davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
ATTHE WHITE HOUSE
Changes Mrs. Cleveland Will
Find at the Mansion.
HOW MR.CLEyELAND WILLCoMEIN
Some Advantages of Being the Presidents
Wife-Wonderful Things the Chief Magls-
trate Can Do If He Chooses.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. = Correspond
ence of THE HERALD. Mrs. Cleveland
will discover few changes in the White
House on her return to Washington. She
will find the mansion Illuminated through
out with electric lights. which were sub
stituted for gas two years ago. In the
blue room she will notice new silk tapes
tries on the walls, ceiling freshly
hand-painted with designs representing
the clouds of morning and evening, and
furniture gorgeously recovered. She viii
observe that the green room has been
papered in lighter shade of green and
that the great vestibuIe has been much i'm
proved by redecoration. Apart from these
things, however, all will be just as it was
when she left the establishment four years
age. Everything in it viii be- in perfect
order, just as if she had only gone away
the day before Mr.. Harrison, before his
departure, win follow the usual custom by
having thorough house cleaning, so that
the residence may be in proper shape for
the reception of Uncle SANS new tenants.
Thus the most popular woman in America,
returning as matron to the house where
she formerly reigned as bride, will find
il swept and garnished TO receive her.
On the Alta day of March, $685. the White
House will be a vacant dwelling. Mr..
Harrison will have sent his family away
and will have made all preparations for his
own departure. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
will come TO Washington short time in
advance and will take an apartment at one
of the hotels. When the Harrisons came
here four years ago the Clevelands invited
them to stay a the executive mansion
until inauguration day, but the offer of
hospitality was declined. Owing TO his
recent bereavement MIR. Harrison will not
return the compliment by extending
similar invitation TO Mr.. ana Mrs. Cieve-
land. A little before noon on March MIR.
Cleveland. atrired in his best frock coat
and with rosebud in his buttonh hole, will
proceed alone TO the White House. where
ne will be welcomed by Mr.. Harrison. The
outgoing president will have his O Nn
private carriage at the door, in which his
coachman will drive Mr.. Cleveland and
himself down Pennsylvania avenue to tue
capitol, where the incoming president
will deliver his inaugural address. The
new president and the eX-preSident will
then return together to the White House,
where MIR. Harrison will bid Mr.. .Cleve-
land goodbye anu will be driven away.
leaving his successor in possession. Mrs.
Cleveland and Baby Ruth Will soon after
go TO the White House, III time for the
president and his wife TO view the parade
from the stand in front OF the executive
mansion.
Presumably Baby Ruth will occupy the
sunny room over the front door of the
White House, which has been during the
last four years the nursery OF Benjamin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
TRAINS DESTROY MANY saEEP.

Last night flock of sheep broke through
a hedge adjoining Dorchester station and
wandered along the railway. Altogether
about loo sheep were killed by the trains
which proceeded up and down the line
during the night.
According to another account flock Of
sheep belonging to Mr.. j. Cake Of Wood
ford, Dorchester, which had strsyed on
the Southwestern railway, was run into by
the up night London mail and down train
between Dorchester and Moreton. Ninety
OF the sheep were cut to pieces, and twenty
others were so badly injured that they had
to be slaughtered. The sheep had been
folded oy the side of the line, but broke
through fence and got on 10 the railway.
Fortunately the engines of the trains did
not leave the metals. There were alto
gether about $50 sheep and lambs in the
lock, but, the night being dark, they werS
not observed until too late to sIop the train.
The line has now q most CHASTITY appear
ance, being covered for some distance with
blood and other traces OF the accident.
Col. Williams, one of the directors OF the
Southwestern railway, was among the
passengers in the mail.-PdH MdA Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20

able line of his own images extending out
of sight. Up to midnight ne will be occu-
pied in hurrledly signing bills, in order
that they may become laws before the ex-
piration of the Fifty-second Congress. IL
will be his last night of power The next
day he becomes a private citizen, with 10
more control over public affairs than
newly -naturalized foreigner.
The wife of the first president-elect had
no White House waiting TO receive her.
There was no executive mansion then.
Mrs. Washington aud her husband lived in
Philadelphia after the general was inaugu-
rsted In the directory of that city for
1897 the name Of George Washington ap-
pears, and his address is given as No. 100
Market street, below Sixth. The house
had been previously occupied by Benedict
Arnold, who is said to have dwelt there in
great state'' on the proceeds of his profit
able speculations, having many Hveried
servants. Robert Morris occupied the res
idence next door to the father OF his
country, and the latter paid rent out of his
salary of s25, 600 g year, which was COM
monty referred 10 ct the time as grossly
extraVagant" Rene BACaE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
A "smart Young Manp FOOLED.

A young lady was once talking with a
very young and very smart man. who was
inclined to air his knowledge of the IAN
gusges little beyond wha. she felt that
modesty required. She therefore said to
him, with an air of Difference to his supe-
rior attainments.
You are Latin scholar. I wish you
would tell me how to pronounce the word
so met-i-mes.'
The youth, with an air of kindly patron
age replied:
- have not met the word in my Latin
reading, but should have no hesitation in
saying that it should be pronounced So
met-i-mes" giving it in four syllables, the
accent on the secondly
"Thank you for telling me-" replied the
girl, demurely. 81 have always heard it
pronounced sometimes, but if you say the
other way, that must be right"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20

This is a common occurrence, and cns
that viii lay people up ordinarily six to
eight weeks, yet we viii guarantee Bal
Iard's Snow Liniment to cure any case OF
sprained ankle in one to three days If aD
piled at once, aud TO Immediately relieve all
pain Snow Liuiment will cure any old
sore on man or beast. IL will heal all
wounds, and cures sprains, burns, scaids.
bruises, sore throat, sore chest, lame back,
e0rns. bQnions. For rheumatism, lumbago,
neuralgia, contracted. muscles. it has no
equal. Do not slow any other white Hnl-
msnts to be pit OF on you for Snow Lint
ment. Theirs is no other ike It. ASK for
Billiards. Snow Liuimens- Sold By z. @
n. ]. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20

suddenly brighten them almost to death by
screaming out like hawk.
OF course they scatter in every direction,
and when they do so the mischievous rascal
gives vent TO q cackle that sounds very
much like laugh.
II he confined his pranks to such Jokes as
this, however, ne would not be such bad
neighbor 10 birds smaller than himself. but
when he amuses himself by breaking the
eggs in their nests and tearing the young
to pieces with his bill he becomes a pesti-
lent nuisance and they often combine
their forces to drive him out of the neigh
borhood.
They do not always succeed, for he is as
full of fight ss of mischief, but a severe
conflict teaches him that they have rights,
and this induces him to mend his manners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
Little Foxes.

Among my tender vines 1 spy
A little fox, named-By-and-b
Then set upon him quick, 1 say.
The swift young hunter-Right away.
Around each tender vine plant
l lind the little fox-I can't.
Then. fast as ever hunter ran,
Chase him with bold and brave-I can.
No use in trying-lags and wines
This fox among my tender vines.
Then drive him low and drive him high
With this good hunter, named-I'll try.
Among the vines in my small lot
Creeps in the young fox-i forgot.
Then hunt him out and to his den
With will not forget again.
A little fox is hidden there
Among my vines. named-I don't care.
Then let I'm sorry-hunter true
Chace him afar from vines and you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
Remnant Day.

impossible
avoid the Of large quantity OF remnants In
odd
often spoil sale give the the length
sell these and keep the stock clear
Silks shall
Flanndls Embroidered Flannes.
Ribbons Odd Lengths Trimmings
will
You
further particulars that all
sacrifice prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20

do you want to see something funnyl'
said drug clerk to reporter one evening.
or course, the reporter wss not sverse to
seeing something in the humorous line and
so informed the mixer Of pills and pow
ders. says the Washington Post.
ssTell. il no one comes in Tor moment
pli show it 10 you,' said he, placing a
basket Of eggs. used in making egg phos-
pilates. from the top OF the soda fountain
70 the counter. Now stand here and watch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20

The blue jay IS the most persistent prac-
teal joker in the feathered kingdom. He
win conceal himself in clump OF leaves
near the spot where small birds are accus-
toned 10 gather, and when they are enjoy
ing themselves in their own fashion win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
Not that Kind OF a BlinI.

Frank-It's very foolish OF you, dearest,
to put that rouge on your facet
May (pouting)- II thought love was blind
PRANK Well, you never heard that it
was color blind, did you. -Bu1falo Quips.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
OFT OF SIGHT.

The travelling public are now fully
alive to the fact that the Chicago, Union
Pacific & Northwestern line offers the very
best accommodations to the public from
and TO Chicago, Omaha, Denver and inter-
mediate points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
aKNInArED EUREKA CREAM.

The finest of lotions for chappsd hands
and lips, rough skin, pimples, tan, etc.
Makes the skin soft, white and smooth.
Elegantly perfumed. Only 25-c- AT drug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
a sPRAINED ANKLE

EDUCATED PILATES demand Royal Crys-
tai salt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02
A Word to the Wise.

Do you want to make money?
have always heard it said, "money
saved is money made" Now to prove
to you that you can save money in
anything in the jewelry line, before
buying call on Thos. Whit and if you
can't find what you want in stock
will order what you want on short
notice. Below you will find some
prices quoted. 1t is astonishing how
they can be sold so low.
. day walnut clocks only So 25
l day walnut clocks at 2 25
Round nickle clocks - 80
Clocks with alarms 25 extra.
SiIverine watches fitted with
Elgin movements, key wind
Stem. winders - 7 90
Gold filled watches at bottom prices
Any thing in my line ] will sell you
at discount.
THos. WHIT.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02
Suit in u. s. Court.

Suits have been filed in the U. s
Court by A. st. John Newberry, TruE
tee of Arctic Ice Machine Manufactur.
ing Company. of Cleveland, Ohio
against Arctic Ice Manufacturing Com
pany of this city. j. M. Pickrell, o.
the Richmond Ice Manufacturing
Company, and James p. Cassidy, Of
the Winchester ice Manufacturing
Company, to enforce settlements. A
temporary receiver was asked for and
Mr.. r. w. Dogan, Of Covington, was
appointed and is now in charge OF
said plants. The question as to the
appointment of permanent receiver
will be tried in Louisville next Satur.
day, Feb. 9th, before Judge Barr, OF
the U. S. Court. The company here
met their obligations with the Arctic
Machine Manufacturing Company un.
til its assignment and because
the trustee was powerless to comply
with existing contract, no other pay
ments were made, they preferring a
settlement of matters by the courts.
In justice to the firm at this place,
we would say they are string, enter
prising business men and have met
their obligations promptly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

On court day night, nine window
lights and one sash were broken out
of the Zion Methodist church, located
Oh the Owingsville pike, since which
time officers have been vigilant in
endeavor to bring the guilty parties to
punishment, and on last Wednesday
John and Wiley Owens and Minnie
Frost were brought before his honor
Judge Groves, of the city court, but
on account of the absence of Amanda
Payne, prosecuting witness, the pros
ecution failed to make out case and
defendants were discharged. While
on this subject we would remind
other offenders, those parties who
are continually breaking electric light
globes, that they are being closely
watched and before they know it,
will be in trouble.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02
Y. M. c. A.

AT last something definite can be
said of this organization in our city.
A General Secretary has been secured
and is on the ground. Mr. w. f.
Daum, of Evansville, Ind, has charge
of the work. He is man of thorough
training and has had four years of as
ISOLATION work.
The association has secured for its
quarters the second and third floors
of Mr.. Baum's stone front buildin g on
Main street. The contract is let for
the interior arrangements and equip
mcnts will follow as speedily as possi-
BILE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

The Climax gets off the following OH
our good friend Rodney Haggard
Senator Rodney Haggard, of the
Winchester bar. was in the Common
Pleas Court here, one day last week.
He is the author of the State Board of
Equalization. He is also the man
who caused a stampede in the Gov
ernor's Office. The Senator went to
the Capitol to call on the Governor.
He said to the private Secretary,
please tell the Governor that Rodney
Haggard is here to see him. The
Secretary, evidently laboring under a
mistake, seemed surprised, but greatly
delighted, and lost no time in report
ing to the Governor. Several callers
were hastily excused, and the Senator
was ushered in. The Governor looked
only slightly disappointed, and prob
ably felt relieved. He said, why,
good morning, Rodney, my secretary
announced that Ryder Haggard
wished to see me, and l was puzzled
to recall what he had written and
what l could say to appear familiar
with his books"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

The city council have agreed on the
location of thirty incandescent lamps
as follows; After moving arc light
Howard avenue to corner at Episcopal
church and the one on Broadway to
the n. N. g. M. V. depot. Eight lamps
will be at points between wards, and
twenty-five will be divided in the
wards; first ward to get seven, and
the other three, five each. With this
completed Mt. Sterling will be one of
the best lighted towns in the State.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02
Blue Grass Circuit.

A special from Lexington says the
Blue Grass Circuit of Fairs held its
annual meeting in that city Monday
afternoon. j. W. Fitzgerald, of Mays
vile, was elected President, and Thos,
L. Martin, Of Lexington, was re.
elected Secretary. The following
dates were selected for the circuit
Shelbyville, July 10 to Is; Eminencc,
July 10 to 90; Harrodsburg, July &c
to 30; Danville, August 2 to 6;
Sharpsburg, August 8 to 13; Nicho-
lasville. August l6 to 90; Maysville,
August % to q; Lexington, August
30 to September 3; Paris, September
6 to 10; Winchester, September - to
II; Cynthiana, September 20 to "a
Mt. Sterling, September 20 10 Oct. !.
Regular council meeting at the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

On another page will be seen an
advertisement Of T. F. Rogers, one OF
our leading clothing dealers, who will
soon retire from this business. This
sale, we are advised, is not for the
purpose of reducing stock or to get
ready cash, but for the sole purpose
of closing this business. A short time
ago, it will be remembered, he re-
duced stock and sold every article
which had been on his tables for any
length of time, and since then has
stocked up with entirely new goods,
so we can say for him, he is now offer
ing desirable new goods at cost prices.
He makes his advertisement so every
body can understand it and if they
desire can cut from paper, stock num-
Der, cost and selling price, bring it
with them to the store and make no
mistake as TO suit and its cost price.
His method gives his customer an I'M
means Of identity. Truly
we are sorry Mr.. Rogers will retire,
hut then come other good man will
succeed him. The fact is, this would
be good opportunity for some live
young man TO 60 into a paying bust
ness, but this is little aggressive. Mr..
Rogers stock must go at the prices
advertised.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02
On Friday, Dick. johnson, coloret

On Friday, Dick. Johnson, colored,
commonly known as Wild Dick, was
hunting with a friend, when they
jumped rabbit and the friend, as he
brought down his gun, accidentally
discharged it, the contents taking effect
in the face and neck, producing death
in few hours. Dick was one of the
most reliable negroes about North
Middletown. -,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

Clayton Howell traded on Monday
of last week with N. p. Gay for horse
by George Steck, dam, the dam of
Luby, 2 20. He gave 800 in money,
five Montana mares, two steer calves
two heifers, one stag, 200 posts, and
charcoal enough for Gays filter and
enough for his hogs if they have the
cholera, and any other things he could
find on Howell's farm in Clark eX-
cept tobacco. Even George - Nc
Cormick and Tom Whit couldn't
beat this swapping.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

S. w. Gaitskill, President of the
North Middletown and Mt. Sterling
Turnpike Company, gives notice that
there will be a directors meeting at
the Sideview school house, on Satur-
day morning, Feb. 9Th, at 8 o'clock,
at which time the gates on the road
of said company will be rented.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

The Ninth Street Tobacco Ware
house has employed Mr.. j. Newton
Greene as agent in this territory. Mr..
Greene is young gentleman of
untiring energy, and he vii! sec
that share of the tobacco from this
county goes to his house. More, he
will look after the interests of his
friends when they have entrusted
their tobacco to his hands, and see
that they have a fair show in the
market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

The streets are in just that kind of
a condition for the Street Commits
s,oner to exercise his street cleaning
and Pat Shannon is just the
man to give to give the boys chance
to do some work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02


Little Laura Roach, sick with scro-
fula. is little 1etter.
Mrs. w. H.. GORE continues quito
sick at her home on Holt street.
George Berkles', who has been on
the sick list, is vary much improved.
Little Blanche, daughter Of w. a..
Sutton, is quite i'll with catarrhal
fever.
Q. r. Brooks ami family have taken
rooms at Mrs. j. Calk's, on Mays
willie street.
j. G. Trimble js, left last Tuesday
for Wichita, Kansas, to resume his
business duties.
James Johnson, of Bonham, Texas,
former resident of this county, is
visiting relations here.
Miss Matte Donohue, one Of the
teachers of the graded school, who has
been very sick for thh last two months,
was able to be out al church Sunday.
Eli Evans, of BOURBON county. and
John Stewart, of Fleming county,
two very promising young men, have
entered the Kentucky Training school
of this city.
Thomas Greenwade. proprietor of
Greenwadc hotel at Frelchburg, was
in the city last Thursday and gave the
ADVOCATE Office call. We are always
glad to see him.
Miss Keturah Cluke, who has been
visiting relatives in Southern Ken
lucky, has returned home, and was at
the bedside other brother, Roy Cluke,
at Grassy Lick, several days Bsfore he
died.
DR.. +. P. Gudgell, one of Owhgs-
villes prominent physicians, and aAle-
lightfully pleasant gentleman, was I'm
the city Wednesday renewing his a&
quaintance with many old time friends.S
Come again, Doctor, when your pro-
fessional duties will give you day off.
Mrs. Fannie Priest, of Mt. Sterling,
is spending few weeks with the
family of Geo. j. Hunt.
Misses Margaret and Rosa cyl, of
Mt. Sterling, visited their sister, Mrs.
A. Gnadinger, this week, who has
been quite ill.-[Winchester Demo-
crat.
Mr.. j. f. Queen who has been quite
sick with pneumonia has fully re-
covered and to-day he leaves for
Birmingham, Alabama, and will
make his home with his daughters.
Mr.. Queen is most est;mable gentle
man and we regret to lose him. He
is in his S5th year and is well pre-
| .
served.
M. S. Tyler and family, and George
Coleman and family have returned
from Florida. They ate, had big
time, fished, and had better time, not
withstanding George Coleman hung a
that was skilled in using up
fishing tackle. Fish story, T. c. En-
bry witness--fish two feet long. They
baited with wheat and went out gum
ing and had their best time. They
lad round trip tickets and got home
IN fine condition, except blue arms
ind shoulders. They are loud in praise
If the land of Flowers. Il
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

Farmers will find full line of Oil
yer Chill, South Bend, and Avery
plow repairs at Ed. Mitchell's, the
leading hardware merchant of East
ern Kentucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02
stockholders Meeting and Renting,

On Saturday, February 9th, at .
O'Clock, a. M, at Sideyiew schoolhouse,
will be held meeting of the stock
holders of the North Middletown and
Mt. Sterling Turnpike Company. The
gates will then be rented to the highest
bidder with the right to reject any
and all bids. S. w. GAITsKILL,
25-2t President.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

i Goodyear, Glitch & Schilling's Min
Arels played before a packed theatr,
afSthe Seattle Opera House last even
ing The Royal Court first part wa,
feature of the evenings entertain
ment that was fully appreciated
The specialtics of Charles w. Good
year, E. M. Hall and Charles e
Scnilling were first-class. Mazuz anc
Abbacco, the Arabian acrobats, al
simply wonderful. Their tumbli<
and balancing are away above
average. The entire programme
first class in every respect, and sfl
these minstrels again return to Sea
they will receive hearty welcon(
Seattle Telegraph, Oct. both.
At the Grsnd Opera House Th
day evening February 4th.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

Mr.. w. Ill. Bush has been employed
by the Crescent Tobacco Warehouse,
of louisville, as their agent in this
section. The tobacco agents in this
county will find in Mr.. Bush a formi-
dable competitor, for he is certain to
get his share of the trade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

Mr.. VIM. Bridgeforth il trying tc
"poke fun at u.s." He says ian adj.
vertisement for a lost anima, in the
ADVOCATE will find it dead or alive
and for him it is dead" He adver-
tised q lost horse in the last issue OF
the ADVOCATE, and neighbor seeing
the advertisement told him such an
animal was dead on his farm. This
unfortunately proved too true for him.
Where the shoe pinches our friend, is
that he loses the price of the adver-
tisement, and, though the horse is
found, he loses that as we'll. However,
he says, eff You have lost anything
advertise in the ADVOCATE and you
will find it,"