davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-17
Handling Of Electrical sappIls..

An excellent suggestion has been
made by a progressive electrical jour
nal TO the effect that the hardware
trade all over the country should
handle electrical supplies. Hardware
firms should. Of course, have a first
class electical mar in their employ, and
il will be a real boon TO the public II
reliable supplies for bells, annunciators'
heat regulators, gas lighting and mean
descent lights can be obtained. The
public has become fully aware tina
cheap bells and batteries mean endless
vexation Of spirit and are very dear al
the price. and it is satisfactory to know
that improvement in this branch OF
electrical industry is imminent. New
York Telegram
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-17
One of the troubles of life is

One Of the troubles Of life IS
the breakingof l~amp-chimneys:
Needless. Macbeth's pearl
top" and "pearl glass" are
tough against heat.
You will save nine-tenths OF
your chimney-money by using
them,
Pearl top" fits most OF
the little lamps; "Pearl glass
is for Rochester, Pitts
burgh," Duplex" etc.
We make a great many sizes
and shapes, all Of tough glass
You can get the right ones
Talk with your dealer about it
P,tt.bur9. GEo. A. MAoBErH4 Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-17
mnrk for peeeratI,e a..

Buyinglady TO saleslady)-l would
like a coat of arms. Can you paint me
onel
Saleslady (amiablyl-Certainiy' mad
am. Bring me yours any time, and we
can COD il any size or way that you
desire.
Buyinglady Cearnestly)-But l wish
von 10 design me one. have newI-
Saleslady (stifiY-We design only
embroideries here, not families. -Puck
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-17
\ or OIL. ,ierK whose B1gh'n
60 Impr - His Employer.

a soer.s ,terE whose BHgh'n- ailed
60 Impr-s His Employer.
Up on Eighth avenue, in that far
aNyay region where the elevated road Is
70 high that passengers in h cars
can't help wishing they had lived bet
ter lives, an old and stolid German
conducts a grocery. Until recently he
had as clerk an agile youth with a ten
dency toward noise, both in his talk
and costume. He was a rather ann
able youth, however, and when, one
day. his accustomed place behind the
cO1nter was found 10 be no longer ac-
onainted with him, not a few inquiries
were made in regard to his disappear
apee. To such questions the old Ger
man responded with a gruh Heinrich
vas bounced and when asked why
this action had been taken would only
say. HE vas too schmart for der gro
cry peesness.
This enigmatic explanation gave rise
to the gravest suspicious in the MINDS
of the Young maps acquaintance and
the neighborhood talked gravely about
his supposed downfall for some days.
Then the facts in the cas came out
and a peculiarly Harlemesque romance
was revealed.
II seems that Heinrich, in one OF
those lulls Of trade which come in the
grocery as in other lines of commerce,
had been assailed by what appeared to
him TO be a bright idea. Procuring a
large piece of fair white paper he
printed thereon in large black letters
this legend. ~. o. Molasses, fifty
cents" He hung the placard up in a
conspicuous place and waited develop
ments.
They came in the form of a tall, TIM
woman. fierce of visage and sharp Of
tongue. the keeper of a big boarding
house and the best customer Heinrich''
emplover had. Her keen eyes noticed
the sign at once.
whats thatl' she said, New On
leans molasses gone down to fifty cent
a eaIlon7 Thank goodness one thing
fell Send me four gallons at once
I'll Law in a stock before t goes n
again"
Here was Heiarich's opportunity
'sYou haven't read it right" he said
somewhat frightened, but determine
TO give his bright idea an airing. ~
eourse we couldn't sell New Orleans @
any other kind Of molasses for any sue
price as that, so Ito prevent mistake
you know-put up that sign-,No III
iasses, fifty cents'--but l can send 20
some for
You'll send me nothin' " cried II
woman angrily, and she marched o.
Of the store.
She never came back. Heinrich trlt
to explain how harmless his bright id'
was. but the old German couldn't u
dergtand it. you vas too schmart 1
der grocery peesness. Better you e
oud," was all he would say, and {
vretebed victim Of his own brillian
had 10 go.-New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-17
A Rewdercope.

ALoweI Mass genius has invented
n machine which he calls "A reader
scope." Il Is designed 50 n 20 reflect
the contents OF "A newspaper on the
ceiling Of any well lighted room The
inventor feels certain Of being able TO
introduce 10 into barber shops, as II
would cnablea man toreal while being
shaved. aud paper could be made
10 serve several customer -Phlladel
phia Ledger
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-17
Two Important Alaskan Discoveries.

Two ImpoFtahN N
The Seward glacier is a natural dl-
between the ridge through which
We had forced our way and the nam
range. So one part Of the problem
was solved, and we discovered that
there was no main range parallel to the
coast. while sngulation determined
another point, and that was that q
elevation had been very much over
estimated, and st. Elias was only 10
s5O instead of 10, 500 feet. The range.
are all broken by immense faults and
Il was owing TO such structure tina
pinnacle pass was found so easy OF
D.ssage-M b. Kerr in Scribner's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-17

It was washed up ron an Indian bury
ing ground by the floods of that year.
Its workmanship shows it to have been
made over 200 years ago 1t was proba-
bly, a part Of the plumber of some early
indian massacre OF English settlers
Cor. New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-17

When you see a girl pasting a scrap
hook full of cooking recipes out Of the
weekly papers you know pretty well
that some young man is in a position
10 be congratulated, and yet when you
think of the recipes yon feel rather sorry
for him too.-West Chester Local News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-17
VALUABLE Biz Of Metal.

Mr.. s. NJ. Hanley, Of Fort smith,
Az has a breastpin Of eighteen carat
gold which he had made out Of an ar
S;ng for his wife. He found the orig
fnai on the bank Of Coosa riyer, Ana
bama. IN 1856. at a point in Shelby
wass Jackson crossed his army.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-17
CITY a, the c

The largest hospital in the world is
in Germany-the Augemeine kranken-
hause. which contains 1900 beds This
hospital, which is now ll6 years Old Is
managed in the interest Of students
not humanely for the benefit Of the
door patients Boston Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-17

Claus S~preckels, the California sugar
king. is growing old. and his hair Is
quite white. He is just as keen and
energetic as ever. however, and in look
ing after his three large %refinerics on
the Pacific coast and one at Philadel-
phia he manages to keep busy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-17
Los Of Memor.

Blind Tom, the pianist, has earned
$500. 900, and is now, in his old age an
inmate of a poor house. He says be
can't tell what has become of all the
money, and if he can't no one else
Drobablv viii. Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-17

Charles Broadway Rouss, of New
York. is one Of the few business men in
the country who pay their employees at
the end Of each day. Tire services of
one extra clerk enable him 70 do this,
and he SAYS the system is satisfactory
both to his employees and himself.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-17

.sPapa.S said the little one, VIII
there be newspapers in heavenF
perhaps, my child, but there VAL
be a new set Of editors and reporters
-Demarest's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-17

A certain skye tarrieru-al a. attempt
da-ss.yiug H., master by going trough
fire action Of killiug q fly. and then AZ
sumiur an air Of sucre--. one day
however. when proof was given hin
that his hypocrisy was detected lac
skunk under the furniture, evidently
quite ashamed
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-17

non't be afraid to D. gracious
through fear that yon give a .alse i'm
preston II your position. II Is the un-
certain throne occupied 10y the uSnrper
that ues,ls constant bolcrr.aS Tie
true king ttpls SEIZURE IN his right
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-17

Natural gas can scarcely he regarded
,s A modern dls1nycI. for. like many
If our Inventions. il Issaii 10 have h-en
knoun among the Chimes Ions aSo.
In ID, modern utilization. however,
much originality may bc fairly claimed
',y the Americans
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-17

Socrates the sublimest character in
mofane history. firmly believed that he
was actuated and directed by a demon
Blackstone, the author of the inonm-
parable commentaries of the laws OF
BnC4and was an undOubted believer Ia
witchcraft.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-17
THE POLICE GAZETTE

Il the only illustrated paper In the
world containing al the latest sehs
,,onSj and sporting news. No saloon
Keeper, Barber or Club R(ol , al
60 70 be without IL. IL always makes
friends wherever II goes. us
Mailed TO any address in ID Ohlteu
states, securely wrapped, IL weeks iO'
send Eve cents for sample COPY
RRcHARn-K FOX.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-17

Teaeher-An things were made out
Of nothing.
Johnny 90 And what was nothing
made out ofi-Harpers Bazar.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-03
New South Natl Bldg s. Loan ASSN
of Cumberland Gap, Tenn.

Authorized Capital, 100000 ;
paid up capital 100000. Chartered
blythe State of Tennessee. It's prime
object is to assist worthy persons who
own town lots 20 build aud own their
own homes at a small expense BY
loaning them money on long time and
at low rate Of interest. Money in
vested in the stock OF this Association
will pay nearly if not quite twice as
much as money invested in bank
stock, at the current price Of bank
stock, and is much safer. all their
loans being made to members of the
Association and secured by mortgage
or unincumbered town or city proper
ty.
l have been appointed agent for the
Association aud will take pleasure in
explaining its workings to anyone in
terested, in selling them stock or ne
gotiating loans.
Tiff Tnos. ii. Fox, Ag't.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-03

"Thc uss OF 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
OF supcrerogation TO endorse IT, Few are the
Intelligent families who 10 not keep Castoria
within easy reach.
CARLOS MArrYv, y. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdaie Reformed Church.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-03
Against Cleveland.

The PaGucah Standard makes pub
lie the following letter:
"Washington, ID. c., Feb. 14.-Col
John G. Noble, Paducah, Ky.-My
Dear Sir: 1 have your letter of the
18th. 1 appreciate it, and will tell you
candidly the situation. In the light OF
the publication of Mr.. Cleveland's re-
cent letter antagonizing his party upon
the silver question, l do not believe
there is Democratic member of the
Senatewho would favor his nomination
for the Presidency, or who believes
that it would be possible to elect him
in '92 if nominated. No organization
is effected OF attempted here hostile to
him, but there is now but one opinion
as to his lack of availability. / have
no personal objection to Mr.. Cleveland
in the world, but l am not and never
will be in favor of the nomination of
any man who is not in accord with our
party upon the great issues upon
which it is to be Endorsed or rejected.
| do not believe any man can be elect
cd President in '92 who is opposed to
free silver coinage. The people have
been ti'ifled with long enough on this
subject.
THE truth is that for twenty five
years past New York has never fur
nished Democratic leader who has
not been in thorough accord with Wall
street and at variance with the masses
OF the people. This was as true of Mr..
Tildon in former years as it is to-day
true Of Mr.. Cleveland. 1 have longed
to see the day when the Democrats
might elect President of this country
without paying the tribute that New
York always levied. 1 think that
time is at hand. / have no favorite
candidate, but only insist that he shall
be fair and honest representative of
Democratic sentiment. In my judg-
ment, in the light of the dissessions
existing between New York Democrats
il would be unwise to select any New
York man. However, we cannot tell
what twelve months may produce. 1
am party man as you know, and my
party's candidate will be my candidate,
but / both believe and trust that no
nomination will be made in '92 of a
man, who, upon vital issues, antago-
nizes the sentiment OF the overwhelm-
ing majority of the party. That am
and always have been pronounced
silver man You well know, and upon
that issue never expect to change my
views. Very truly,
"Je. G, S. BLACKBURN
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-03
Agricultural Notes.

Farmers do not agree as to the mer
its of alfalfa.
Remember that the Lyringas will
thrive and do well in almost any sol
and situation.
The California Legislature is to BIZ
asked to provide special legislation tC
encourage the culture of ramie il
California.
An average crop of hay in tho
United States is estimated at 100000.
600 tons, and the value estimated al
s3S7000,00O.
A Delaware Farmers Institute is tc
draft law to extend the Peach yell
lows act, at present restricted to the
southern part, to the whole State.
The Executive Committee of the
Worlds Fair Directory has voted 10
give cash premiums in 1893 for the
live stock exhibited.
The American Banner oat intro
duced by Wick, according to report.
ripens early, has a stiff straw of good
length, with grain, white, large and
plump.
A stock company has been organi-
zed with view to the culture of
peach trees, grape-vines and small
fruits in North Carolina, on a big
scale.
The Polyantha roses, which bear
their small double flowers in clusters,
are what is known as perpetual
boomers, and are q good sort to have
in ones garden.
james IL. Thorburn says that the
best means of improving meadows,
pastures and lawns is to sow a sufii-
cient variety of grass seeds, and sug-
gests that a trial be made Of the lead
ing kinds in connection with timothy.
Orchard and Garden says that ex-
perience teaches that in pruning young
trees it is best TO cut back the young
shoots, at time of planting, to two or
three buds at the bases, and when the
shoots are too close, to cut them of
altogether.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-03

1t is believed by many thss s'y4sep
ranching is destined to superce,2le The
cattle industry on the plains.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-03

The adjustment of all courts of com.
mon pleas or other courts of civil juris-
diction, except Circuit and County
Courts.
Making a system Of four Circuit
Courts to take the place of all inter
mediate courts in the county of Jeffer-
son, or any county of more than $50,
900 inhabitants.
Limiting the minimum population
of all Circuit Court districts to 10000
inhabitants.
requiring that three instead Of two
annual Circuit Court terms shall be
held in each county.
The establishment of commission
in each county TO take the place of the
Court of Claims in the conducting of
its financial affairs.
Limiting exemptions from t; xation
to places of worship and public build
ings.
Requiring uniform municipal and
State taxation on banks, as well as the
property of cities, towns and corpora
.tions, public and private.
Prohibiting counties from voting
any tax in aid of a railroad or other
corporation, excepting turnpikes and
bridges.
Empowering the Legislature to pro-
vide for an income tax.
The reductions of the maximum
limit of poll taxes to $3.50 per capita.
Requiring all corporations in exist
ence to file with the Secretary of State
copies of their charters before they can
have the benefit of future legislation.
Prohibiting any corporation from
owning for longer period than five
years any real estate not actually nee
essary to the transaction Of its business.
Requiring Aall corporations doing
business in the State to have one or
more places Of business in the State,
and an agent who can be reached by
process of law at any time.
Providings heavy penalty for the
giving to or receiving by Of free
railroad or free other transportation,
by any county or State official. Max
ing penalty of forfeiture of Office for
receiving free pass by any Legisla-
ture, State, district or county officer or
Judge.
Prohibiting the consolidation ofany
railroad or telegraph lines.
Making all charters and articles Of
Incorporation subject to revocation by
The General Assembly.
OF course even this long list of iu-
novations docs not embrace all of tho.e
already adopted by the convention, to
say nothing of the volumnious legisla-
tive report, just adopted in Committee
Of the Whole, or of the several other
important reports not yet considered.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-03

For fnll information in regard to Rates, Routes
etc. apply to any agent Of this or connecting
lines, or to
n. z. Huntington, c. L. Brown,
NP. g. NJ TP.A.
Lexington, KY.
q. w. Barney, w. s. Harrison,
&. A, Lexington, Ky. G. A. Ashland, KY
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-03

for lnfants and Children.

"castoriaiss 80 vel adapted to children that
Irecommond it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-03
FOR SALE

| have for sale an elegant Blue
Grass farm, 2 miles south Of Mt. Ster-
ling, containing 50 acres; good dwell
ing; fine stock barn; good tobacco
barn; the best orchard i'll the country,
and never-failing water. Needs truly
to be seen to be appreciated.
Apply to this office, or address
l3-tf JOEL CHENAULT,
Bowen, Powell Co.
Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-03


General r. M. Gano tells good
story on General E. Kirby Smith.
General Gano was placed in charge
eff a post in Louisiana, and was di-
rectcd by General Smith to issue
strict orders that nobody should be al
lowed to cross the river at that point
without written order from the
commander of the post.
A day ortwo after these orders were
issued General Smith himself, with
Mrs. Smith and q party Of ladies,
wished to cross the river to get some
fine peaches that grew Oh the other
side.
The party was halted by tie guard.
81 am General Smith," said that
gentleman with some indignation.
"Ilave you written order from the
commander of the post p
mo, but"
"You can't cross the river without
written order"
"But l tell you am in command
this entire department"
al can't help that
Sand those orders were issued by
my direction"
Cant help that"
"Why, sir" said the general hotly.
"you should recognize my uniform.
am tho only full general in this do
partment."
"You can't fool me was the inexora-
BILE reply. Give seen too many Of en-.
You can't cross this river without a
written order from the commander of
this post"
The sentry was as good as hisworA,
and next time General Smith wsntkd
to cross the river he was armed Inn
an order from General Gano. k
1t is believed by many thai weep
s.o ., - Ia 49,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-03
MAYSVILLE BRANCH.

No ID and l4-Run sundays only and make all
stops.
Nol-Runs daily from Lexington to Cincn-
natl.
no 43-Leaves Lexington 10 90 IN. Arrives
Paris 10 As m. Except Sunday.
SoS-Leaves Cincinnati 10 p m. Ar
rives Falmouth 10 p n. Except Sunday.
No 7-Leaves Falmouth 90 a m. Arrives
Cincinnati So a m. Except Sunday.
TRAIN NOTES-No. 3 runs daily between
Lexington and Cincinnati. No. runs daily be.
tween Cincinnati and Lexington.
Nos and make connection at Winchester for
points on the n. n, 4 NJ. N.Ry.
IhPORTANr-Trains Of this lire now arrive
at and depart from the Central Union Passenger
Station, Cincinnati, making connection for all
points North, East and v est.
Through Tickets sold and Baggage checked to
any destination reached by railroad
For full pa rticulars address OF call on any
agent OF the Company, or
W. l. MUNSON, s.FB. MORSE,
Trsv. Pass. Agt- Gen. Pass. Agt,
Cn,tl, o. Cinti, o.
II. r. HUNTINGTON, Wee Pres. & Gen, Mn'gr.
GENERAL OFFICES;
Chamber OF Commerce Building, Cincinnati, o.
Trains No. and on the X. c. Falmouth Ac-
coiamodationl, now arrive at and depart from
the new Fourth Street depot, between John and
Smith streets, Cincinnati. Train No. G. leaving
at IS M and No. l, arriving at 10 46 a IN, viii
also use the Fourth Street depot after July list.
Note both ways that we now have
double daily train service on Sun
days between CinCinnrtl and Lexing
ton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-03

CsEtcria cures Colo, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhma. Lriictation,
Luis Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di.
gestion,
Without INJURIOUS medication.
t" For several years have recommended
your Castora, and shall always continue 10
do so as it has Invariably produced beneficial
reGults."
EDWIN r. PARDEE. II. D.,
"1he winthrop" i-5th Street aud 9TH Avo,
New York City.
COMPANY, n MURRAY srREET, NEW YoaK.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-03
West Bound.

LIMITED yEsTIBULED EXPRESS runs
daily and has Vestibuled Pullman Slcepers be-
tween Louisville, Lexington, Washington, New
York and Old Point Comfort. This train is
made part OF the celebrated r. r. v. East OF
Huntington on tho &, & o. Route.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-03

Camel Coal, Black Band Coal,
Crown Hill Coal, Peach Orchard Coal
and Indian Creek Coal, cheap for
cash, and to prompt-paying S0-day
customers.
26-tf Sournr TuaStA
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-03

LEXINGTON & OLIVE HILL ACCOMMo-
DATION, daily except Sunday. Connects at
Winchester TO and from X. c. points, and at Lex
ington with L. S. X. X. for Louisville, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-03

FAST MAIL TRAINS run daily except Sun
day between Lexington and Huntington. Make
direct connections at Huntington with G. & o.
X. G. II. r. north and south bound, and at Lex
ington with l.. & M l.. S, and c. n. o. & Il. z.
Railroads.
The sun., 1891-05-31
aslilliurru aud 4rsssulAhius.

A EGARRAH 8: West atth st. wiz easr M. on. SoI Ss
on the orkinAl price: also susIantss psrtso. M
dinnsE osption. yachting walking snd tshoIn
tegtA AA1s ~ ~ aAogs aoaeA
The sun., 1891-05-31
MisreIl

~ STAR AkTAL CO. so Ann ct
81; sl Sc y0s IT'S E9VAL As a pIsIE.
Ais hSsis ssSsa TseI saIsas o., = v. StsasI, M
The sun., 1891-05-31

ssS :: E. l:ss u
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-08-07

priced animals The latest traffic as
ISOLATION to grant the half-rate is the
Trans Continental, an association
that embraces all lines west of the
Mississippi river. Similar action has
recently been taken by the Western
Traffic association, the Central Traf-
fc Association, Trunk Line and New
England Association.
Under the direction Of Chief Burn
ham plans for the two new buildings
for the Exposition are being made
These buildings are for a shoe and
leather exhibit, and for a musical dis
play. They will be about 325 by 425
feet each, and each VIII cost 800, 600
The location selected for them is in
the grand court of the manufacturers
and liberal arts building. II was the
original intention to leave two great
open courts in the center OF the man
facture building, each about 400 By
500 feet. After the shoe and leather
industries Of the country made such
determined fight for the building and
agreed to raise all the money necesSa-
ry TO put it up, Chief Burnham decid
ed that the two buildings named
could be erected in the court which
he had originally decorated with flow
ers and fountains. The buildings will
be one-story high and will be separat
ed from the walls of the main build
ing by streets about fifty feet wide.