davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
To BE Divine Is to he MANLY.

Now the question comes, How shall q
man get within the region ~ higher
power; He will get within it just as he
gets into the power of any forces what
soever; just as he gets into the storm
that is blowing outside. He must put
himself where he can feel the power of
Christ. for only then has Il man IA right
TO believe. And where is that: A man
does that when he takes upon himself
the nOblest duties, lays upon himself the
greatest exactions and obligations that
belong TO him in his scriptural nature,
and tries 10 he "a pure and noble man
The TRUE way TO tind Christ is not to 20
cropping into thousand books, to try
10 investigate "a thousand evidences, but
10 undertake so great. so devout and 80
serviceaOle life that you cannot do it
unless Christ helps you. When YOU SEE
where Christ helps you, and You sac
where there comes To yOu the certainty
yOu We're told OF. and :he manifestation
of the fact that you are a child of God
becomes the most credible the most GER
tain IN all history.
want to tell You how simple the
path Of Christ really is. II is not the
inspiration Of this or that book, or any
theory of inspiration, it is not the cleo
ton of certain souls and the damnation
of certain other souls. 1t is simply the
testimony o: the divine in man that lifts
him up and SAYS: For me to be brutal is
unmanly;" For me 10 be divine is
to be manly. Bishop Phillips Brooks.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
Health aud Wholesome Dress.

The close relation between health and
wholesome dress need hardly be insisted
ON. 1t is therefore most satisfactory to
learn that new league is IN process of
formation which has for its object the
reform of women's dress. The support
ers of this association believe that it il
possible to introduce radical changes
into existing modes of clothing without
sacrificing what is due to health. COM
fort or grace. London Lancet.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

1t is a bad mistake to try to lead a sue
cessful Christian life without Christ.
Religious seltishness is no better than
any other kind of selhshness.
A man Is always wrong with God when
he Is not right with his brother.
1t is better To suffer than TO sin.
To he willing to remain sinner an
hour longer may mean that you will
have to remain one forever.
Ii all mothers We're Christians the
devil would never have the courage to
show himself.
Ii you are a good man what are you
good fOr!-Ram's Horn.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

Poverty Is the load of some and wealth
is the load of others-perhaps the greater
load of the two 1t may weigh them to
perdition. Bear the load of thy neigh
bor's poverty, and let him bear with thee
the load OF thy wealth. Thou hghtenest
thy load by tightening his.-Augustine
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

Every man feels instinctively that all
the beautiful sentiments in the world
weigh less than single lovely action.
and that while tenderness of feeling and
susceptibility of generous emotions are
accidents of life, permanent goodness is
an achievement and quality of the life.
Fine words" says one homely old prov
erb, "butter no parsnips. james Rus
sell Lowell
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

1t is a poor relief from sorrow to fly to
the distractions of the world. As well
might lost and wearied bird. suspended
over the abyss of the tempestuous ocean,
seek q resting place on its topmost wave,
rs the child of sorrow seek place Of re-
pose amid tue bustling cares and intoxi-
eating pleasures Of ssyth and time. DIR.
Spring.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

Dr. , G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment, O
aspeciGc iyt Hysteua, Dizziness. Tits Neuralgia.
Headache, Nervous Prsstration eau sed ty alcohol
Cr tobacco, Wakeiunc>s, Mental Depression, Scft-
euing % Brain. causing insanity, misery, decay,
t.ath. Premature Old Axe, Harrrnuess. los n
Power m cithtr scN, lmpoten y, lUcorThua aud
al vtnsle Weak inv oluutsry Lesscs, Srsr-
mstorrh Ua caused ~ oysr-eNertlon e BRAN. self
Abuse, over Indulgence A nonth's treatment
y, siN i'r . by msll We guarantee siN boxes 20
cure. Each order Tor slA boxes with S. wall send
written guarantee 70 refund y not cured Guar
antees issued osly BY 4 i Penny, Druggist aud
sole agent. Stanford. ~. y--iyr
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

My spirit. soul and body, Jesus. give to theel
A consecrated Offering, thine svermore 10 bel
Oh, blissful self surrender, To live, my Lord.
By thee;
In me.
Mrs. James.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
Kentucky CentraIR.R.

"I3I.r y, GRASS ROUTE"
The Shortest and Quickest Route from
Central Kentucky 70 all points North
East. West and South-W Fss
Line between Lexington and Cincin
natl.
TRAINS CINCINNATI 10 MD
DIE~HORuJGH and JFLLlCD
~CHITpIFIN EFFECT ltON is.le.t
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

f1r Shy Information a, 10 foutcs, rates. etc. an
ply O."
w. 4. BY, Acure Gent Pass. Agt.
Knoxville. Tenn.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

IN thsMaYsyile Branch. No 40. leaves Paris a.
$, m aud No. y, ~ o ts, p m, arriving a,
MaysVIlle at 10 90, m, and 30 IN. No.
leaves MSysvile at 20 a m, arriving at Pans al
? 90 m. No. n leaves Maysville At { SO aLe
arrives at Paris al 10, y m. These trains sie
daily except Sunday.
No !, daily to all points except Row land DiVis-
ion, which II daily except Sunday.
No. runs daily from Lexington To Cincinnati
Except Sundays.
No. runs daily
No runs daily from all stations except III,
Rowland Division, which Is daily except SUNDAY
No. daily except Sunday
No. daily between Cincinnati aud Lexington
Except Sundays.
No % Paris and Lexington Accommodation dai
ly. Leaves Lexington 1000 a. M. Arrives Paris
IO;45 a. IN.
No 7 Falmouth Accommodates; leaves Cincin-
natl s:I5 m Arrives Falmouth os y N daily
except Sunday,
No. 9 Leaves Falmouth 90 m. Arrives Gin.
Cinnsii 7 ys M daily except sunday
No. . and make connections at Wine hester 70,
points Oh the n. N. a NJ. v ny, T.. ID.
No. { carries through cars from Cincinnati TO
Middle sboroueh and Cumberland Gap aud ali in
terme diste stations aud runs daily.
SIR. KNOTT, {. r. ATMORE,
Irafho Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt
General ofhce, Louisville, Ky
S. F.B. MORSE, Genl Psss'e'r Agt
Office Chamber OF Commerce Building Cincinnati
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
NV narfok:Ns RI.
schedule Dscembsr6. 1897
LEAVE NORTON DAILY

e.45am fer Graham, Bhcheld and intermediate
stations.
Essp N tor Blue Radiord, Roanoke, aud
Lyuthbury Richmond and Norfolk. Also (via
koanoke) Tor Washington, Hagerstewn, Harris
burg, Philadelphia and New fcrk.
Pullman sleeping Cars from lcui'Nille % Nor
fox wa Norton and RAdfoid; also Radiord 10
New York, Via Shenandoah Junction, also Rad.
tord to Mashing ton; also from LynchbuTg 10 Rich
mond.
Trains for Pocahontas. Powha,an and Gool.
wall leave blu,feld daily At as a m and as M
% So , m, 90 60 pm.
Irasus arrive ~ Norton from the East daily at
u = a m and OK pm
for further information a. ~ schedule, rates,
A., appyt3 agents Of Nstfoik Western Rail
road RIO " ~. BENllL,
Gen. Passenger ACT. Roanoke, Va
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
TEXAS, ARIZONA, MEXICO, CALIFORNIA

For throush rates correct county maps std 90
information ell on Agent a. Junction CIV. ~
or address J. =. itiTh,
Ify Pass Agt lensti1u City. Nv
4. MILLER. ID &. EDWARDS.
liam, NarFt o.. = = 4. 4
tirfIrrat.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
TEXAS, MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA.

The only through line 20 latkson and Fi,Ashats
Nltss. >hrevrp-.ft L.., making direct rHrse-tICt
without omnibus transfer t1r Dallas. Fcft Wuffe
Austin. San Antonia, ~ Psso ana peiItstu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
MILLS MEANS WAR.
He Will vigorously Oppose the Springer
Policy In Regard to the Tariff.

He Will vigorously Oppose the Springer
Policy In Regard to the Tariff.
Nkw YORK, Feb. 5.-A dinner was given
tonight at the Reform Club to Roger @.
Mills by President Emory Anderson and
Thos. q. Sherman. Ex-Secretary Chas. s.
Fairchild. Francis L. Stetson. Congressman
A. p. Fitch, Everett b. Wheeler, Louis b.
Wlndmiller and other well-known Cleve-
land Democrats were present.
Mr. Mills was the spea ker of the evening.
and for the first time Indicated in public
speech the line Of action TO be followed by
himself and friends in the present Con-
gress regarding the tariff. His first words
were in refrence TO the check which tariff
reform had received in the house of it's
friends, at time when 10 waver
is dangerous. He declared his inten-
tion to oppose the proposed halfway
and stand-still m easures that some Demo-
cratic leaders advocated. He secuted the
idea of going back to the tariff of 1888 and
accepting that as final settlement. He
said that the Democrats had been fighting
that tariff for years. and he was for carry
ing on the war; eternal, Incorporating g
war. At the close of his speech Mr.. Mills
said: IL follow wherever the flag points to
fair trade; will follow wherever the flag
goes, no matter who carries it. and will
tight wherever the battle Is pitched"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
ARMS FOR M'ENERY'S PARTY
Forty Cases of Winchesters Received at
New Orleans and More Coming.
To Be Used BY the Lottery Faction in Endeav-
oring to Secure "Fair Ballot and IN Hon.
est Count" in the Coming State Election.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5.-The steamship
El Paso arrived yesterday from New York.
Her cargo included forty cases of Win
chester rifles and thirteen boxes of cart
ridges addressed to "a w. Crandall. chair
man Democratic campaign committee, New
Orleans. La"
In IN interview concerning these arms
Colonel Crandall says: "Yes. it 10 q fact
that these arms have come to New Orleans
addressed to me as the chairman of the
Democratic executive committee. There
has been absolutely no attempt made to
conceal their shipment. and there 10 like
wise no effort being made by us to disguise
why the arms have been secured
"We are providing ourselves with them
simply to protect ourselves against any
scheme. armed or otherwise, to deny US q
free ballot and fair count in the coming
election. Since the nominating convention
at Baton Rouge we have been met on all
sides with statements from the friends
and supporters Of Mr.. Foster that it
was war to the knife. and knife to the hIlt,
and that the machinery in the hands of the
existing State administration was to be
used I'm counting in the Foster ticket and
in counting out the McEnery ticket.
believing. therefore. that the State
militia and the election machinery under
the control of the present State administra-
tion are to be employed in frustrating, if
necessary. free expression of the public
will we determined, on the prin-
ciple that an ounce of prevention
is worth pound of cure. to take such
means as would protect Us from an illegal
and unwaIzanted interference with our
rights under the law. As / said before, we
are not endeavoring to conceal anything
whatever. The arms have been openly
shipped. and there will be another conslgn-
ment shortly. of which our friends may
take notice if they desire.
There Is &c intention on the part of the
regular Democrats to precipitate trouble.
There is 20 desire to provoke the shedding
of blocd- 1t has been our aim to secure q
perfectly peaceable election and to
abide by the result All we have
asked for. and all we mean to secure,
Is the privilege of every suffragan
to vote as he chooses in the coming cleo
ton. and the assurance that his vote will
be counted as it is cast. We have never in
tended to bulldoze or bluff. but we are firm
in our determination not to be buIldozed
or bluffed. Our preparations are simply
with view to insuring an
honest election. and we have merely
accepted in earnest the threat made at
Baton Rouge by the Stste-house and
Foster ring that the administration will
elect the Foster ticket. even il resort to
an unfair ballot and dishonest count are
necessary-a contingency We are determ.
ined shall not arise. and which will not
arise unless we are disappointed in the
manhood of this State.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
Fifty-0ne Emacisted COrpses and Thirty-Nins
Bodies with Broken Skulls Counted in Six
Days-1,20O Persons Carried OF.
Points from Queen Victoria's Proposed
Address to Parliament Next Week.
Mrs. Osborne, the London Jewelry Thief, Dis
missed BY the Lord Mayor. but Immediate
ly Arrested for Perjury and Sent 20 Jail.
sTREwN WITH CoRPsEs.
Frightful Scenes Along the Roads Frequent-
ed by African Slave-TraderA

Frightful Scenes Along the Roads Frequent~
ed by African sIave-TrsderA
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, Feb. 5.-A letter Just received
here from Emin Pasha, dated at 0swa. on
the west coast of the Albert Nyanza. in
August last, tells terrible tale of the do
ings of the African slave-traders lie says
that there 10 fearful crop of them between
James Gordon Bennett mountain and the
Ruwenzvi. While following the Omar
Bochalid for six days. the letter says. he
lEmin Pashal found fifty-one emaciated
corpses and thirty bodies with broken
skulls. Emin Pasha estimates that 1.200
persons haye been carried away from that
district into slavery.
in postscript TO this letter, dated at
Kibiro. on the eastern coast of the Albert
Nyanza, Emin Pasha vividly describes an
earthquake which occurred there on Aug.
IL. He says that the lake. which. up TO the
moment of the earthquake, had been calm
and quiet, was turned into fury of agita-
tion- Many people on the mountain slopes.
he adds, were killed by falling rocks.
Emin Pasha also says that the situation of
affairs at Uganda and at Uniyora is men,
acing. A rumor. it will be recalled. reached
Europe recently TO the effect that Emin
Pasha was once more in serious difficulties
In central Africa He was said to have been
engaged in series of sanguinary conflicts in
the lake district. and his force was said To
be in danger of annihilation. 1t was then
said that people were very sorrow for poor
Emin; but that there was little prospect of
another expedition being sent to his relief.
as was done when the news that Gordon's
lieutenant was no longer the Governor of
Equatorial Africa, bat the prisoner of q
host of rebellious natives
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
TO BE TRIED FOR PERJURY.
Mrs. Osborne. the Jewel Thief, Freed on ons
Charge. but Arrested ON Another

Mrs. Osborne, the Jewel Thief, Freed on Ons
Charge. but Arrested ON Another.
LONDON. Feb. 5-Mrs. Florencs Ethel
Osborn. who voluntarily surrendered her.
self to the police yesterday. 10 answer to
the charges made against her in connection
with the theft and sale of quantity Of
valuable jewelry belonging TO Mrs Har-
greave, formerly an intimate friend Of tho
accused. was formally arraigned before
Lord Mayor Evans this morning. The
Lord Mayor held his court in the old coun-
Gil chamber in the Guildhail. The court
room can accommodate only 200 persons
and the crowd. anxious TO listen TO the pro-
ceedings and 10 watch the fair defendant.
was so large that it was found necessary 20
detail an extra force or police 10 keep soma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06

The Tentative Policy Of Attacking the Tariff
tad bv navid n yVa,Is

Advocated by David n Wells.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-The Springer
policy of attacking the tariff by separate
bills has found Endorsement from the DO
litical economist and father of tariff re-
form. the Hon. David A Wells, of Nor
wich. Conn. At the next conference of the
Democratic members of the ways aud
means committee letter will be read, not
only indorsing the Springer policy as the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
CENSUS ATTACKED.

Democrats Assail Mr.. Porter. but Finally
Pass the Deficiency Bill.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-The Census Bu-
reau. its management and the extent to
which IL has been subordinated 70 political
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
Movement. of Steamers.

LONDON. Feb. 5. - Sighted: Bostonia,
from Boston; Wyoming. Lydian Monarch,
from New York; Peruvian. from Boston.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-Sighted: Friesland,
from New York.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-25

Cumulative evidence is showing Adlai
E. Stevenson in his true light. He was a
Copperhead during the late war, an advo.
cate of initiation while in congress,
bitter opponent of civil service reform
while assistant postmaster general, and
has always been cruel antagonist of
organized labor.
In 1874 William B. Written, whose
reputation for veracity was vouched for
by leading citizens of his county, swore
before notary public of Woodford coun-
ty, Ill.,, that he was present when Steven
son was initiated into the Golden Circle
in 1864. The same deponent further
swore that Stevenson expressed to him
his qualification at Lincoln's assassina-
ton. The Rev. G. b. Snedeker WAS a
Methodist minister at Metamors, ILL.,,
during the war and knew Stevenson we'll.
He declares that Stevenson always acted
with the Copperheads of the town and
did what he could to make the draft of
1864 failure. In addition to the testi-
mony OF these two men we have also that
of Parker Gardner, of Wabash, Ind. Gard
ner on the 9Th of August last swore that
he saw Stevenson in 1864 sell revolt
vers to knights of the Golden Circle
with which 10 resist the draft then in
progress. Gardner is a we'll known and
highly respected citizen of Wabash. Ste
venson's weak denals are not sufficient
to overturn the direct evidence of these
three witnesses. Besides the statements
Of these eye witnesses, we also know that
his partner and bosom friend, James
| Ewing Was an omen friend of secession
and that Stevenson himself stumped his
state for the Democracy on platform
which declared the war a failure.
So much for Stevenson's war record.
On September II, 1873, Stevenson adj
dressed his constituents. In the course
Of his remarks he denounced resumption
and pleaded for the retirement Of the ma
tional bank currency and the issuance OF
greenbacks in its stead.
AS an enemy of the laboring man, Ste
venson's record is still worse. The Mclean
County Coal company, of which he is
president, employs non-union miners and
pays them starvation wages. The objec.
tons on the part of his miners to the
dangerous condition of the shafts led
Stevenson to declare lockout in 1873.
"Scabs" were brought in and since that
time the mines have been worked by
cheap labor.
Yet this man is the candidate of the
Democratic party. In nominating him
the party has grossly insulted the union
veteran and its laboring man, and bid
de,.ance to the conservative business in
terests of the country.-New York Press
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-25
A SPECIMEN OF REFORM.

1t is limited that President Harrison, in
his forthcoming letter formally accepting
the Republican nomination as candidate
for the presidency, will present review
OF public affairs during the past four
years, in this respect adopting radical
departure from the ordinary custom and
introducing an Innovation which bids to
be very popular IN the future.
Such letter would make most excel
lent and timely reading.
Take, for instance, the Indian service,
in which the west has special interest.
The president would be able to make a
very strong showing as to the manner in
which the Republican administration has
handled this department of the public
service. There are 100000 Indians in
this country, and the government dis
burses yearly many millions OF dollars in
their support and maintenance. From
recent reports We are able to gather fig
ures that show right interesting COM
parison between the administration Of
President Harrison and those of his pre-.
decessor.
During the three years from July l.
1885, to June 80, 1858, the total arpro'
priation for the Indian service amounted
to SIG ,993, 265. 4S, while for the three
years from July l, 1889, to June 30, 1892
the total appropriations amounted to $780,
S3l 355.16. During the first three years
mentioned above there was paid for lands
purchased from the Indians nothing,
while during the last three years there
was paid for lands purchased from In
dams, $l6,SOS, 692.49.
This is certainly remarkable showing,
The Indian service has always been more
or less under the ban of popular criticism
and we Of the west knew this better than
the world at large, hence 1t is that the
above figures come to US as a refreshing
revelation, and indicating that unusual
pains have been taken by the present adj
ministraion to bring order out of chaos
At no time in history has the Indian
service been so well managed as to-day.
These are the sort OF facts the president
will be able to present in bis forthcoming
letter, and they will be facts, too, that
will make the CALLED jades of the Demo.
cracy vince as never before.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-25
THEY ARE VERY TIRED.

So far the officials OF the county OF San
Miguel elected last election upon the So
called Peoples ticket and who solemnly
promised to turn in to the county treas
ury all sums, receipts OF their Offices over
and above a certain sum, for the benefit
of the school fund, have not yet done 80
nor do they show the slightest inclination
to do so. They go upon the principle
that what is their own is their own and
what belongs to the county of San Miguel
is their own also. No wonder all decent
and law abiding citizens OF San Miguel
county are very tired of White Cap rule.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-25

the campaign fund to be used in carrying
Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa and
Minnesota for Cleveland.
And he will doubtless get great deal
Of good solid fun for his money. 1t may
not have the effect of changing the cleo
tora vote in any of the states named, but
it will at least purchase considerable
supply Of red fire ond stump oratory and
from now on the woods will appear to be
ablaze.
1t will therefore be Mr.. Pulitzer's fault
if he does not get his moneys worth. He
will certainly get good deal Of valuable
advertising, and if by any chance a
northwestern state should wheel into the
Cleveland line Mr.. Pulitzer would be in a
position to claim a slice of the glory
Chicago News.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-25

AS it will be impossible to store sleeping
cars or chair cars on side tracks in Wash
ington City during the Grand Army en-
campment in September, the United
States government has arranged to erect
temporary barracks for the accommoda-
ton of all Grand army people. The
building will have spacious cots or hunks
which will be assigned free of charge to
all Grand Army people, provided applica-
ton is made in advance. Bedding etc.,
will not be furnished, consequently occli-
pants of these quarters will be expected
to furnish their own blankets and bed
ding, and perhaps a comb to smooth out
their tumbled locks. Temporary dining
rooms will be established close 10 the bar
racks, at which meals will be served at
moderate prices for Grand Army people.
W. M. SMITH,
Agent A., T. q s. f.