nc
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-16

The Minneapolis Tribune says I;
twenty-five years ago two lovers
dwelt in New York city. They quar-
relied. A letter of explanation mis-
carried. He came West. and settled
in st. Paul. She moved to Buffalo.
This story doesn't seem 10 come out
just right; for he is in st. Paul yet,
and she is in Buffalo. Both are mar.
ried, and have large families.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-16

Tho can estimate the amount Of human suffer
ing caused BY only bad eough And who the NUM-
Der Of lives undermined and lost by nesleetng lust
ooushf Brown's Expectorant will cure this
cough A given a chance. Price. any cents For
sale BY Penny MeAlisier, stanford, and w. N.
Weber. Nj fernoa.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-16

How TO A CURE CoLD.-''Ill cure
any cough you ever heard Of and with
one Of the simplest remedies you ever
saw, said a lady vocalist Of consider
able reputation on both sides of the
Atlantic ats oysters. Just plain,
simple. everyday raw oysters. I've
sung fourteen years here and in the
country, and you may imagine that
the climate has often got the better of
my lungs. but rely upon oysters,
and they can be depended on. My
husband told me of this kind of medi-
cine, and | don't know how many
years he had used them. They act
just as beneficial on my children
and the next time you have cough
20 to the oyster bar instead Of the
drug store. ~ Boston Globe.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-16
PnEsi PnEsl PIES :

Dr. Densiag's Eeg Discovery for
Piles 4. sadiea change from the old remedies
heretofore Ia use. The Discovery IL the result Of
yea Of pa tlent scientific study and Investigation
into the character Of this painful disease. To con-
vince you Of It's great merit, call on Penny A Nc
Alister, stanford, or W. NJ. Weber, MI Vernon,
aud get a sample box free Of charge.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-16
cbamcfensfics Of Eyes.

The eyes show character. The
eyes Of great warriors have almOs: al
ways been gray, their brows lowering
like laundering clouds. Inventors
have large eyes, very full. Philoso.
pliers, the most illustrious, have had
large and deep set eyes. The poets
all have large, full eyes; musicians
eyes are large and lustrous. Button
considers that the most beautiful eyes
are the black and blue. We think
we have seen black and blue eyes that
were far from beautiful. Byron says
that the gazelle will weep at thesound
Of music. The gszelles eyes have been
called the most beautiful in the world,
and the greatest compliment an Arab
can pay his mistress is to compare her
eyes TO the gazelles'. Cleopatra had
black eyes. Mary Queen of Scots
had liquid gray eyes. Dark eyes
show power, light eyes gentleness and
gray eyes sweetness. There is
great magnetic power in the eyes Of
several Of the lower animals. The
lions, tigers, and the serpent's eyes
are all magnetic. 1t is well known
the serpant will charm birds that are
flying above it, until in great circles
they will sweep down 10 the destruc-
ton that awaits them. A friend OF
the writer, doctor, was one day
walking in the field when he saw an
adder lying on a rock. He drew near
to examine il and presently looked at
its eyes. He was attracted by their
great beauty and invcluntarily stepped
forward two or three steps. Beauti-
full light flowed from them and seemed
to battle the very coils of the serpent.
Gradually he drew closer until, just
as he was almost in the reptiles reach
he fell, feeling, as he said afterward,
as though he had been struck by
stone. When he became conscious
his head was in a friends lap. His
first words were: "Who struck me2"
"No one struck you, Doctor; saw
you we're charmed by the snake, and
l struck il with stone" He had
struck the snake and the Doctor had
felt the blow.-[ChicAgo Eye.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-16

George W. Ribelin, Of Blue Mound. H., writes
that Browns Expectorant cured him Of a severe
cold after everything else had failed. For sale by
Penny A MeAlistsr, stanford, aud W. N. Weber,
Mt Vernon.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-16
H.C.RUPIEY,

have received and am still receiv-
ing New Goods for Fall and Winter,
comprising the best in the market,
which will be gotten up in style and
make second to none in city or coun-
try. Give me a trial. H. @. Ripley.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-16

@'N VHO oeA tSh yObt DONeSaJ INV
you we're charmed by the snake, and
l struck il with a stone" He had
struck the snake and the Doctor had
felt the blow.-[Chicago Eye.
Twenty eight cents was the per cap.
ita proportion of the national debt in
1858. In 1865 the cost of war had
swollen the per capita to more than
seventy eight dollars and the annual
interest per capita was four dollars
and twenty-nine cents. Then the pay
ment of the debt began, and on the
first of July last the per capita princi
pal was only twenty eight dollars,
showing an average reduction of near
ly three dollars per capita for each of
the last eighteen years. The interest
charge per capita is now ninety FIVE
cents. The elaborate analysis made
by the Treasury Department, from
which these figures are extracted,
shows that there was less cash in the
Golfers Of the government in 1861
than in any other of the twenty
seven years embraced in the docu-
ment, the amount being then less
than three million dollars. as against
three hundred and fifty.fve millions
cash in the Treasury to day, The
monthly interest charge. which in 1857
was only one hundred and thirty-nine
thousand dollars, had nine years later
grown to the maximum of twelve and
half millions and is now down TO
four and quarter millions.
CoLoRED PRovIsIoSs.-Every man
has his favorite story, and the Hon.
Rosw ell p. Fowler tells the follow
ing; .,.,,
zone day an old negro, clad in rags
and carrying burden on his head,
ambled into the Executive chamber,
and dropped a load on the floor. Step.
ping toward the Governor, he said;
"Am you de Gubner, sahf'
Being answered in the affirmative,
he said:
"If dot am fac Use glad ter meet
yer. Yer see | Ibis way up dar in de
back OBJ de country, and isa poor
man, sab. Thar dar is some pervi.
shuns in the Constitution fer de culled
man, and ! am har to get some oh
EN-, sah."-lWhitehall Times.
The total number Of railway COM
panies in the United States is l .47S,
of which 157 are in New England,
All in the Middle Atlantic, 232 in the
South Atlantic. 542 in the Western
and Southwestern and seventy.six in
the Pacific States. The total mileage
at the end of 1882 was l12. 412 miles
Invested in these lines is 1896, 664,
1853, of which 50, 456, 07s.l96 is ID
stock and s3.1S4. 415, POI is in bonds
"What influence has the moon Oh
the tideS" the teacher asked JohI
Henry. And John Henry said it de
pended on what was tied; il it was 1
dog it made him howl. and If il was |
gate ii united il just as soon as a Gov
or young man came along. tbs sucl
things as this that makes school teach
ers want TO lie down and die every
lday at 4o'clOck.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-28
wuL ROE BE coNYINcEp.

The San Francisco Bulletin says: If
there is any glaring irregularity in the pres
ent assessment, it is observable in the rela-
ton which San Francisco is made to bear
to the State. We are assessed too high
relatively, and the fact is proved, among
other things, because we never get as much
back for our schools as we contribute to
the State school fund" The Bulletin may
find mathematical difficulty in establishing
the first proposition. As to the second,
we have clearly shown that the paper errs
in its comprehension of the principle upon
which the common schools are supported.
In that system counties and cities, SO far
as taxation and distribution of school
money is concerned, are unknown. If San
Francisco will produce children in the pro.
portion to its wealth and property values,
the Bulletin will have nothing to complain
of with regard to school funds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-28
IT CRIES FOR MERCY.

The Examiner, being cut to the quick.
hastens to deny that it ever arraigued the
Legislature for its lack of subserviency to
its dictation when it urged with malignant
persistency that war be waged to the knife
against associated capital. It goes out of
the path of journalistic courtesy to question
the identity of the business man whose
letter on its course we gave full editorial
quotation, although it was not written for
publication. 1t has no warrant for the as.
sumption that the writer OF the communi-
cation is an "ap@ryphal business man, ;
whatever that may mean. The gentleman
referred to may possibly convince the Ec-
aminer of his flsshly being, as he has al.
ready of his soundness and mental capacity
to see through the hypocritical cant of the
Hearst organ. We leave it to the memory
of it's readers whether or not it assaulted
the Legislature as charged. 1t cannot es-
cape upon technicality. Its arraignment
was in fact confined mainly to the Senate,
the majority Of which it paraded in full
faced type in mourning borders. It's as
saults upon that body were persistent, con-
sssnt and unmanly. Even in the very
article in which it cries for mercy it charges
that its legislative love child was corrupt
when It says: Railroad legislation was
defeated by corrupt influences OF the lobby
and the organized devices of monopoly"
No. il is evident the Ecamiaer never did
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-28
ROLLER SKATING.

NNHE SACRAMENTO ROLLER SKATING AS
Il ISOLATION Is now in active operation at the
Pavilion (main hall), corner Sixth and NJ streets.
Open every morning from 10 20 u afternoons,
from to $50 evenings, from 7:s0 to $50 (sundays
excepted( Morning sessions for lady members
only. The public are not admitted. The respect
able portion Of the community are invited to men,
bership. Leave address at Il. S. Hammers drug
store corner Of Fourth and streets. Members
permitted to bring their visiting friends from
abroad. No residents will be admitted unless hav-
ing been fully approved by the committee OF tn
association.
BRASS BAND will be in attendance Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday evenings; skating to con-
tnue one hour longer (untu 1880 Saturday even
ing. In order to enable the management to incur
this additional expense, male members viii be
assessed % cents week extra Saturday eveningsl
Membership free passes viii not be accepted on
Saturday evenings, but the regulation fees viii be
due on entering. Masquerade Skating Carnivals
will be given once month-the neat one VII take
place March II, 1888 S. R. A.
]. L. WALTON Manager. feI7.islm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-28
PASSENGER LISTS.

NEwHALL, March 27th.-Passed here to.
day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow
Lewis Williams and wife, San Francisco F;
Alfred Tobin. Mexico; E. Burns and wife,
Baltimore; Charles 7. Hayden, Miss NJ.
Jones, San Francisco S. II. H. Clark, Gen.
eral Msnager, U. P. Il. R, San Francisco /;
Mrs. Cook, Phoenix; Mrs. NJ. G. Shekels,
d. A. Hitchcock. San Francisco G. II. r.
Russell, Mrs. W. NJ. Wilkinson, Arizona
Mrs. L. NJ. Foulke and three children, San
Francisco G. p. Edison, Miss G. Bucking-
ham, Sterling. ILL.,; General P. Banning and
wife, Wilmington James Cluues London
2. Cases and wife. Havana; G. H. Wellratb,
London J. NJ. Lane, Mrs E. Denbar, Il.
NJ. Rossnkrans, San Francisco: G. Hsrkin,
Globe, A. T.; 7. Bowman, Iowa NJ. NJ.
Han, 81. r. Harting and wife, st. Joseph,
Mo-; T. J. Gath. Chicago J. Leow, Los
Angeles; G. L. Henry, San Francisco: G..
NJ. Vanhovenbarg, Tucson; Louis Bertrand,
Washington 81. A. Rein, San Francisco
Deputy Sheriff Hughes and four prisoners
r. Satterwhite, San Francisco; A. Snyder,
Ohio; E. L. Anderson, Texas; Godfrey
Cohen. J. Clark, G.. J. Becht, c. Jones, San
Francisco,