davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
w. p. WALTON.
EIGHT PAGES.

A DISPATCH says that Grover Cleve
laud is the almost unanimous choice o
the Marion codnty democrats; as he is Of
nearly all the other democrats of this
great country. Out OF 2u0 persons in.
terviewed at Lebanon county court day,
not Hill man was found and only four
who preferred western man to the ex-
president. The Hill boom seems 70
have died a'borning everywhere, while
Mr.. Cleveland's continues to grow and
magnify, because a. the Louisville Truth
says, he is looked npon by the people
as the High Priest OF American states
manship and American patriotism He
enjoys the confidence OF the whole peo-
pie as no other American OF his time,
democrat or republican, has ever enjoyed
it. He has the record of four years of
spotless, patriotic government in the
White House. From George Washing
ton down he was the best president of
the people and for the people that they
have elected. He stands to-day the
great, strong man of the nation, loved
for himself and loved for the enemies he
has made. And, moreover, he is the
complete embodiment OF that very tariff
reform every democrat desires.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

en- PAGERS. Seventy four of his som
have sired i06 trotters and 50 PAGERS
while his daughters. to the number OF 81
have produced - ,rotters and four pa
GERS.
In our horse columns tue descrip.
tons and pedierees Of r. +. Sandidse' &
Adonis and w. ;. Wiehsm's Snyder will
be found. The former is No. sad
dler, while the latter handles himself
splendidly for year-old trotter. Read
carefully both pedigrees.
r. q. Evans is husily engaged in
breaking out about l75 acres of hemp,
which will net him over 10000 pounds
He is shipping il to the Charles c. ia
cobS Cordage Co., of Cincinnati, at - p
per cwt. This is the nth annual ship
ment by Mr.. Evans To the Jacobs Cord.
age Co., making a total OF 10000 lbs 9,
at an average price Of 81 - per cwt, a
total of $4,000 for II crops Mr. Evans
will have 80 acres in hemp the coming
season. -Advocate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

John Murphy sold 10 McAninch, o
Casey, a pair OF broke mules for $3.50.
B. -. Holtzclaw sold TO ". |. Her
ring two-year-old steers and heicrs a
. ell.
john X. Jones bought OF I. Il. Adj
ans, OF Fayette county, two jacks al
$500.
For Sale-Pair nice brown mare
mules, good matches, broke and ready
for use. : II. Rout.
William Moreland sold To- David
Thompson, of Garrard, ID stock hogs,
averaging 80 pounds, at SO.
ID. VI. Bowman, Jr., writes that he
will have his Gusrdsman and Mambrino
! Clark here on exhibition Monday.
flames II. Carter bought of j. VI.
Martin Is $50 pound hogs at > and OF
VIII Matthew "a lot OF same at same
! price.
w. II. Trsylor bought Of A. D..
Root - l25-pound hogs at 81; OF John
Murphy 80 at 3 50 aud Ct Tom Stone 10
at .
The first so-callel Derby OF the
ason-the Arkansas was run at
Little Rock Tuesday, and was Won by
the colt Pescador
-FoR SALE-lO0 ewes with lambs,
one Southdown buck. All young. No
disease. Call on or address me at stan
forl. Stephen Burch.
w II. Traylor has had 100 more
hogs to die of pneumonia, contracted
during the recent cold spell, making
2lO in al that he has lost.
Bob Gentry has his colt, Willie
Boone. named Tor DR.. w. b. Penny, Ell
tered in the Futurity. He is by Imp.
Waggoner, out of Buckdeu mare.
The farmers tell us that they never
saw wheat grow a. it has during the
present warm spell and the promise is
an immense crop will be raised in this
section.
Wheat is looking remarkably well
and gives promise OF a big yield. There
is room ior many II slip between this
and harvest time, however. -Winches- |
ter Democrat.
Dictator has - trotters and four pa
GERS in the list. Sixteen OF his sons have
sired 81 trotters and five PAGERS. Four
teen OF his daughters have produced Is
trotters and one PAGER.
Owing to his recent attack OF inhu-
enzs. from which he has, howevef, quite
it is probable that Monbsrs,
2:l6l, will not make season this year,
but will remain in California until June.
-George Wilkes is credited in the
new Year Book with 6S trotters and sew
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

The Rhode Island political battle was a
draw. At least neither the democrat
nor the republican candidate was elect.
ed governor, under the absurd law that
the victor must receive a majority of all
the votes cast. The Legislature is re.
publican and it will, of course, choose
the republican candidate for governor.
A very large vote was cast and the dem.
ocrsts did fully as well as any reasonable
man expected The State gave Blaine
1885 majority in 1884.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

Gov. NECESSARY refused IT, sign Mr.
Bands petition for cloture rule on the
free coinage silver bill, for the very good
reason that he had made speeches against
such rule and had vigorously opposed
it in the Reed Congress and no such rule
had ever been in force in a previous
democratic Congress. Another reason
why he was opposed to such rule WIS
because he believed in full and free 9is
cussion of important questions with the
right allow to offer amendments, and
was un willing to help establish prec, -
dent that NAV he very embarrassing in
the future.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
CABBAGE FoR Hens.
These Hens Fat Hundred Heads In
Winter and Jump Up to Get at a..

These Hens Fat Hundred Heads IN
Winter and Jump ~ to Get at d.
We have a small stock Of poultry. bu:
we have never suffered from chicken
cholera or other diseases that We often
/ read of We feed whole corn evenings
| and wheat screenings irons the until
mornings. We have 10 buy nearly all
OF our feed from the town uriSt mill
We pay thirty.iive cents bnshel for
screenings and ninety cents "A buShei tot
new corn or eighty cents tor old We
have common poultry house 3 by rs
with plenty of glass on south and west
sides. We prefer the ground for a
ground floor Gave the fowls fresh
water every day. AN the oyster shells
they can eat and have ward 20 bv ~
mclosed with chicken wire planted
some fruit trees 80 ~ 20 llve pur'uu
shade IN summer | ind INV uuck OF
twenty-five head will eat u good -,zrd
mead OF cabbage per dv raug the
cabbage up 50 they Will nave Ia crane
their necks a little - get It. I have
over 100 cabblgrs buried m a trench uu
purpose for LIy poultry A. soon as the
hens see me with cabbage they Hll
come Oh run AMI is soon ~ It l. hung
mp they are hard az work upon It Ne
always have eggs Eg-s have been
worth for "A long time twenty i've cents
per dozen ami upward Our breed =
Plymouth Rocks ana LcgEurn mixed
with little LaugSaau speu,hd layers
For only one day ~ four wears have we
oeen wlthouta fresh cgg / believe m feed
ing whole wheat. some corn 90 real cold
weather and plenty of green grass and
cabbage Once IN awhile spade up the
roost floor AMI also the iuclosUrc Tins
gives them fresh earth 70 wallow m
We also give the,u coal ashes and some
other things but the aOuve treatment Is
our general diet and hts proved great
success I'm four years We nave lost
three grown hens from broken eggs
within them. I a Capern IN ST. Louis
Journal OF Agriculture
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

Local option was defeated in Halves
vile by majority OF Al.
The Elkton Flour Mill, at Forks o
Elkhorn, in Franklin county, was de
stroyed by fire. Loss about $4,000; in
sursnce $4,000.
Senator Wolcvtt made a speech in
the Senate, attacking the president, 9th
er republicans and democrats alike, for
the defeat of free silver coinage.
The McEnery committee in Louisi-
ana refuse to abide by the count in the
compromise election, and the fight will
90 on with two democratic tickets in the
field a. before.
The Chinese exclusion bill was
passed by the House. 1t is the most
severe measure against the Chinese yet
adopted. and provides for the punish.
mrnt OF those illegally entering the coun-
try. The bill abrogates the provisions
of all treaties with China which conflict
with this act.
Hill men are becoming so scarce in
Kentucky that a specimen should be Sc
cured and preserved in alcohol before
the species becomes as extinct as the
dodo. Speaker Moore, John Thompson
and John Rhea are about the only ones
left outside few newspaper Offices
Louisville Times.
With one exception, and perhaps
two, every candidate so far announced
for delegate from Kentucky 10 the Chi.
csgo convention, is for Cleveland, and
most OF them are for him first, asst and
all the time. This i not because they
love Mr.. Carlisle less, but dislike the
machine candidate more. - Louisville
Times.
In tue Jeilico mountains, IN North !
Carolina, "Bill" Murphy shot and killed
his brother George; then killed his !
brother-in.law from ambush, fatally ,
wounded a woman, shot another man /
in the shoulder and then killed a man /
AT work in a field He says lie intends /
to kill ten men before the week is out.
John Cudshy has abandoned his
Union stock Yards at Luis
willie. the Bourbon Stock Yards Compa-
nv having bought him fl Tor s2S0,WO in
stock. face value, and secured hi, prom
Use to abandon his proposed stock yard.
Mr.. Cudahy, it is said, was paid $500
bonus by 1.-THE Stock Yards before he would
move.
u am in land If strangers ana
friends, aud may God forgive
me- for this deed" This note, address
FL "To the Coroner aud signed SUI
idle" was found near the mouth OF Red
liver, AT GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Not iar from
he note was the body OF Maj. Frank
Pate. OF Grecnvillc, Miss. An empty
audanum bottle was also found.
Judge Woods, Of blocks OF five noto-
iety, may think he has been snubbed,
I is said. when he arrives az Chicago 20
lold court. as, put OF the large number
II chancery cases, not one has been put
m his call, and he will be greeted by an
mptv room. Some OF the leading Chr
ago attorneys opposed his construction,
nd, it is said, may intend this for re-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

BRRR HILL had just as we'll throw mp
the sponge. He is dead cock in the
pit. The Greensboro Inquirer, erst-
while his staunchest supporter in the
State, acknowledges that things have as
sumed a cerulian hue for him and the
Lexington Press, which sometime since
startled the universe by BOLDLY declar-
ing" for the New York boss, has gone
into its hole and drawn itself i'll after it,.
Speaker Moore, who was going to play
hades, AMI go to the National Conven-
ton az a Hill delegate / ON his d strict
is as dumb rs an oyster since he made a
visit home and found how far he was
from being in it. 1t is not yet too late
for these wanderers to return to the
Cleveland fold. Let them do so while
Brer Emmett Logan sings that good old
hymn commencing, Whilst the lamp
holds ont to burn"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
CHATS ABOUT MEN.

The Disstons have mausoleu,n N
/ Central Laurel Hill cemetery. PhiladoI
J phia, that cost 81. 600
Sir Francis Clare Ford, the new Brit
ish minister To Constantinoplc. ha.
served under the foreign office since
1852. He has invariably acquitted him.
self with credit.
John Thorpe. of New York. has been
called the father of the chrysauthc.
num-" as it was largely through his
effort that the flower was developed Ia
its present popularity.
Governor Flower is quiS rs much of
sportsman in his line ~ is ex Prr,i-
dent Cleveland. At trap shooting Mr.
Flower is said 10 have made score Of
- ont Of a possible 100
The parents of ex-senator Ingalls, are
still living at Haverhill, Mass. The
father, now over eighty years of age
was the inventor of several useful ma
chimes employed in manufacturing
shoes
General +. +. Bcale, of Washington.
has on his farm near Baltimore the cele-
brated stallion that the sultan of TIr-
key presented 10 General Grant. AMI
which General Grant gave TO General
Beale.
Mr.. Robert Bruce, of New York. the
venerable type founder, recently cele-
brated his ninetieth birthday. Mr.
Bruce invented "A machine for type cast
ing that il used in every tyne foundry
throughout the world
Benjamin Poor was born in Raymond,
n. H., sept. -, 1893, enlisted June, 1912.
and was IN service as "a fifer until must
cred out November following. He is
still living in Raymond and drawing "a
pension as veteran of the war of 1912,
and Is IN remarkably vigorous health.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
NeWSY NOTES.


Seven people were burned to deati
in store at Fort Madison, la.
j. d. Mcknight has been appointed
F., post master ar Flat Rock, Pulaski.
Mrs. Rose Hawkins, of Mercer, com
mitted suicide by jumping from a elf
into Dix river
-Clabe Smith chopped Theodore
Markham to pieces with an AK at Mad
ison county distillery.
Nine men were blown 10 pieces by
theNexplosion of five tons OF gun pow
der at It. Petersburg.
Near Campton John Smith shot and
killed w. II. Reynolds and then helped
to dig his victims grave.
All OF the delegates from the eight
counties in Georgia that have held con
ventions are Cleveland men.
-Everitt Wilson, of Morehead, COM
mitted suicide when his sweetheart had
baby. 1t probably wasn't his.
Allen Harrison shot and killed Bet
tie Adams near Huntington, w. Va, be-
cause she would not marry him.
Near Baskerville, La, eight negroes
murdered Patrick Kelly, peddler, and
four have been caught and lynchcd.
A. A. Arthur's stable at Harrogate,
which is said to have cost $4,000, burn
ed. 1t was insured Tor its iull value.
The thermometer reached - degrees
in New York Monday, the hottest day
On record for that section this time OF
year
The blizzard in South Dakota and
Iowa was very severe. Snow reached
depth of 10 ieet and trains were unable
to move.
A report comes that a raft went la
pieces at Lock No Is. on the Kentucky
river, and that six mountaineers were
drowned.
The $1,000 candle-light power with
which Liberty enightens the world in
New York Bay is to ne replaced by one
of 100000 candlepower.
AT Houston, Texas, Walter F. Shaw
C )nfessed having killed his mother and .
aunt by cutting their throats in order to .
get $40 to get drunk with.
VIM. Jones aud four OF his children,
who lived in Mississippi, Were bitten by
mad dog two months ago ami the last
me died of hydrophobia this week.
A granite sepulchre for lhe late J. /.
case. of Racine, Wis the famous horse
breeder, is about to be constructed from
ermont granite at a cost of slS 900.
Lightning struck the house OF
ieorge Smith, in Mercer county. and
unning down the chimney Knocked all
he family senselcss ard seriously burn
ID boy.
"A. Kirk and VI. McGowan fought a
Iuel at the mouth OF Red river. in Lou
,ians, with rifles, and McGowan was
Tiled. The quarrel and fight were about :
woman.
In 1862 the Kentucky school fund q
pportioned among the counties was :
1866 93S.I5, or 81 % per capita OF school
equation. In lS92 II Is l,3l4, 1914 -. q
T S2.25 per capita. i
-Gov. Russell, OF Massachusetts. a
hose name has been prominently men. I
oned in connection with the democratic
for the presidency, express c
, the opinion that Mr.. Cleveland is D. s
W votes stronger in that State than he I
Russell is. I
Kansas and Western Mi ssouri were
sted by another storm sunday night. e
ear Cherryvale, Kas., two people were r
He'd, two fatally injured and six houses >
emolished. At many points a severe b
all storm did great damage tofruit trees
nd crops. n
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

,IoE NJ KENDALL WAS nominated by
reclamation by the democrats to succeed
his father as Congressman in the 10Th
Kentucky district. Ii has become al
most the established rule that the office
remains in the family, for the term a,
least, if there il any legatee To claim it,
The Louisville Post says, The will
probably make a. good pension agent
as any other man." but il is hoped not
az good a. his father.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

A LARGELY attended convention oil
democrats was held at Buffalo to pro-
test against machine politics in general
and Hills methods particularly, at
which Secretary Fairchild, Mayor
Grace and other gentlemen spoke and
literally roasted the whole concern.
One of the resolutions adopted says:
"Whatever may have been the estima-
ton in which Senator Hill has been
held in the past by the democrats of this
State, it is now evident that the course
he has pursued with reference to the vi
tai issues OF tariff reform and honest
money his INSCRIPTIONS political meth
DDS in this State since last November,
his unseemly apd disgrscefu efforts to
obtain the presidential nomination, and
his continued and contemptuous neg
lect OF senatorial duty, have estranged
from his support nine-tenths of the
democratic supporters in the state and
bis nomination, or the nomination of
any man supposed to be subject to his
influence or control, would result in the
overwhelming defeat OF the national
ticket in the State"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

john h. THOMPSON is a candidate for
district delegate for the Sth in the lin.
terest Of Carlisle" This is too thin, Mr..
Thompson. Carlisle isn't in it, and the
democrats want no Hill man so disguis
ed. You'll have to come out for Cleve.
land il you want this county to honor
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

JUSTICE LAMAR continues very i'll, but
il is hoped that the thought that Mr..
Harrison has the appointment OF his
successor will nerve him up to an extra
effort to get well. He is too good man
10 die anyway, even if the result would
not add another republican to the SUI
nreme bench.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

Gov. KNOTT, who has just returned
from Duluth and the Northwest, saws
that the democrats in that neck OF the
woods are practically solid for Cleveland.
He thinks our weakness and depression
will be gone when Cleveland is nomina.
ted and believes that Hill and friends
will see the Inevitable and help do it.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

THE Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
has an editorial headed THE Idiocy of
Kentucky Republicans. The paper
il right. 1t does seem idiotic for any
Kentuckian to be republican.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

-Egbcrt has more 30 performers TO
his credit now than any other living son
Of Rysdyk's lIamblcionian lie j. cred
tied with ~ with records from 2.l2i 20
$50. >trathmore il the sire Of II from
30 to 2:3l (, and Harold has - from go
To OBS!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-02

ligencc. Wb.n her nest is ap,
preached she feigns lameness, and
hops off clumsily In an opposite d.
rection until the nest is far behind;.
then she takes wing and flies away,i
to regain the nest by roundabout
way.
1t is a strange kind OF instinct
which causes certain insects, whose
young depend upon the hives OF
honey bees in which TO pass period
Of their existence, TO deposit their
eggs upon certain flowers, so that tho
young larva may clasp the visiting
bee ard thus be transported to its
stOrehOuse.
Whether il be called intelligence
or reason. certain il is that the great
ArtillCer has endowed animals with
a capability Of perpetuating their
species. 1t is an argument against
the sophistry that would attribute
the action and coordination Of things
terrestrial TO chance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-02

that any Of these mere animals are
superior to human tribes who deform
their sons and daughters in order
that they conform to savage ideas.
And yet we term human actions of
any kind the performance OF intelli-
gent beings, while all merely animal
actions are only instructive.
Among insects in the East is a
spider that envelops her eggs in an
oval balloon, to which a silken rope
IS attached and made fast to leaf or
twig and floats securely in the air,
lefying its enemies. In many other
families Of insects the same care is
noted. The female mOle-cricket forms
her nest, in which $50 eggs are in
closed, and after carefully closing it
up on every side surrounds it with
Entertainments and Notifications. At
The approach Of winter the nest is
sunk deeper in the ground and again
On approaching heat is carried toward
the surface, thereby gaining for the
brood the genial influence Of the sun.
Ants are proverbially noted for their
;olicitude for the young. In Africa
naturalists have found nests fifteen
Or twenty feet high and covering an
area Of twenty-five square feet.
Their one care seems to be the pres
ervation Of the young and they carry
out their domestic arrangements with
as much care, if not more regularity
and harmony, as the bee. The queen
ant, which has large retinue Of at
tendants, lays $1,000 eggs day and
these are borne to the nurseries,
many feet distant, where they are
Matched and fostered until able to
Join their respective ranks in ant
life.
The custom Of carrying the young
upon the back is noted among large
variety Of animals. The opossum is
as remarkable as any Of these. At
first the young are retained in the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-02
Senator Sherman On the Currency.

They tell me that you would like to have
me present few ideas il | can to the
German citizens of Milwaukee, said the
Senator in his recent address in that city,
about the currency. 1t is known that the
German population of the United States
of America have always been for good
money and plenty of 1t; therefore [ intend
TO discuss that question. Now, to show
Won that they have made a clear and defin-
tie propositions | will read you harmless
resolution. in two lines, adopted rs part
of the Democratic platform. 1t Is q simple
little mouse, and II won't take long TO read
il. and | don't think IT will take long TO
Kill II. Applause. Here 1t is:
1--WE recommend that the prOhibitory 10
per cent tax on state bank circulation be
repealed
We'll. now, that is very modest little
proposition, one would naturally say. A
plain farmer and plain man would say ~
per cent. tax on circulation was pretty
high tax. Better make IL per cent. or 1
per cent. That would be the brSt IDEA Oh q
plain, honest man. But, my c0untrymell,
the purpose and object OF this tax wnen "
was passed during the civil war, was to cut
out by the roots, to destroy forever, the
whole system of state bank paper money
that existed before the war in the good, old
Democratic times Appla1se.
Now, ! must explain TO you the why and
the wherefore. This is q new question fol-
young voters, but II is an old question f0I
old fellows like me and some of your
graybcards here. What is tins state bank
paper money? When the trainers OF the
constitution met together they intended TO