davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-07
w. p. WALTON.
SIX PAGES.
EvDRY FRIDAY D..

GROVER CLEVELAND is president oil
these United States. The ceremonies
attending his inaugural were greatly
marred by the weather, snow falling In
great flakes and the wind blowing furi-
ously. but the man of destiny seemed
no, to mind it and with uncovered head
delivered his admirable address as clear
ly and as distinctly as il the surroundings
had beed all he desired. There never
was such a crowd in Washington and
the parade exceeded anything in histo-
~. over 40. 600 men being in line. Mr..
Cleyeland's utterances on the tariff and
the currency are in full touch with the
platform on which he was elected. and
are admirably expressed, as are also his
condemnation OF the tendency to pater
nalism in government and profiiGacy in
the appropriation of public funds. The
former '.leads to challenge of wild and
reckless pension expenditure, which
overlesps the bounds OF grateful recogni-
ton of patriotic services, and prostitutes
to vicious uses the peoples prompt and
generous impulse to aid those disabled
their country's defense The presi-
dent, it will be seen, sticks to his Old
ideas abont civil service reform and
threw worse damper over the of1ce'
seekers than the weather was doing
when he said: "One more OF the misap-
preparations of public funds is avoided
when appointments to office, instead OF
being the rewards of partisan activity
are awarded TO those whose efficiency
promises lair return OF work for the
compensation paid to them. To secure
the fitness and competency OF appointees
to office, and to remove from political ac'
ton the demoralizng madness for spoils,
civil service reform has found place in
our public policy and laws. The bene'
fits already gained through this instru'
mentality and the further usefulness it
promises, entitle it to the hearty support
and encouragement of all who desire to
see our public service well performed, or
who hope for the elevation OF political
sentiment and the publication OF politi.
cal methods" This is a 6eadener TO the |
place hunter, but be has the hope that
the president was theoriziug instead of
foreshadowipg his policy. Closing his
address, which is given in full on our
9Th page, the president paid high com
pliment to his cabinet, the forhearance /
OF the American people and added: /
above sill, know there is Supreme
Being who rules the affairs OF men, and
whose goodness and mercy have always
followed the American people, and l
know that He will not turn from us
now, il we humbly and reverently seek
his powerful aid"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-07

The most beautiful incident connect.
ed with the inaugural ceremonies was
that not down on the programme. just
as Mr.. Cleveland left the hotel to 90 to
the Capitol to take the oath, the "un-
crowned queen Of American woman
hood" that is to say, his lovely wife,
threw her arms around his neck and i'm.
printed kiss on his lps-such an one
as is almost wort. the presidency. 1t
was done so simply and with such true
womanly grace that those who saw it
were moved to greater love and respect
for the peerless first lady of the land,
whose every act has further endeared
her 10 the people.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-07

The editor of the Newport Journal has
nominated the editor Of this paper for
Com missioner of Internal Revenue, bat
We are forced to decline the honor kind
ly but firmly. We are not so patriotic
as the average lawyer, and can not give
up our Large, lucrative and growing
business which pays something less than
$50, 900 year, for the flesh pots of office
Excuse US please, We can not serve our
country, when msmmon calls us away.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-07
NEWSv NOTES.

-Gorbett, the pugllist, has serious
blood trouble and ne may have 10 leave
the ring entirely.
"A Cincinnati miser named Joseph
Sands carries his entire wealth, .sbout
S25, 900, in belt around his waist.
Squire John Hill committed suicide
At his home in Madison by taking pois'
on. No cause is known. He leaves a
large family.
Miss Leila Johnson, of Paris, has
been appointed notary public and is
one of the few women OF the State hold
ing such an office.
AT Chattanooga, negro named
Pollard Jumped into the river and duck
e his head under the water TO avoid
arrest. He st,id nnder too long and was
drowned.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-07
LORDON. LAUREL COUNTY.

John Laws returned from LouisNll'e
Saturday.
Squire rsndy Bolton, Of the indie
pendence district, died Jan. %, hut the
news Just reached the to day. lie was
an old acquaintance and friend.
M. V, Pigg who has made this place
his home for several months took ms
emily and furniture to Pineville FRIDAY
and vii! make that his home in the III
ture.
Peter Cooper Eversole, aged ~, son
OF II. G. Eversole, attorney, and Miss
Nora b., daughter OF Attorney W. :.
Jackson, were married at the residence
of the brides parents. May happiness
be theirs.
CHARLES Il. Brock is having ionn
dation made for his new residence whi1h
he will have built next to >. L. WI
l,ams' home. OF course it Is unders'ood
that Charley will not occupy itall by his
own lone self.
The dwelling belonging 10 George
Galloway and occupied by the family oil
Ike Hansford in London was burned to
the ground Sunday about II O'Clock.
Mrs. Hansford mad just kindled a fire In
the stove and went TO the spring Tor wa
ter. and when she returned the house
was atire. Insured.
Mrs. l.. j. Williams is back from
Cincinnati where she has been 10 secure
new assistance in her millinery depart %
inent, Miss Amanda Moore having MADE
more suitable arrangements Tor the iu-
ture. Ia Melvin denies having worn
out any rocking chairs at the Jackson
House, but is calculated To be IN that
bne ul business before long.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-07

Ir has been question as to what VT
shall do with our ex presidents, though
it seems they have generally been able
TO take care OF themselves. Mr.. Cleve
land kept the wolf from his door very
handsomely by the practice OF law and
Mr.. HAYS succeeded in doing likewise in
the poultry business. Ex-President Har-
rison has already solved the question Sc
far as he is concerned by accepting a
professorship in the Leland Stanford
University, and will deliver series OF
lectures on constitutional law, commenc'
ing next October. The salary is said to
he SOS, 600 year.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-07

The ladies will be Interested 10 kho"
how Mrs. Cleveland was dressed at the
inaugural ball. Her gown was made oil
heavy white satin, Empire front anu
tight fitting back. IL was richly trimmed
with point lace and embroidered with
crystal beads. The embroidery ran up
in rays about twelve INCHES from the
bottom OF the skirt. which was polnted
in the back. The Empire front was out
lined with lace and crystal embroidery.
The sleeves were large puts made oil
satin. dotted with the beads, and had
stiff satin bows at the shoulder. Ahesvy
fall of the lace completed the corsaee
The gown was severe in style, but very
rich and graceful. The Vice Presidents
wife wore combination gown OF cream
aud heiotrope, OF MORE antique and
velvet. The skirt and corsage were OF
cream MORE. About the bottom OF the
skirt was a narrow arrangement OF the
heliotrope velvet. The corsage was de-
colette, with a rich Bertha OF rare old
Duchesse lace, outlined by garland OF
yiole,s. Mis-. SteveDson's gloves and
fan matched the velvet, and she wore no
Jewels. Mrs. Gov. McCresry, wore
Felix gown OF yellow and violet brocade,
hand embroidered; diamonds and lace.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-07

KANSAS, the hot OF every political
schism and the scene OF most Of the po-
ltical infames, is likely to experiment
with the illumination OF woman suffrage.
Her Legislature by vote OF l22 to %
has passed bill to submit the question
to the male voters OF the State and every
woman will see to it that her husband
votes as she directs. OF course there are
thousands OF womenly women in Kan
sas, but from all We can gather the num-
Der of those who wish to don the BLUR
Gated garment predominates.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-07
A BLACK EYE has been given to disre

A BLACK EYE has been given to disrep
utable methods in journalism by Gov
ington Jury. The Kentucky Post charg
ed last fall that Mr.. Theodore Halla,
had sold OUTFITS delegation 10 COL Berry
in the congressional contest and printed
a fac simile of st. Nicholas bill for Ii
quors aud service, obtained by question
able means, as part of the considera-
ton. Mr.. Hallaln sued the Post for Ii
bel and Friday got Judgment for 81 500,
small enough, but still sufficient to con-
vince that paper that people have some
rights that even paper of its class must
respect
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-07
A YOUNG clerk in the pension office at

A YOUNG clerk in the pension office at
Washington has been discharged be.
cause he stated that pensions were so
easy to get that men were obtaining
them for badness. The Young man may
have been indsc-eet in his language, but
it cannot be gainssid that the treasury is
being looted by men who haven't even
so good claim rs badness TO entitle
them to pension.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-07

Ex..G X. NJ. BIsHoP. of Ohio. died
Friday at Jacksonville, Fla, where he
had been.ill for long time. He was
born in Fleming county, Ky, in 1872,
but moved to the Buckeye State while
quite young, where as mayor of Cincin.
natl and governor OF the Commonwealth
he made some reputation as reformer.
He was an uncle OF Mrs. w. X, vii.
liams. of this county.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-07

MILLERsBURG is joined to her prohibit
ton idol. She has just voted for the Goth
time against the sale OF liquors OF an in
toxicating nature. Ii the whole country
could do like wise aud absolutely prohib-
il its sale in any way, IT would relic We
rs OF the greatest curse that aiiilcts man
kind.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-07

MEssRs. PHIPPs, Cecil aud Catron
have revived the Barbourville Outlook,
with Mr., w. f. Schooler as editor We
hope the Outlook is for iairer sailing in
fhe fntura
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

The government ownership of rail-
roads in foreign countries is 10 longer
an experiment but an assured and pos
tive success. Germany in 1868 began
to build railroads on its own account,
and gradually absorbed lines Compel
ing with the government lines, till IN
1885, out Of IA 900 miles of railroad in
operation in the empire, Is 600 miles
were absolutely owned and controlled
by the government. At the present time
this mileage has increased to 10000
miles, and freight and passenger rates
have decreased time and again. Al
authority ON this subject says that "a
late report from the empire shows that
the passenger rates there are one
quarter of II cent per mile, and other
tariffs are in proportion. And this
shows that the service is very superior
to that of the lines being operated by
individuals or corporations, and the
maximum speed made on the govern
ment lines is frrty-five miles per hour"
What is here said of Germany IS equal
ly applicable to other European coun-
tries owning and controlling railroads
Surely Americans are not rs smart
and thrifty us these foreign nations.
Patsburg Kansan.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

sSOME interesting facts were brought
out by the experiments tried in New
York City Last winter of supplying
coal ut cost ~ the p0or,' even though
they bought it in very small quaint
ties. In all $1,000 tickets were sold
OF which 20. 500, at five cents, procnret!
twenty to twenty-five pounds e;'cil, and
$4,000, at ten ceats, forty tO lift,
rounds each. That Is, about four
tifths uf the tickets sold were to PEG
, le wi,O could afford to buy but live OF
len cents worth Of coal ut - time. The
srJinary price IT which coal is peddlei
out in tlrse small quantities is from
SIP to SIS yer trpi. On this plan il
Mas furnished ut s. yer ton, actual
es,st. The manager, MIR. Strauss, says
that the '.mslr:ns were tie thrifty,
orderly and s-li-reSpecting laborrrs,
their wives and children. and he adds:
.s.rhe experiment is,s demonstrated
s,nphstica!iy that Xiithin tie crowded
districts there are NANNY thousands o!
men AMI women who shrink from
,-crlving charity, but who gladly amG
kr;,t.fuliy ayaa themselves Qf every
opportunity II make their sc:sEt earh-
i;,ys T., Us far IS i'ossihle,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19
THE Nebraska correspondent for the

THE Nebraska correspondent for the
Nonconto,n.ist is highly pleased with
the outlook for the peoples party i'll
his state. In Nebraska the populists
have been keeping lin the middle of
the road and they now have an organ
izatiOn that is more than match for
the old parties. Here is what the cor
respondent says: .The populistic
movement in Nebraska increases in
geOmetrical ratio. Two years ago
when we made the first effort to get
hold of the executive, legislative and
judicial departments we had but one
lawyer i'll the party, and he was but
little known. We ran him for supreme
judge and came near electing him.
Now IL majority of the judges of the
circuit court are members of the party.
Senator Allen was one OF them. Then
We had IA few feeble, struggling, weakly
papers. Now the pOpulistic press dom,
mates, and in ability exceeds both old
parties ten to one. Then we had 10
state organization. Now our organic
alton extends into every county and
precinct. Then we could only tell the
people what we wished TO do. Now
we can point triumpllantly to ii record
that is The pride of every honest mali
in the state. Then we were the sub
ject of ridicule in almost every paper
and by every old party speaker in tie
state. Now it IS our turn to point the
finger of scorn at the skulking thieves
we have put to flight, and every public
speaker speaks of us with the greatest
respect. Then we were ''hogs in the
parlOr," now we are ''geDtlemen of the
opposition" Then We were divided
into bands and I'll iques, now we are in
IA complete union.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

TuEEE has been good deal said
about Boston capitalists losing faith in
Kansas. The people of Kansas ought
to lose faith in Massachusetts. The
Atchlson Patriot figures out from the
census reports that Kansas has a
school for every 1872 persons, u Sunday
school for every 42O, only one Grim
inA for every 1000, and an increase
IN wealth during the decade of forty
per cent per capita; Massachusetts
J, IL II school for every 600 persons, a
5 niay school for every 1880, II Grim
imtl for every 500 persons, and Il per
y .pita increase of wealth of i've per
!pciit. Not only that, but the per cap
jia mortgage Indebtedness Of Massa-
s:husetts is STA, in which it stands
next 20 Kansas with S17O. V,chita
j,eUcOn
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

DR. YAuGHN's greatest discovery is
ONE of which the world knows nothing.
After = series of long Investigations
and experiments he discovered and
developed the alkalOid which, being
created in cream or milk by clurning,
produces butter, and he has been
invited tn make exhibition at the
Worlds Fair of the results Of these
experiments. lie viii Take bottle or
can Of fresh milk, place in it some OF
these alkalOids, and IL will inlmed:-
,ately develop butter rs perfect and rs
i,ealthful as that which comes from
.churning. II is Il discovery in which
there is nothing of pecuniary value
10 DIR. Vaughn, for it is simply dis
.cosery of one Of the mysteries of
J,uture. But IN its way it is regarded
Jy scientific men us quite us important
as were the microbes discoveries Of
P..steur and Observation-Disclosures
Pres.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

fGNATIUs D)NNELLY's vigorou $
work against the coal combine last will
terpromIses good results. The resolu-
tirp which he carried through the Min
j,csnta legislature has been acted upon
by Governor Nelson of that state. lie
asks the governors of all the states to
,seni ten commissioners each to meet
in Chicago June 5th, t. discuss means
of dissolving the coal combine. Coop
eratiOn Of all the states seen.s to he
the only possible way of getting at SO
monster All evil rs the coal trust. This
convention should bring the; matter
before the people in a way to set them
thinking how the legislatures Of all
the states may act in harmony to con-
troll this octupus which has every
family in tho land within its grasp.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19
POPULAR TRIMMINGS.

SKIRT trimmings made Of very wide
black moirc ribbon are popular.
PINS, ornaments and buckles Of
hright-colored rhincstoncs arc again in
demand.
FANCY velvets in plaid cross-bars.
striped and amber effects are much
liked for trimmings and combinations.
THERE are new capcs with three OF
more graduated collars or half-capcs
edged with lace, with high collar
trimmed with lace ruchings.
LEATHER trimming, leather covered
buttons. straps, bands an belts are
worn; indeed. leather in some of It's
many possibilities seems to be one of
the materials Ct tA3 future.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

The Topeka Capital in its Issue of
the 1th, states that the new board #
Worlds Fair commissioners of K ansas
had caused the names of the old board
to be Clipped off from panel near the
entrance to the Kansas building and
had the names of the members of the
new board substituted therefor. With
its usual savagery, the Capital edit"ri-
ally denOunces the act rs "a glaring
instance of populist egotism and
effrontery.' The Topeka Press inves-
tigated. the matter and OH Monday
published letter from 4. w. Smith,
president of the old board, addressed
to NJ. W. CObun, president of the new
board, stating that the names had been
PLACED there by the contractor without
consulting the board, and authorizing
President CObun to have the card
er,sed. The Press at the same time
published u letter from President
SoOuh. NhICl ooyb: 10 tIuC
that the names OF the old board. have
been removed, but the names of the
new board have not been inserted in
their place nor will they appear in any
part of the building. The place where
the names of the old board were will
he filed with a nice painting. An
artist has already commenced the
work. Not one particle Of disrespect
WAS intended toward the old board by
such removal. The only object was
to get rid of the daily Inconvenience of
answering questions concerning it."
The Press further states that ''~ hen
Hon. ST Howe, ex-state treasurer, and
treasurer uf tlls old board Of fair man
ayers. saw the names Of the old board
in tie panel, he called NJ .jnr Ander-
sons attention to the fact, and stated
that the names never should have been
inserted, and suggested that they be
AIKEN off. Mr.. Anderson replied that
thai was rather u delicate matter for
the new bUartl, wheronpOn Mr.. Howe
wrOte to Hon 4. w. Smith, president
If the old bO;lr!, and Smith wrOte
lowe ~ have ti.e names t;lker of, as
.i,cy i,syrr should have been put On."
Tho the attention If the editor Of
he Csspitat hss been called to the
INJUSTICE his publication ll:ss done, he
us made no amends. This is a fair
i. ,mple Of the tactics OF that Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19
AMERICAS FAIR WOMEN.

Miss MARY ANDERSON is said 70 be an
enthusiastic fHhcrwoman.
Miss MATTE E. NELSON. of Little
Rock, Ark. has been appointed general
agent in her city fer the Pacific Mu-
tuai Life Insurance Company, of Cali
furnia.
Mrs. ELIZABETH PRESTON Brown
DAVIS is q young southern woman who
has Won distinction rs an accomplished
mathematician. She is rccloncd among
the Est in this country.
Mas. GALL>..oEr. wife of Prof Gal
laudct. of the Washington College for
Dcaf-Mutcs, believes in keeping pace
with her children. She studies Greek
and Latin with the boys and French
and German with the girls.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19


tation paid. The little darling rcsts a9sinst
2 pillow, and u In tho act OF drawing on its
pink sock, the mate of which has been pulled
on and flung aside with Q Triumphant COO.
The 0esh uutS arc perfect, and the ey % follow
you. no matter whero you stand. The exqui.
ute reproductionso OF this greafest painting OF
painters Of baby hfel are to be Gtven to thoso
who subscribe to Democest's Family Maya
zine for lSR The reproductions cannot DO
told from the original. which cost $lO0 and
src the sumo size tl7x2s inchesl. The baby =
life size. and abeo;utcly lifehke. We have
aleo In preparation. to present to our sub
scribers during 1893, other great pictures BY
Louis Deschamps. and Others Of Worid-Wid6
renown. Take only two examples of what
we did durin4 the past year, A Yard OF Pan
eies,~ and " A White House Orchid" By the
wife OF President HaHiaon, and you viii se9
what our promises mean.
Thooe who subscribe for Demorestb FSmlly
N.Eaxine for $50 EM Poeeea . eallesy q eI-
NaGaxine thaf cannot be eQualed by any n
the world Tor its beautfful Illustrations and
subject mntsee, that wiz keGpeveTyone post.
cd on all tho topics OF the day, and al tie
fads and different items OF Interest about tho
household. bea50eg furninAin9 interesting
reading matter, both erave and ray. for the
whole fa1tly: and While Demofesi's = not
feet. and we gre yen. frs: q 60. an the pef.s
in any eiDe you chon0e. 0end in your sub
scriptton q oace, only q, ssd yoa Vim really
get ovcF - in value. A0dreO TIE puhlkshef,
". Jennings Dcmoresk. Is Inst lfth 81, New
York. IL yOu are uneoq0aiated with the
easaE!Ae, ee1d 70 eepts eefs epcetnen coDy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19
THERE Is over 500 900, 900 silye

THERE Is over 500, 200, 900 silver
aiollars jn the national treasury. Why
int put out for silver certificates about
one or two million of this surplus coin
a.Id stop this eastern racket for more
gdd? Mr.. Carlisle would not violate
one jot or little by so doing. and would
confer favor upon large number of
j,is constituents. The west will take
TIE silver and the east can do the
howlingg-Staford Republican.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

Tie CLautauqna circle held a very
entertaining meeting at the home of
the president, MIS-. w. ID. Erwin, OH
Monday evening. In Greek literature
the chapter on Ihucydides brought out
history a short review of the Persian
War period was thoroughly prepared.
The work in etymology was an inter-
esting feature. The Kinsley circle,
thu limi.xd in numbers, has a repu-
tation of doing Thorough work that is
hardly sustained by some more pre-
tientiOus circles.