davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04

The trial Of Bill Jones who shot al
Guite,u il get FIR Apl %.
1T will require $4,000, 900 to pay the
read usiment claims Of the postmasier'
from 1864 to 1874
A cyclone passed over North Alabama
and North Georgia Monday night, killing
many people and destroying great amount
OF property.
The cyclone that passed through Hen
ry aud Blackford counties, Ind, Monday
afternoon destroyed about twenty. Eve
houses and killed elk persons.
The suit Of John w. Coppage vs. the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company,
tried at Lebanon, for the killing OF John
@. CoppAge, resulted 10 = verdict for plain.
tiff for 50 $50.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04

The Mississippi Legislature has passed a
Law making il a misdemeanoi for any legis.
laiive, executive, judicial or ministerial
officer in that State or for any person hold.
ing an Office or place Of honor, profit CT
trust under the laws Of that Safe, to travel
upon any railroad in that State without
paying absolutely and without any guise,
trick, subterfugeOr evasion whatsoever, the
same fare required CT passenger, generally,
under a penalty for The first ofiense Of a
fine Of not le,s than s25; for the feoond by
a fine Of not less than 500, or by imprison.
-msnt in the county Jail not less than ten
dAJs, or by both such fine and imprison-
msnt, and for the third offsnse, by foe Of
not less than $500 and by imprison nient in
the county Jail not less than thirty days.
Oar Legislature should follow suit and
adOps such a law but I'VE bet yer a dollar
they don't"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04

THE worst result of the Cincinnati riot
10 that the sbysters who brought on the
state of affairs, which resulted in an out.
break, will be the principal benefcisries by
Ihe lOss Of records and other public papers
burned with the CJuri-house. A shysier
is never 30 much at home as when tamper-
ing with titles and he can roll in ease n, W
FOR many day to come, 1t is truly a pity
the mob didn't hang half Of them. The
Bar Association in no other place than
Cincinnati, would permit such meu az do
TO practice law.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04
w. P. WALTON.

The wars all over apparently at Cincin-
nati and the result of the three days OF
destruction and terror is thus graphically
summed up by the Commercial Gasette;
First, we have saved our jAilful Of mm-
dersr. We have killed As innocent men,
and wounded and MANNED las more, all to
save our jailful Of murderers. We have
burned our fine Court. houfe, with the
records Of three quarters Of a century, Gre
siing confusion which a whole genera
tion will not suffice TO settle, but what is
that BY the side Of jailful Of murder
srs saved from the popular excitement?
We have coverted justly popular impulse
sRainst the prostrstion Of the law before
crime, into a war between an unorRanized
people, incensed to acts OF blind vengeance
against the authorities who killed them to
protect the murdererp. We have planted
in the peoples minds cause Of innocent
blood crying from the ground-but we
have saved our silful Of murderer We
made q fortress around the ruins OF our
fine Courthouse and we gathered there the
military power Of the State TO cave from an
enraged people our jaiful Of murderers.
In that supreme charge, our citizen SOL
Aiers. compelled to obey military orders
and discipline, without exercise of
individual judgment. have fired into all
that dared TO approach the sscred pre-
ciscts Of our jsiliul OF murderers. We
have lost all but onr jailful Of murderers,
not having saved even our honor. The
reign of law and order is restored in Gin
cinnaii that law and order which make,
murder the safest trade, and which has
made impotent the administration Of law
against crimes Of strocitv. We have vim
dicat.d all the practical forms and rules
and tsps and tricks which make the trial
of murderer farce, and degrade the ju-
dietary to the sole end Of saving known aud
proved murderers from conviction, and OF
promoting the trade of the criminal law
yer. We have shown to the world in gen.
erAl, and TO the criminal class 10 particular,
ihat at any Facri6ce of life and Of public
property, and by an appeal to the last re-
resort Of the State for the protection Of the
public safetv-the military Arm-We will
save our iailful OF murderers.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04

JOHN d. WHITE is furninst Arthur be
csuse be belongs to the corrupt Whisky
Ring and calls on the republicans Of
State in a high-sounding procla nation to
repndiate him. They will hardly do it,
however. All the Office holders, WIT Sc ten
nre is dependent UPON the President are for
him as a matter Of course, and they usual
ly manipulate republican conventions in
this State.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04

A Washington dispatch ssys' The
VI rrison bill will NJ, be- ca lei up before
Wednesday or Tlursdsy Of next week.
The solid democratic vote will be cast in
favor OF i,s reconsider ,t'pn, bnt it will
prob,bly be amended ~, ~ all resem.
blauce to the bill az it left the bands Of lie
author.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04

A COURT IN Ohio has decided that H
green back paper is of different politics
from n republican one. We consider it u
very fine point. He that Is not for the
democratic party is against it and as far as
,he Efforts of greenback organ is concern
I'd, it is just the same as il it were rsPubli.
can
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04

THE Committee appointed to investigate
the charges made by ex.speaker Refer
against Gen. Boynton, has reported that
thsre were no grounds for them; the same
as saying that the dirty old scamp has lied.
The downfall Of Keller has been faster and
the depths be has reached lower, than usu.
Ally falls 10 the lot Of man.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04

By keeping up the removal Of the Capt.
tai question, the Legislature succeeds in
getting all the free lunch it can stand
Frankfort fed il ON the fat of the land last
week and Lexington ut the big pot in the
little one for it this week. 1t is safe TO say
hat under this state OF case the question
sill not be settled this session.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04

A champion swimmerin San Franci"co,
learning that Patti, "a celebrated diva,
was in town Issued chsllenRe for match,
''bts, three dives in FIVE, Of Meig-' Wharf"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04

The liquor law NJ passed b. the II u'e
requires druggists who use vinons or spirit
uons in filing prescriptiors to pay a State
license of 800, the same sum as is paid by
he saloon. k eepers. THIS is pretty hard on
hem and howl and protest is going up
from them all over the State
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04

SENATOR MALONE isvery i'll at Wash
ingion and the dispatch says his friends are
very anxious. A majority Ofthe people Of
Virginia, not friends, are anxious, too
ANXIOUS that he will die.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04
e. TX. WEAREN,
UNDERTAKEN,
Dealer i'm Furniture
UNDERTAKEN,

Full and complete of Furniture
cryhing from The Cheapest the Finest PRrOr
need 10 the large cities make
what quantity quality
obtain freight being
uiI OF Collins (RScs khrOuds
the New both cheap expensive rooms
opposite NJ. Asaph Hotel, Stanford, lay.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04

The generous give according to their
means, Others give ascending to their mean
u.ss
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04
H.C.RUPIEY.

I have received and am still receiv-
ing New Goods for Spring and Summer.
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 6. trial H. @. Ripley
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04

THE Anchorsge AwInm Investigating
Committee has at last made a report. 1t
ia couched in very mild terms considering
the true state Ct affairs, but goes go far as
to say that even il he did not know Of IL,
DR.. Gale s responsible for the systsm OF
ducking that prevailed there and that the
General Assembly should take immediate
action in the matter. Nothing short Of
an impeachment will safety the feelings OF
an outraged people, whose sensi5ilities
have been awakened by a recital Of the hor-
rible crusltiss inflicted on the unfortunate
persons com mitted to his care.
The Fourth Ohio Regiment is not one
that can be depended on TO quell riot
When ordered to charge the mob at Gin
cinnati, they not only did not do so but broke
ranks and struck in trot for their homes
and they do say some Of them are still run
ming. fever caught, they will be tried for
refusal to obey orders and Cowardics Of the
m esnsst sort.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-06
Che 51@j)g &nlletja.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. G, 1884.
RAISING TREES.

Common sense and close obscr-
walton, if properly applied, will raise
a tree to any desired form, If Il
seed is planted whore it is to grow
and make maturcd tree, it will re-
quirc but little attention, except cul-
tivation, to make Il handsome one {:
but if Il bud is inserted, and at the
end of the first year, the whole top is
cut off, thereby forcing all the sap
from the roots that are wear old or
more into the one bud, the conse-
quent result will be SO rapid growth
that the knife must be applied fire.
quently all through the growing
season that the top shall not shoot up
and become too heavy for the body
to support and stand up straight.
The body of the young buddcd tree
Is the main point to be attended to
for several years, and, to keep it
proportionately strong with the top,
the only remedy is TO hold the sap
back by pruning off the top all
through the growing season sufli-
GENTLY to keep it in proportion with
the body. When n fruit tree is two
or three years old, and say seven
feet up from the ground; or if there
is not sufficient number, II bud
should be selected two feet below
the head and knife set in low on
the back side of it, then cut slant
ingly up and off at the top of the
bud, which will soon grow, and make
up the upright shoot for the new
head; and the buds immediately
below will make branchcs-sav from
three to five, There are very many
trees bought out of nurseries that are
set in their place and stalled up,
which is entirely wrong. If they
cannot stand up straight, cut off the
top. 1t is decidedly the best you can
do, and is exactly what should be
done, as the roots of your tree has so
nearly been cut off in being taken up
that there cannot be much more sap
the first year than what the body will |
require. If there should be any to
spare, IT will send out a new top that
can be supported without stakes.
In buying fruit trees, those with
the dorment bud should always be
preferred, as you get finer and better
roots than are ever found on large
trees offered for sale; and the dor
mant bud, after being set where it
has to stand, has no check ever after
wards, and will grow and make
better tree and much quicker than if
the nurscryman had kept it another
year or two. On trees that do not
bear much fruit the bark should be
cut into the wood at the lower bran
ches, extending the cut down to the
ground on three sides at nearly equal
distances apart. This should be
done in the spring season as soon as
the sap comes up.-C0liStogiun.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-06
Notice.

WILL Nor be responsible for any
a debts contracted in my name oftcr
this date, without my written order, =
RAYMOND REYES.
'i'hol"lu, JAN ~, 1884. Gl7 3W#
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-06
$40 Reward.
Notice.

A LII BILLS due TO the Undersigned
~ up to Sept Both, 1883, if not set.
,ltu on or Lelore February LIST, will he
ipd paced IN The hands of Collector.
ooz I'm W, H. FOSTER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-06
Water Notice.

oihce Supt Water Works,
Honolulu, July 3, 1882.
\ LII persons having Water Privileges
IA are notified that their Water Rn1es
are payable scmi-annually, in advance,
at the office of tie Superintendent of
Water Works, foot of Nuuanu street
upon the 1st day of January and july of
each year CHAS. b. WILSON,
9 y Supt Water Works
D. H. hAAI, Minister of Interior. 2O1
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-06
G. BREWER & Co.

(LIMrrED)
THE Annual Meeting of the Stock.
Il holders OF C. Brewer Il Company,
will be held at the Office of the Com.
pany, on Queen street, on Wednesday the
9th instant, at 10 o'clock am
J. o. CARTER,
oSO 81 Secretary
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-04
! lsON'T yOU TELL.

II yon have cherished secret,
Don't yon tell. g
Not your friend---tor his tympannm
lisa bell,
Which its echoes, wide rehounding.'
Multiplied and far resounsaing,,N = s&@1
Don'tyou tell.
If yourself You connot keep it,
Then who can?
Gould yOn more except OF any
Other man?
Yet You put him, If he tells it
If he gives away or sells it
Under ban.
Sell your gems to any buyer
In the mart; ls
OF your wealth to feed the hungry
Spare a part. z...
BLESSINGS on the open pocket.
But your secret-kccp it, lock it
In your heart.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-04
BILL ARP.
what are the Poor Girls Of the Conn
try TO do.
From Atlanta Constitution !

J. rom Ell llill't AOiI>tittt
eWhat Shall we do with our
girls?' 7 have heard a good ma
nv fathers ask that question! |
don't mean rich fathers who have
no anxiety about their daughters,
but I allude to folks in the middle
walks Of life whose daughters have
had an education and the father
has nothing else to give them.
What is q poor girl to do when
she quits school or comes home
from college. 1t is right hard for
her to descend from the beautiful
heights Of astronomy and the fields
Of history and botany and the
chambers Of music down to the
drudgery Of housekeeping and
sewing and darning and patching
old clohthes. But suppose she is
u good dutiful girl and is willing
to do that and more, the question
is what does it amount to and
can't she do better ? Can't she
take hold Of something that will
excite her ambition and interest
her and make her SONG money ?
q, Girls lust human and they
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-04

aHu IHe piOSpcCCS WAS D1Q, FetF
bad.
1 After telling me Of the dark
side he frightened up and said,
Well, | won't give up too soon for
Mr., James failed in 1873 and be
owed ME $500 then and he paidit
in full interest and allowed me
premium of II per cent for my
gold, just what it was worth when
| put my gold in there, although
it was worth only per cent pre-
MUM when he paid it back. He
is q good man, james is, and will
do the best he can and he can't
do any more. Some folks abuse
him for speculating on our money
but notice they never abuse y
man until he has had bad luck and
breaks. Y James speculatcd in
Georgia railroad stock two years
ago and made, they say, 100000
and everybody smiled and said
James was long headed, not one
said word against him, but
now they abuse him tor. being a
.speculator.s Il ~
About this time we met the
down train and the engineer, Mr.,
Adams, came up to Sanford and
said, what's the news, my friend
will we ever get anything r.
And Sanford cheercd him up
little and then told me that Adams
had $4,000 III there, and it was his
hard earnings in cold and heat and
winter and and summer and dav
and night, while no stood at his
post Of duty, which is the the post
Of danger.
Well, all this is bad, very bad,
and there are many worse cases.
Sanford told me about them and
said he was solrier for some 9th
ers than he was for himself.
''But them said he, "Mr.
James is young enough and smart
enough to rise again and / believe
he will do it, and I'm not going to
say word to hurt his feelings or
harass him, for he has load enough
to carry now aud my wife says
will get that money some day
she has faith and she cheers me-
up when | am down, and that is
what a good wife always does.
She believes that money earned
honestly is not going to be lost.
''What have you done about
your claim,'' said /. "Nothing,
there is nothing to do that / know
Of. | gave the certificate to Mr..
James and said, Il have heard
about your troubles and I thought
| would bring you this and let you
manage it for you know better how
to do it than the lawyers or any
body else. y
Well, wish everybody had as
much faith and charity as Sonford
Bell. | reckon his boy will get to
the college some way, and if his
daughter will go to raising straw
berries, I think she will make the
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-04

gOng INTO pOCaLOcS ana Deans a1lu
beans and grapes aid all that.
Well, why not. Fruit growing is
d nice business for girls and so is
raising vegetables Those girls
have the advantage OF ours for
the market is nearer, but | have
never seen the time that nice
strawberries couldn't be. sold at
home for 80 cents. and that will
make lots Of moucy. And then
again the exercise is SO good for
their health, and tie occupation is
so cleanly and delicate and suits
their nimble and delicate fingers
80 we'll. Woman was the first to
pick the fruit and I have always
thought she ought to have been
forgiven, for her first thought
when she found the fruit good
was to gi~c her husband some.
But he like m old rascal went and
laid all the blame on her and tried
to get out Of the scrapc. Now
thcreis a chance for our girls to
make some money. Let them try
a small patch, say one=fourth of
an acre. Plant in August and
have a good crop Of fruit next
spring. It can be done. / heard a
Nashville. man say that two years
ago there was no such business
around Nashville as growing Der
ries for Northern markets but now
there was $50 bushels shipped a
day from one town, the town of
Franklin, and they netted 20 cents
quart, or Sc q bushel, and the
girls did most Of the work. l
wish the dear creatures were all
rich enough to live without work
and only had to work when they
felt like it, and I never see ladies
Of culture and refinement doing
drudgery but what it shocks my
humanity and | want 81 society
esta blished for the prevention Of
cruelty to angels. But work is
the common lot for man and for
NOIllau too, illV lC\NhlN OilSl CIV
happier for it.
I was ruminating over these
things to-day when | met Sanford
Bell on the train. Sanford the Old
reliable conductor whom every
body knows and everybody loves,
and we got to talking about the
times aud the crops, and when |
mentioned John II. James and his
bust up, Sanford said yes, that is
mighty bad on James and bad on
the poor fellows who had their
money in his bank. He had a
thousand dollars there he said, a
thousand dollars the savings Of
ten years, and now he had to take
a new start, and his plans and his
hopes were broken up, for he was
going to take 5000 Of that money
and send Clifford to Moore's bust
ness college and the $500 was for
his daughter who had been so
good end worked SO willingly and
faithfully at home, and he had
,>;,lyol r>,,t a r;t.o litt la nj arn n
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-04

do not, marry and. whose fathers
are poor will need some money al
ter awhile when the roses begin to
fade, theFroses on their cheeks.
Some are independent enough to
go. to- millinery and dressmaking
but, this gives employment to but
Il few. Some paint flowers and dc
fancy work and sell what they
make, but not many have the gift
of genius in that line and. so the
question still comes up what can
the clever country girls do to make
q living for themselves and feel in
dependent?
Not long ago / was over in
Eastem. North Carolina and /
found the question answered in
some places. I found some nice
we'll educated girls cultiyatine
small fruits and vegetables for
market. They didn't plow the
ground but they planted and hoed
and weeded and gathered the crop.
/ saw an acre Of strawberries that
two sisters had planted and they
made frolic cf it, that is, they
went at it withaa will and took a
lively happF5 interest in it, and
they gathered 1000 quarts and
said they would get Il thousand
more, and they packed them in the
little baskets and the baskets in
to crates and sent them North and
their sales had averaged 80 cents
4 quart. Their total expenses for
hire Of help and cost Of baskets
and freight to market was 5000
and this left a thousand for their
work and watching and constant
care, Well those girls are proud
anil independent. Their father
had five acres and he was making
money--a good deal Of money.
| never saw a nicer business nor
one 80 simple and sure. The
land was poor anl sandy. The
rows three feet apart, when the
plants get we'll set q plow opens
a furrOw close by on each side
and this furrow is near filed with
cotton seed and then the earth is
thrown back on the cotton seed,
after that the vines are mulched
with pine straw and that is all.
/ ncvr saw vines rs small or ber-
ries as numerous. | counted 24O
on one plant. They laid on one
another This vine had been pick
ed three times and there were 24C
left. They frequently picked a
quart from 3 plants and left many
not ripe. They pick till 8 o'clock
in the morning and the girls aver
aged Is quarts by that time.
They begin at A in the afternoon
and get Is quarts more. When
they hire pickers they pay p cents
a quart to girls and 2 cents to boys
for the girls are more careful and
do not mash the berries nor spill
them and do not eat every big
nice one they come across.
l. l.. = I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-21
American Beer.

For some years past decided incli-
nation has been apparent all over the
country to give up the use of whisky
and other strong alcohols, using as a
substitute beer and other compounds.
This is evidently founded on the idea
that beer is not harmful, and contains
a large amount of nutriment; also that
bitters may have some medical quality
which will neutralize the alcohol it con-
'ceals, etc. These theories are without
confirmation in the observations of ply
sicians. The use of beer is found to
produce a species of degeneration of all
the organism; profound and deceptive.
Fatty deposits, diminished circulation,
conditions of congestion, and perver-
sion of functional activies, local inflam-
nations of both the liver and kidneys
are consta.-%y present Intellectually,
a stupor amounting almost to paralysis
arrests the reason, changing all the
higher faculties into mere animalism,
sensual, selfish, sluggish, varied only
with paroXysms of anger that are
senseless and brutal. In appearance
the beer-drilker may be the picture
of health, but in reality he is most
incapable of resisting disease. A slight
injury, q severe cold or shock to the
body or mind, will commonly provoke
acute disease ending fatally. Compared
with inebriates who use different kinds
of alcohol, he is more incurable and
more generally diseased. The constant
use of beer every day gives the system
no recuperation but steadily lowers the
vital forces. 1t is our observation that
beer drinking in this country produces
the very lowest kind of inebriety, close
ly allied to criminal insanity. The
most dangerous class of ruflians in our
large cities are beer drinkers. 1t is as
serted by competent authority that the
evils of heredity are more positive in
this class than from other alcoholics.
Recourse to beer as substitute for
other forms of alcohol merely increases
the danger and fatality. In bitters we
have drink which can never become
general; its chief danger will be in
Strengthening the disordered craving,
which later will develop the positive
disease. Public sentiment and legisla-
ton should comprehend that all forms
OF alcohol are dangerous when used
Scientific american.