davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-09

SAM JONES referred to the Louisville
Times as "that internal paper published
at Louisville What is brother Logan
going 10 do about it and how are the
drummers to get over this whitening re-
mark concerning them? "Most OF the
dirty stories you hear about Sam Jones
are circulated from town to town by the
dirty, contemplate, NANCY, internal
commercial travellers. There are no bet
ter men in the world, no purer men and
no more honorable men than some
drummers, but if there is one of those
other hell-hounds here he isn't tit for
soap grease in the soap factory OF hell"
This is beautiful language and yet the
daft individual who edits the paducah
Standard is moved to say, eve would
as soon doubt the sincerity OF Jesus
Christ himself as to believe that the Rev.
Sam Jones is anything less than grand
man, an inspired preacher and dcvo-
ted champion of the salvation OF human
souls" The fool-killer is surely very
unmindful Of his duties, We feel to re.
mark
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-09

You can no more make silk money
purse out of sow's ear, to use homely
adage, than you can make a gentleman
out of natural born scrub. Gov. Penn.
oyer, Of Oregon, who insulted President
Harrison, further showed his boorish-
ness the other day by answering dis
patch from Secretary Gresham asking
him to see that the threatened uprising
against the Chinese in that State, was
suppressed in the outset Tell the
president to attend TO his own business.
I'll attend to mine." On the principle
laid down by the poet, that the want of
manners is the want OF sense, Oregon's
executive is one of the most blooming
idiots of the day. He is a republican, OF
course.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-09

The State convention of republican
league clubs will convene at Mscauley' q
theatre, to-day and tomorrow and next
day they will be re enforced by the Ma
tional Leagues. Col. Clarkson says the
meetings are to unity the republicans,
but We opine that the result will not do
credit to the object. That party is so
torn in factions that nothing but long
fast from Office can heal. With this
meeting and the crowds that will gather
to see the Kentucky Derby, Louisville
will be crowded to its utmost capacity
this weak
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-09

THE stupendousness Of the undertak
ing OF the Worlds Fair can hardly be i'm
asined. 1t has, according to an ex
change, already cost about s2O,OOO,WO
For 81 months its creation has employed
a whole army Of laborers, masons, car
penters. plumbers, blacksmiths, build
ers, engineers, architects, artists, decora-
tors enough to build city and to peo-
pie it. There are nearly 700 acres in the
grounds and there are 400 buildings
there, some of them vast palaces, such
az no emperor ever dreamed OF building,
and one which covers more than 80 acres
of land. More than 10000 exhibitors
have taken space, and every nation un'
der the sun which has aught of interest
in human progress to show is represent.
ed there. The citizens and corporation
OF Chicago have contributed $ll,000,OOO
outright and have lent 5000, 600 moreto
make the enterprise success worthy OF
the greatness and glory OF our time and
country. 1t is estimated that the total
outlay, including that of the exhibitors,
will exceed SlOO,O00,O00. The exhibits
are vet in an unfinished condition, but
even now it is the greatest show ever
seen in the Old or New Worlds.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-09

Miss MARY A. A. GAY, whose lover
fell in battle, has devoted her life to the
preservation of Confederate records and
in raising money to perpetuate the mem
ory OF our fallen heroes. The monument
soon to be erected at Charlottesville, Ga,
to Vice President Alexander ii. Steph-
ems was purchased with money princi-
pally raised by her, and hundreds OF
other almost as large undertakings are
credited to the woman who gave her
lover and then her life to the cause she
loved 80 we'll.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-09
THE Mountain Echo is some what dis.

The Mountain Echo is somewhat dis
figured, but still in the ring. Editor A.
r. Dyche had the misfortune to break
his large press a week or more ago,
which necessitated its shipment to Gin
cinnati for repairs, but he did not sit
down and cry. BY printing a portion Of
the ordinary page at time on a jobber,
he has been able to get out the paper on
time. though considerably reduced in
size. II is hard to keep working man
down.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-09

The Richmond people scorned the
proposition OF the Chicago parties to buy
the JEFF Davis house and remove it to
Chicago for exhibition. II was bad
enough for the Libby prison building to
be taken thither, but that belonged to
individuals. The Davis house, says the
Dispatch, is the property Of the city OF
Richmond and its use is to be given to a
patriotic organization of ladies, who will
not only preserve it with affectionate
care, but will as far as possible restore it
to it's wartime scondition and add to it's
contents all the books and curios which
they can gather relating to the Southern
for independence.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-09

The poor little actress, Adele de Mar,
is entirely too modest and sensitive for
this wicked world in general and partic'
ularly for the profession she has chosen.
She has sued the Pullman Palace Car
Co. for $50, 1000 damages, because the ser.
wants OF that company compelled her TO
share the same stateroom with a horrid
man. Miss Adele's modesty, however,
seems to be more assumed than real, else
she would shrink from the publicity that
such a suit will give her.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-09

THE rapacity OF the restaurant robbers
at the Worlds Fair has caused the man
agement to hold meeting and demand
a reduction in their prices. A piece OF
meat and a cup OF coffee calls for sl.25
and a square meal would likely require
an expenditure of S. to $40. The only
way you can keep from being robbed is
to carry your lunch in your pocket. or
fast while YOU are taking in the show.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-09

JUSTICE has been slow in the case oil
DIR. Hourigan, but it has finally partially
come him. Six years ago he killed his
brot 1er.in.law, Sam Hays, in Marion
county, over loan OF $3.50. Immediate
ly after the killing he was arrested and
lodged in the Lebanon Jail, where mob
gathered to lynch him, but his cries
aroused the citizens and the men were
forced to leave without accomplishing
their purpose. When his trial was call
ed he got it put of by change OF venue
to Taylor county, where after continu-
snce or two he was given 80 years in the
penitentiary. He was granted new
trial and sent to the Bardsto wn Jail, from
which he escaped, but was soon captured
in Tennessee and brought back. Then
he was admitted to bail and after numer-
GUS continuances and two mistrials, he
was again brought to the bar at Lebanon
last week. The trial occupied several
days and resulted Saturday in verdict
OF ten years. The jury at first stood IL
for 81 years and one for two, compro.
mise being finally effected at the mum.
Der stated. An appeal will of course be
taken, but it is hoped the murderer will
be forced to undergo the light punish.
ment. The case has already cost the
State 1000, in the effort of Hourigan's
attorneys to get the benefit Of the laws
delay
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-09

The Khan OF Khelat is blood thirsty
and murderous old scamp. He has kill
ed We OF his wives, one OF whom he bur.
ird alive, and since the beginning OF his
reign in 1887 he has caused 5000 OF his
subjects to be put to death. in many cas-
es for no cause whatever. The Indian
government has decided to depose him
and appoint the Khan's son to be nomi-
nal ruler so as to conciliate toe native
chiefs and annex Beluchistan.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-09
THE LOUISVILLE STORE.


The conference committee reported
against the clause in the husband anc
wife bill, forbidding the marriage OF firs
cousins and the Senate adopted the re
port.
-Belva Lockwood liz lecturing in
West Virginia on the subject, "ls Mar
rage failure?' Ii is Just like woman
TO talk most OF what she knows less
about.
MIR. Thomas Pulliam, aged 20, OBJ
tanned license yesterday to marry Miss
Laura Smith, sweet sixteen, on the llth.
The ceremony will occur at Mr. j. II.
Carriers.
Mr.. Arnold Christian Zurbrueg, the
clever cheese maker, aud Miss Sophie
sunni, both from Switzerland. will he
married at the brides home at Green
helm to-day.
-Itisnow an offense in Ohio, punish
able with 81 900 and imprisonment, for
minister or magistrate to solemnize
marriages without license, or without
the publication OF the bans.
The betrothsl is officially announc-
cd of the Duke of York and Princess
Nav of Teck. She was betrothed to the
dukes brother, the Duke OF Clarence, at
the time of his death in January, 1892.
sheriff John |. VaHArsdall, OF Mer-
Ger. is marrying man from away back.
He is yet under 80 aud has been mar
ried four times, the last victim being
Miss Sallie Booth, a beautiful blonde,
whom be led to the altar last week.
Elmer Randall, farmer living near
St. Joe, Mo, wrote note to his girl ask
ing her to 90 to church with him. She
refused and went with another fellow.
He went alone, but during the services
ne became insanely jealous and blew his
brains out.
Mrs. Lille Bondurant Henry, vel
known by some OF our local readers, has
at last been granted divorce from her
husband, who blackened her eyes and
otherwise mistreated her He offers her
sIl 900 in lieu of slimony, but she is
holding ont for $4,000.
The woman who took part in late
marriage at Newcastle, England, had
natl natcal formula to guide her. AT
Is she married man OF 30; at 30 she
married again and and chose man OF
90. To conclude the series, she now at
~ marries a man of 81 Her first hus'
band was a Quaker, the second Catho'
lie and the present one Protestant.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-09

The two Memphis editors, Carmsck
and Collier, who are racing around the
country trying to find some place to fight
a duel, ought to be Gagged and stripped
to the waist to fight it fist and skull, till
one or the other bites the dust. The
public is experiencing much WEAKNESS
OF the flesh over their personal crimina-
tions and recriminations that have been
dished up in their papers for the last
several months.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-09
EIGHT !: PAGES.
EVERY FRIDAY.

The programme OF the Kentucky Press
Association has at last been announced.
Mr.. A. Y. Ford, one of the executive
committee, publishes it ia Saturdays
Courier-Journal. The editors will meet
in Louisville May 30 at 2;30 and whatev'
er OF business to be attended to will be
done at that and an evening session. The
cut and dried literary programme, we
are glad to say, will be omitted aud after
the business meetings, the round OF So
cial enjoyment will begin. On the morn
ing OF May 30th, the association will
leave for Chicago in a train OF Pullman
Palace cars, furnished free OF cost by the
Pennsylvania railroad. The return trip
will be by the Monon, which will also
extend similar courtesy OF cars and
transportation, thus enabling the mem.
bers to see the country by the two routes.
Wednesday morning session OF the as
ISOLATION will be held in the Kentucky
building at the Worlds Fair, when Off.
GERS will be elected for the ensuing year,
after which a lunch will he spread for
the members by the lady managers.
The Kentucky State building is to be
dedicated the next day, June |, and in
the ceremonies the editors will take part
The programme is splendidly arranged
for pleasure and the largest meeting in
the history OF the associstionis assured.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-09

As long as Barney Higgins was alive
he was able to inspire certain kind OF
following, but when the breath left his
body there could be found few so poor
as to do him honor. His remains were
taken to Cincinnati, his former home, and
buried there. His sin was great but
most fearfully has it been atoned. Let his
death be an awful warning to those who
would be guilty OF crimes toward wo-
mon
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-09

The Louisville charter doesn't 90. The
House by vote of As to A refused to
pass it over the governors veto. 1t would
have taken 81 votes to have passed il
and the Louisville people claim that they
had that number promised, but several
failed to keep their word. Our repre-
sentative, Hon. ID. b. Edmiston, and
Hon. l.. Y. Lesvell, OF Garrard, voted
against the governor.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-09

ROBERT B. BOWLER, of Cincinnati, gets
the place under this administration held
by Judge NJ. J. Durham under the last
democratic regime. The president seems
to be sticking TO his resolve not to ap.
point the old office holders to their same
positions, pretty well. Judge Durham,
however, is too we'll fixed in his Lexing-
ton business to be much disappointed
by the turn OF affairs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-09

Col. l.. T.. CASEY. who has conducted
for so many years in such cyeditab.e
manner the Covington Common wealth
has sold his remaining interest to Hon,
Harvey Myers, II. G. Hallam and o. j.
Virgins, and will retire from the bust
ness, his friends regret to know. Mr..
Myers will be manager and we hope
Walter Emerson will continue as editor
in.chief
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-09

The lady managers OF the Worlds
Fair are having h. o. I. Mrs. Palmer
threatened to resign il the ladies did not
quit quarreling aud behave with more
dignity. Then all hands began to cry
and falling on the neck OF the handsome
speaker, they called her their poor,
dear queen" and other saccharine sp.
pellstions. Order was finally restored
and Mrs. Palmer did not resign.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-09

r. NJ. COCHRAN, of Kansas City, sends
Potter, defeated candidate for mayor of
Kansas City, Kss., that her entire ex-
penses of the canvass were SO 80 and
not $1,000, as published. Even at this
rate, her 20 votes cost S. Is each, little
more than the average Kentucky price.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-09

THE days of the millennium are sure
ly drawing near. Senator Blackburn
tells Col Craddock that he hasn't taken
drink for long time and that altbo'
he has fallen off from 1872 to l6i pounds,
he never was in better health. Who
said the days of miracles were only in
the dim and misty past?
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-09

The financial troubles of the Nations al
Cordsge Co. came near precipitating a
panic in Wall Street last week, but after
sending few OF the weaker operators to
the wall, the mists cleared away and con-
fidence was restored.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-09

PADERKwsKI, the long. haired pianist,
sailed for Europe Saturday with $780,.
600 in his inside pocket, made during his
second tour OF this country. No wonder
he smiled, as the dispatches took the
trouble to state, when he embarked
amid shower of bouquets thrown by
silly female admirers.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-09

ANOTHER editor gets his re ward. The
president has appointed Alexander Nc
Donald, editor of the Lynchburg Virgin.
ian, to be minister to Persia. Mr.. Nc
Donald is also at presen: member OF
the Virginia State Senate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-09

The defeat OF the army bill by the Ger.
man Reichstag by vote OF 2l0 to 1852 is
a great blow to the government and the
beginning OF the death struggle between
despotism and popular sovereignty. The
emperor is greatly Inundated and the
excitement at Berlin is intense.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-09

"A Michigan lamb recently born has
one head, two bodies and 10 legs.
The International Monetary Confer
ence will not reassemble until some time
in next November.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-12

the rivers surface. Now rest awhile,
and then we will eat. Then my master
will strike and punish the accursed of
Atzlan, the cheating Chalpa, will he
not?'
Eric said nothing. He looked at Listah,
wondering by what strange providence
he had found him and saved his life.
After amoment he drew his revolver and
examined it. The waterproof cartridges,
he knew, were able to withstand severe
soaking. He wiped the weapon upon
the bosom of his Atz1an tunic, the only
dry portion of his garments, then he an
swered:
eyes, my brother, will repay Chal-
pa, and speedily. But tell me how you
found me?''
''Last night 1, thy servant-abroad
from my hiding place under the city
saw them seize thee. Fearing them, I
made no cutlery, but followed stealthily
They disappeared in the old tomb, and
when they emerged saw that they had
left my master within. When they de-
parted I entered, and, 10, they had filled
in a passageway of which I knew not
the existence. 1 flew to my hidden
place, and since then have searched for
access to this tunnel under the river.
Many passages I searched and found
thee not, but when found the water I
knew was on the right trail. They
have made an opening on the river
shore, and into it the water is pouring.
They think thee dead, drowned like
rat. Ahai" Old Listah fell to chuck
ling:
"And Lola, what of her? And Ikla-
pel?"
"In truth, know nothing. My VOW
ended today, but I have spoken to no
man yet until saw thee!''
''Then we must be up and at work, for
they may be in danger also. Lead the
way, Listah, and let US get out quickly
and be at them"
''Nay," said Listah, ''my master must
remain hidden while Listah goes forth
to discover what has been done. But
first we will go to a more convenient
place, where you may rest until 1 re-
turn
LiStah took up the torch and led the
way to his hiding place.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-12
The New Bull Run.

Secretary of State Osborne, who was
elected by the Populists of Kansas at the
last election, says concerning the recent
decision of the state supreme court,
which declared the Republican fraudu-
lent house to be the legal house:
''This fight has been, as any one can
see, a battle between the corporations
and the people. For 25 years the people
have not been able to get any legislation.
For % years the corporations and money
power have not asked for single thing
from the national congress which they
have not obtained. For 20 years the peo-
pie, the toiling masses, have not asked a
single law which has been granted.
Kansas was the scene of the first conflict
for the liberation of the black slave, and
Kansas is the first battle-ground for the
liberation of the toiling white masses.
The battle of Bull Run was a temporary
victory for the Confederates. Just SO
with the decision of this partisan supreme
court. When the hosts are again mar
shaled, there will be no such thing as
defeat {"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-12
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First published April Is.


In the District Court, within and for the county
OF Sherman, in the state of Kansas, Richard
Eule, pIaln{ln, VS. William ii. Chandler and Mrs.
Chandler, his wife first name unknown, and
MnScatine Mortgage and Trust company de-
PENDANTS. To William II. Chandler and Mrs.
Chandler, his wife, first name unknown. and
Muscatine Mortgage and Trust company will
take notice that the said Richard Rule, plaintiff,
did ON the 2 tn day of April, 1893 file his petit
Llon In SAID Dlstr1cU Court, within and for the
county of Sherman, in the state of Kansas
against the said defendants. and that You and
aforesaid on or before the 5th day of June, 1898,
said petition will be taken as true. and judg-
ment rendered in said action against said de
PENDANT, William II. Chandler for the sum Of
$3.50 with interest thereon at II per cent f. ON
November 1, 1892; the sum of s12-25 with inter
est thereon at IL per cent from May l, 1889; the
sum of Sl225 with interest thereon at II per cent
from November l. 1889; the sum of S1225 with
interest thereon at Il per cent from May 1, 1890;
the sum of S12 % with interest thereon at II per
cent from November 1890; the sum of s12. %
with interest thereon at II per cent from May !,
1881 the sum of S1223 with interest thereon at II
per cent from November /, 1897 the sum of SIP. %
with interest thereon at II per cent from May l.
1892; the sum of S12 p with Interest thereon at u
per cent from November !, 1892 and for costs of
2uit: and further judgment against said de-
PENDANTS William FL. Chandler and Mrs, Chand
Ter, his wife. first name unKnOWn. and Musca-
tine Mortgage and Trust company for the fore
closure OF a certain mortgage upon the follow
ing described real estate to-wit: Northwest
quarter OF section ), in township south, of
range II west OF the sixth incipal meridian, ly
ing aud situated in the county of Sherman, in
the state of Kansas, and adjudging that the said
plaintiff have the first lien on said premises to
the amount for which judgment will be taken as
aforesaid, and ordering said premises to be sold
without appraisement, and the proceeds apph-
ed TO the payment of the amount due plaintiff
and costs of suit and forever barring and fore
closing said defendants, ard each of them, OF
and from all right, title, estate, interest, prop
erty, and equity of redemption, in or to said
premises, or any part thereof.
Attest: HoYT ANDREWS,
W. H. PROcTOR, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-12
The Same Old Fight.

Ibelieve as our fathers believed. Ihave
read s'Uncle Toms Cabin" and the
speeches of Wendell Phillips and William
LLOYD Garrison, and early fell in love with
liberty and acquired hatred for slavery.
1 remember how eagerly joined the
grand crusade against chattel slavery.
remember W, sndell Phillips said to me-:
s.But few men understand the real mean
ing of the slavery agitation. 1t is bat
tie for the emancipation of labor, and Its
final solution viii not come until its Ia
Dor possesses and enjoys the fruits OF its
own toll. The battle has yet to be fought
for the emancipation of labor IN Amer
ica." This controversy today is the same
old fight over again, and it is going on
whether you want to help it or not
James 3. Weaver.