davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-20

CALIFORNIA democrats take no stock
in Senator Hill. Three thousand oil
them in mass meeting assembled at San
Francisco, resolved that his utterapces on
the floor OF the Senate in a recent speech
are traitorous in their purposes, false in
their assumptions, absurd in their logic
and excite the indignation and dersion
OF the Democracy Of California, and his
undemocratic course with reference to
the Wilson bill is repudsted. The de-
mocracy all over the country repudiated
Mr.. Hill two years ago, and it has had
numerous occasions since to prove the
wisdom OF the act
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-20

In his admirable speech in Louisville
last week Gov. Knott had the courage to
designate a spade by its proper name in
speaking of the pension enormity. Last
year it amounted to sl59, 900, which
is more than 100000 more than the
cost OF maintaining the German army
during the same time. The expenditure
will amount this year to from SlS6.000,-
900 to SlS9, 100000 Fully $1,000, 000,0 600
of this is paid to people no more entitled
to it than the speaker, who said he made
the statement deliberately that the ulti-
mate object of the reckless appropria-
ton was to influence votes. Ii the SOL
diers thought the pension appropriation
was a bride they would spurn it. but,
it has thst effect in thous-
ands OF instances. He denounced the
expenditure, not because Of the money
It took from the treasury, but because it
Was one OF the pestilential brood of con-
of a violation of Jeffersouian
democracy. The expenditure deerades
he dignity OF American citizenship, de-
noralizes labor, and is sheer robbing,
lad in the garb OF statutory enactment.
lie favored honest pensions and pleaded |
or a pruning OF the pension lists.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-20

On our fourth page Is "A picture OF
Thomas Bracket Reed as he appeared
after losing his hat and taking the largest
one left that he could find. He has a
very large head naturally, but the largest
hat made in the country would look just
as small on his head now, since his pat
ent on counting a quorum has been
adopted even by those who heaped con-
tumely upon him, when he first applied
it to practice.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-20
AND YOU'LL REMEMBER ME-.
10y Warman.)

One evening az the sun went down
Among the golden bills,
Aud silent shadows soft and brown,
Crept over wales and Tiils,
/ watched the dusky bats awning
Dip down the dusky lea;
Hardening, heard a maiden sing,
And you'll remember ne.
"When other lips and other hearts
Game drifting through the trees;
"ln language whose excess imparts,"
Was borne upon the breeze.
All. love is sweet aud hope Id strong,
Aud lies summer sea.
4 N0man's soul is in her song.
Aud you'll remember me-
Stjll ripping from the throbbing throat
With Joy akin 10 pain,
There seemed q tear IN every note.
A sob in every strain;
Soft as the twilight shadows creep
Across the listless lea,
The singer sang her love 10 sleep
With; "Eou'll remember me"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-20

The Louisville Leader, the new repub
lican paper, is to makes its appearance
May Is. With the Commercial in the
field, we can not see that the new ven
ture will fill long felt want. True, the
Commercial claims to be independent,
but it is only claim, unsupported by
that has vet appeared in its
columns. 1t is republican first, last and
all the time. The capital stock of the
new paper is said to be $4,000 and that
5000 600 has been paid in.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-20

We are glad to observe that our young
friend, John A. Baird, has been promo
ted to city editor of the Louisville Times
He is one of the most laborious and ca
pable young men on the city press and
will, We are sure, fiji his new place with
that conscientious fidelity that has char
acterized all bis efforts. Mr.. Sam Nc
Kee, Jr., who has held the position sat-
isiactorily, will become dramatic critic
for the Courier-Journsl.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-20
NEWSY NOTES.

johnson county has % candidat es
for the Office Of jailer.
--Erest j. knabe, the great piano
maker at Baltimore, is dead.
Three negro children were burned TO
death in a cabin near Pineville
W. II. Thomas q Son, the big whisky
men OF Louisville, have assigned.
-Iopton, Laurel county, has new
postmaster in the person Of D. VI. Cow
ington.
Lloyd R)dabaugh, a prosperous farm.
er OF Calhonn county W. Va, hanged
his two children, aud then took his Own
life.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-20
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

p. G. Slndidge sold to Lee Thomas
Of Lexington, a gelding for sl75.
John Peoples sold to Walker u Bro.
OF Garrard, a bunch OF fat hogs at 4lc.
John Hill sold TO George Baker, a
bunch OF fat heiiers aud steers at gle.
Hon. Leslie Combs, of Fayette, will
put ont $50 acres of tobacco this season.
John Young sold to A. J. Catron, OF
Pulaski, a small bunch OF year old cat
tie at Sl5.
Spring lambs are quoted at to &c
in Cincinnati They must bee last spring 5
output.
The Gen John T. Croxton farm Of
1855 acres in Bourbon county was sold
last week at public sale at 500.
The pride Of Col John f. Thayer's
farm near Boston. is yearljng by SIAM
boul, 2:07l, dam Silverone, 2l9i by Al.
cyone.
-Portsea, with l3l pounds up, GOV.
cred three miles on the Victoria Jockey
Clubs track in 5:23l This time is un.
precedented
The entries TO Harrodsburg trots
close May LIST. Five dollars dominates
Write to T. NJ. Cardwell, secretary, for
entry blanks.
Black Wilkes, the noted sire, drop
ped dead in the streets of Lexington.
He was owned by Col. W. W. Adams
and valued at 81 600
The guaranteed purses of the Har-
rodsburg Fair cover nearly all classes of
trotters and PAGERS. Only s. to nomi.
nate. Entries close May LIST. Write TO
T. NJ. Csrdwell, Sec'y.
Liberal premiums given to saddle !
stations, mares and geldngs at the IIar-
rodsburg Fair, June p, 2S, %. Write for
full particulars and entry blanks to T /
VI. Cardwell, Sec'y, Harodsburg
For the second time in l6 years the
peach crop will be a failure on W. II
Clay's farm near Elzlbethtowu He has
1000 trees covering % acres aud there is
not a peach in the orchard Nothing
lauutei, lac will put in 1000 trees neat
fall.
OR horse page will bear the inspec-
ton of those Interested in that class Of
literature. The depression in the trade
has affected our advertising patronage in
hat line over four columns. We have
ess than six this year, against over nine
asst.
E. Renaker 4 Co, shipped to Phil
.delphia Friday 1900 dozen tggs and
1000 pounds of poultry. w. d. Suther-
and bought of Tbos. II. Clay 1900
bushels of wheat at 52l cts, on cars. 1t
will be shipped to Atlanta, Ga. Win
chester Democrat.
The New Harrodsburg Fair, besides
Is guaranteed passes to trottors and
PAGERS, will open stake for saddle mares
ind geldings OF any age, to close June
st, when it takes g to nominate and
$50 to start, payable the evening before.
Amount of stake guaranteed $50.
Write for entry blanks to T. NJ. Cardwell,
secretary, Harrodsburg, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-20

Ir may be set down as sure as any
thing in this uncertain world o! ours
that there is not ghost OF a chance for
the populist candidate for Congress in
the "a district, or Tom Petit would not
have declined the nomination. Tom
Tit never gives up il there is an earthly
show. The pops arn't in it in Kentucky
or elsewhere any more, it is refreshing to
record
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-20

THE newspaper correspondents at Lex.
ington must think that the world ia
greatly interested in Charles J. Bronston.
On an average of once week they send
out the information that he will not run
for Congress as il anybody cared whether
he will or not. Mr.. Bronston is great
man, doubtless, but too much of one
thing, even if it be ever so good, finally
induces nausea. Letihis last declinstion
stand for good and all.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-20

UP to the hour of going to press We
have had no information that Willie has
paid Madaine that $4,000. he ought
to walk up to the captains Office and set
tie. He seems to have had that worth
OF worth of fun.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-20

THERE are quite number OF Offices 0
collector of customs in small places like
Paducah which cost great deal more
than they are worth. The total receipts
of these useless offices last year were S5,-
900, and their expenditures sG0,6Ol. An
economically administered government
demands that these siuecures be abol-
ished and the bill pending in Congress 10
that end ought 10 be adopted.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-20

JUDGE CAswELL BENNETT seems TO
have made his calling sure for renomi-
nation for the appellate judgeship in the
LIST district, and that means that his cleo
ton is assured. All of his opponents
have retired from the track. leaving him
at present a walk-over.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-20

In its effort to print the the news while
it is fresh, the INTERIOR JOURNAL some
time overleaps itself. For instance it
announced a week ago that Editor A. j.
Casey, of the Greensboro Inquirer, had
married wife, when the fact was that
the interesting event did not occur till
Wednesday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-20
NRs. BLAcKpUaN denies most EN-

Mrs. BLACRBURN denies most emphat-
ically that she rendered any pecuniary
assistance to Miss Pollard in the prosccu-
ton OF her suit, with which she had
nothing to do save to testify as she felt it
her duty to. Where the young woman
got the money to hire high priced law
yers is still a mystery which promises TO
he as unsolvable as the conundrum: Who
struck VIM. Patterson?
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-20

Col. CRADDoCK has applied for and
gotten an increase of pension. No body
will object. The few survivors OF the
Revolutionary war are welcome to all
they can get out of the government.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-20

The Hon. Gus Richardson, of Meade,
has ut last got a job. 1t is an Sl,S00
clerkship in the collectors office at Louis
vile; not very exalted one to be sure,
but sufficient to crafty the present desires
of this perennial office seeker.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-20

The wife OF Jef GuleJt, OF Magotfin,
choked her step son to death, while he
lay upon a sick bed. She hated little
fellow, but his loss is not her gain. She
is in Jail and will be hung il sentimen-
taism doesn't take the place OF sense and
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-20
TREMENDOUS!

Is the expressive word find vocabulary that will
give you conception extremely low prices that still prevail
with number of have asked us how can a
ford sell goods much lower than competitors whose iac
selling all outward appearances
good Tkat is where the mistake for hor having
places this and other States necessarily
buy larger quantities. get closer prices But what
principally tells the tale is that we have
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-20

CHAUNcEY DEPEw says he was only in
fun when he said in st. Louis that he
was a candidate for the presidency. The
statement is superiluous. The country
took IN a. a iOke
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-20
incest Assortment

In town. consisting of India Linen, Nansook Checks Irish Lawns,
Indian Dny Pacific Jaconets Agcriane Stripes All which
Will positively be sold Tor less than you buy them elsewhere In
Dress Goods we have them suit the the and the
aesthetic taste OF the adous Now
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-20
THE CASH.

Factories in the East need that cash. need their goods
bought price and you shall have the
benefit OF it. For intend sell about onehaf OF their
original value the chance life
time for patrons to secure the most
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-20
Wonderful Bargains /!

Ever offered This tells you how is All Calcoes !c;
Apron checked Bingham rs and cents Ton heavy IS
Brown Cotton will so again this week &C. In White Goods
have the largest and
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-20
Furnishing Goods

For men and boys Mems Shirts, have them Embroidered
fronts shield plain and fancy p and puff boson Ncgyes
any pattern Ncckwear proson. Hosiery all quail
~ shirt knee pants and hat
looted rascay boy stock Spring Cloth
ing still Increasing and the leaders assortment quality
and price Don't fail get the benefit Of this bargains
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-02
The Advancement. of Women.

"What shall we do with our girlsY'
isn't such a hard question to answer as
1t used to be, and now l think of 1t,
"What shall we do with our boysS" is
growing to BIO something of a problem.
Girls are branching out in manner cal
culated to strike terror to your heart,
when you consider the fact that they are
expected to inhabit that realm popularity
referred to as "sphere" and look up to a
man, depending upon him, believing in
him, deferring to him, and the problem
about the boys is how to make them to
match her. The women have been made
to match the men for long time-in
fact, ever since the Greater invented Mis-
tress Eve.
1t really looks as though circumstances
were hedging about us that rather COM
pei us to fashion the boys after better
pattern in order to make them a ma tch
for the girls. It's rather good sort Of a
scheme, and it leads up to host of oct
ter things, such as we have been Leo to
believe belonged to the millennium.
The advancement of women has regu-
larly been the cause of sowing the S, eds
of socialism among the entire sex. They
are gradually learning to demand more
things-justice, among others-and to
learn that they only obtain by demand
ing.-Haryot Holt Cahoon.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-02
Flying Machines.

Benjamin Franklin used to compare
the balloon of his day to child Who
would presently come to mans estate.
He thought the aerostation was in en-
bryo, and in due time would do marvel
GUS things. But his aspirations, one
may now say, were too sanguine.
Our aerial achievements are still liter
ally sin the air." the flights of our best
aeronauts are involuntary. They are
"blown about with every wind" 1t is
true that the parachute has been brought
to considerable perfection, but that is not
flying, but falling. 1t is something to be
able to fall softly from a great height,
BUTT is not much. 1t hardly seems worth
while to go up so far in order to come
down again.
This reflection applies to the very latest
improvements in the science. The wing
ed man of Steglitz has, we are told, "ac-
complished journey of $50 yards" but
this merely means that, starting from a
tower he has built for the purpose with
spring board, or from a steep hill, he
has flown down that distance.
AS for the aerial machines of various
kinds that are to ''revolutionize warfare
by dropping dynamite over cities and ar
mics, they may be marvels of mechanical
science, but they have never yet risen to
the occasion" or even risen at all. Even
the "Maxim" invention has, l under
stand, 'never left the rails" which, al
though great virtue in locomotive, is
very little credit to flying machine
London News.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-02

Difference Between Check" and Nerve"
Many people use the word "cheek"
and nerve" Of everyday vernacular, as
if they were synonymous and inter-
changeable. A bright friend called our
attention to this the other day by max
ing very nice distinction between them.
It's idiotic, said he, to use the words
"cheek" and nerve" as if they meant
the same. Cheek is no more nerve than
beauty is brain. A man may have both,
but it's not usual. Cheek is active. Nerve
is passive. Cheek needs mouth. Nerve
very seldom uses one and then only to
shut it. Cheek talks and acts. Nerve
thinks, waits and achieves. Cheek is
sometimes admirable in its ends, but is
usually offensive in its means. Nerve is
never offensive.
Don't ever think man necessarily
lacks nerve just because he doesn't ask
for what he wants. His forbearance
may be the best proof of his nerve. A
cheeky man compares with nervy one
as Splinter of a 100 yards dash COM
pares with a 20 miles go-as-you-please
runner. Cheek is sometimes blessing
and sometimes curse. Nerve is al
ways blessing.
In these days, when taking" is fine
art, cheek has better chance to win
financial success than nerve has, think.
But though nerve dies poor it probably
dies happy.-Donahoe's Magazine.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-02

John Weitzel was one Of the boldest
pioneers of West Virginia. "A man alb
solutely without fear" one Of the chron.
iclers of those times calls him, The man.
ner of his death was worthy of that en-.
logy. In the pursuit Of his occupation,
that of hunter and surveyor, he often
undertook long journeys alone--a reck.
less proceeding when time and place are
considered-and was never accompanied
by more than one or two friends.
One day, >while returning in q canoe
with one companion from an excursion
to Middle Island creek, he was hailed by
large party of Indians and ordered to
put ashore. Without making any reply
he headed the boat for the middle of the
stream, and with his companion made
every effort to escape.
The Indians fired on the instant, and
one Of the bullets struck Weitzel in the
body. Seeing at once that the wound
was mortal, he ordered the other man
to lie down in the canoe, and then with
renewed vigor, though his life was ebb-
ing fast, he pulled for the opposite shore.
The Indians fired another volley, but
without effect, and before they could re-
load the boat was out Of range. Weitzel
expired soon after reaching the bank
and was buried by his companion. His
grave may still be seen, marked by q
rough stone on which is traced in rude
characters, ~. W., 17S7."-Youth's Com.
panion.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-02
A Hindoo Sport.

1t is perhaps owing to the length of
their owners names that the horses of
India are all stunted in their growth,
most of them being not larger than pc.
MES. English occupation of the country
has introduced athletic sports so far as
the heat of the country will allow, and
the Indians who follow British ways
have taken them up. Horse racing and
polo are the most fashionable of the sport
ing games. The horse racing is, however,
only pony racing.
The most renowned turfman and polo
player of India is his highness Maharaj
Dhiraj Furzand Englyshia, maharajah
Rajendra Singh Bahadur, maharajah of
Patiala, sometimes also called king of
the Sikhs. We don't know what they call
him for short perhaps Pat. He is only
81 years old, but he is enormously rich,
as rich as prince of the arabian
Nights" His racing colors are green
and gold. His highness has SO complete
ly gone back on oriental notions that
though he is as dark as a very deep dyed
mulatto he is married to fair English
wife. They say it was love match.
The prince is the leading horse breeder
OF India, and he is also the prize pig
sticker of Bombay. This accomplishel
gentleman, soldier, turfman, pig sticker
polo player and prince will visit England
this year, and the high born sports vii
make great time over him. He MAY
also come to America to look in on SON.
of our high born sports here.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-02
HIS PASSPORT NOT SUFFICIENT.
Professor Mason's Experience Mt the Anieli
cun Embassy in London.

Professor MasSn's Experience Mt the Ap,eli-
can Embassy in London.
DR.. William P. Mason, professor of
chemistry in the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
institute at Troy, who returned the other
day from a trip through Europe, gives
this account of the reception he met with
at the United States embassy in London:
at was the most humiliating thing
ever heard Of" Professor Mason said,
with great indignation. II had visited
the great educational centers of central
and southern Europe, and through the
courtesy Of our ambassadors, who fur
nished me with letters Of introduction,
was enabled to study the colleges and
universities as thoroughly as wanted
to. In Paris Mr.. Eustin, whom had
never met before, gave mo letter upon
the strength of my passport which en-
abled me ito visit the Ecole Polytech-
nique, where the rules governing the ad-
mission of visitors are very strict.
"When reached London, wanted to
visit the Royal Military academy at
Woolwich. Baedeker's guidebook says
that no visitor is admitted there without
a card of identification from the minis
ter or ambassador of his country. l
went to the United States embassy and
saw the secretary who had charge of
those affairs. This is the conversation
that took place:
"'Can you give me card that will
admit me to the Woolwich academy
"You will have to present some iden-
tification,' he said.
"'Here is my passport
"'That is not enough
"'Not enough What the devil is a
passport for anyway? Here is descrip-
ton of my person, and here is my sigma
ture, all attested by the secretary of
state
"'Tm sorry, sir, but that is not suffi-
Gent. You'll have to bring letter from
your banker
"Well. here is my letter of credit.
My banker here knows nothing about
me. He only gives me money on the
strength of my signature, which is writ
ten on my letter of credit. Won't that
suffice for you?
"'No. You will have to bring letter
from him.
"'But supposing l had no banker!
Wouldn't my passport suffice them
mo, sir. 1t would not
"Well, l went away pretty angry. ]
got a letter from my banker Il did it
simply to see if he would give me one on
the strength of my letter of credit, but
did not use it in London. l thought
would keep it to show to Americans who
intend to go abroad. 1 never heard of
such an outrageous thing before. If a
passport isn't sufficient Identification in
the eyes of United States ambassador,
what is it good for anyway
Professor Mason showed the reporter
his passport and the letter of identified
ton from his London banker New
York Sun.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-03-02
OF LOVE AND TIME.

When he died, though he had not been dc az
NJ hour, 1t seemed as if he had died ST en-
while ago, such difference there is betwx
life and deaih.-"Essays of Ella"
dead but a month! Yet his smile is gay:
His laughter light as of yore.
How frail is Lowell" So the oilers say,
"How soon is his sorrow o'er!'
Dead but month! Nay, the time has flown
1t is surely many year
Since left my dear dead love alone,
All alone, on the hillside here.
Oh, love, my love, how can mortals speak
OF "lately" or "long ago."
Let them mete out life by the day or week
Our love is not measured so.
And what is the difference now to me.
If the moment you went away
Fell ten years since, or one or three,
Or, as men count it, yesterday?
The hours pass, but l care not now
How swift or how slow they glide,
For to me all time fell dead, trow,
The day that my darling died.
Mary Macleod in Chambers Journal.