davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-04

Il uould not live always, ! AK NOT 90 siay,
bat while you DO say and live. Try and BE- com.
Portable and opioY lie AZ muoh possible. Look
sweet. As long ~ man lives he viii he troubled
with hi lung, his Throat, and IN fact BIZ whole
BODY. But q ~ d your Lungs, uAi Cold. hard
Cough inclrient consumpiioa, you can eet hot
lie Of IN. Mafshalrs Lung syrup nee Of charge Or
regular sise or One Dollar, which ne think win
cure yoa. We have the aseEcy, Chenauli q Penny
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-04

GEORGE ID. PRENTICE ouce said
there are two periods When Congress
does no business: "One is before the
holidays, the other after True as
preaching, and especially applicable
10 the present body.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-04

KING KALAEAUA, Of Hawaii, is
again in sthe land Of The free and the
homo Of the brave" having arrived
At San francisco Saturday. lie must
bs especially mad Of 10.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-04

TnE editor Of TIM INTERIOR JouRSAL,
referring 10 the convenience Of his new
Office, boasts Of several we'll arranged "ante
rooms" What's "the limit " Wahs-l Hop
kinayille New Era.
Two dollars down or ne game We
always hold full, and our readers
never complain that they have only a
"k0b.tail flush.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-04

EMMETT LOGAN was cruel enough
to headline the Governors remarks
about the cholera "Old Mother
Blackburn Prophecy. Young man,
you are treadiug on dangerous ground
and fixing matters so that old Luke
will pardon your murderer, if you are
SO unfortunate as to die with your
boots on.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-04

By THE assistance Of few so called
Democrats, Num-, a Republican, was
elected Secretary Of State in Tennes
see, and Nolan Rep Comptroller.
Two Of these alleged Democrats, Da-
Wis and Plumber, are said to have
sold their vote for $3.50 each.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-04

II THERE conli be a bigger outrage
than the verdict Of the Buiord Jury,
ii was the allowance by Judge Jack
son to Judge Mcnamara, prosecuting
attorney, Of 81 200 Tor his services as
such. This is out Of all proportion
to the services rendered, aud is a d.
rect and concerted raid on the State
Treasury that ought not to be allowed.
McAlanama only allowed his own APP
pointee $3.50 per day, and he GER
tainly should not have expected more
than that himself This Is the worse
case Of salary grab we have ever
known and ought to bring both Court
and Attorney into the contempt of the
people all over the State.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-04

Hos. Jong c. UNDERWOOD has es.
tablished a newspaper at Frankfort.
The prospect Of a chance at the pub
lie printing may have caused the
move, but the Governor has energy
enough to make the paper a success,
financially, if he turns his hand to it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15

Mr.. Nocgl;lin has been engaged by Mr. llayery'
81. ,uir artist for his s,'vt al theatres in New-lork
-Iayrrlys the Fifth Avenue, ana Nlblos 6arl'h
Nr. Palmer will produce at the Union Spulrc
Theatre. on April -. a new drama from the French
entitled RayIuondc" in which Miss Clara Morris
will prrsonate the heroine.
There is Young actress in the company of W.
John T.. Owens. at the Fifth Avenue Theatrc,-Mi
Georgia Knowlton.-of whose future upon the stage
many observers entertain the most hopeful antclPa-
tions. Mis-, knowlton has dramatic instinct and
fitness personal beauty and an agreeable air Of re-
fnrmrut She has come Ia us from Boston, where
she has many frirnds-trom whom, a few nlghts
since she received. upon the Fifth Avenue stage.
massive floral tribute mark of their interested
remembrance and their pleasure IN her success.
Mr.. Maplcsons benefit which will occur at the
Academy of Music on Monday evening. will be Of
the particolored variety customary at these enter
,ainmcnts II will open with the third act Of
Aida" with Nine. Swift. Cary, Campanini. Gai'l
an,. Novara in the cast Then that part of the Sec
ond act of "Dinorah," which contains the Shadow
Song" will be performed by Nine. Gentcr an9S
Miss Cary. Next the third act of =" II IroNaiore
will be- sung by Nine. Roe, Mile. DE Belocca, CaIn'
panini. Del Pucnt" and some Others. Al,,t ln'
thi nj act of Lucia" with Mime. G'rser, haven,
Calassi and Monti. the performance Will close WIN
the fourth act of The iInguenots." In tins We
shall have Mime. Roe. Campanini, Del Puente, Ia
lassi Rinaldlni and GraZZl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15

There are q good MANY r,ou~ Christians WHO
-ull uld,c, to the making ut Go"d Friday "a
l..l Lohlay. The death Of the l;cdc,m,r of
ih. World 8, % subject, they hold ior cou~idcra-
t,n,, ou >uudI, oi 10 THEN clo~,t~ bat they scr
no r,.i-ou wa, upon IT, anniversary banks and
count, should close, the machinery OF trade
.,np. aud tine common everyday world halt in
r.,crcut silence to look upon that duhcncd
Cro>, ON Calvary. But the silence 1o"s more
rr,crcut with each generation.
A. a mere historic question it is worth our
while to cNamiuc why this day j. held mcmor-
able. Mankind j, not apt to burden itself with
detailed memories of any event, however
great. II keeps no count of the days when the
L,ttlc, we're fought which decided the fate of
fine world; II plague or a famine sweeps oil
,L,u>auds in our own time, and in a week the
Lorriblc record is forgotten. But the day when
tho moor Young Hebrew, without rank, money,
nj, uolltica influence, died the death of "a cIimi-
nal on hill outside of Jerusalem, has stood for
nearly two thousand years supreme apart from
ali time: the world has not lost single sight
mr. sound of il the crown of thurnS, the sponge
wet with vinegar, the washing OF Pilates hands
No have them all ~ if the deed had been done
only yesterday. The most practical OF nations,
the most busy, money making men, who them
scl,c. reject the message which this man
brought to the world, recognize the fact that
ont of that death have grown all the progress
fine politcal Acknowledgement, the civilization,
hc elevation of thought that have followed it !;
tLnt the nations which have accepted most
sincerely that message are to-day the foremost
people. of the world in knowledge, III intel
icctnal development and in nobility of aim !;
and that the individual men who accept it in its
integrity wherever they may be, however poor
ar ignorant, stand highest and command the
secret homage of their comrades.
one of the strangcst incidents of that event
which worked II revolution in the worlds his
tory. was the trivial cause which apparently
brought it about. Thirty pieces of silver! a
handful of coins which Judas could hold in his
palm Even Judas compared their insignih-
canoe with the price for which he had sold
them yet We are not told that he knew the
Man whom for this sum lac had given over to
death WA the Saviour of mankind; lie WA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15

Would il not be we'll for the Democratic
Senators who are engaged in the pursuit oi
Malone to overhaul their calendars hls l.
,he wear of grace ISL. full twenty years he
vond their apparent reckoning. Prior I" lNOl
fine snap of the drivers whip was familiar
music on the floor of the senate and House. II
punctuatcd the periods in all political debates
and had great efficacy in bringing Northern
Democrats TO toe the Inark Whenever the slave
oligarchv had need of them. But when the
slavc-drivcrs went ont they took the whip with
them. Since then. as they seem not to rcIncm-
her. there have been great changes. The whip
Ina, now no proper place in debate. II serve, no
pur,,osc. The race of politicians that covered
underit haspasscd away forever. 1t i>of 10 usc TO
bring it back or undertake to roin,tatc it. IT.,
influence ucrishcd with the institution of which
if was the instrument and the emblem. 1t Is
too late by at least twenty years for the buster
and threats with which they have been and still
are conducting their campaign against Malone;
twenty years too late for the Senators from
South Carolina, Georgia and Mississippi to ride
rough-shod over all opposition or carry their
poipts bv domnccrng insocnce or the social
ostracism of opponents.
No one can read the debates in the Senate
| of the past few weeks without being struck by
tLe fact that the Bourbon Senators are puIsu-
| inc the old game of buster and intimidation
| in their conduct toward Senator Malone. In
| fine same way they tried to browbcat DOu-
| olas: by the same policy they pursued
Frederick to his death and whenever any
| Northern Democrat asserted his convictions
| in oppostion to their wishes or plans, they
brought the same tactics to bear To either
| fr;cbten or crush him or drive him from the
| field. The first attack upon Malone by Hill
wos senseless, causeless and unprOvoked. 1t
started out with gross imputatiOn upon the
! ;pteority and honor of a Senator whose new
pess 10 that body should have protected him
| from an indecent an assault, and proceeded
mon the assumption, which it was hardly at
temnted 10 conceal, that he had sold his vote
and bartered away his honor at the threshold
of the Senate. The attack was followed
by other Bourbon Senators IN the same strain
with personalities of a more or less offensive
character, the whole purpose OF the debate
beiuO. 40 far AZ they were concerned, TO
fix upon the Virginia Senator the stigma
Of personal dishOnOr. Political differences,
though dwelt upon to the extreme OF tedious
ness and with endless repetitions, have been
merely incidental the objective point Of the
Bourbons has been and is the personal charac-
ter of Senator Malone. Their only excuse for
the policy of obstruction and delay is based
upon the assumption of his venaity and cor
ruption, and upon these charges or insinua-
tons they have rung ali the changes that
parliamentary usage or their own wise discre-
ton would permit.
The browning pitch of arrogance and inso-
lence was reached in their refusal to the yir-
! enia Senator of the ordinary courtesy of q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
GENERAL NOTES

According to the Paris papers an epidemic
~ crime ia raging in the French capital the severity u
which Il without parallel In any city OF Europe
estimated by persons who have had access TO crinna
,,tist,s that between 10000 and $4,000 proi' sslon
a,,brenkcrs are at liberty within the ciiy lin
While the number OF resident criminals has iarEes y .
creased of late years their average age has dinsn'u'
,d n H. Youthful dcsperadoes under twenty years 's'
who nre now rendering the gay capital the most dah
ous place OF residence In the civilized world The sa'
ard ~ publlc opinion In respect To certain matters WIZ
In this country considered the very esrch,e -
,,lty il noorously low In Paris, and many gu"d ~
Mo viii maintain that the French capital ir no" esP"s
he ineyitabIe harvest Of seed deliberately sowD
4 correspondent of The London Times, writ!ns
ahout the Use OF intoxicating liquors In Great br'a
and Ireland makes the following striking and Sglln'
nt co,uparl-ons. In Great Britain, according 10 "'
c,rd the average rent OF agricultural land is estimates
-, ao- Der acre. In Ireland FROM returns which are
sued by the Government. 1t appears 10 be ap'nI los
ocr, In Great Britain there are 32,i0iy0 aefos !.
,,rued AS cultivated land which ~ jos ~
SIS 1872 sos in Ireland lo3o7.sao acrSf which -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
LIFE ~ 1PIRTMLNT HOrNEN.

No less a parsonage than General lllncock
elected from the Supreme Court some cGpana-
ton on tins subject. he took for his family
rooms at one of the leading family hotels IN
this city, The engagement was for the entire
winter unless thr General should be ordered
away on military duty. This did not occur.
the party remained, and during the winter
valuable Jewels belonging to Mis. Hancock
were stolen from her apartment. The ptopne-
tor of the hotel denied being responsible tor
thc loss. for he said that when rooms arc let
for the entire season, ut fixed price per
month. the establishment is not an inn, but
an APARTMENT house. Thus We see that there
* opportdnty for nice dlstinciOns-cvcn i'm
nortant ones-betwcen the three arrange
mcnts. visiting "A hotel without making any
bargain. hiring an entire house and lot
for the wear round, and the halfway plan
lately coming into vogue, under which the
owner of the building retains the general
management o. it, ju't a. IN hotel, while
the tenant hires a suite for "A definite term.
inst as when one takes hOu.e. In the Han
cock case, the Judge said he considered the
establishment a hotel IL WAS called a hotel
and kept III the manner of hotel on the
European plan. And the hiring was not ALSO
lutte for the winter, but subject to be closed
If the General should he ordered away.
Therefore the proprietor was told he must
pay. as an inn-keeper, for the stolen
Jewels. But if the establishment had
been avOwedy an apartment house, if
no business in receiving transient guests had
been done, anu if the rooms had been hired
for the winter irrespective Of contingencies.
the tenants would no doubt have been told
that their property was at their own risk with
respect to thieves.
The engagement IN taking an apartment OF
French fiat Is usually by the month, or at the
| furthest does not exceed year. When sucl
| is the case, q written contract Is not strlctb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
Jnoef TO advertisements


AMUsRxESTs-3d Pnge--5th and 9th columns
ANNOUNCEMENTS PdJe-5th column. GA, column
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-Im fdge-otn 0oiu"'
BAsKRrPT oTICEs-3d Pdge-3d column
BOARD AND RooMs-Gh Pd0e-2d column ,
CoPARTSrRsIiIP NorICEs-7h Poge-6th column
CORPORATION NoTICEs-3d Pdge,-3d columh'
DIvIDEND NoTCEs-7h Pdge-6th column
DREss NJ AkrNG-6h Plugged column
FINANCIAL-7h PdGe-3d, attn ana oth COLUMNS
FURsIrURE-7M PGge-6th column
HELP WANTRD-6M Fdge-3d column
INsrRUCrIoN-ch Plugged column.
IrGN NOTICES It'll PdGe-6th column. 49,, -,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTIks-Gm Igge-a n,o co,uii'
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h PdGc-3th column
MINING--GM Page--3d and 4th columns. o., No.. .,b
MIsCFLLANEOUs-3d Pdge-3d column; eth faye-''"
and 9th columns o., .,,,.,,
Music Al ISsTRUMENTs-3d Pdge-6th column
Nrw PUBIIC NTIOSs-6h Idgt-lst colIhln'
OCEAN STE AMFRs-6h PGge-ith column.
PROros ,Is-3d Paqe-5th and On columns,
nv Ar FsTArR-3d Paoe-2d and Sd columns 49,, O.,
SIR .TIoSs WASTEp-MALEs-3d Pdge-2d ana on
columns: FEMALRs-3d Pdqe-2d column
ePEcIN NoTICEs-5h Pdgc-6th column, , an ~,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Idge-Su "hu NJ" wi
-, -,
StrNNER RESoRTs-3d Pdge-6th column
TEAcHERs-6M PdGe-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15

nair. Whenever he is absent he must lose his
vote, rs no Democratic Senator VIII par WIN
him. 1t is the first instance we have ever
known of such n refusal. Obviously TINS
course is the result of concerted action, ana
must have been agreed upon i'll caucus lhere
can be but one pretext upon which TINS
refusal of the most ordinary courtesy
is based and that is that Senator
Malone is not an honorable man. 30 they re-
sort TO social ostracism-an old ana favoIlte
woapon of thcirs-to put down the Senator
who has had the audacity to have convictions
of his own and act upon them. Ihey flourish
tbe wbip. il must he confessed, with all their
old skill. and they seem not to have lost
any of their confidence in 1t as
wconon for inspiring terror. Whatever soaring
mower il has they mean to avail themselves
of. But it is too late. Too late 10y twenty
wears. II does not scare men who have heard
mu,ketrv. Senator Malone, who, II he mas
not the paticnce of a saint. has certainly shown
great self-rcstraint in sitting ms he has through
four weeks of A. bitter and calumniouS personal
ossaults "a were ever made upon a public man,
so far from being swerycd 10y them from the
course he has marked out for himself, seems
ONLY the more determined while the hepuo-
lican Senators, 50 far from being shaken III
their purpose, grow more rcsoutc every day.
Revise Your calendars gentlemen Bourbons'
and change your tactics. The crack OF the
wbip scares nobody, and your social ostracism
only works loss and inconvenience Tor your
II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
amnsements ano Alsstinss Go-Nisbt.

Rryou OPERA HOUSE" Olivette.' ~
BnoTu's THEATRH-" voyagers in Southern Seas"
DAYS THEATRE" Cinderella at School"
HIypRIY's NIBLO's GARDEN" My Partner.
HAygRLY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" That Man
from CattarauRus" A..
HAvERLY's 14rI STREET TuEATRE-"fu Fun Oh INC
Bristol" , VILLAIN
pApx Tpr ARR" Little Nell and the Marchloness'
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs. ,
sTAspARD THEATRE" Billee Taylor"
JJNIoN SQUARE THEATRE" Felicia
WALLAcK's THEATRE-"The World"
AcApywY OF MrsIC-Biard Match.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-l and S-Barnums SNOW
MASONIC TENPIE-Mcsmerism.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF Decentralization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
TIE THREE EuPEEoRS' LEfGrE.

4 cable dispatch recently announced that the
alliance of the soycIcignS of Russia Germany
and Austria formed about ten years ago. ard
commonly known in European politics ~ the
Three Empcror>' Lca.uc has been renewed
The Arrangement was originally to great cN-
tent one of personal friendship. and was ratified
by frcuucut visits of tho contracting parties 4"
each Others capitals l. did not Il" mp very
closely either If the Powers concerned in D.. hui
il WA, potent enough 90 maintain peace between
thc three I'm spite of the tension of cl'>hinS M
ter, ,t,. and it, general influence in European
diplomacy was strongly conservative. When
the late Emperor of l;u~~in Wa ao~I~-inlt'd. IT
was feared that the League would come to "a
speedy end. lli- SON. tie now Emperor. bad
shown sympathy for the Slave party, when
looked upon the compact ~ cham To letter
Russia in her efforts for the prorrc~- union and
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Slav"nic races. That
party j. strongly auti-Gcruan, and L. repre-
scntcd in count and army circles hy an element
which hate, everything Tcutonc in politics. ant
and literature. one 81 it, purpose l. {" com
1lctc the unity of the Slay-. under the lead and
rulcr,hip of Russia, 10y dctacliius from Prussia
aud Austria the provinces which fell T." then
share in the PARTITION of the unhappy Kingdom
of Poland. and conicdcrating All the Sla'"uF
people, of the Balkan Peninsula il the new
Emperor Wa ever in full accord with these
plans. hc seems tu have abandoned them nIl
coming Ia the throne. \ Crown Prince III mn
absolute monarchy i, almost always the pet of
the party opposed to the policy of hi father
hut when he puto on the crown the traditions OF
his dynasty. his sense of responsibility and ihc
a. H..
policy of the country under the former regime
are usually sufficient 10 make him fall III line
with the old order of things. This. II would
seem, il what has happened Ia Alexander III.
In Germany, the League j, unpopular with two
cla,,r.-thc Liberals. who think II strengthens
the arrogant. rcprc>,iyc policy of Bismarck IN
home politics, and the advocate of United
Germany AN element. by the way. that J. not
nearly ~ numcrou, az ~ enthusiastic ~ % was
inst after sedan. who would like 10 -rr tl,
! German province OF Austria anuoNrd &" thc
! Euipirc and the llapfurg monarchy pushed
| down 10 the LoVcr Danube. la both Eu-,E,
and Germany the men Vho-r trade aud oppor-
ttuity AZ, war have long looked upon q -trussl,
between them - .ur, to come ~ no distant dI,
In the Tun--lcithan division of the dra
Au,tro-llunyrau Empire, the League has
alv.av- been di-likcd b, tie domiuau, Nlclli
element. which hates EI-.ia for thr cruel pant
-llc tLa,cd ~ -,ippIr~~ius koe>uth'~ R,Vuiilr ii
1919. The Magyar ~'mlntlH/'d with th'
! links iu the late Wai. and Wcr, uppo-,d Goo o.,
erection of Bul'Ilia into % >'IuI-iudci,n 90
state and the STRENGTHENING of >rIN., Monte
negro and louWluia. hccap~" they believed tl1
those petty nation, would be- und.t Eu~-.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15

party gives up its name, and all the enemies Of the
Republican party unite in forming now organiz.-
ton, which shall combine all the purity and sweet
formed should march in solid phalanx to tho fence
and snatch its lonely occupant therefroin and mako
hun ts leader there can be no possible doubt that
Judge as 1t now looks black. 1t Is mournful fact
that the signs Of the times not promising for such
q change in his faith.
OF course, Secretary WINDOWS refunding plan
does not please the Democrats. Who expected Il
wouldf They have not been able TO approve Of any
Republican financial measure for more than twenty
years.
It appears to be the opinion of David Davis that
all the political virtue in the country is the fencs
with him. He docs not complain, however, Of being
crowded.
Ben Hills agility in pntting his foot into it in.
creases with his constant practice
1t is settled in Ohio that tho Republicans will
renominatc Governor Foster and it is also as well
settled any future event can be that they will re-
elect him. Tho Democrats casting about for
candidate TO run against him who will at least give
them hope Of success John G.. Thompson says hx
thinks that William Means. whom the Democrats
with some Republican help have Just elected Mayor
of Cincinnati. Is the man, and az Mr. Thompson ID
something of n power in the party, Mr.. 5leans 10
very likely To hc chosen. lie could get no Republi-
can support for Governor and the net result of his
running might he similar to that which the dog
had when he let go his hold a piece of meat 10
grab for its shadow.
Perhaps John Kelly will write his memoirs IL he
il bounced" He hasn't 80 much 10 tell as Mr.
'Iildcn, but he could maze an interesting book.
il is said at Washington that the President has
number of important nominations waiting to be sent
in 80 soon ~ the Senate deadlock is broken No in.
formation comes from any quarter that he has any
nominations which be- proposes TO take ont. There
j. not q Conkling organ anywhere that has hopes Of
that kind any longer