davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01
Gilr c9nter,Or >aournal.
A Man Worth 100000 Tells How he
COt Rich


Yet, after all" said Mr.. Carnegie, sit
isn't the man who does the work that
makes the money. It's the man who
gets other men 10 doit
u remember that not lorg after my
arrival in this country from Scotland l.
was telegraph operator and had news
TO send and copy Tor awhile made
six copies of the report for u week.
The man above me. who was boss, "
said Mr. Carnegie. closing one eye
-hrewdly, didn't 20 any Of the work,
and he got $40 week That is the dit
ference 1t WAS something not To- bei lost
sight Of and made NJ my mind not -
forget it .
This government. he said. is asu,-
cess and il does not make any difference
what the hope, or wishes Of princes aud
crowned beads may bc. it will Away. be
success
Asked to give true story of his strug.
giles since coming 10 America, the king
OF iron manufacturing thus l.ccuically
and epigramm said:
scotch 10y birth; American every 9TH.
81 way. Born in the village Of Dumlerm-
line 80 years ago. Schooling amounted
20 nothing. Parents poor. Both work
ed rs wcayefs Came to America when
but l3 wears old settled in Ptishurg
Errand boy on Pennsylvania railroad
Picked up telcgrsphy in three years be
came assistant telegraphcr. Persevered
Became chief operator when lS-began
to save money.
Joined now with brother Tom and
bought small iron foundry. Began man.
uiacture of smelling furnaces Called
them Luc, M. ! and Lucy 80. =. sue.
&c - enormous. Extended business on
all sides
Became millionaire by Introducing
steel rails in country. lntwo yelrs mon.
o poly OF the business. Go, contract, for
developing all the large American sys.
TENS for steel rails. Ran the price OF
rails from 500 down to t21 ton TO beat
competitors. The latter part OF '10s
made money at the rate OF 5000. 600 n
year. Now worth between $4,000 900
and 81, 100000. Besides American man
uiactories own syndicate OF papers pub.
lishcd in small English towns.
Ambition ten years ago to build and
own reproduction OF old baronisl castle
in Penney lvania Bought the lands,
hal plans drawn. IN death OF mother
abandoned the idea. Promised her
when boy never TO marry while al.
lived. Kept promise. Married two
wears after her death Wife ~ ycars
Younger ia an American lady"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

after six years sojourn in Europe,
where she devoted herself to studying
wha, is best in French, German and
Italian methods of teaching vocal music,
has returned to her native country and
taken position in one of the leading
conscrvatorics. According to Miss Ev
ans statement, any one who can talk
can sing. and all that is necessary is a
competent teacher, an Industrious pupil
and time. She believes. as did Sir MOrell
Mackenzie, that there Is no reason why
n child Of six or seven years should not
BE- taught the right method of voice pro-
duction, though she would not advocate
the same kind and amount of daily prac-
tice that might be employed with safety
by an adult-New York Advertiser
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01
Brokers Technicalities

A Bull is one who operates to depress-
th. value Of stocks that he may buy Tor
a rise.
A Bear j. one who sells stocks for in.
ture delivery, which lac does not own at
time OF sale.
\ Corner is when the Bears cannot
buy or borrow stock to deliver in fulfill.
ment OF their contracts
Overloaded l. when the Bulls cannot
take and pay for the stock they have
purchased.
short is when = person or party sells
stocks WHEN they have none. and expect
20 buy or borrow in time TO deliver
Long is when person OF party has a
plentiful supply Of stocks
4 Pool or Ring j. combination form
ell to control the price OF stocks.
A broker is said 10 Garry stocks ior hi,
customer when he ha~ bought and il
holding IL lor hls account
4 Wash Is II pretended sale hy specia,
agreement between buyer and seller. for
the purpose OF getting quotation re
ported
A rut and Call b. when person gives
su much per cent. Tor IA, option OF buy
ius or selling -o much stock on a certain
fixed jay. at price fixed the dsv the
option is given - lloutalins~ Hand
book
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

Christian enlightenment and rhysiologi-
Cal knowledge, when nearly 1900 years
ago he women OF Greece furnished the
world with the highest ideal of the
female fOrm, clad ia robes that gave
freedom 10 every limb and the fullest
play to every internal organ.
Fashion seems to defy the Almighty
Beginning when the bones are soft and
pliaDle it insists ON diminishing the ca
pacity Of the chest and its power of ex-
pan.iou. The result is that respiration
is iLtcrlcrel with. the liver is badly
crowded rpou-- sometimes, in fact. al
most cut IN two-while the abdominal
organ, are forced into unnatural posi-
tious. which lead almost inevitably 10
serious disorders.
But It H. satisfaction 10 know that
women are realizing more and more the
calling and sinful character of this ser
yitudc. Indeed. dress reform is already
among the recognized movements of the
age. Nor Is it u the hands of "Cranks."
but IN tho-r Of broad minded women who
understand the necessary limits Of the
reform proposed
The reform l. gathering momentum
both IN England and IN this country. 1t
is something that the word and the idea
are becoming everywhere familiar
among Us. and that practical measures
are IN progress for its success The
study of physiology in schools is helping
it.-Nouths Companion.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

Women editors are on the increase in
the United States. There are many well
known weekly papers edited wholly or
partly 10y women. And in addition 10
these old ones there are several new lit
erary and psychological newspapers
which have lately been started. The
psychist Is edited by Emma j. Nicker-
son. and Poet Lore. which is devoted to
the study of Shakespeare and Brown
ing. i edited 10y Charlotte Porter and
Helen Clark. Detroit Free Press
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01
what the Red eros, women Have Done

Clara Barton. president of the Red
eros, of America. reports that under
the auspices of the Red Cross 300 car
loads of grain are now readytO be trans
ported free by the railroad, to any port
where ship can be made ready to carry
it across the sea. Iowa women are very
enthusiastic in this relief work, and the
contributions received by her for the
work has come in small sums. ana most
~ from women Washington Letter
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

The monument commemorative the
virtues and the lahors Of the pioneer.
preacher, David Rice, will make still
more glorious that little spot OF earth at
panyllle wherc stands already the shaft
marking the achievements of Ephraim
Mcdowell II does not much matter,
save as n historical nicely, whether tie
first Presbyterian church erected in Ken
lucky WAS erected at llarrudsburg IN DC
tober, 1883 or at Danyille in the sum
Iner .oi 1884; the claim of David Rice to
grateful remembrance rest, safely upon
his great work as teacher and preacher
among the rough though honest pic
nccr> Of the state. Louisville Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

Amid all the controversy raging
around the Bible in consequence of the
higher criticism" it will be sound adj
vice TO give 10 all, study the Bible
itself more and more The bishop Of
London IN his recent tricnmal visitation
urged upon his clergy the importance Of
Bible know dgcm dealing With the sick
the DYING the ignorant, the crriug and
the duubtrr He begged them 90 lay it
10 heart that 1t WA, the imperative duty
Of every man of God to bc constantly
studying the Bible with all the aids
which he could obtain for that study
that the Bible should Ice for him the
book from which illustrations, examples
prcccp,s, warnings and, above all, mes
sagc~ of love might he readily gathered
lie cutrcat6d them 10 consider how i'm
possible II was To depend upon old MEM
Dries that were fading out of the mind.
and how impossible II was To use with
effect the repetition Of passages that had
become stale To them simply by their
constant reference To them, and 10 them
alone. III they were TO use the Bible
rightly IN their ministry. it was ALSO
lutely ncces AIRY that their knowledge Of
it should always be fresh.-Sunday at
Home.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01
Dress Reform.

However much intelligent women
may Yield to the tyranny of fashion,
they recognize the fact that comfort
and health are the last things with
which that tickle goddess concerns her
self Indeed, they know, and long have
known, that the ivodern dress of their
sex is positively injurious in both these
respects.
Ii is pitiable that this should De SO at
the height Of modern civilization,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

Robert Shaw, n Montgomery tobac.
60 grower, has on exhibition at Mt Stcr-
ling twist which measures lSf inches
in length and four in circumference,
made out of lyearold White Burnley
The latest crop report says 500, 600,
900 bushels OF corp remains in farmers
hands, worth about Il cents in Chicago
against 5l2 ,0000 bushels March i, ~
at an average value then OF 81 cents.
Two years ago corn WAS worth only PSI
cents there.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

John Hooker. of Hartford, suggests
that as we have had twcnty-three men
presidents already, it Is fitting that a
woman should now I've called to the
place lie name, Mary y. Livermore
as desirable candidate, and says he is
confident that she would govern the
country a. well as George Washington
ever did on any other man. Exchange.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

I'VE are going to have II late spring
this year" said Mr.. Hicks, anxious to
stave of the spring clothes question.
Then | shall have to have another
winter bonnet, said Mrs, Hicks, And
then MIR. Hicks wished he had staid in
the irving pan.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

Mime: Bodichon bequeathed 5000 to
Girton college and 5000 To Bedford col
lpga. both English schools for women
Mis-. Dickinson. of Fairport, y. y, has
Just given $40, 900 to Oberlin college 10
he added 10 the general endowment
fund.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

Ada Rrhan, the actress, Is said to he
Il rich woman. She owns enough stock
in New York railroad to give Sher II
seat among the directors. has several
good mortgages, and owns a $50, 900
house in an excellent location III New
York
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01
Conservation.

The knee that thou hast shaped shah bend to
thee,
The tongue which thou hast tuned shall chant
thy praise,
And thine own Image, the immortal soul,
Shall oonsecrate herself TO thee forever.
Christopher Smart.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

Always pack your freezer before put
ting in the pixture to be- frozen. This
will do away with many crushing disap-
pointments. III the.form of Jumps of salt
in the sherbet or cream
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

Button told his friend that his wife
had "A great influence over his compost
ton. Il anu always refreshed and aided
by her advice"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01
Any Girl Who Can Talk May Sing.

A fine example of bright, Independent
young American womanhood is kath-
airline w. Evans, o Rochester girl. who.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

The girls Of the Woman'S college,
Baltimore, have decided 10 don the cap
and gown. They are TO he worn ON all
college days and Ola all college occasions.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

II the feet become frostbitten soak
them for one half hour in strong, hot
solution Of alum water. and If one appli-
cation is not enough two will be "a cure
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01
SIS the Insurance.
LExEL 262.

IS months old l6 hands high.
BY WALLACE DENMARK -. tSee ped
gree OF Wallace Denmark 30.
| dam Mag 81. by Vide,te by Nindex. he
by Blood's Black Hawk, he by Old
Black Hawk Nidettes LIST dam by
Whip; I'd dam Gallatin; Sd dam
old Tiger Nindex's lst dam 10y
Mambrino Chief IL: I'd dam by
Old Bay Messenger; Sd dam by
Cannon's Whip.
, dam julia Wallace, by Sir Wallace, he
10y Todhunter's Sir Wallace, he by
Sir Albert thoroughbred.
} dam by Nirginius he by Masons Whip.
I dam Whip mare.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01
SIS the Insurance.
TOM ROBINSON,

Son of Wallace Denmark above; lst dan
by Millers Denmark. he by the race hors,
Denmark: his dam Florizel: ID dam b,
Montgomery Oliver Sd dam by oil,
Drennon. Tom is fine shaped horse
black with heavy name and tail, l5i hands
high: is natural saddler and will war
rant him q saddle breeder.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01
So the Insurance.

stock committed To my care and breed
ing will receive my personal attention.
Grass furnished at reasonable rates. to be
paid for before removal of stock No re-
Sponsihility for accidents or escapes.
Parting with stock iorfeits insurance.
j. STEELE CARPENTER.
u Hustonville, Ky.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-05-21
~
h:Y
/ yZ:A9,],|
MI $Sis
Y-eopYRoHr 1856

Can be counted on
to cure Catarrh- DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. It's nothing new. For
25 years it has been doing that yerv
thing. 1t gives prompt and com.
plete relief but you want more
than that. And you get it, with
this Remedy there's a cure that
is perfect and permanent. The
worst chronic cases, no matter of
how long standing, yield to its
mild, soothing, cleansing and heal.
ing properties. "Cold in the Head .
needs but a few applications. Ca.
tarrhal Headache, and all the
troubles that come from Catarrh.
are at once relieved and cured.
You can count on something else
too-$50O in cash.
You can count on it, but tic
more than doubtful whether Won
earn it. 'o'
The proprietors of DR.. Sape,s
Remedy, in good faith, offer that
amount for an incurable case of
Catarrh. Don't think that WI,
have one, though.
They'll pay you, if they can't
cure you. That's certain.
But they can cure you. That's
Just about as certain, too.
Can you ask morep
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-05-21
EDUCATING THE PEOPLE,
-Four Years Have Brought About In
Educating the People on Economic Dues.
tiOns,

What Four Years Have Brought About In
Educating the People on Economic Cues
tions.
-Four years ago, when President Cleve.
lend sent his message to congress. rec
ommending ii reduction of duties to a
strict tariff for revenue basis as the best
means of checking the then large and
constantly growing surplus and of re-
lleving the ~burdensome taxes on the
farmer and laborer. only the most vague
ideas prevailed among the masses of
the people, in regard to the tariff. Not
one voter in ten knew how the general
government got its revenues. and not
one in fifty could distinguish between a
revenue and a protective" tariff.
Inc ordinary newspaper printed but
little on the subject of taxation because
most readers were unwilling to paw for
such dry matter. The books on this
subject were mainly by professors, were
largely theoretical and philosophical,
and were read by but few except
economic students.
The, discussions, hegnn in 1853 start
cd thought on economic questions
among thinking people. Discussion
extended into all the large papers, to
the lodge, the school house and even in.
to the church and home; the demand
for economic literature grew; the peo-
pie wanted to read and hear both sides:
pr~otectionists and tariff reformers were
called upon to give facts; press bureaus
were established to supply tariff matter
to weekly country papers in all parts of
the United States; speakers were sent
out by both parties, not merely during
campaigns to assist the fireworks and
brass bands in entertaining the voters
but during the whole year at schoo'
houses. town halls and county fairs.
What a wonderful change was
wrought! Most intelligent men now
know that II government is supported
mainly by duties on imports; they have
gotten many ideas and have collected a
few hard facts; nearly every farmers
and every laborers' organization con-
tains men able and ready to debate the
tariff question; and politicians have had
to post themselves or make room for
those who have studied the needs of the
people in this direction. II is safe tn
say that the tariff discussion could not
be stopped by any political trick or
turned aside by any other issue. It has
cone tostay. The people demand a set
Element, and one that shall be Anal on
this most vital of questions.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-05-21
THE FESTIVE COCkROACH.
He Is the Steady Boarder of the News
paper Office.

paper Of1Ce.
The keen-eyed cockroach seems to be
a native Of the well-regulated ncwspa-
per office. If you have any business
with Mr.. Roach and fail to find him
elsewhere go to a printing office and
you will find him looking over the wed
ding reporters shoulder or helping this
baseball editor paste his copy together.
| think the roach has a keener sense OF
humor than ever the humorous editor,
The roach knows what a joke is and
sometimes the editor does not. These
sleek birds without a feather have con.
verted my desk into a meeting place or
clubhouse, and they transact most of
their affairs while | am busy. They
are quite fond of display, and, like PEG.
pie who wear diamonds, want to bA
seen.
Almost every night when begin
work a battalion of these reaches
march out on the smooth surface Of my
desk and drill like soldiers. The gem
erals Of the battalion place the soldiers
under command of the captains and
then sneak over 10 one side and eat my
paste while the battalion is practicing.
Last night an advance guard of one
walked out on my writing paper, and
to move him l tipped the end of the
sheet and threw him a double somer-
sault. In a moment he was back on the
paper again. ] kept this up until l dis
covered that Mr. Roach was delighted
with the pastime. Then I quit and at
tended TO business. Louisville Com
mercial.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-05-21
WHAT THE LABEL TOLD.
Persons Looking for Fortunes should NOT
Carry Chips.

-'''
Carry Chips.
A tall sinewy young fellow, rough.
ly dressed and about twenty years old,
vas sitting in the mems cabin of a Jer-
sey City ferry boat, and he attracted
ONE attention from his fellow-passen-
gers because the tan of sur and sea that
was on his face would have shown that
he was newly landed in America, even
if a small yellow leather valise, bear
ing a steamboat company's label, on
which, in big letters, were the words:
Second cabin had not been carefully
squeezed between his feet. A middle
aged, business-like man looked with
languid interest at this label, and the
young voyager, seeing that he was do
ing so, angrily turned the valise so that
the blank side was presented for in
spection. The other passengers smiled
slightly and the young man felt insult
ed. Rising quickly from his seat he
strobe across the floor, and facing the
offender, he said:
You wor readin' the letterin' on me
bag, sor?"
well, yes" hesitatingly replied the
man addressed; ut was pasted there to
be read, you know, and l supposed that
if you fancied that there was anything
private about it you would have surely
scraped it Off
And may | ask We, sor," said the
young man, with fine irony, "if yer cur
iosity wor satisfied? Did it tell We all
We wanted to know
at did" answered the middle-aged
man, flushing a little THAT label
tells a story of a young chap who
crossed the Atlantic ocean to seek his
fortune and as soon as he landed went
around with a chip on his shoulder
looking for a fight, If he is not more
careful he'll pick up the fight before he
finds his fortune"
The young man went back to his
seat, looking red and angry and
thoughtful.-N. Y. Sun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-05-21
P. T. FERRIS, Publisher.
Z PASSAGE.


Waited the souls ny the river
The strange souls, naked and cold,
Pale yet with the long death Q%aiycc-
The Fcrrymau old.
ShroUdcd like some gray morrow,
OatSpobc the hoa'mlu grim;
"Nho hath known deepest sorrow,
First take him
like wall OF rintry weather,
Calling their woes aloud,
Moancd then and cried together
The fc1rsomc crowd,
Saving; My gricfs rush crowding'
Gold did / leave, ana joy,
For chill Of the dark graves ~Shroualnz,
And deaths annoy
"Miac is the harSher story,
Shouting voices OF men
Never. nor fame, nor glory,
To know again"
Darker M hurt. and deeper
Greater is love than pride;
Called by the silent reaper.
Ilcft my bride"
One in the shadow hiding
Uttered nor word nor cry.
"Say now! what cause for Ch'dins
When thou didSt diei"
"Of naught did death bcreavg M,
Long Of al, bliss foT,orn,
Naurht did | leave 10 grieyc me-
Aud won, ., ,,.rr- 90
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-05-21
ncnlness Cnrnot be Cnred

by local applications, rs they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Ii
only one way TO cure Deafness, and that 4,
by institutional remedies, Deafness Is
caused by an inllamod condition of the mu.
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets intlamed you have arumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi.
tiun, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but IN iniiamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces
We. will give One Hundred Dollars fol
n case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. j. CnEENEY a Co, Toledo, o.
.B"Sold by Druggists, zoe.