davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19

u~SnGpneIier. 8reiipentsn bar uo'
uaSut SiitOp 6eurp 9. 89lppIe
Garibault, Wiuu., Ill Meolem al 8oaro
al Snoiau commissioners. aon8res'
mauo 81. 81. SuIotuin ira Duluth er
uon9pnt III 5Ormanp al Ell SOmmiss
ion, ION ital u~uOerbanOle meO Gbippe'
ma noianerne / MinneiDtn. &i9aro
Z. S'gonner er uonRpnt til 5oreneoe
Statsrs MarihnI for Winneiptn.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19

SplpmrrSene upoagcoe fprleoen
Doa en- aanmel 2ou al 1857, 'ont DC
trpr oil tildoc en- itprrc SruQ al S6lp'
pcnoe. Sen bcHemmer nemlla, at pis'e
m~eriiauite Ggtnpcuoc itdl mootn9es
Iptfuutprcr, 9dubfortprcr pip. TT
en- iditiai SGroL
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19
3anoelsnoIgtcruc.

u. y. Dunn q Co.'S Weekly p.
view of Trade lOr iiOlte gsroo, iio.,.
llolprllen al Cub % uobetolroorn,
ira Sfattnmmeret Ell naiteu bI,r..
ltaloiet peo aoutratten ON sisb 4;
@nlo ira 5irmuet Belmont d gior,,,
5or GiebIittet itaar 5~urretunoer A.
oentenoe, ON bette 5Orbolo % DEN Inv.
pgeoe lllio oil uebpare.
De TO 9inorinser, iom M toor
TeIen, er Den ubpre SiQlabeO ~,
6armprooufter % minore @~irriom6,h
/ Snonltrltreoie. Ger bar i Ser Fsr,
life uarst nosen Stisnins i Yriisrn,
paa 6armprooutter. os lloiprIen a;
Speoe ira bes9e 8Dlter al Be Gureu,S.
Stater ior De iiOite ier 9oae var tun
2,572. 900 8uibels.
S 9pbet al usen iuotruf Ser 90
SaIitter i De 5Oreneoe Stater MOB 329
liolte Nar, % 81 / aanaoo mOS *
Iioite 9lnr.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19

WO0ItanDereS Sumbeoer o. nlenilg'
lpie Eroietter fan pare en- soo Stctts,
lonl man bDr tase imob us bore SRoN'
ltanberne tatnemmelis iOr. Rsn bet
ct lite NOT, buerfen til at ieire PAD
eaer fable paa.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19

Sommercn: "Spab er bet, q CT
nntlaset for oenne Gang ba, Muns
min?" - "sta. be greb mig / at itjRI.
T9rer." "Iaalasoe ies Dem iti,,
% De iioit bar Der, at De life maat!.
itjele mere?" "gtci ba, Dc iasoe,
at jes life mere MATTE itiale 9gtlsr
men De n9pnte life ct Orb ON 8rrsr.'
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19

Srppt iparct. Saanop9rtsmsite
rem { Der tnster jim usubelise 2Rresut):
"!0por l9nae of on snbnu ueobliue At
tlene 0jauelGt?"
Saregutten (9reOenoe): "0st maa
10 Wseiteren ielp beoit uIOe; ie9 bar
enonu fire Maaneoer isien al Qare
then"
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19
9e til g(Iaifa / y{uro ameritauOpan.

oreoe Sapper tribes soot / lit rpe Slent;
bet lamme ejsr oeres &ener, Der /
CONNER bar iaaet 1875 aalue. Vt
itsrre Intal ~lsenIte 9apper ueatss Of
bile fDlge efter nieb fine RenbiorOs.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19
Wantru % tpiplcube

Taltro % tpiplcnoe ItiQer ia.
mango Jig, naar Der er tale On, en- ,a,r
anoen Meoicins 9aonliae SuohpSeli,
Wfan rpiter pau SuueOet % imller iac
meolloenoe peo at bgre eQer lYie Sib.
nesbpro DIN, at ben eler ben er bleper
Gelbreoet peo Sruseu al ben eQer S,p
Wfeolcin. g1aar ma MI betruter bst
ubprt tore slntal al Srepe % gions,.
bDro, ipm llge eiter llse er uiieatlio.
9jort ongaacnoe ben pyagtise 6amil,s,
meOicIn kuriko, ps iaa BERTH lais,
neoen ltanenoe 8reU, bpr man Boa TAFT,
fine 9uiul operbpro.
Sapf Stun, 3d., 81. Npp. 1894.
Min 9uitru bar baut gnleouina til
at 9lOe 9r. 8cters Kuriko en- orunSio
%rppe % ie9 amer bet beriur IOm min
Ylt9t at meOoele Geiultatet. SUN lsS
al r~beumutIite Smerter / aruppen lam.
AZ 6orItOppeIie % tunoe life taale ben
Dab, bun ipiite, men nr, oen Gaa ioao,
er bun fnlot@noi9 friit, tattet pare Gr.
Teters Kuriko. 9@rbgolait
6reb SacObipn.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19

6anatismen Os 5groemt 1eliesipsen
blloer bobbelt iraltsbenbe, mar Den
siuer fig III at iIpn.s Os tias, Ouer. at
andre life %sOoplIls timber fig i at blius
lparfet III.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19
Fra sNnihiraton.

Y~reTOeuieR bar uneeric9uei 6orllo'
act ON no, Eonhus for Ghica8c.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-19

Zen, iom Ell finoer @leoe / GrSslos,
mo Ell mere resnes blanbt leuence ga'
lener. tSan er ct b~rgoaoenoe Sig.
M. SptdL.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-09-10

The Louisville Times recalls an incl
dent in the life OF Stephen Douglas,
which ia different from the Bradley
way OF doing things. Mr.. Douglas was
to speak in Chicago snd the abolition.
lists determined to prevent him from be-
ing heard. They adopted all manner of
boots, wells and other methods, but Mr..
Douglas calmly stood, hoping thus 10
quell the disturbers. For four hours he
faced the mob and midnight having ar
rived, he pulled out his his watch and
said:
81 have stood here before a mob Of
abolition hoodlums for four hours at
tempting to exercise the constitutional
right OF free speech but you have thwsrt-
ed me. 1t is now the Sabbath day. Pm
going to church, and you may go to
hell"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-09-10
lnhn n Reid.

On seeing notice in the lSTSRIoR JoUR
NAL Of the death OF his old friend, John
III. Miller, consrl at Port Stanley, Fslk-
land Islands, wrote and sent this to us
under date OF July %:
John Reid is gone. He MAS not what
the world called a saint, but tie bad q
hand that delighted to help honest men
aud his hand never got tired. His friend
ship, true as steel, asked nothing, allow.
ed nothing In return but that he who
received his assistance should prosper
thereby. When, as we are taught to
believe, he is called in Heavens court to
show cause why judgment shall not be
passed against him, his clean garments
and his clean hand will be his answer.
Years ago his lovely and loving, his
gentle and devoted vile preceded him to
the grave. lie had heart in which
that noble woman bad nome and she
knew il. When she had gone he bore
bis great cross like hero and the acute
sadness that followed him to bis grave
was known TO but few. lie is gone. His
clean hands are folded over his big
heart; he rests in peace; he sleeps sweet
ly at the foot OF the hill with her who
climbed it with him. ]. II. MILLER,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-09-10
Learning to Preach the Gospel.
To The Editor Of The Interior Journal,

kiNBERLIS HKlGHTs, Tenn, Sept. g.
Doubtless many of my Stanford friends
would like to hear from me, aud az
have not time to write letter TO each
personally, beg leave to address them
through the columns OF the /. J.
left Stanford, Oct. 10Th, 1894, and ar
rived here on the 20th; immediatiy after
which entered the school of the evan.
gelists, an institution founded by Ashley
5. Johnson, l.. l.. d.. in 1898. This
school is situated on the French Broad
river, ~ miles East Of Knoxville. The
location is delightful, being elevated RS it
lie, on high hill overlooking the fertile
bottoms of the French Broad, which can
be seen for several miles up the majestic
river on the North side, while on the
South appear before our vision the lofty
peaks OF the Unska range lifting up their
heads towards the skv. All this forms a
scene the beauty and sublimity OF which
no poet can describe, nor painter portray.
Being thus located, the climate is unex-
celled noted for its health giving prop
critics. The college building Is three
stories high, and affords room for about
so men. On the completion Of Indus
trial Hall, we will have room for A more.
As TO the boys. they are undoubtedly the
best lot / ever saw-wsrm- hearted,
friendly and unselfsb. Indeed, they are
true followers OF the meek and lowly
Nszarene, having caught much OF his
spirit. We have prayer meeting every
evening and preaching twice on Sunday
Bro. Johnson's object in running this in.
stitution is to help the young men OF
moderate means, and also those who are
absolutely without money, TO prepare to
preach the gospel, unencumbered by
debt. Tuition aud board cost the stu
dent only $50 per year. DO not believe
that person lives who ia doing more
for the upbuilding OF the cause OF the
Master than Prof. johnson. That which
I most admire about my worthy presi-
dent IL, that he is unsehsh and teaches
his pupils 10 be so. My dear young read -
er, do you desire an education, and are
your means limited? II so, this lie the
place for you. May white winged peace
hover about my Stanford friends ia my
prayer. Sincerely yours, THos. L. OAR
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-09-10

Col. Bradley will address the citizens
of Covington September 49, But, if the
colonel likes, a real quiet, nice place to
talk why doesn't he 60 to Cincinnati? =
CUvington Common wealth.
AT Sullivan, Ind, James Ward de-
capitated his father-in-lsw and brother.
in.law and kicked their severed beads
around. A mob pursued him, when he
took his own life.
The first race for the Americas cur
resulted in victory for the Defender
the American boat defeating the Valky-
rie III. by eight minutes and 40 seconds
Frederick Shetland hanged himself
in the Jail at Duluth, Just after the grand
jury decided he was innocent of the
murder OF Peter Gordon.
The new tariff produced about S..
500, 900 more revenue from customs in
August, 1895, than the Mckinley bill al.
forded in August, 1894.
The actual cost OF shipping 81 900,
900 in gold from New York to London il
about $1,000, says New York letter &c
the Chicago Post.
The republicans should change their
DEVICE to white feather. That is more
appropriate than the log cabin. Dan
vile Advocate.
The Midway at the Atlanta exposi
ton will be even bigger feature than il
was at the Worlds Fair.
WIN. Henry Hubert, who used to
be editor Of the New York World, died
in Italy, Friday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-09-10

Editor Walton, in his last INTERIOR
JOURNAL, says Stanford has no loafers
You ought to thank Heaven, long and
loud, dear brother. 1t is that grade OF
cattle that stirs up nine-tenths OF the
devilment in this country. The front
rooms of hsdes are reserved for the idle
gossipers and scandal mongers.-Lancss-
ter Record. You are right in your last
proposition, but a little of in the state
ment of the case. We said that Stan
forp had only few loafers, but few as
they are we would like to ship them to
the place you speak of.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-09-10


Charles Il. Hoge, president OF the
Mason Foard Company, Of Frankfort, Of
fers a reward OF 81 900 for the produc
ton Of a genuine check issued by the
Mason. Foard Company TO a State otii'
cial. He also offers reward OF $500 fol
the production OF any check for any
amount, genuine or forged, made psya-
BILE to any State officer on account oil
dividends, and for the surrender or de-
livery up OF the person who forged OF
promulgated the check. Maj. Norman
brands the insinustion that he is the
officer referred to as lie aud the origi.
nator liar and slanderer.
The money has been raised for Prof.
Andree's big balloon in which to 90 to
the North Pole and the balloon is being
made in Paris. Prof. Andree expects to
start next June from Spitzbergen and
sail straight over the Pole to Alaska, a
distance OF 800 miles. He thinks he
can reach Alaska in week. Expert
enced men speak hopefully OF this ef.
fort.
The Board OF Trade building at
Louisville was damaged $4,000 by fire.
The Caldwells OF the Southern Lyceum
Bureau lost $1,000.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-09-10
or ALOcAL NATURE.

The Deaf and Dumb Institute open
ed with 232 pupils and 50 more are ex-
pected.
Thieves stole 100 jars OF fresh pre-.
serves from the Rev. W. T. Corn at Har.
rodsburg
The North-bound L. & n. train near
Berea struck little five year -old boy
Of William Lundsford and badly fractur-
ed his skull.
The Mexican War Veterans OF Ken.
lucky will meet this year in annual re-
union October ,, at Nicholasville. Gen.
w. j. Lsndram is president and Col.
j. q. Crsddock is secretary OF the Asso.
citation.
The contract for the completion of
the government building at Richmond
has been cancelled, as it has been found
that the additional appropriation is in
sufficient to carry out the work accord
ing TO the original plans.
A gray headed farmer named Gill,
from Gsrrsrd county, with the assistance
OF the police, rescued his daughter from
a bawdy house at Richmond. After
much persuasion she consented to aban-
don her dissolute life and return home.
j. II. Harlan, aged 80, died in Boyle
after short illness Of pneumonia. lie
leaves 4 widow, who was Miss Anna
Harlan, Of Sedalia, Mo, and three Guild
rem in good circumstances. He was at
latham Springs last week, aud started
home in a carriage, but WAS taken sud.
denly worse on the road and died al
Sheriff Bsughman's.
The Cincinnati Southern railway ID
making great preparations for handling
the crowds to Chickamsugs Park and the
Atlanta Exposition. Every vestibuleC
train on the road has been newly painted
and thoroughly overhauled in such {
manner that they present a very nea
and attractive appearance. Supt. W. II
Murphy is determined TO make his rot
the popular one for both occasions.
The people on South Fork in Wayne
county are securing the country for
fiend, who assaulted Mrs. John Worley
who with her little girl was found hal
mile from her home. She was uncon
scious from blows on her head, while
the child's head had been crushed with
q blow from some blunt instrument
Mrs. Worley reRsined consciousness, snC
said that a stranger had assaulted her
but that she had fought him off until he
finally struck her on the head with {
club.
DIR. Frye, whose wife died in Jul,
1898 at their home in West Virginia, ha
just arrived by shsnty boat at Higl
Bridge with the remains in a box. III
promised her on her death bed that b,
would bury her in her native hills II
Jessamine and not being able to pay 70
the transportation Of the body, he adopt
ed the means stated. The voyage ha
occupied many months and the docto
has been arrested several times as a sus
pect. His two little children made tn
trip with him and they have subsistet
entirely on vegetables.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-09-10
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize ur advertised druggist 10 sellyou-
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, upon this condition: II you
an. afitcted with Cough, Cold or any Lung
Threat. or Chest trouble and will u,e this remedy
according TO directions, giving Il tar triai and
experie nee no benefit, you may return the hottie
en5 have vour money refunded We could not
make thls offer II we did not know that DIR. Kings
New Discovery could belied upon. lt never dis
nnoints Trial bottles free at A, X. Penny's
sfug store. Large size soc and 81.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-09-10

Drink and the gang drinks with you
swear off and you go it alone; for the bar.
room bum who drinks your rum, has a
quenchless thirst of his own. Feast and
your friends are many; fast and they cut
you dead; they'll not get mad if you
treat them bad, so long as their stomach
is fed. Steal, il you get a million; for
then you can furnish bail; it's the great
big thief that gets out on leave. while
the little one goes to Jail.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-09-10
Cure for Headache.

As remedy for all forms OF Headache Electric
Bitters has proved TO be the very best IL effects
a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual
xiek headache Yields to its influence. We urge
ali who are afflicted TO procure a bottle and give
this remedy fair trial In cases OF habitual con-
stipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the
needed tone TO the bowels and few cases long re-
hst The use OF this medicine. Try II once. Large
,nitles nnlx 90 cents at A. r. Pennys Drug Store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-09-10

house and he nov has hotel second to
none in the country.
The democrats are feeling mighty good
in this neck o. the woods and IL Gen.
Hsrdin and the rest of the ticket don't
get bigger vote than is usually given
the State ticket I'll reinq uish all claims
TO being a prophet. &c. w.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-09-10

Pure lemon juice will remove freck.
les.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
A SQUAW FOR TEN PONIES.

When an Indian proposes to barter
his daughter away in marriage to some
buck who has the wherewith to feed
and clothe her in comfort there goes
up great cry in protest, not from
among the untutOred Savages, but
from the wealthy and cultured, from
the very classes of Americans who
swap their money for foreign title
and throw their own daughters into
the bargain. They put it the other
way, but everybody knows that its the
money that buys the titled husband the
female being thrown in as a toboOt
and an appendage. Last week stimuli
taneously with the announcement that
one of the Vanderbilt girls had been
sold to an English duke came the an
nOuncement that Il rich Chinaman
wanted to buy an untitled American to
husband his wealthy daughter. Hip
Sing Lee is his name. and he is veal
thy, his home being in San Francisco.
He offers his daughter and fortune
ioa a hiiH, bul uliIiht Tic <tlUeTlcdH
father who buys a titled husband for
his daughter, Hip demands that the
young man must first of all have a
good character and come of reputable
parents. He asks for no title. but his
prospective son-in-law must be free
from all the vices TO which many of the
young men of today are addicted.
How many of the titled young nobili-
ty of Europe could fill this bill of speci-
fications? And furthermore, what
percentage of American papas of Hin
Sing Lees business standing would in
siSt upon these specifications should
the prospect of capturing some diStin-
Suished European title present itself:
Hip Sing Lee is described as n clean.
temperate and upright man. He has
brought up his daughter of sweet I6
with the greatest care. and is said to
be highly respected. All he asks is
young man as pure and upright as his
own family is reputed 10 he.
One may smile at this Chinaman's
but a marital alliance with
his family might possibly be more hon
orable and satisfactory than one with
many of the rioting young nobility of
the old world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
CAPTURING SEALERS.

The United States are having dear
~ for their tin whistle Of Bering sea.
That sea they owned. bought ii with
cold gold. but seal skin jackets becom-
ing fashionable and representing much
money. England declared that the Unit
ed States din't own BerinS sea. and
that ended il. Gold having been dis
covered in paying quantities in Alaska
England discovers that there is some
thing wrong with the boundary line
between Alaska and rhe British posses
s;ons. SO England proceeds to cut off Il
generous slice of Alaska which she will
call her own. and defy Mr.. Cleveland
and his people.
Now that England is taking hand
in running the seal fisheries of Boring
sea ali the furs obtained by the people
OF the United States come II very
high price, SO high that it would pay
10 let our rich dress in something else
TO protect them frcm the blasts of win
ter
1t has been so with our cod fisheries
in The past and Il viii be 50 with any
oceanic interest in the future that con-
fiictS with England's greed. There Is
but one thing 10 do and that * 10 build
up a navy strong enough and then
whip England. IL viii pay TO do this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
JOINED TO HER IDOLS.

Rhode Island is the state Of the poll
cal boss par excellence. There being
but a few thousand voters in the state
every voter becomes factor Of more
or less Importance and prominence
compared to the average voter of the
larger states. Rhode Island had an OPP
pOrtunity last week to do away with
its general annual elections for state
officers and its annual legislatures.
The proposed amendments to the con-
stitutiOn failed. The vote was unuSu-
ally small. A three-fifthS vote is re-
quired in Rhode Island to carry an
amendment to the constitution, and the
proposed change fell far short of a
majority, while the tori' poll was only
1896, as compared with over 1890
cast for governor last April, and over
addition to the opposition caused by
the subsidiary features of the amend
ment, it suffered from a lack of inter-
est in the subject, and also, according
to the Providence journal, from the
''unwillingneSs to give up every other
year the opportunities TO mike dollar
honestly or otherwise, on election day
this last form of opposition being MOT
conspicuous in the distinctly ''boodle"
towns of the back country. The force
of tradition in favor of frequent cleo
tons is also perhaps stronger in Rhode
inal custom in that state made them
only six months apart.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
IF CHRIST SHOULD COME.

The unAmerican spirit Of intolerance
grows apace Whatever the declara-
ton of independence may contain or
| the constitution of the Union guaran-
tee touching the matters pertaining to
conscience and worship, right beneath
the shadow of Independence hall and
within the sound OF the Liberty bell
people are being prosecuted because
they do not worship God according TO
the rules prescribed by the majority.
When men and women cannot worship
their Heavenly Father as their hearts
dictate how can they expect TO be left
free on matters pertaining to their
daily lives
Down in Philadelphia, last week. six
Salvation Army people were praying
in public highway, near the entrance
of the park in which the Centennial
Exposition was given. A crowd had
gathered about those humble people
listening to their prayers and songs.
The Philadelphia police thereupon.
with rudeness and unnecessary harsh
ness, decended upon this band of wOr-
shippers as though they were highway
robbers and locked them up Upon a
hearing next morning they We're fined
$40 each. There seems to be law
in Pennsylvania prohibiting gather
ings in the highways. 1t it had been
six tramDs, or five times six men with
hOurns no one believes that there
would have been any arrest. But some
pharisee was shocked, and Pennsyl-
vania did thing for which her people
should be ashamed. Pennsylvania
would have arrested Christ and his
twelve apostles had they been there
and praying, but negro minstrel
band or a parade would have gone IN
disturbed.
If there is any body Of men anw wo-
nest, faithful, unpretentious. humble
and sincere than the Salvation Army
we do not know who they are. These
go into saloons, gambling houses broth
els, ti1c SluiIS cNtI w lltlt. W tiltl
persuade the erring. But their methods
are not pleasing to the polished church
gOer who stands up on velvent carpets
to pray instead of kneeling down in
the dust and admitting that he is a
sinner and asking God to be merciful
But law had been transgresSed; no
law must be violated when Il hypocrte
can be found to demand its enforce
ment The fact that the ''Ar1ny" be-
lieveS in street worship cuts no figure
and they were thrown into prison and
fined next day. 1t made no difference
that dozens of Pennsylvania laws are
violated every day by men in high
places, by corporations and societies, |
six men and women were found on
the street appealing TO the Savior Of |
the world in behalf Of the world that
He came to save, and the appeal not
being in accordance with the rules Of
the church they were jerked