davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-23

LOVERS Of farce comedy should not fail
to see Jarbeau at the Opera House to-
nipht
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-23

BANK AND TRUST COMPANIES.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24
OF A LITERARY TURN.

ANNA THAcKRRAN Richie SAYS that
the last time she visited Tennyson tho
laureate was smoking, and she noticed
it was North Carolina tobacco, tina,
Lowell had sent him.
The estate left by the poet Whittier
is much larger than was expected even
by his most intimate friends IL i.un
derstood that his copyrights alone bring
in now an income of $500 a wear
while the total value of his estate i.
placed Mt t123, 900.
Ass. FsANCRs HoDosoS BURNETT say,
that she has made up stories ever since
she cen remember anything. and that
since she was seven years old she has
written them. Nearly every person.
scene and incident suggests to her a
story connected with them.
Perhaps there has never been an
other British cabinet that has con.
tanned ~ many literary men as ths
present one. Mr.. Gladstone, Prof.
Bryce, Lord Rosebery, Mr.. John Nor
hey, Sir George o. Trevelyan and Mr..
Acland are all men of letters.
LORD TEsNrsoS on the verge OF the
last election wrote of Mr.. Gladstone
that he loved the man but hated his
policy" English papers and cor
respondents now assert that this utter
ance was the premier's real reason for
not attending the poets funeral.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24
lF YOU WOULD BE HAPPY

DoN'T get mad as halter" no mat
ter what the occasion for indignattoe
may be. Ungovernsble passions don't
pay.
DoS'T fail TO toe the mark, when
there is mark to toe, and be sure the
heel doesn't fall where the toe should
be found.
DON'T fret yourself to death" Fret
ting is the principal ingredient in the
DEVILS prescription for developing UNI
happiness.
DoN'T get the blues, no matter how
black overhead clouds may be. Des-
pondency is never a source of delight
either to self or selves.
DoN'r eat 10 gluttony or fast to a
point next door to the pains of hunger
Gluttony leads to bestiality, and self
starvation to objectionable sin.
DoN'T be slow of footstep in the ways
of well doing; on the other hand. don't
be too fast about il. The waste that
haste makes is often a. damaging as is
the failure to get there.
DoN'r try to take all the worlds bur.
dens on your own shoulders, but rather
make the responsibility of carrying a
divided one. BE generous and give
rather than keep the biggest half
Good Housekeeping.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.


William Lackey sold to +. d. Ken
nedy 100 ewes at 81 90,
john Spoonamore sold to Spence
/ Hubble a fine pair OF mules for $50 80
j. h. Foster bought Of G. Ador
/ hogs averaging $50 pounds, at 3 cents
M. F. Elkiu bought OF C. Owens
ls shoats. weighing 100 pounds, at 4,c.
-FoR RENT House and 6 acres in
wheat and II TO go in corn. T. NJ. White.
Fresh 4-year-old Jersey COW Tor sale.
]. T. Hooker, Turnersville.
-Enbanks Bros. bought OF Mrs, tEliza
Epeleman 100 barrels OF corn, at the
shock, at SIS.
Nancy Hanks has earned $4,000
,bis.year. Mr.. Forbes! and Bud Doble
have a picnic in her
John Anderson sold to Herrin, Of
Rcckcastle, bunch OF extra good! short
two.year- olds at 3 cents.
AT Rue's sale at Danville, Monday,
Porter Sandidge bought Lula d., black
flly year old by Garrard Chief, Tor
$685..
Ware &,Vermilion sold 50 welhers
to John Robinson, of Mercer, at - %
per head. Judge Irving Halsey, OF the
Kentucky Stock Farm, has bought OF
w. C. France Il Son, OF this county, the
bay weanling iilly by Red Wilkes, dam
Alpena, by Almont, for s2,5OO-Advo-
cate.
William Moreland bought OF b NJ.
Owens a bunch of heavy hogs at . cents;
of E.P. Woods bunch at 81. He
bought of SiIas Anderson bunch oil
heavy oxen at to p cents. He ship
ned a car. load .:oi l,000'pound butcher
cattle to Cincinnati that cost him here :
to p cents.
AT VIM. NJ. Iackey's sale, Tuesday,
Cant. A. G.. Talbot, auctioneer, reports
property sold as follows: Four head OF
yearling steers at s3S; . forward calves
s23 30. Z late calves sl405; milk cows
500 80 to $34; sheep So 90 per head; ho's'
es s43 to s67; wheat sic per bushel; corn
81 30 barrel in the shock; bay s. per
stack: fodder SC per shock. House and
kitchen furniture brought good prices.
Farming implements sold well. Good
crowd; bidding spirited.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24
GATHERED IN OTHER LANDS

THE new British parliament contains
eighteen brewers, being six less than
the former parliament.
In many of the English country
houses there are now rooms set aside
especially for the ladies 10 smoke in.
"LUTETIA," the ancient name of
Paris, means, in effect, "mudtown;"
the city, when the Romans found it, be-
ing composed chiefly of mud-built
houses.
TEA and tobacco are assigned as the
explanation of the prevalence among
Russian women of crime over the WON
en- of any other nation. They smoke
cigarettes constantly, and drink enor-
nous quantities of strong tea.
TEARS of St Lorenzo" is the poetic
name given by the Italians 10 falling
stars. The reason of the name is that
shooting stars are most numerous dur
ing the Period who the Catholic church
celebrates the mar. yrdom of ST Law
renee.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24

To perpetuate their power against the
will OF the people and retain their grasp
on the Senate the republicans under the
present administration admitted six new
States into,the Union, some OF them
with less population thanithis Congress
ional district. But rsscally deeds don't
always thrive and retrihution and JUS
tice sometimesl overtake the perpetrat-
ors. Oue of the new States has turned
against the party in power and the 9TH
ers are retained by so slim majority as
to put their control in doubt The Sem
ate, which few years ago was thought
to be rockriobed and perpetually repub
lican, will pass out Of the hands OF the
conspirators on the return OF Mr.. Cleve-
land to the White House. Surely this is
enough to make the heart of every dem
oc-at I'LL with joy and thsnkfulness to-
daV
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24


THIS settles it. The old umpire OF the
Newport Journal never fails to render a
prompt, proper and satisfactory decision
whether the question be political, re'ig
ious, base ball, beer or what not. Lis
ten to his MARBLE: Some OF the press
boys are hustling round for certificates
that each one OF them was the identical
man who was the original Cleveland man
in Kentucky. The man who was ior
Cleveland after Cleveland was nominal
mated did his whole duty and is a good
enough Cleveland man for all purposes.
But the real original Cleveland man, who
wouldn't tolerate the idea of anybody
else for president, and who, on that sole
point, even permitted himself to try TO
mix a little acid with his kindly nature
is the man who is crank enough to say
that he doesn't want anything, and who
means what he says, yet would grace
any office to which he aspired and his
other name is Walton, OF the INTERIOR
JOURNAL.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24
NEWSY NOTES.
come.

-Corbett, the pugilist has invested
S33, 600 in New York real estate.
II. V. Powderly was reelected Gen
ersl Master Workman of the Knights OF
Labor.
AT Milwaukee William Binder a
book keeper, shot and killed his wife,
his FIVE yesr-old daughter aud himself.
Mrs. Charles Bleichort caned J. G..
Mulholland, a merchant, on promi-
men, street in Louisville, because he
sent her an insulting message.
In Sitka, when an Indian wife has
lost her husband by death. she goes in.
to mourning by painting the upper half
OF her face deep black.
Several lives have been lost in Wash
ington State by the floods. Towns are
under water, and bridges and railroad
tracks have been washed away.
Mr.. F. p Combest, the new mem
Der FROM Casey and Russell, has been
placed on the committees of internal i'm.
provement, immigration and labor.
"A New York paper publishes story
to the effect that Senator quay bled the
National republican committee to the ex-
tent OF $50, 900 before quitting the sink
ing ship.
The Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed
ers' Association, at Lexington, Tuesday,
declared dividend of 100 per cent Th e
stockholders decided half inter-
est in tie Lexington Fair Associations
grounds.
BY the explosion of 20 kegs OF blast
ing powder in West Virginia colliery,
opposite Steubenville, o., two miners
were inLtsntly killed, three were fatally
injured and seven others were badly
hurt.
The Kansas Legislature is again az
itating the question OF dividing the State
Western inhabitants claim that the Off
ces all go to the eastern citizens. Demo
Gratis favor the division as it will give an.
other democratic State.
The official count in Kansas contra
diets the early report that a call for
constitutional convention had carried.
The proposition was defeated by ma
jority OF ,2S9 The result is great dis
appointment to the nti-prohibition lists.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24
A COLLECTION OF ALL KINDS

PARROTS cost but 10 cents each to the
dealers in South America.
The discovery has been made that
india-rubber trees grow wild in Lee
county, Florida.
LITTLE girl in Buckley, Wash aged
fourteen. committed suicide rather than
attend school.
THE staff of life is the staple produc.
ton of firm named Death & Clutch
in Franklin, O. They run -four mill.
THE Western Michigan diocese has
decided that hereafter, at all vestry
meetings, women may vote for vestry.
men.
HAZE dye is considered So detrimental
to long life that Paris insurance com
pany refuses to insure the lives of per-
sons who use it.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24

The first presidential Thanksgiving
proclamationlwas issued by Washington
in 1889, appointing day to give than ks
for the adoption OF the constitution.
From then till 1868 numerous days were
so appointed. when in that year Presi-
dent Lincoln issued proclamation APP
pointing the last Thursday of November
for general thanksgiving and since then
every president has uniformly appointed
the last Thursday in November rs
Thanksgiving Day and the governors OF
nearly a the Stetes have followed with
proclamations concurring.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24
SMILES.

WHEN the small boy -;ar:s early for
the pantry it isn't TO avoid the JAM
Chicago Inter Ocean.
1T is probable that il the Dalton boys
had thought it over they would have
foreseen that the residents of Coffey-
vile would stand their grounds. Buff
falo Express.
''HE shouldn't say shoulder arms!'
to those cavalrymen." why not?''
They have nothing but swords. He
ought to say shoulder bladesr IN. y.
sun.
D. HAVE you ever crossed the ocean,"
NO. and don't think ever will. "
Then you don't know what it is to
realize that land is out of sight, turn
in whatever direction you may" Yes,
| do, though. I've been in a western
town boom. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24
w. p. WALTON.
SIX /: PAGES.
EVER Y FRIDAY.

ANOTHER year has rolled around with
its Joys and its sorrows its trium phs and
its failures, its rewards aud its reverses,
since We enjoyed the annual thanksgiv-
ing appointed by proclamation of the
president for proper recognition OF Gods
goodness to us personally and as ma
ton. In the latter respect there Is un-
usual cause for thankfulness. At peace
with all the world and as one OF our
presidents once added, and the rest OF
mankind, and standing in the forefront
of all the nations of the globe, we have
been singularly blessed with thrift and
material wealth. Our people have pros
pered; the soil has yielded bouutifully
to the husbandman's toll, and our in
dustries have been rewarded with gen.
erous profits. Disease and pestilence
has been withheld from us, while other
countries have been sorely ecourgcd
with epidemics dire and decimating
The Great Ruler has showered blessing
after blessing upon us aud for them
there should not breathe soul 50 dead
as not to acknowledge His goodness in
humble and unfeigned thanks. To live
in the advanced condition of the world
which we now enjoy is another blessing
that demands our gratitude. We have
everything to add to our comfort and
increase the joys OF liie-marvels and
wonders beyond calculation. 1t is in
deed golden age and
1--WE are living, are dwelling
In grand and awful time
In an age on ages telling
To be living is sublime
Let us show our appreciation OF these
manifold blessings by exerting ourselves
to leave such footprints on the sands OF
time as will make the world better for
our having lived in it. The country has
just passed peacefully through political
revolution that would have shaken other
republics from centre to circumference,
another evidence of the substantially
of our institutions, the good sense Of our
people and the blessings OF a Supreme
Being.
These be things for devout thankful
ness, bat after all the charm OF this an
nual festival is in the household, where
families meet in glad reunion to enjoy
the day. A bounteous feast is spread
and if there be no vacant chair at the
table all is JOY and happiness. But that
vacant chair How many households
have it and how many OF us have been
called on since last Thanksgiving to give
up the dearest friends earth can bestow.
God pity all such and il there can be no
more thanksgiving reunions on earth,
may He reunite them in thankfulness
when death is swallowed up in victory
and the weary are eternally at rest.
Thrice blessed is he who can under
any and all circumstances say Thy will
be done" and give thanks always for
all things"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

Rev. A. V. Sizemore will preach at
Logans Greek at o'clock Sunday night.
The union Thanksgiving service will
be held this morning at 1890 at the
Methodist church, Rev. j. X. Deering Of
floating,
Rev. X. b. Mahony has received a
hattering call to the Baptist church at
Middle, Tenn. He has not yet decided
whether or not he will accept.
The meeting at the Methodist
church is progressing with increasing
interest. Good congregations attend
and much interest is manifested One
addition Tuesday night.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24

Mr.. WATTERsoS has a double loaded
article in Tuesdays Courier-Journal in
which he asserts that the verdict OF the
people rs expressed at the polls on the
Sth is that tariff for revenue must re-
placs the protective tariff. This must
be done as quickly as possible with nc
undue haste, and 30 as not to disturb any
valuable industry. Mr.. Watterson thinks
that six weeks before the next December
session will be time enough for the ex-
ira session, which Mr.. Cleveland will
call ii the exegencies OF the time deman d
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24
ENGLAND'S SOVEREIGN.

QUEKS VICTORIA has q cabinet of Bose
du 43arri china which Ia said TO be worth
$3.50, 900. The servant girl is not allowed
to dust it,
QUEEN VICTORIA hat- not worn corsets
for many years. Princess Beatrice fol-
lows her mother IN this respect. and
has also discarded the corset.
QUEEN VICTORIA has Swiss dessert
service which is valued at $3.50, 600 She
carries the key OF the cabinet in her
pocket for fear the family cat might get
among the precious crockery.
THE sons Of the emperor of Germany
will visit England shortly and will
have to be very good boys while they are
staying with their great-grandmother,
the queen, who likes children ito be
seen. not heard"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24

OHIos official vote has at last been an
nounced. The republicans elect all their
electors but one by a.plurslity OF 1914
and they also elect their candidate for
secretary OF state by about the same.
One vote for Cleveland and so small a
plurality, consideringithat she gave Hsr-
rison 1889 over Cleveland in 1888, looks
like the Buckeye State is coming around
to the right point.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24

EDITOR It. ID. MARcUM, of thelCatletts-
burg Democrat, is one OF the happiest OF
the boys since the election. He is good
democrat in the first place and having
gotten taste OF pie when Grover was
in before, he is smacking his lips with
blissful anticipations OF four years more
in clover.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24

The office seekers are about to drive
Mr. Cleveland to distraction and he is
preparing to flee to the mountains OF
Hepsldam or those in North Carolina,
which is about the same thing
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24

THERE have been Al murders in Lou
isville this year and but one or two
hsngings that we eau recall. Both rec.
ords break the old ones. Henry Bur
rows, the assassin of Sam Sanders, is the
latest to be Jailed
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24

WITH 81, $4,000 in the State ire ,snry
the General Assembly will not adjourn
till the last day in the evening. Only
when the auditor announces that the
money is gone will the per diem states
men 90
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24

TuE prohibitionists made small gain
in Ohio. In 1888 they cast "a, $3.50 votes,
10 1892, 26,007. At this rate they may get
in sight of the promised land in the
sacchariferous subsequently, but hardly
before the millennium.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24

CLEVELAND will be no minority presi.
dent. He has about as many votes AS re-
publicans, populists and prohibitionists
combined. The year of jubilee has
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24

Mrs. John Weber, wife of the old
beer dealer OF Junction City, died of
pneumonia Tuesday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24

am receiving one Of the most elegant hhes oi
MILLINERY ever handled in Stanford selfSl
ed with an especial view 20 the wants o. thIs
trade Mss Nora WEIGH, OF Cincinnati, an eNPe
rienced trimmer is with me this season Anu
Guarantee everything TO ba in the lates, ana mos,
snnroved fashion The ladies are invited 70 car
and examine my goods, which J. VIII take p'e"s-
ure in showing. ,,cc,y pu.ztEV
MlSo li(N'i@
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24
C. ID. POWELL,
-DEALsR IN
General -:- Merchandise,

And Country Produce,
Has opened his stock Of goods aud is ready 10 serve
the neople of Stanford and vicinity. he is offer
ing unheard Of Bargains and all who want
goods at the lowest possible prices should
him on Logan Avenue, near Lancaster PIKE
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-01

and carried his audience with him a
ing them to show for themselves u
they are not abject slaves tprolonl
applanse).
The Silver Quartette club captured |
audience with a chorus OF Ta-ra-ra- bod
de-ray.
The President introduced Hon. II. |
Beck OF Reno, who referring to the III
pies party ~ being a side-show, want
to find the circus, main ring. Mr.. Beck
ferred to senator Stewart as "Silver Bill
and the denomination of silver as ID
crime OF the century" He referred
the untireless work OF Senator StewJ
for the people of Nevada. Mr.. Beck r,
ognized and respected the official positil
of President Harrison and Mr.. Clei
land, but remarked sarcasticaliy Til
Mr.. iiarrison's congratulations to Il
people on the prosperity OF the countr
that he ,ould not locate the prosperi
unless in Wall street. Mr.. Beck said Ne
ala was getting smaller and smaller b
he couldn't get away from here becau
he was in soak. In commenting
the extravaganza of our state COVER
ment LIE remarked that the Secretary
State had nothing to do and a deputy
help him do it.
The Glee club rendered, "We've &
him on the List" and the audience
dismissed.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-01

Lines Keith, Samuel Hill, George r..
Adams, Frank Wheeler, Luther Wheeler,
Fred Avery, Ed Nicholl, Fred Wort
smith and I. j. Wormer. THAT great
oaks from little acorns grow" is shown
in the fact that from an original twelve
the membership OF the b. Of L. +. has
grown to 32,00) and the organization
sprang from a conversation held under u
fiat car. There must be something
grand in the principles and teachings OF
an order, which admits but a single class
Of artisans, tiguratively SO few, to grow
30 rapidly in the short span oil % years,
and the only explanation the initiated
can offer is,
BROTHERHOOD
He's true to God who's true to man !;
Wherever wrong is done
To the humblest and the weakest
Meath the all bellolding sun,
That wrong is also done to us,
And they are slaves most base
Whose love OI right Is for themselves,
And not ioT all their race.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-01
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby g,.s", that, the tim
TOR u e registration of the qualified ed
in Wad>worth election district \
Vad 'wnr, Toanship. prior to the Ger
raj l'ciion to b held o, the S'h day q
NoN mber IS9, A. d. in and for ii,
-%,'unty ct WAsi,or STATE of n v&d,, wi
xpire on the 1Ist day OF October 1891 \
y at 6 O'Clock p, m.
Witness
N FARwELL.
Re- .istrr a-ent o! Sid district :. d
,oth 1892.