Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-11
LANCASTER, 6ARRARD COUNTY.

Sacramento services will be held at
the Presbyterian church on Sunday at IL
A. NJ.
-Ex z. NJ. q. wanuamaker thinks
that the country is on the verge OF rev.
olution.
Brother Frank has rested well dur.
ing the past few days and is somewh hat
improved this Thursday morning.
1t has been suggested that If the
men who are out Of employment in Den.
yer could arrange to form professional
base ball clubs, they could manage to
stem the financial tide, as no amount OF
hard times will prevent q Gne attend
ance at a national game OF b. b.
"A suggestion having been made as
to colonizing the colored race OF the U.
S., the n. Y. Press thinks that the ne.
groes have the same right to insist upon
the colonization OF the white race. In
other words. "Mr. White Man, il you are
not satisfied with the condition OF things
light out. Use here to STAY"
Mr.. Porter, the EnRlishman who su.
perintended the taking OF the American
census, has returned to New York and
resumed the editorial control OF the New
York Press. 1t is to be hoped that when
the time comes to take the next census
that some native born American can be
found with sufficient qualifications to
discharge the duties OF superintendent.
Capt. Charles Gallagher and J. Fleece
Robinson have returned from visit to
Clear Creek Springs in Bell county. They
report large crowd in attendance and
say the water will cure anything in the
J world except consumption. II this be
true, the attendance ought to be larger
| than at the Worlds Fair. The fare ID
. said to be good and the rates reasonable
which is quite an item in these days
, when money is said to be as scarce az
hens teeth.
, Mr.. Halford. private secretary to
Harrison, who was appointed psymss
} ter in the regular army over the heads
OF thousands OF Union soldiers, and SEN
on junketing expedition to Paris &c
, pay off or 10 Behring Sea commission
ers, has returned to the United State,
, and is in Washington having pleasant
t time. He is native born Englishman
= however, and entitled to great consider
alton on that account. George Wash
ington said on the eve OF a battle durin,
the revolutionary war put none bu
D Americans on guard tonight" Blu
I things have changed since then.
The opinions OF members of Col
T gress thus far indicate that the discus
e sion on the repeal OF the Sherman silve,
r bill will amount to about this The ad
p. vocates OF the repeal will claim and bold
1 ly assert that the Sherman bill has caus
: ed the present financial panic, while tn,
friends OF silver will claim that the Sher
/ man bill has had nothing to do with the
l.. panic. Thus far no reasons have beel
/, given by either side for the views the,
5 entertain, nor does there seem to be an,
i likelihood OF any being given. The al
A gument will simply consist OF dogma,
,. ic statement OF opinion on each side an
:. nothing will be determined except by
q vote on the question of repeal. 1t is
a great mistake to assume that every ma
/. who can manage by hook and crook t
= to get into Congress is either a Statel
g man or a Solomon. There are man
things in the world they do not know
, and but only one that it can be said
;. truth they do know-viz: to keep
: position as long as possible and dra
their 5000 year Compared with ii
l. wages OF the average lsboring man, tt
pay OF a member of Congress, is worth
1t OF consideration. The NJ. q. is eviden
T. ly in position to sympathize with II
It wage Garner who is dependent upon h
d daily toll for subsistence.