davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-12
Arhed ErebnKs Tor Ladiss.


Ala certain factory, says the New
Orleans Picayune, a number Of young
women we're working at small tables,
each table covered with little instru
ments and things, the likes of which
I had never seen before. At one Ia
bic two girls were threading needles
with fue silky hair, aud sewing them
ia little squares on thin transparent
gauke.
"Those girls" said the Professor,
care making some Of those beautiful
arched eyebrows you may some time
see la bathrooms. These sewed on
the net are the less expensive kind,
aud are only used on special occasions.
The real brow is very expensive, aud
can only be made by person Of great
skill" / begged him to explain the
operation f giving person eyebrows
who was born without them, aud,
leading me into an elegantly furnish.
ed parlor, in which was large dent
lists chair, he continued
"The patient sits here. In this
cushion 10 my left are stuck score
or 30 Of those needles you saw being
threaded. Each stitch only leaving
two strands of hair, To facilitate the
operation number of needles must
be at hand. As each thread Of hair
is drawn through the skin over the
eye II is cut so that when the first
stage Of the operation is over it leaves
the hair bristling out an inch or so,
presenting a ragged, PorcuPine appear
ance. Now comes the artistic work.
Tue brow must be arched and cut
down with the utmost delicacy, and a
number OF hours is required to do IT,
"It must be very painful and te'
diousl"
They don't say that it is picnic
excursion" laughed the Professor;
"but eyebrows, small as they are, are
very important in the makeup Of the
face You have no idea how odd one
looks when utterly denuded Of hair
over the eyes. The process | have
described is painful, but il makes good
eyebrows and adds 100 per cent. to
the looks Of a person who was with.
out them. IL is, too, much better
than the blackening aud the cOsmet-
les so many people use, especially peo-
pie who have mere presence of brows,
comprising only II few hairs "
"Do your sewed through the skin
eyebrows last p
"Eor Years"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-12

Female priuters pop the question to
the male typos BY simply handing
them an interrogation. The male
printer accepts by returninga mark of
admiration.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-12
''For years

Some people, ignorant Of what good
editing is, imagine the getting up of
selected matter TO he the easiest work
in the world to do, whereas it is the
incest work done on any paper. II
they see the editor with scissors in his
hand, they are sure to say: "Eh,
that's the way you get up your origi
nal matter, eh" accompanying their
new aud witty question with an idiot
ic wink or smile. The facts are that
the interest, the variety and the use
fulness of paper depend in no small
degree upon the selected matter. and
few men are capable Of the position
who would not themselves he able to
write many of the articles that they
select. A sensible editor desires con-
siderable selected matter, because he
knows that one mind cannot make so
good a paper as five or six.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-12

They make short work Of strikes in
Spain. When the Madrid compost
tors struck lately, the president and
secretary of the trade union were
thrown into Jail. and all soldiers, sail
ors and civil servants that could set
type put at the service of the news.
papers.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-12

FoGG's TICKLE HELPMEET.-Fogg
says his wife is the most fickle-minded
person he ever saw. The other day
she spoke Of Miss Blank as charm.
ing young lady and remarkably hand
some woman. "And," said Fogg, 81
told her that was just what thought;
that Miss Blank was a most delightful
young lady, one whose beautiful face
one never tired of gazing upon, and
considerable more to the same effect.
Well, would you believe it, Mrs. F.
suddenly tackled about and said ; 'Ob,
she isn't so very pretty! She's got an
awful homeIy nose; her mouths a
mile too big, and she hasn't got a bit
of expression in her eyes. Then she's
got such disagreeable way about
her,"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-12

FOUND HIS TEETH.-Some time
ago a brakeman on the Richmond
branch lost plate containing two ar
tifcial teeth. About thirty days
thereafter an old lady down on the
road killed a duck, and in its craw
we're the teeth. The duck had evil
IDENTIFY mistaken them for corn and
gobbled them up. When the old la
dy sent the teeth to the owner he said
it was strange he did not fiud them at
the time they were dropped, for he
Immediately got of the car and look
ed for them. The duck had already
appropriated them, but the brakeman
doesn't know it to this day Rich
mond Register. fT -rTe
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-12

4RsU For Dyspepsia,
kYTVTVT.VyTA Costfveness,
AAAAAAAAsAAL Sick Headache,
~X&.1[<~ Chronic Diar-
III TA~ rhoea, Jaundice,
~ Impurity Of tho
NNuA u Blood, Fever and
xs=z<~-3A guc, Malaria,
W35UESlsliya and an Diseases
u caused by De-
rangement Of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.
Bad Breath; Pain IN the Side, sometimes the
pain isfclt under the Shoulder-bladc, mistaken for
Rheumatism general loss q appetite Bowels
generally costvc, sometimes alternating with lax;
the head IS troubled with pain, Is dull and heavy,
with considerable loss 81 memory, accompanied
with painful sensation ofleaving undone something
which ought 20 have been done. slight, dry cough
and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, often
mistaken for consumption. the patient complains
Of wearincss and debility nervous, easily startled:
feet cold or burning, sometimes prckly sensation
Of the skin exists spirits arc low and Respondent
and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene-
fetal, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude 10
Try TIN fact, distrusts every remedy Several
ofthe above symptoms attend the disease but cases
have occurred when but few Of them existed, yet
examination after death has shown the Liver TO
have been extensively deranged.
.o,,,,,- ...,.------. - - -
s"""s' whenever any Oh 'ne A"o'e
symptoms appear.
PERSONS Iraveling or Living In Un-
neatny bocnnties, by taking dose occasion.
ally 10 keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid
an Malaria, bilious attacks, DIZZINESS, Nau-
sea- Drowsiness, Depression Of Spirits, etc. IL
vii nvigorate like glass OF wine, but Is no In
'"io""s "e'er"se'
II You have eaten ANYTHING hard OF
dIgestion, or feel heavy after meals. or sleeD-
less at night take dose and you will be relieved
Time and Doctors, Blus will he saved
nv aIuav. Lcc,,,n,, ar. poo,,,o,o-
a. ~ r.u,
For, whatever the ailment may be, thoroughly
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-12

A hard up editor in the PARKWAY
West speaks to his delinquent subscri-
bers in a way that is both quaint and
unmistakable. He says: Dear gen
tle.hearted readers of this pale face
sheet, If you find cross-boues and
skulls. with crest Of metallic burial
casket drawn in blood, on the wrap
per of your paper, you will know
that your subscription has expired
aud that something has got to be done,
and there's no time to monkey about
it. Winter is upon us, and our sum.
mer porous plaster don't shed the
chilly worth shucks."
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-12
PROFESSIONAL.

7. ". vARNoN. WALLACE Y. vARSOS.
II. w. q WE VARNON,
EXS AT LAW,
STANFORD, KY.
Once in Owsley a Sons new building-up stairs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-12
Afflicted, Attention
DIR. GANN'S REMEDIES /!
FOR THE MILLION.
MANUFACTURER BY W. X. GAM. NJ. d
MONTICELLO. KY.


The world is hlled with the wonderful. beauti-
ful and intricate Inventions Of man, yet all the
combined talent and genius that the world mas eN-
err known has never produced nything that can
compare wsth ''Dr. Gann's Remedies" Medical
skill and science have, as yet, Jailed TO discover
any thing equal 10 them. for the cure Of the dis
eases for which they are reeommended. As Their
virtues and uses are praised by thousands through
out the length aud breadth OF the land, aud AS
standard FAMILY Medicines, they cannot be ex-
celed. AM are fully substantiated by the strong
est testimonials.
For Coughs, Colds, Group, bronchitis COnsump.
ton and all Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs
Use DIR. Cams Cough Syrup.
For Liver Complaint, dyspepsia IPdiseslionJ Aun.
dice, Constipation, Sour stomach ana all BILIOUS
Diseases,
Use DIR. Cams Liver Cure.
For rheumatism, N Neuralgia, sprains, Bruises and
swellings-an external application for man or
beast
Use DIR. Cams Liniment.
For Piles. HemouhOids, Burns, Fistula and all
similar diseases, ..rr.
Use DIR. GaBn's Pile Ointment.
For Fresh Cuts, Burns Ulcers and Old Sores,
Use Dr. Gann's Biller-Sweet
Ointment.
Use DE-. Cams Stomach Bitters
A Reliable Tonic. Appetizer and Blood Purifier
/ aud also cures Dypsepsia, Indigestion, Liver
| Complaint Malarial feyeu and all periodical
Diseases. hanaiactursd and for sale BY
W. X GA N N, M D.,
Sole proprietor. Monticello, ~. ss-Al ordera
! By mall viii receive prompt attention ss-u
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-12


A SHAME AND AN OUTRAGE-
John, what is that peculiar smellT'
asked an Austin mans wife when he
came home very late. She expected
he would say it was the incense they
used in the lodge room, or that he
would tell some other lie, but she was
mistaken.
cts whisky, that's what it is, he
remarked defantly.
Miserable oreature?" retOrted his
wife, "you have at last got down so
low that you have not got decency
enough left to lie out OF it p Texas
Sifhngs, HEE
A new patent boot has been invent
ed. An elastic middle sole is arrang
ed with air cells, connected with q
tube extended to the top of the leg.
The weight of the body at each step
congresses the air from under the foot
out through the tube. When the
weight is removed the atmospheric &C
ton. or suction, supplies air, and thus
circulation is kept up at each step.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-12

For Dyspepsia,
Costfveness,
Sick Headache,
Chronic Diar-
rhna, Jaunslice,
Inpurity Of the
Blood, Fcvcrand
.Aguc, Malaria,
and all Diseases
$500 -. n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-14
POLICE MATTERS.

The Board Of Police Commissioners met
yesterday at P. N. The meeting was very
brief. Mayor Brown called tito order. Chief
Karcher was not present. The Mayor asked
Captain Woods if there was anything to re-
port. He stated that there was nothing.
The officers were all obeying the orders of the
| Board. The Captain reported that he had
made ere chauge-substituted officer Eldred
for Jackson on the beat. This was done be-
causa the latter had been appointed by the
Chief as Police Court bailif. Judge Henry
stated that he did not know as Chief Karcher
had been notified of the meeting. City At
torneY Anderson stated thst be had notified
the Chief. Mayor Brown stated, for the
benefit OF those Interested, that meeting
would be held each day of this week at 2 P. n.
There bsirg no further business the Board
adjourned.
The regulations for the houses Of prostisu-
ton promised by Captain Woods have I'll
been put into force, and last night the wiz
dows and blinds were ell closed at the bot
tom. The ventilation is allowed from the
top Of the windows.
Yesterday afternoon and evening flag was
flying from the staff On the city prison To
the right and above tho front entrance to the
polics Office is q sign on which appears the
words, Anderscnville and Libby Prison"
Below the words. on one side, is a repre-
seutation Of skeleton of one Of the" boys in
blus" reaching over the dead Inns for
bone, while on the other is Wirtz, the rebel
commander. in the act Of shooting the Union
"sksleton." Beneath this in frame. is
pictorial illustration Of the famous saying of
General Dix, eff any man attempts TO haul
down the American flag, shoot him on the
spot"
The faro games throughout the city have
c3nfOrmed to the new city ordinance. but tan
games have paid no license. The latter are
running rather quiet. and none have as yet
been arrested. Up to last Saturday evening
there were twenty-five tan games running, at
as many places on street, between Second
and Fourth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-14
POSITION TXPLAIBED.

Certain papers having made unfGvorable
comments upon a recent decision Of State
Superintendent Welckar concerning . matter
referred to him, in which be was charged
with prohibiting the uae Of sohool-houses in
sparsaly-settled locations for church purposes,
he has sent letter to the california
Teacher, in which he says:
The meaning Of the decision is that public school
ton aOne-that IS, no other object was had in view
of their evection-and that they are under the ex.
elusive control and management of he Trustees and
of those acting under them In the case which called
forth the decision, certain band had determined,
contrary to the wishes Of the Trustees, to
give ball in a new schoOl.house. The
Trustees thought that the building and its
Tie County Superintendent decided that the Trus-
tees had power 10 forbid the ball. and appealed to
this office to know whether he right. Undoubt-
edlg he right. Again, in reference to the hold
ing Of divine worship in the public school building
there can be no doubt OF the power Of the Trus-
tees to forbid it, if nther judgment il is wise TO do
so. And if they should permit worship, and it
shonld result in teaching partisan or denomua-
tional doctrines in the school, then, upon salts
factory evidence Of the fact it would become the
duty OF the Superintendent Of Public Instruction
and Of the School Superintendent TO withhold both
State and county appointments. Should the
Trustees OF any school choose to allow divine wor-
ship to take place in schoohouse, under such con-
ditiOns they may prescribe, am not prepared to
say that they have not the power, provided it did
not result in any harm or Inconvenience to the
schools. But certaialy one has right to de-
mond it Of them. 1t is matter TO be decided by
the sound discretion OF the Trustees.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-14

SIsKIYoU COUNTY. The following items
are from the Yreka Journal of August
18th:
Business in town has been very dull
lately, which is due principally to the
farmers and miners being too busy at pres.
ent 20 come to town.
The new and handsome two.horse stages
have been placed on the Scott valley route,
and are very comfortable and convenient
to travel in.
KSThe fires in the mountain forests are still
burning, and the smoke in the atmosphere
is as dense 90 ever, notwithstanding the
rain showers of last week.
ssThe Court house improvement is knocked
out by the provisions OF the county govern
ment bill, requiring fund for that pur-
poEe, and SO decided by our District At
torney.
Business is improving at Honolulu and
along the klamath. in view of the rich
prospects in several of the claims, and
Yreka is also benefited by the prosperity of
the miners.
Clay W. Taylor. Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of Msscns, will oficiate at
the laying of the base for the Garfield
monument in San Francisco on the 24rh
instant, yet Clay Webster was one of the
men who had much to say in eadeavoring
to blacken the character If that pure and
upright statesman when he ran for Pfesi-
dent.
Tho extra session memorial has not been
circulated in Siskiyou yet by the Demo-
crats, although copies were received nearly
two weeks ago. II they should, they will
no doubt be taken first to Republicans or
the humber members of the Democracy
for signatures. in order to brace up the
courage OF Democratic politicians and
bosses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-14
GONE TO THE BAD-The following i
from the Chico Rerord Of August Ilth


from the Chico Record of August llth:
A hssty, foolish temper has just led a
beautiful young woman to an act that she
will regret to her dying day. She is about
% years old, the mother of an innocent
lutte daughter not yet three years of age,
and the daughter Of rich aud respectable
parents of Coluss county, who reside near
Orland. The woman's story is about as
follows, as related to Record reporter by
one conversant with all the facts: Her
husband was Woodworking young farmer,
but he had some bad luck; he was too
proud to be dependent upon his wife's pa
rents, and brought his family to Chico.
Here he was compelled to take quarters
that were not so elegant as his wife had
been accustomed to, and she rebelled, re-
fusing to accept the situation that circum-
stances rendered necessary, and wait until
her husband could provide for her better.
Bat he loved and trusted her, and started
out to seek employment. He had 10 sooner
gone than the wife, led on By her temper,
sought quarters in one OF the lowest houses
OF prostitution in Chico yesterday after
neon, and remained there last night, hav-
ing sent her child to her old home in Co.
lusa county
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-14

TEMPERANCE CAMP MEETING.-Rev. J, E.
Cohenour. OF Woodlsnd, wss in this city YES
tsrday en- route to Concow, Butte county.
whsre he viii be one Of the speakers at the
Annual State Temperance Meeting, held IN
der auspices of the Good Templsrs. The
session opens today and will continue one
week at least, and psrhsps longer, if attend
ance and interest should mske il advisable.
Among the other speakers who will be pres
ent are Col. Bahcock and Rev. Mr.. Batemsn
Of San Francisco The services viii be held
morning and evening, the afternoon being de-
voted 20 recreation. The nesting last year
wss upon the same grounds. and was largely
attsnded.
Police CoURT.-The following business
vas transacted in the Police Court yesterday;
n. Eaton, drunk, deposit forfeited; VIM.
Johnsoo. drunk, deposit forfeited; R Single
ton, 1nisaereanor, discharged; Wn. Burns,
drunk, continued; Michael Sullivan, die
turbing tie pssce. guilty, viii be sentenced
today Jscob Smith, embszzlsmant, dis
charged; Joseph Martinez, dis.uFbiog the
peacs, discharged; An Sing. rssouing p1is-
oaer. 500 or 100 days in the County ISL; All
Tor, rescaing prisoner, 500 OF 100 days;
J. g. Chandler, Tnisd5mssnor, $50 sni cosss,
or 80 days IN the County jail,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-14

The RECORD. UNION is for sale
upon all trains going from and com.
ing to Sacramento, at FIVE CENTS
per copy Ask for it on the train.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-14
THE FACE LIB AEY CLOSING AaAIu.

EDS. RECORD UNION: The article in your
paper few mornings back relative TO the
Free Library has prompted me to say few
words in regard to that institution. AS the
writer OF that article says truly that work.
ingmen and clerks who are ill day engaged
with their daily occupations cannot avail
themselves Of the opportunity of goipg to
the library during the day, and az night,
when they are ct leisure and wish to read pa
.pers sud magazines, the library ia shut and
they are ssnt home at o'clock It seems
to me those workings1ea aud clerks pay taxes
in vain. As the Librarian comes there at 10
o'clock IN the morhing. and stays until hslf-
past 2, when she goes out and does not come
bsck until o'clock. 1 think she could afford
to then stay in the library until 10 o'clock in
the evening, as it would only be niue and
half hours work for day. was surprised
when 1 read sbous closing the library st
O'Clock. aad think if they have the welfare
Of the readers or the patrons Of tho library at
hesrt they will, instead of closing the place
at 9 O'Clock, extend the time to 10
a DAILY VISITOR.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-14

METROPOLITAN THEATER,-A large and
critical audience assembled in the Metropoli-
tan Theater last evening to be entertained by
the Instrumentation of the " Figaro Spanish
Students" The full measure of enjoyment
Of the auditors was filed, and the warmth
and prolongation of their applause testified
to its sincerity and the effect of delightful
entertainment. The performers are sixteen
in number. Each is clad in velvet short
clothes, silk stockings. low shoes with silver
buckles, velvet jacket close fitting, held by
JET buttons, and over all deep, graceful robe
falling to the ankles and passing oveT the left
shoulder and under the right arm-a costume
severe but handsome. Nine of the musicians
played mandolins, Eve played guitars, one
oslo, and onc-the leader-a violin. The
musical effect of these stringed Instruments
in combination is very difficult TO describe.
dreamy snd ETHEREAL character at other
times sparkling az a fountain in mooabeams,
then again low and sweet IS distant silver
bells, aud still again bold and dsshing, and
speskiDg Of song and dance and revel, and
glittering halls and gilded oourts. The seleo-
tons were from Arditti, Mozart, Rossini,
Schubert, and Spanish composers. The tones
Of this orchestra are round aud full, and
though limited in power, lack no vigor. The
execution is clean and smooth, expressive and
tasteful, without any marked degree Of in-
tensity. though feeling was predominant in
every measure. The playing was, throughout,
done with delicate appreciation of the
themes in band. l; is the simplicity and Gle
gance, the refinement and finish of the work
of these musicians that give their playing
such stroDganG original coloring. No lover
OF musical art could foil to recognize in this
novel concert very high degree Of excel
lsnce. AS an interlude Miss Annie Aims
worth, Stuart Harold, Edwin Stevens and
Kirkland Calhoun of the Correli Opera
Troupe, gave with pleasiog effect the light
and humorous prison scene in La Perichole.'
Miss Ainsworth was in very good voice, and
made an excellent impression. Frank Hep
burn, during the operate scene, was accom-
PIANIST. A second and final performance will
be given this evening, with a change of pro
pramme.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-14

THE headache in my case was one of long
standing. but Or. Benson's Celery and Cham
omils Pills conquered. &c. t. Reiuec. Ger
man Minister of the Gospel, Leslie, o. 80
cents. at druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-14
70 Ely OLD PATRONS.

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