davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27

composition, get the same interest ont OF
existence as children and ge1iuses both.
A chilGlike eye. a certain wide-open, sur
prised look. has often kept q woman young
In appearance without much other aid.
For expression Is. after all. the main
thing. A youthful expression IL so good q
blind that 1t quite hides incipient wrinkles
and a struggling gray hair here and there.
There have been women. on the contrary.
who have kept the gray hair and wrinkles
nt bay by rest-cures and daily maps. n
scientific diet. and what not. and whose
age. spite of every care. lnsldiously shows
In the expression OF their lace.
It was said that women grow old in q Tut,
but in saying so certain placid. rnbicund,
women of eqnable TEN per. rather inclined
TO em~bonpoint, were not forgotten, whom
we all know. ana whose absolutely event.
less life. the same yesterday, to-day and
forever. preserves them. year IN and year
ont. without the smallest apparent chan &c.
Women or this stamp do not age because
OF their apparent serenity within and with
out. So with nuns. And this Is impossible
without perfect health and in absence of
all mental care.
When heavy troubles come upon such
women they break very quickly. They are
not elastic. And 10 DO elastic Is the great
condition of a woman who Is not to age.
She must have the faculty of throwing off
all small worries. without exception. and
OF rising superior TO the great ones. TOO.
Romantic women again have the advan-
taSe tBeIe. because tDeir eIlOtiOnai uttufr5
generally look hopefully ahead again alter
one blow OF fate. and hope is the greatest
OF factors In keeping the eye bright and
the smile youthful.
Moreover, emotional natures profit by
the darker o. experiences OF life, as the plain
routine women aforesaid do not; they fire.
quently extract q bitter-sweet deepening
of the character from this tuition. and
such deepening of character shows again in
the facial expression.
Annu ~. nf thro aoIshr whn houa
suffered a great deal only gain q more in
terestine look thereby. q certain plaintive
tx ression OF eye and mouth that renders
them more attractive without adding to
their age
Women of o more practical turn submit
ted 70 the same experiences on the other
hand. VIII show every blow and disappoint-
ment plainly IN their appearance. Wheth-
er they take thing hard or not 80 hard.
they are emphstically at a disad vantage as
TO ageing when life begins to deal roughly
with them. The contrary opinion Is quite
apt TO be held, but it is q short-sighted one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27

e n squat or
luck strikes
him. His first force
Is spent oondemlng
The CITY. then every
person IN it indi-
%vidually, ana then,
If he as the money,
he thinks of going
else to
try his luck. Ii the
'~IOOdgates are held
long enough
O n d n c Q ssantly
enough. al ex0d
of tin-horn gam
blers may he- ex-
pected 10 follow.
The custom has
been 10 send word
to the garne-keepe
a. To when q raid
WILL ha NADIA IA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27

lunch-cOunter and ordered
baked beans instead of
roast beef. for. indeed.
many members of the gam
bling frsiernlty are affect
ed even thus acutely by a
sudden change in the tide.
What ye eatln'. JIM
myT comes from q tall.
well-dressed young fellow
who might be the son of
a North Meridian street
domicilo were II not for
his limping language.
Beans" is the answer,
and the Eoan at the lunch
counter gives his Rrea.
coat q backward twitcb.
while the waiter looks on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27
Useful Device.
Table Talk.

The housekeeper who daily pours the
coffee sees with dismay the little stains on
the fine linen, which the most careful
handling of the urn or pot will not always
prevent.
A square of thin. white marbled oil
cloth laid over the tsble-cloth. then COW
cred with u neat hemstitched protector. is
q great help to fine damask, as the laun-
dress Will find the work of taking out the
stains on a small cloth much less than on q
large tabIe-c cloth, which is bulky and hard
to handle.
The aforesaid lady outs these cloths from
a half TO three-quarter of a yard ono way
by a yard the other. according to her rem
nant. A vineyard remnant will make two
very nicely By cutting them length wise-a
piece three-fourths OF q yard will make
them sufficiently large for an ordinary
table. The usual width border AXE q
convenient size for wash cloths, and when
heinmed neatly will be a much appreciated
article in the bathroom, or will. when given
In sufficient quantity. make a nice little
gift to some over-burdened, taxed mother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27
GAMBLERS ON a FURLOUGH
Sporting Fraternity Given a Brief Va
cation by the Police Authorities.
Beans, While the Wind Whistles o
Cold Blast Along the Leyee.


HERE have been q few
jdays of rest along the
"levee," and. in fact,
throughout the gam
bling element of the
city from barn loft craps
game to the roulette
table. As a rule, the
gamblers are not ex.
actly fighting for an
eight-hour law, or for
their holidays. They
never ask pay for over
time, and are willing
to work late at night,
but al present q strike
is on. In other words,
che city authorities
have granted them one
anu all a short fur
Tough. The campaign
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-04
LONDON, LAUREL COUNTY.

Dan Lowell has moved his family to
the house recently vacated by w. Z. Pit
man.
--Jailer warnack has Just - prison.
ems in bis custody to-day, mostly moon
sinners.
Even 20 marriage licences were is
sued by County Clerk Scoyille during
the month OF October.
III. G. Thompson has bought out the
general merchandise firm OF Smith *
Faris and will take charge in few
days,
Senator Ed Parker and Creed Rus
sell, OF Bush's Store, had a difficulty on
the street Wednesday, in which Russell
was bruised up about the head and face.
The writer and wife acknowledge
the receipt OF an invitation to the wed.
ding ceremony, at the Baptist church, in
Manchester, Nov. 10, 10 be performed
between Miss Emma Lettia Garrard and
Mr. K. G. Ford.
"A young man by the name OF Lang.
ford, of Pulaski, about is years OF age,
who has been in Laurel county for sew
eral weeks, trying to dispose Of some
land belonging to his relatives in that
county, while passing along road be
yond Altamont Tuesday thought he
would take rest under some chestnut
trees alongside the road aud laid down
and went to sleep. The woods in that
section were adre and burned up near
enough to catch his clothes and before
he could put il out they had burned of
down to his socks. lie lived about eight
hours and bis mind was clear up to few
minutes OF his death
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-04
LIBERTY, CASEY COUNTY.

License was Issued last Saturday to
George NJ. station to marry Miss Alice
Durham.
There was a light rain on Tuesday
morning, but not su fIicient to do much
good. Everything is getting dry down
here, but there is prospect at this writ
ing OF more rain.
On last Thursday evening Mr.. n. b.
Hays, OF Pineyille, democratic selector
for the 18th Congressional district, deliy-
cred speech on the political issues of
the day TO a small audience of republic
cans aud democrats, in the courthouse.
lie handled his subjects well, much to
the edifcaton OF those Of his own house
hold OF faith. He was courteous, but sc
we're, which caused the democrats to
smile and the republicans to grin and
bear it. He claimed that he was going
to set the republican party on fire, which
task he performed 10 the entire satistac.
ton of his admirers. On Monday even
ing Charlie Finley, Of Williamsburg, son
OF Hon IL. +. Finley, of that place, also
made a speech to the same sized audi
ence as Mr.. Hays on the republican
side OF the contest. Though Mr.. Finley
touched on other subjects in the cam.
paign, he confined himself principally to
discussing the merits OF the American
system OF protective tarih. While both
sides admit that be handled his side
we'll, some OF his party claim that it was
the abest presentation of the subject
that they have ever heard. They were
both typical mountianeers and deceived
the expectations Of the people. From
their general appearance not much was
looked for from either. The republicans
think that Finley put all of Hays fire
out and started it in his own camp.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-04
WILLIAMSBURG, WHITLEY COUNTY.

Mr.. l.. d. Denham IL in Scottsville
this week on legal business.
Hon. ~ b. Hays, democratic elector
OF this district, spoke here last Saturday
and L. X. Wilson on Monday morn
ing.
Prof Stevens filed the pulpit at the
Congregational church Sunday morning
and night, Rev. l.. +. Upper being ab.
sent.
Hon. II. f. Finley returned from
Wallace Jones judicial district last Sum
day, where he had been making some
speeches.
There we've two Halloween parties
in town Monday night, one at F.A.Gur.
ney's and the other at G. w. Testers.
The young people repv't a most enioya-
BILE time at both places.
Hon. J. r. Hindman and Col. Silas
Adams spoke here to a good crowd last
Monday. The people were much pleas
ed with Gov. Hindman's speech and il
certainly had good effect.
r. ID. Hill is in Louisville this week.
g. K. Brock, of London, was down Mon
day to attend the speaking. Miss Nellie
Freeman has gone to Detroit A. John.
son, OF Pennington Gap, Va, was here
Tuesday.
Frank Baker, who killed Reese Lo-
gan several weeks ago at Corbin, was
captured at Chicago several days ago
and brought here and tried last Monday
and Tuesday before Judge Stinson and
held in 81, 900 bail.
"A protracted meeting is going on at
the Methodist church. Elder 5. G.. SUIT
ton preached at the Christian church at
MILESTONE creek Sunday. The Chris
tian church at this place has put in
stoves in the church and will remove
the heater. which had become danger.
/ Gus.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Huguely arriv.
ed here last Thursday morning and the
boys gave them charivari, that night,
but there was a small crowd. The better
class OF young men and boys have ceas-
ed TO join in such amusements and the
good people have grown tired Of having
the night made hideous by the ringing
of bells and blowing Of horns.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-04
HAYDEN Staflnn.

Col. and Mrs. James NJ. Beazley had
a family reunion at the Tribble House,
Junction City, Sunday, in which all .he
children aud grand children were pres
ent. Mr. B. had the sitting.room and
diniug-room handsomely decorated. The
dinner embraced nearly everything good
and was greatly enjoyed by the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. O. t. johnson, Mr..
and Mrs, S. q. Burton, OF Somerset, Mrs.
l.. @. Johnston, OF Lexington, and chill
dren, Frank, Sally, May and Mabel; Mr..
Charley Lewis Beazley, OF Kansas City,
Misses Mollie and Alice Beazley. Mr..
James Beazley, Master Grimes Beazley
and Mr., Embry I. Beazley, VINO led in
family prayer.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-04
Headquarters Of she Democratic Execu
tive Committee for Lincoln County.

To THE DEMoCRAcY or LINCOLN CoUN-
TY:-Surveying the political field aud the
efficient work which has been done upon
IL within the past few days the executive
committee c1ngratulates the democracy
OF the county upon the promise OF sig
nal victory next Tuesday. Our organic
alton is good, our plans well defined, our
purpose settled. The full execution of
those plans and the accomplishment of
that purpose yet remain.
Let each democrat in the county re
gard 1t as incumbent upon him person.
ally 10 see that every democratic vote in
his neighborhoDd is east. Let no one
fail TO vote because of an apprehension
that the system of voting by ballot is
not easily understood. 1t is really sim.
pie and besides, it is the duty of the Of
ficers of the election to explain to the
voter any difficulty, real or imaginary.
Let no one forget that the polls now
close at o'clock in the afternoon.
Especially let no one fail to vote be-
cause Of Indifference or a confidence that
his vote will not be needed. These and
like conditions often enable an active
enemy, though inferior in strength,
character and intelligence, to wrest a
victory from its adversary.
In our party ranks there are no dis
sensions to heal. We are practically a
unit. We realize the strength there is
in union. Now we only need that this
strength be put forth.
The results OF the pending election
will not be confined simply to the choice
OF offices then selected. They are further
reaching. 1t will be the first test of par
ty strength under the Australian ballot
system, and as such it will in the future
be cited as precedent. Let the democ-
racy of Lincoln county make it such a
precedent as will settle the question OF
our local supremacy as long as the pres
ent political organizations are in exist
ence. By order ofCommittee.
]. B. PAXTON, Sec'y.
q. p. BRIGHT. Sec'y.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-04
MIDDLE BURG, CASEY COUNTY.

Thomas Miller will complete his
dwelling on College street this week.
DIR. J.C. Dye has rented Mrs. Coffey's
property, adjoining j. NJ Durham's
store.
Mrs James II. Allen was danger
ously i'll last week, but was thought to
be improving when last heard from.
Rev NJ. A. Middleton baptized two
converts in Indian creek, Sunday. Revs.
0wsley and Walden are holding a pro
tracted meeting at Richards school
house.
Miss Pauline Smith, music teacher
at jamie Wash Institute, was called to
her home in Virginia last week by tel
egram announcing the serious illness OF
her father. She will propsbly not re-
turn this session.
Rev. J. n. Bowling, who is in Mis-
souri, holding a protracted meeting, will
be at home in about two weeks. He was
called there to preach for Rev William
Lyle, who went from this county to that
State some two years.
The ADVANTAGEOUS, ring tailed repub-
lican blatherskite, John l.. Phelps, of
Russell county, spoke to about a hall
dozen republicans here Saturday and
notwithstanding the flimsiness of his
argument, they sat with their mouths
open and swallowed every word he said,
just as though he was telling the truth.
Some one in the audience attempted to
applaud him, but no one joined him and
the miserable harangue was allowed to
90 on uninterrupted. His speech was in
behalf OF Wallace Jones, who seems to
be i'm a strait lust now.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-04

Near Columbia, S. O., Dorsey
literally beat to death his seven. year. old
step-daughter. lie whipped the little
one for % minutes with leather strap
with a leather buckle on the end of it.
John Pugh, of indianapolis, who
had already served two terms for as.
saulting little girls with criminal intent,
has again been arrested for a similar at
tack on Pansy Chesman and Mamie
Stahl, aged respectively and !.
-"Glass-eyed Charlie" Henderson is
in Jail at Portland, Ind. He tried to
work his old racket on rich farmer and
would have succeeded had the cashier
given up the money on the farmers
check, instead of having him arrested.
His wife, who claimed that he was dead.
and married again, will now 90 up for
bigamy.
sheriff Clabe Shuck, OF Harrison
county, Ind, shot and killed Town
Marshal Gideon Heath at Corydon.
Heath was republican and had assist.
ed others OF his party in attempts to
break up big democratic rally. He
and Shuck quarreled in the afternoon
and finally Heath attacked the sheriff
with his club.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-04
LANCASTER, sARRARD COUNTY.

Work on the new livery stable is
progressing finely and Hamilton q Benge
hope to open up for business next week.
Mr.. A. J. Hicks aud Miss Sarah A.
Stinburgan, both from Danville, we're
married in the Miller Hotel parlor Wed .
nesbay by Rev. J. X. Tercy.
A large number of white voters will
lose their ballots simply because they
are ashamed to ask how 70 vote. The
old coon il better posted on voting thar
the average white man.
Jake Reid and Charley Owens, two
coons, fought on Bate Row Monday.
About ten shots were exchanged. The
m iddle finger OF Reid's left hand was
taken Oh by one OF Owens bullets. Ow.
ems was put in Jail at the time, but they
have not yet been brought before the
court.
The election booths in the Park, in
stead OF being at the gates, will be placed
on the north and south sides The vot'
ers living on Richmond street will vote
al the booth next TO Stanford street. by
some mistake the ballot boxes were not
shipped with the booths, ballots, &c,
and Judge Robinson had TO telegraph
for them
Miss Mary Miller gave a very enjoy
able Halloween party Monday evening,
Dancing, roasting peanuts and telling
fortunes WAS participated in till late
hour. Among the couples present were
Mr.. Ira Taylor, OF Cincinnati, Miss An
ME Hale, OF Stanford; Miss Nell Mars,
Mr.. Cabell Denny; Miss Mamie Currey,
Mr.. John Lear; Miss Ryan, OF Lexington,
Mr.. Will Dunlap; Miss Attic Marksbury,
Mr.. John FarTa; Miss Maggie Miller, Mr.,
Bob Hughes. Mr.. Ira Taylor, OF Clpcin'
natl, was here few days this week
Mrs. w. &, Dunlap and sou, George
baye returned 10 Camp Nelson. Mrs
Shilling, of Richmond, IL visiting Mrs
James Dillon. Miss Bessie Burnside ID
visiting Miss Annie Royston. Mr.. NJ
Braun is in the city purchasing goods
Mr.. Hugh Grant has returned from som
erset Mn. Matte Frisbie, who has
been suffering with rheumatism, has
gone 10 Louisville 10 be treated by DR.
McMurtry. Mr., Abbott, of Louisville
was i'm town today.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-04
HARR0OSBUR6,

The golden wedding OF Capt. Phil.
b. Thompson and wife was celebrated in
Royal style Wednesday night. The sup
per was a triumph OF the culinary art
aud it was enjoyed by large number OF
friends and relatives, who remembered
the old couple with handsome golden
presents.
Mrs. Anne 4. Campbell, mother OF
Mrs. &. @. Keller, Sr,, died at her resi-
dence here Sunday night in her S0th
year. She was a faithful member OF the
Christian church most of her life and a
good woman in every respect. Three
children, all she ever had, survive her,
Mrs. s. J. Vivion. Mrs. Keller and Mr..
r.. l.. Mullins, all OF Harrodsburg She
also leaves eight grand and nine great
grand children.
"A number OF marriages have already
occurred here this fall and number OF
Others are to be solemnized. Miss
Naomi Forsythe and Christopher Chinn,
son of Col. Jack Chinn, are to become
one ON the 9th and it is reported on
good authority that your former county
man, Mr.. Luther b. Givens, will take to
himself wife on the cath, Miss Lille
Young, handsome lady, OF Versailles.
q. h.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-04

We want several agents to sell our
Davis Quilter. 500 per month guaran.
teed 10 good agents. So call or write for
terms. We will remain here few
weeks. Our quilter works on any ma
chine and nice quilt can be quilted in
one hours time, an S-pound comfort in
30 minutes. The quilter is on exhibit
tlon daily at the old Commercial Hotel.
Call on or address w. +. Spotswood,
Stanford, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-04

Two masked men boarded an +. T..
V. x Ii. train at Piedmont Tank, Ala,
and secured about $1,000 in cash from
the baggage car.
Treasurer Hale has sent to the vari-
Gus county school superintendents checks
aggregating 1851, 900, the third Install
ment OF the school fund.
AT Mt. Nebo, n. O., Miss Pardue ac-
cidentally shot aud killed her lover,
named Shugart while playing with a
pistol. Shugart had foolishly taken the
weapon with him and put it where the
girl could get it.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-04
THE RIGHT SORT OF A GIRL.

Just fair enough 70 be pretty,
lust gentle enough to be sweet,
Just saucy enough 10 be witty,
Just dainty enough 20 be neat.
Just tall enough TO be graceful,
Just slight enough for a fay,
Just dressy enough to be- tasteful,
Isl merry enough 20 be gay.
Just tears enough to be tender,
Just sIghs enough to be sad
Just soft enough TO remember
Your heart thro' the cadence may glad
Just meek enough for submission,
Just bold enough to be brave,
Just pride enough for ambition,
Just thoughtful enough to be grave.
A tongue that can talk without harming,
Just mischief enough 10 tease
Manners pleasant enough to be charmisg,
That put you at once AT your ease.
Generous enough and kind-hearted,
Pure as the angels above;
Oh, from her may l never be parted,
For such is the maiden love.
From the selections of the editors dear, dead
wife, aud printed in loving memory of herr
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-04

Forest fires ran down to Middles-
boro and destroyed eight buildings val
ued at 5000.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-04

Mrs. Nancy Mareau, crszed by the
grip, struck her aged mother with a
wrench, killing her instantly.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-01-28
THE ALLIANCE NOT UNDERSTOOD.

Under the above headlines the Midland
Journal has very comprehensive article
from which we extract the following:
The aims aud scope of the Farmers AL
lance in its several associations, and
which separate branches are fast consoli-
dating in our national body, are but
dmly understood by the general public,
who have been misled by the daily pa
pers, either through design or Ignorance
on the part of their editors. The gene
raj impression with outside parties IS that
the Alliance is kind Of farmers politi-
cal party which will make nominations,
and if those candidates fail OF election,
will speedily dissolve and be heard OF no
more, that they, the farmers, have
some crude ideas about laws OF tinance
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-01-28
Waron Pensions.

An attack is to be made in the
present congress upon the pension
Jaws, with the hope of reducing the
annual expenditures in this direction
from $139, 900, 900 to $50, 900, 900, or
at least $50, 900, 900. The movement
will not be inaugurated by the mem
bers of Congress, but will be the work
of an organized body ofloyaI soldiers,
who believe that reform is necessary,
and that millions are being expended
annually for pensions to men who
have no right to the money.
The cardinal principle of this or
ganizatiop is the competency of those
permanently disabled or unable to
earn their living, and nothing to the
men who can, either by their hands
or brains, support themselves and
their families. The organization
which proposes this revolution in
pension matters had its inception in
Washington, where it has been work
ing for some time quietly. but etec-
lively. 1t is known as the Society or
Loyal Volunteers