davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-30

The editor OF the ISTERIoR JouRNAl
has been for years practical prohibition
ist, though having no particular scruplei
about takinga drink "for his stomach's
sake and often ipfirmities" should be re-
gard il as necessary. At the same time
he has never gone wild over legal prohi-
bition, believing that it is in the main a
delusion and snare unless each law
abiding man will stand up for its en-
forcement. A majority OF the voters Of
this precinct, and il includes many Of
our best men, has said emphatically that
not only the rum saloon must 90, but
the sale of whisky by anybody for any
purpose shall be prohibited. To this de.
cision no one will bow more cheerfully
than we, nor will any one do more to see
that the law is enforced. Until it is
proved to the contrary we will not even
say that prohibition does not prohibit.
1t will prohibit and it must prohibit, il
everybody does his duty. Surrendering
the pride OF opinion as to the best man
ner of dealing with an evil, everywhere
we shall strike hands
with the prohibitionist and enlist for the
war which must be continually waged |
against the rum traffic.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-30

TRAMPs claiming to belong to Coxey's
Commonweal Army are having a hard
time of it. Fifty were sent to the work
house at Buffalo and seven at Washing
ington were given 80 days for vagrancy.
II Coxey himself could be placed in an
institution for the feeble minded, it
wight be said "all's we'll that ends well. 4"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-30

COMPARED with the Louisville after
noon papers, those of Cincinnati and
other cities are as Gov. Billy Allen would
have expressed it "d--n barren idealities.' .
The Cincinnati Post and the Times-Star
issue editions every hour but il anybody
has ever found anything to interest him,
If he is not resident OF the city, the
fact has failed TO be chronicled.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-30

GEN" CoxEY got his idea Of march
ing an army of unemployed men tc
Washington from Mr.. Watterson, who
once called on 100000 unarmed Ken.
tuckians to go to the capital and protest
against certain actions OF Congress. The
great editor ought to go off and hang his
dimenished head in shame. There
should be no compromises in life on that
question.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-30

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
will change heads April 8, when Perry
s. Heath, the Washington correspond
ent, will take charge. 1t is hoped that
he will celebrate his advent by shutting
of the partisan drivel of the bilious and
spiteful Murat Halstead.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-30

SCIENTISTS say that bushel OF sweet
potatoes contains gallon OF alcohol. We
move that their use be prohibited in this
community and no more OF such tubers
be permitted to be grown.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-30

TIE infant industry of Z. ID. Morgan
lie paying one. Gov. Morgan left will
that he should be paid $25O,OOO upon
the birth of each child. He has already
claimed and gotten half million, and if
coming events cast their shadows be-
fore, he will call for quarter OF a mil
lion more very soon.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-30
Careful Consideration


OF the following quotations. IN a few articles only
Lace Curtains u yards long, and 7sc per pair An
ira quality Lace Curtain = yards long sI2 per pair They
wide enough for both the Window Shades
feet long only Apron and Dress Gnghams and 6Hc. Big
line OF Satteens nc and yard We have just received
dozen ladies' plain white and fancy bodered Handkerchief
one worth less than 2oc-wil be sold for Our
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-30

WHEAT jumped up FIVE cents at Chi.
cago on account OF the cold wave and
possible destruction of much OF the care-
al. II is an Ill wind that blows nobody
good.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-30
WONDERS
NEVER j: CEASE!

Prices Spring Goods wonderfully low The styles
unsurpassed Competon dstanced You will say
you what have for YOU Don't fail to
We invite
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-17


l never ~" MN pelore A'se night
sa4t l'eFLaE"lnc'
l. u poa'''.D'' s' :,., MIS-. heit"Id IN Aer
Plc,lS''htGSe ,o.Gc' "eh you nave mace
triumph Q, INC b!'a@r,'apiG Man. TIC
Very rarely "pishS 10 o''lh with any ot US
nc ao'S hoI even aL2e'r 10 see Us tic SITS
qui''i' ana READS II "ouIu DC interesting
:" Htd' Nli"t MS '"IiN ,Is"II"H = lihv,
SH9''u '' i"''c "i'i" 20 mo" WHIT yo"
wv t"i" "'""''
an, ,,,''. "''' go ''''' ~ 'I''i
-,
,,,,, ,,'i,5,
,s.'
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-
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- ,'''l
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S'ii'''9 '"o l''''''i - ii''.'.u = ~ N.i"
,'i' "ilo S''S - i''''il ~ ~ VA. "',4S'H oio
r''iilH :" o"'i "''' i'V''i, "i'' '',.oii'0S
i' 80, - !, =, - "
n,i ',,s vs., ,in ',oi han " hoart
nav Iu''I 90, 80 ~ -
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'"tI,. p''',g - ,',' s,,oi p =, 49,,
NV T.,,o,,'l''''' Wa az tT f,,,
81 'i't ,i,,i,. co. .t,,,1f ,I,,,',
:" ''i'' wv ~ w pl'vi
i"C i'"Plv I"i'' i'Iii' siio 'ii,'o
Va S,.' ''',,''' ','o ~ ,.l,,,
many i'o''"" 't,, ii'i' '"ppo'' ~" 'i'
- o 'tI i'"',,'" , 1,or ,,,,,.. !, soia
't,'' 10y ,'i'6 ~ '''"'
sI1it ,',, I,',n - ,,,t,o+ Doubt
na' G"' n,,"" - "t tThn. ,'o' onrnl
Iti''',I -,t',', ',,1 i, Va, ,,,n"t
iN.''''' r S'o'' pNI ;.'1', y, l.'i thon,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-17
CHAPTER II.
CONTAINS 4 FEW DETAILS

CONTAINS \ FEW DETAILS,
In an old secondhand brokShOp in Ion
don an old man sat reading ltibbon y His
tory of Rome" He did not put down his
book whcn tho poetlnan brought him II
letter lie just glanced indilfcrcntly ut the
letter and imputirntly at the pOatmnn.
Xcrviah Itolmo did not like to be inter
ruptcd when he was reading ;hbhon, and
rs he was always reading tiibbon IN in
corruption was always regarded Ivy him as
IN insult.
About two hours uftc'wArd he opened
the letter and learned that his niece, Der
nardiur, had arrived safely in pctcrshuf,
and that she intended to got better and
como homo strong He tore up the letter
md instinctivrly turned to the photograph
on the mantclpiecr, 1t was the picture of
n face young and yet old sad and Yet with
possibilities of mcrrimcnt, thin and drawn
and almost wrinlilcd and With piercing
Dyes which, even IN the dun lifclr,sncsS of
the Photographic seemed to br burning
themselves away, Not pleasing nor u
good face, YEA intensely pathetic because
of its undisRuiscd harassmcnt
XcrNinh looked at il for II moment,
''Shr has never been much To either of
us - he said to himself And yet when
Mnlvinn WAS alivn used to think that she
was hard ON l}crnarlinc, | believe l said
SO once or twice. But MalNinn had her
own way of looking at things, Well, that
Is over now
lie then, with characteristics speed, dis
missed all thoughts which did not relate
to Roman history, and the Remembrance
of Malvina, his wife, and lrrnardinc, his
niece, took up an accustomed position in
the background of EiH mind.
Bcrnardiur had suffered Il ehrcrlcss
childhood In which dolls and toys took no
leading part. She had NO affection 10 bc.
stow ON any doll nor amy woully lamH nor
appaVutly ON Amy human person, unless
perhaps there WAS tho possibility OF II
friendly Inclination toward l.nclN XrrNi
all, who would not have understood the
value Of amy deeper fvrlng and did not
therefore call the child cold hearted and
unrcsponsive, ~ he mtght wrll have done,
This she certainly WAS, Judged by the
standard of other children, hut then no
suitcutuE influences had been AZ work dur
ing hyr tradrrySt YEARS, Aunt MalNina
know rs much about sympathy as she did
about the properties ut an ellirsr, and even
the fairies had failed to win httc lcruar
dine NJ first they tried with loving pa
ticnr2 What they mil hi de tur her. They
ca,nc ont &c their books and daur,d and
Faufs " hrr and Whispered sweet stories 70
her at twilight, the tairir, own time
But She would have none of thcm Tor all
thvir gentle pvr>Uasluu. 80 They gave UP
trying 70 please hrr And lett her, rs They
had found her lnNtlNos What cam he said
Of Il chAllagl which ryyD thu fairies have
.aiird t,l10u,h NyiEh the NHr,a GLOW Ut at
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-17
SHIPS THAT PASS
IN THE NIGHT.
By BEATRICE HARRADEN.

CHAPTER l.
A &I.NCDNER.
"Ycs, indeed, remarked one Of the
guests at the English table yes, indeed,
we start life thinking that We shall build
great cathedral, Il browning glory to ar
chitrcturc, and we end By contrvinR a
mud hut. "
81 am glad you think 50 well Of human
nature" said the Disagwc"blc Man, sud
dcnly looking up from the newspaper
which hc always read during ncaltmc.
81 should be- moro inclined to say that we
end by being content to dig hole and get
into It, like the carthmcn.
4 silence followed these words Inc
English community at that end OF the ia
bic was struck with establishment AZ hear
ing the Disagrltablc Man speak. The few
sentences he had spoken during the last
four years ut Pctpr3hof were on record,
This was decidedly the longest of them all.
Gle Is going to speak again, whisper
ed beautiful Mrs ltcttuld to her nrighbor.
The Disa4rrcablc Man once more looked
up from his newspaper
"plcasc pass me the Yorkshire relish, ;"
he said in hi, rough way to II girl sitting
next to him.
j
ton started alpsh But the girl who had
bnsscd the Yorkshire relish 7at silent and
lIstIcss, her food untouched and her wine
unta@tcd She was snail ana TIM Her
face looked hagRar She was u ncwcom-
or and had indeed arrived ut Pct"rahof
ONLY two hours before the table d hotc bell
rnnY. But there did not Sccm to be any
nervous shrinking in her manner nor any
shynrss ut having To facc the 200 guests OF
the kurhnuS She seemed rather to be UNI
aware Of their presence, or II aware of
certainly indifferent to the scrutiny under
which she WIS being placed. She was re-
called to reality by the voice of the Disn-
grrcnllc MINI She did not hear what he
said, but she mechanically stretched out
her hand and passed him the mustard pot.
lis thnt what you asked fUr2' she said
half drramiIy, "or was it the water bot
tlc2"
"You IRE rather deaf, | should think,
said the Dsagvcablc Man placidly. II
only remarked that it was pity you were
not eating your dinner. Perhaps the scru-
tiny of the 200 guests in this civilized
place Is vcxation to YOU.
81 did not know they We're scrutini2.
ing, she answered, and even If they arc
what does il nnttVr to me? | am sure /
am quito too tired to care.
''Why have YOU come hcrc"' asked the
DLngrccnbIc Man suddenly.
"Irubnhly for the same reason rs your
self, " She snid-"to get better or well.
"Iou won't get better, he answered
cruelty. 81 know your type well. You
burn yourselves out quickly. And, my
God how | envy you!'
$50 you have pronounced my doom,
she said, looking at him intcntly, Then
she laughed. But there was no mcrrimcnt
in tho laughter,
"Listcn she said ns she bent nearer To
him. "Bccauao yorl arc hopeless 1t does
not follow that you should try to make
others hopeless too You have drunk deep
of the cup of poison. | can soc that. 70
hand the cup on to Others is the part of II
coward "
She walked past the English tablo and
the Polish table, and SO ont of tho kur-
hnuS dining hall.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-17

RE did not seem to hear nor care. She
wished 10 bc rcvrngcd on that impudcnt
postman She went 10 the top of the
stairs and called after Warli in her most
cOaxing tones:
Do step down one moment. lwant TO
show you sumcthing.'
Il must deliver the registered letters, -
said " arli, with official haughtinc,s. Il
have already wasted too much Of my
time
Wont you waste a few more minutes
on me. pleaded Marie pathttically, 1T
is not often | ste you now.
Warli came down again, looking very
happy.
Il want to show you such a beautiful
photograph I've had taken, said Marie
"Ach, it Is bcauIitul.'
You must give one to me" said Warli
eagerly.
''Oh, l can't do that, - replied Mario as
The opened the drawer and took ont small
packet. 1t was present TO me from the
Polish gentleman himself He saw me the
othcrd day here in the pantry, Twas so tired
and l lad fallen asleep, with my BROOM
just as you see me here. SO he made n
photograph of me. He admircs me very
much. Isn't it nice, and ism t the Polish
gentleman clever, and ism it nice to have
so much attention paid to one? Oh there's
that horrid bell again! Good afternoon
Herr Warli. That is all l have to say to
you thank you.
Warli's feelings toward the Polish gen
tlcman were not of the friCndliCst that
day
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-17

igcnt scholar, and now She took her place
as an able teacher, She was self rcliant
and perhaps )lncwhot cancyitcd But at
least ByruardInc the young woman had
learned something which Bernarlinc the
young child had not been able TO learn
she learned how to smile. 1t took her about
six and twenty years t. learn. Still some
people take longer than that In fact
many never learn. This is Il brief summa.
~ Of H"rnardinc Holmes past.
Then on day when she was in the full
swing Of her many expressing occupations
-to0ch!M@, writing articles for ncwspa-
p"rs, Attending socaliatic meetings and
taking pa in political disgus,ons--shy
was essentially Il modern product, " this
Bornardinr-onc day she f,lI i'll, She lin.
gcrcd in LonGon for some time and then
she went to PctCrshUf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-17
CHAPTER LII.

DRAGGING tIllndle went tllcrt 10 spend Il lew
months and came away wonderfully bet
ter for the mountain air This is what
Bcrnnrdnc !lolmc hoped TO do She was
broken down in every way, but it was
thought that prolonged stay in Pctcrshof
might help her back to Il reasonable
amount If health, or ut least prevent her
from slipping into further decline She
had come alone because she had no rCla-
tionS except that old uncle and no money
to pay amy friend who might have been
willing to come With her. But She proba-
bly, cared very little, and the morning aft
cr her arrival She ,trullcd out by herself,
Investigating the place where She was
about 10 spend sin months. Shcwas drag
ging herself along when she met the Dis.
agreeable Man, She stopped him. He
was not accustomed to be stopped by any
one, and he looked rather Hatoniahcd.
"Nou were not very cheering last
night, She said to him.
II believe | am not generally considered
to bo lively" he answered rs he knocked
the snow off his boot
"Still, | am sorry | spoke to you as /
did, " she went on frankly. 1T was fool
ish Of me TO mind what you said"
He made no reference to his own remark
ana was passing on ms way aEaih Nilch no
turned back and walked with her
nave u'th mere hCaIly seven S'ar9,
nc S'io' ANA 'i''re was ring "i S'ui''SS ~
ms Nol'" Us nc SPOKE, Whlch ne lllil''ol'
atcly corrected. If you want to know
anything hDnut ID" place, can lrll you
If you are able to walk, | can show you
some lovely spots, where you will not be
bothered WIN people can take you 70 u
snow ihIf} Iahd IL you are SAD ana uiSap-
pointed, you VIII ma SHINING coiiilorV
tll'f' 1t Is not an stiffness IN ic''rShol'
In the silent SNOW inFrS'S, Ii you uig 'ho
snow away, You VIII Ina th' ,llE p'l"S
nesting III th'lfW hlt' hufS'fN' Il tl' sun
uo"S not da|M' your eyes you may "lWaS7
sec the great mountains pl'rtlhE Ih' sky
ines" wonders nave b'cll Il happiness 10
me lou are not 700 III Dut tla' lh'1
may DC u happiness 10 you a'So'
NothlhS can nHhlW'h "l Il happiness I"
me ShN Salu Ian To hrfH'll, ana h"r lips
plliN"r'd. - h"Fr hau |" give UP SO h'lch
all my WORK, an my ambitions
on are not the only one VINO mas hau
To DO th@t, ne SAD sharply. WI ny make
fusa? Things arrange themselves, ana
eventually we ADJUST ourselves I" the new
arrangements treat d'2I 81 caring ana
growing, phase ol', SUN NOR" caring ana
ErirNln@ phase tive; less caring and ErloV-
ing, phase three no further lrelinE what
socN"r, phase -FOUR MrrcllUllF am ut
phase TOUR on are III phaNo one Make
aqulck Journey over the Stages"
lie turned ana lett her, and Sh" strollcd
along, thinking of his words, wondering
how long IT would take h"r toafiNrHt m"
Indifference. She had always looked upon
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-17

TO BE CONTINUED.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-25
WEDNESDAY, JULY %, 1894.
REQUIESCAT IN PACE.

The black hand of death has
shaken the tree of life with rude
suddenness, and some of San Anto-
MOS fairest and best have dropped
from the bough Of life into the
open sepulchre of death. Unseen
to the loved ones at home, and to
the broader circle OF fond compan-
ionship, the hour of their mortal
ripeuess came and they were gar.
nered by the great reaper, whose
silent vain stands ever by the har-
vest fields of earth. No matter at
what hour of their mortal day, or
under what circumstances, we lay
our dear dead down, the pail is up
on our hearts and the shade upon
the lives of those who wait beside
the graves wherein they lie. I pom
the unbannered field of life's
peaceful endeavOr these soldiers
Of the people have met their
fate, heroes that they Were
they gave their lives a
sacrifice in service of their kind
We send our loved ones out in
times of war, and with tears and
sadness cOnsecrate them to the SER
vice Of our country, and deem it
honor that they fill a patriots
grave. In times of peace we send
our dear ones out with smiles to
fill their place in the ranks OF
human service, too oft forgetting
that hero's work is theirs, a mar.
tyr's crown their sure reward
Yet, when the signal comes and
the life is called for at the post Of
duty, how our hearts grow sick
with sorrow and our complaints
are loud in the ears of the Al
Father. In this hour Of your be
reavement, let the consolation
come to your hearts that all the
honor lies in acting well the par
of life, and that that part wat
we'll and bravely borne by thos,
heroic ones whose untimely tax
Ing you mourn today. What grand
ear death could young manhood
meet, than to stand in the van O
.earth's serving thousands, vOlun
tarily taking the post OF DANCE
and meeting the inevitable wheI
1T comes with the calm front OF a.
anfiinching courage. The blesse
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-25
Legal advertisements Shopper inch first

Legal advertisements Shopper inch INST
Insertion. rs cents per inch each subse-
guent insertion. Trustees sales 800 per
each 6rst insertion. IS cents each insertion
after
Reading matter, editorial page, rs cents
ser line each Insertion. Local columns
% cents first insertion. 10 cents first week
cents after first week. Special rates on
"a and 100 lines running for month.
Home Advertisements payable on trst OF
sAcn month. Transient advertising pay
sbIe In advance. Only metal cuts printed:
Special rates given on larger space and
long tine advertisements. Discount given
for cash.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-25
AUTHORISED COLLECTORS.

The following named are the only
authorized collectors for the LIGHT:
FRED SMALL,
WILL SCHUMACHER,
GEORGE BROWN.
Subscribers are requested not to pay
their subscription without taking re.
ceipt. T. B. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-25
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

all communications for this paper
could be accompanied by the name Of the
Luthor, not necessary for publication, but
ss evidence of good faith on the part OF
the writer. Write on one side Of the pa
PER, In a plain hand. Anonymous COM
runicatlons will not be noticed. The
LIGHT will not be responsible for the
statements of It's CORRESPONDENTS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-25
WARNING.

The public Is notified to pay no monies
20 any persons on account OF the LIGHT
except to our authorized collectors. as
Published In the paper, unless they hold o
written receipt, or endorsed bill from the
undersigned. T. B. JOHNSON,
Manager San Antonio LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-25

legacy of life so given to noble
service, the comforting memories
of such death are the deathless
inheritance of those whose loved
ones met their fate on that fatal
curve, by Forest Switch. II there
be any consolation in knowing
that the silent tears of thousands
drop with yours into the grave of
your loved ones this day, receive
that comfort in your sorrowing
hearts. Be assured that the prec-
ious lives that have been given
upon the altar of duty have had
their ministry in other hearts, that
the lessons of manliness they have
silently taught have sunk deep in
to many minds to bear fruit in
other days. To all these sOrrowing
homes the Lie lit extends profound
est sympathy, commencing them
to the hand of the All Healing,
who alOne-can touch with balm
the open wound of such bereave-
ment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-25
AGENCY

For the celebrated Aerial Bicycles
at Robt SChn OH eek, 305 East
Houston street, headquarters for
fine cutlery. 6T I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-25

Announcements for State and County
ulcers ten Dollars in advance.