davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-24
FROM ROYAL TABLES.
Large Perquisites for the Attendants
Sales In the Easements.


Sales In the Easements.
In the Austrian court it is contrary
to custom for perishable articles to ap-
pear twice on the imperial table. The
result is large perquisites for the at
tendants. TO one man fall all the un-
corked bottles, to another the Joints,
and to another still the game or the
sweets Every morning sort of mar
ket is held in the basement of the pal
ace, where the Viennese come readily
to purchase the remains And there is
no other means of procuring Imperial
Tolsay than this.
Long ago in England even the great
est men in the land were pleased to re-
ceive such perquisitcs. In the reign of
Henry H., for instance, the lord chan
cellor was entitled to the candle ends
Of one great and forty small candles
per day. And the aquarius, who must
be baron in rank, received penny
for drying towels on every ordinary
occasion of the kings bathing. The
ceremonial that the revolution swept
away the first Emperor Napoleon was
careful to revive in less extreme form,
and it is characteristic Of the man that
he made special study of it, and went
so far as to prescribe the special forms
to be observed on great occasions.
The ceremonial of the Chinese court
is somewhat exacting. IL used to in
clude, il it does not now, complete
prostration before the throne. Last
century n Persian envoy refuse to go
through the degrading ordeal. Direc-
tions were given to the officials to
compel him by stratagem to do so. On
arriving one day at the entrance to
the hall Of audience the envoy found
no means Of going in except by a
wicket, which would compel him to
stoop very low. With great presence
Of mind and considerable audacity the
ambassador turned around and en-
tered backward, thus saving the honor
of his country. IN. Y. Post.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-24
Glad to Hear 1t.

81 am going home to mother" said
the young wife, land what is more,
am not coming back till hear you
have eaten that pie took so. much
trouble and pains to make for YOU"
81 am glad to hear" meelSly said the
young husband, that you think
enough Of me to attend my funeral
Ipdianapolis JOurpal
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-24
The Point of View.

The Sentimentalist = Doesn't Miss
Dove look as IL she was very sweet and
tender?
The Gourmet-Yes, indeed! As if all
she needed to make her perfect was a
few mushrooms Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-24
.Thc word trencle has undereone

-The word treacIe has undergone
an odd modification. At first it was
applied to such decoctions of roots or
other substances as were deemed bene-
fetal in medical practice; then, as
these were frequently sweetened, it
came to mean any sweet connection or
CONNECTION; and lastly, as molasses
was the sweetest OF all. this name was
exclusively applied to strip.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-24
Somewhat Frigid.

Huggins-Isn't Miss Bosting ra ther
cold?
Kissam-Cold? All she needs is some
pcmmican and a relief expedition to
be regular Arctic exploration.-Pucl
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-24
AT the last election In SEQ

-HI CHe IdsC eIecUIOH I'D ocOIIHnu u
rate-payer, after voting, continued 20
hang about the polling booth. He was
heard to say that he wished he had not
voted SO early. Questioned why, he
replied: "Oh, because in the morning
was Mr.. M'Naughton, but moo I'm
only John"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-24
A Fruitless Quest.

City Boarder- Didn't you advertise
that you had plenty of fruit?
Jerseyman-Tbat's right. The old
woman's got over q hundred cans of i'll
--Pucls.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-24

TxAcHER-"who was president Of the
first French republici" Scholar "Napo-
iaon - Teacher-"And who was his wifel"
The Glass (vociferously) = 'Trilby." -
Brooklyn Life.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-24

by what strange law of mind is IL
that an idea long overlooked and
trodden underfoot as useless stone
suddenly sparklcs out in new light, as
. discovered diamond?-Mrs. Stowe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-24

No rIArrERY, boyi An honest man cam
not live by IL; 1t Is little sneaking art,
which knaves use to cajole and soften fools
withal.- Otway.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-24

He = $40 YOU really think kissing Is
wickedlr The New Woman-"It is worse,
than wicked. 1t is insanitary. "-Indianap-,
olia Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-24

ALEXANDER received more bravery Of
mind by the pattern of Achilles than by
hearing the definition OF fortitude.-Sir II.
Sidney.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-10-18

Poor Bradley! The next thing they
will be handing around the hat for con.
tributions for him. At Vanceburg, Con
gresham Pugh introduced him and tried
to create sympathy among the poor, OF
which the audience was largely compos
ed, by saying: "Col. Bradley is a very
poor man. He has not to-day the sec
ond suit OF clothes to his back, and I'd
venture to say that he has not got money
enough to buy a change" If those poor
people could see the style in which the
colonel luxuriates at home and knew
that it is claimed that he earns $4,000 a
year by his law practice, they would shed
no tears for his poverty and put up no
money for him to chase the phantssma-
goria OF Office with.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-10-18
As a lie travels twice az fast AZ ths

As lie travels twice as fast as the
truth, Judge NJ. J. Durham has found ii
necessary to publish card denying that
he has ever said be would vote against
Hardin or that he ought to be defeated.
He is opposed to the views OF Mr.. Hardin
on the financial question, and thinks be
made great mistake in discussing that
question before the meeting OF the con-
vsntion, and has not construed the plat
form adopted by the convention as was
intended by it. But, as he will have
nothing to do with that question il elect
ed, and being lifelong democrat and
having never scratched my ticket,
will vote the whole democratic ticket.
While our party, he says, may have
made some mistakes, certainly few if any
in the administration of State affairs,
will not give my consent to turn over the
administration of these affairs to the re-.
publican party.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-10-18
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

A full attendance OF the members oil
the Christian church is earnestly request
ed Sunday morning, as matters OF inn
portance to every member will be trans
acted.
Pope Leo has written letter to
the Catholic Hierarchy OF America, con-
demnipg every assemblsge in the nature
Of Congress of Religions.
Elder @. f. Powell, pastor Of the
Columbia Avenue Christian church OF
this place, will begin series OF meet
fngs at Salem church next Monday
night. Glasgow Times.
The synod Of the Cumberland Pres
byterisn church is in session at Louis
vile. Rev. ]. p. Halsell, OF the Walnut
Flat church, is down for an address on
the "Needs OF the Church in Finance
and Church LOYALTY"
Elder T. q Martin, who recently
closed a protracted meeting at Red
House with 81 additions, was taken with
hemorrhsge OF the lungs, and his physi-
clan has caused him to cancel other en-.
sagements. - Richmond Climax.
The Episcopal church now has rs
bishops, 4,544 clergymen, 567 candi-
dates for lay orders, 100, $50 baptisms in
the past year and l3l, 473 combinations.
There are now 6lS,5OO communicates
5,ll7 church edifces and nearly 500 in.
situations OF benevolent or educational
Contributions from all sourc-
es were SIS, 900, 900 last year.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-10-18

EVERY time little one horse politician
goes to Washington his views on the po-
liticsl and other situations are telegraph.
Ell to the Louisville papers, as il they
were the emanstions OF genius and wis
dom, even if while at home no one ever
thinks to ask them anything about them.
1t strikes the average reader that the
Washington correspondents might find
more interesting matter than that to
send out. II not nothing would be prefer
able.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-10-18

The Louisville Times, which is not
phsrisaicsl enough to continue to throw
stones at a man who has suffered for his
sin as hardly any other man has suffer-
ed and is withal apparently truly peni-
tent, has an article on the coming of Col.
Breckenridge to speak in Louisville,
which is Characteristic OF the big hearted
man who presides over its editorial col
umns. 1t is mean and cowardly to con-
tinue to kick man when he is down
and Editor Logan has never been accus-
ed of either trait of character. He is not
of the class of 81 am holier than thou"
people, of whom hsdes will be running
over full. Give Col. Breckenridge a
chance, cay all fair-minded men. His
sin was as crimson, but he has attoned
for il in sackcloth and ashes. His church
and his Masonic lodge have forgiven
him, surely ordinary mortals can look on
him without faint after his deluge OF
fire.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-10-18

THE republicans of Boyle have decld'
ed TO make no nomination for the Leeis-
lature. So Mr.. Hay, the democratic cam
didate, who is McCresry man, will
have a walk over, practically, since the
populist nominee is not in il little bit.
There is one beauty about the election
law. There can be no still hunt with
names put on the books cleo
ton day the game the RAIDS used to work
Unless petition is filed Is days in advance
the name doesn't go on the ballots.
True there is blank left on them for a
man to vote for anyone he chooses, but
the average voter wouldn't take the time
TO write the names, even il he were com.
petent to do 30.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-10-18
HUBBLE.

Miss Lizzie Fields and young Mr.
McQuerry, OF Garrard, were married
Wednesday near here.
Next Sunday there will be preach
ing at the church here and the new pas
tor will give US his first sermon.
The diphtheria has about all gone ir
this community. Mrs. Wesley Sutton
who was reported so dangerously il
some days ago, is better. DR.. Herring
her physician, nov thinks her recovery
certain.
Joe Snow bought some hogs of @. p
Underwood for Sic. They averaged sc
pounds. d. n. Prewitt bought some fat
heifers weighing LOO pounds from Eu-
banks Bros. at Sc. w. M. Hubble sold
to Underwood Bros. lot of mixed Glow
er and timothy hay at 40c. T. G. RAN
kin bought bunch Of mule colts at
$3.50 TO $40. Parties in this neighbor-
hood have been delivering corn in Dam
vile at $3.50. II. c. Walter and Eph
Pennington have sold some corn for
81 %, shucked in the heap.
Mr.. Chris Gentry is in Tennessee
visiting his sister in-law, Mrs. Belle Gen.
try. Mrs. ]. A. Hammonds and little
daughter are visiting in Casey this week.
Mrs. B. W. Givens and children are Wis
iting relatives near Shelby City. Misses
Mary Adams and Georgia Newburn, Of
Hustonville, are visiting Miss Matte
White. T. Q. Rankin is in Georgia look
ing after his collections for mules sold
there last spring. Bright Swinebroad
and Prof. Joe Robinson are attending
the law school at Danville this session.
Mr.. W. S. Tewmy and wife have moved
to James Robinson's farm on the river.
We are glad to welcome them among US
as they are good citizens.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-10-18
w. p. WALTON.
SIX PAGES.

THE Covipgton Common wealth finds
consolation in the fact that IL its candi-
date for mayor did fail Of the nomination,
there are 1000 registered democrats who
did not vote in the primary, who will get
ia their work in November. Yes, but the
time for true democrats to get in their
work is when the nomination is to be
made and il beaten in their favorite
to accept the combined wisdom of the
majority as the rule OF action, and sup
port the nominee. That is the only way
to maintain party supremacy. On &C
count OF his money views, Gen. Hardin
was not the choice Of the INTERIOR jour.
NAL for the guberna.orial nomination, but
so soon as he was nominated we accepted
the situation and recognizing the fact that
We are as much honor bound to support
the ticket in its entirety as we are to &C.
cept the platform, we have unhesita.
tingly done both, regretting as much as
anybody, however, than anything should
have occurred to mar the harmony that
the State convention seemed to have
created, by its practically unanimous &C.
ton both in the adoption of the platform
and the nomination of the ticket. 1t is
no time to quarrel over that now.
though. We are confronted with the al
tentative OF a continuance of democratic
ascendancy or republican triumph, with
all of the evils to the State that that result
would entail Either Hardin or Bradley
will be elected governor and he is a
mighty poor excuse OF a democrat, if by
his vote or refusal to vote, he helps to
encompass the defeat of his candidate.
Rhinock has been nominated for mayor
of Covington. The 1000 democrats that
the Commonwealth tells US of,might have
changed the result, but they did not see
fit to do 80. Let them and their organ
now accept the situation and making his
cause their cause move against the enc
my with serried ranks and certainty OF
victory. This is the way we have urged
and will continue to urge that democrats
shall do with reference to Gen. Hardin.
To say nothing Of party allegiance, he is
infinitely preferable to a republican,
even if he were wrong in scores of par
ticulars instead of one, which so far as
he can affect the issue, is besides a very
one. Cease wrangling among
yourselves, good democrats, grid on the {
armor of righteous cause, put your
cross under the rooster and all will be I
veil. {
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-10-18

1t is said that the largest diamond
in the world was found short time age
in the mines of Bahia De Pernagus, Bra
zil. The gem is reported to weigh 81
100 carsts, which 2,l29 carats heavier
than the largest existing diamond.
Mrs. Mamie A. Stevens, OF Kansas
City, has brought suit for divorce be-
cause her husband lays around and
wont help her get the meals"
A mesger report comes from Shsng-
hal OF an explosion at Kungpal on a
war vessel loaded with troops. Six hun.
dred lives are reported lost.
"A Virginian walked a 1000 miles
to reach his old home, and died of apo
plexy within sight OF it. This is as bad
as the experience Of old Moses.
A rampant ram butted two bloom
cred maidens off their wheels Monday,
near Port Jervis, N. Y.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-10-18

The Louisville Commercial tells its be
nighted republican readers not to scratch
their tickets, but put their mark under
the log cabin and let her 60 at that. This
advice may be all right, but when it adds
that democratic judges have decided that
a republican ticket in any way scratched
should be thrown out, it does so TO scare
the ignorant and publishes wnatit knows
to be false. No one expects any thing
better Of the Commercial, however. Its
propensity to lie has lost its cast with ey.
erybody, intelligent republicans not ev-
en- regarding it's utterances with any res
pect or consideration.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-10-18

WHEN the National Farmers Congress
goes back on free silver coinage as it did
at Atlanta, it is easy to see that the crsze
has lost it's momentum. The farmers are
the chief reliance OF the silver fanatics
and have heretofore been their chief al
lies. John G. Carlisle was right as usual
when he said that the craze was subsid-
ing and still further right when he add
ell that sound money men should relax
none OF their efforts. Let the fight be
kept up till the last enemy of a sound
currency and governmental credit is laid
in the ditch.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-10-18
or Al0cAl MATURE.

Central University and Vanderbilt
play foot ball at Richmond Saturday.
"A democratic campaign club OF near
ly 200 members has been organized a.
Danville.
Joe f. Johnson was run over and
killed by mill carriage at Saw mill
near Valley View.
Thomas Thorpe, colored, died at
Richmond of lockjsw caused by step
ping on a rusty nail.
Oil operations are beginning in earn :
est in Wayne. Many wells are to be
sunk and pipe line 10 be constructed at
once.
"A negro with his skull crushed was
found dying at the rear OF a Middlesbo-
70 hotel and will die. The case is a
mystery.
The wife OF Mr.. W. Z. Bell. OF Law
renceburg, died Monday. She was a
relative of Senator Ransom, Of North
Carolina, now minister to Mexico.
Furnace No. l OF the Watts Steel
and Iron Syndicate, near Middlesboro' is
grinding steadily away night and day,
turning out four heats of about 700 pigs
each every "a hours. The iron grades up
frst-class.
A grand democratic barbecue will be
given by the democracy OF Washington
Marion and Nelson counties at the Fair
Grounds near Springfield Tuesday, Octo-
Der 22. Gen. Hardin, Senator Lindsay
and Senator Blackburn have accepted
invitations and will be present as the
speakers of the day.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-10-18

The fscetious Miss Elvirs Sydnor Mil
Ter, who Tattles for the Louisville Times,
in such a captivating matter, thinks 1t
awfully funny that staid Stanford should
have opened its eyes when a woman in
boomers appeared Gin our midst" and
wonders what we and our fellow sinners
would say if we could see a woman in
tights. Well We hardly know what We
would say if the wearer was young and
"had pretty we'll rounded limbs" like
'tother one, but We know what most OF
us would do, hide our faces and blush.
We couldn't stand anything like that out
here
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-10-18

RKPoRTs from many counties of the
State, published in the Louisville Times,
show that the democratic party is getting
in better condition and that democrats
are awakening to the prospect Of repub-
lican rule and are falling into line. This
is the only sensible course. The Issue is
Joined between the democrats and re-
pubicans and this is no time for any true
democrat to falter. Defeat the insolent
foe this time and it's confidence and it's
gall will receive 80 severe check, that
we shall not be bothered with RAIDS in
the future. There is no occasion for
bolt and no good reason for scratching
Hardin. He is democrat, who has
served his State and his party with sbil-
ity and satisfaction to both and deserves
your support. Put your cross under the
rooster and if any scratching is to be
done he can do it.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-10-18

"a "NIGGER" preacher at Frankfort told
his congregation: "If any OF you vote
for Hardin, you ought to die and 90
straight to hell" A good many OF them,
perhaps the large number who vote for
Bradley will go to that torrid place, but
judging the colored brother in the future
by his record in the past, not many OF
them will go to hades for the sin of vo-
ting the democratic ticket. They usual.
ly go like dumb driven cattle to the polls
and vote the way their white republican
masters order them to vote.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-10-18
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

The revision OF the Bible begun
London in 1881 has been completed.
MIR. Newell McQuerry, a Garrar
county youth Of 10, and Mics Lizzie Field
a Lincoln lass Of IL, were married yes
terdsy.
Mrs. Lizzie Sexton and q. c. Gov
ington, widow and widower, OF Rich
mond eloped to Winchester and were
married.
A South Carolina widow became
her own mother.in law recently. That
is to say. she is now the wife OF her nus
bands father.
AT the National Spiritualsts' Asso-
cistion, in session at Washington u
Was claimed that there are 10000 spirit
ualists in the United States
The engagement lie announced OF the
Rev. Rutherford Douglass, OF lexington
and Miss Annie Letcher, OF Richmond.
The marriage will occur on Novomb er
Ia.
Mics Madge Holt Rowan and Mr..
John Frost were married at Bsrdstown.
Among the wedding guests were the
Count and Countess de Noue, OF Paris,
France.
Mics Frederika Winters, OF New
York city. arrayed herself in ball dress
and drank carboic acid. Dependency
caused by her lovers marrying another
was the trouble.
Hon. + ], McDermott couldn't win
his Congressional race in Louisville, but
he has won and welded beautiful
young bride, who was Miss Susan Pres
ton Barr. They we're married Tuesday
evening.
Seven hours after being married 10
John Mills, Miss Eva Duncan. OF Spring.
field, Mo-, deserted her husband, and
was speeding towards California in COM
pany with former lover named Viii
lam Angel. She wsrted to be an An
gels and with the Angels stand.
Mrs. Elvirs Boothman is suing her
seventh husband for divorce at Evans
vile, Ind. She charges that he whipped |
her three weeks after marriage. Booth
nan admits the charge and says he did |
he act when he found out that the wo.
nan had been married and divorced six
lines after she had claimed to be a yir.
lin.
A terrible punishment has over.
AIKEN couple who eloped to marry,
which should be warning to all who
esort to that method to thwart the will
Il dissenting parents. Mrs. Amanda
Webster, OF Indiana, who lest year ran
fl aud married, has just Mortified and
'aralyz ed her husband by giving birth
o three girls and boy, all OF whom are
live and kicking. After recovering
rom the shock, the good man is trying
D make the best OF what he can not
clip and being an ardent sdmirer Of
Cleveland, say $ the girls would
g named Ruth, Esther and Marion, and
be boy Grover, and that he would ask
he president to act as godfather.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-10-18

The Darlington, Wis. Journal says editorally
Ut popular patent medicine: 1--WE know from eK
Diarrhoea Remedy is all that is claimed for IT. a.
on two occasions IL stopped eNcruciating pans
and positively saved us from an untmely grave.
We would not rest easy over night without n IN
the house" This remedy undoubtedly saves
more pain and suffering than any otEer medicine
IN the world. Every family should keep Il 10 the
house, for u is cure 30 be needed sooner or later.
For sale by Craig & Hooker, Druggists, Stanford d,
Druggists, XIV.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-10-18

Gov. MCCRKARY says the democrats
are sure to nominate John G. Carlisle for
president in 1896, while Senator Black
burn is as confident that Adlai E. Stew
enson will be the man. 1t is possible
that each of these prophets is without
honor, but We should like to see Ken
tucky's first citizen made the standard
bearer, il there were any chances OF his
election.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-10-18
Carlisle said in his Boston address

Carlisle said in his Boston address:
"The free coinage movement has lost its
momentum, and is no longer formidable
or aggressive. 1t is on the defensive
now, and when a revolutionary move
ment is compelled TO halt and defend it.
self. the end is not far off,"
The federal grand jury at Louisville
adjourned after finding 1872 indictments.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-10-18

A cLAIRvoYAST at Lexington went into
q trance the other day and claimed she
had it straight from the spirit world that
Bradley would be elected governor. She
is evidently in the pay of the republican
party. Twenty-Five cents more and she
would have made II Petit.