davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26
The Democratic Yesterday

"Fur Gnd's sake let us 20 back 10 yes,
!erday." Is the scorchIug rrjoinder of
Tom Reed 10 David L. Hills recent
Southern speeches. Nothing finer has
been uttered since Senator iloar's re-
pagtee on the tIoor OF the House OF Rep
resenta;iges To- Sunset CJx's arrogance.
when he demanded that the Hector oi
the Massachusetts delegation should an.
swer his accusation. 1T is not necess-
ary," sad this lassic-tongued orator
Ito summon Hector when Thersites
raves" \ better poised lance was rot
hurled round Troy in her ten years
Sighting.
The snui!iGg out o; the Ncw York pol
itican by the cynic of Maine awakes a
long roll of echJes. The yesterday" Of
the Democratic party is Fools Para
lise and the country's shame.
Who denounced Washington in the i'll
!erests Of the French Jacobins, and ac-
cused him of embczzling the public
funds i'll terms 50 coarse, to use his own
lan9Tagc, ''as scarcely could be applied
20 Nero, a notorious detaulter, or Il
common piclipocket?" The Democratic
party. Who was the author of the Ken
lucky aad Virginia resolutions of 179S
that containcd the seed Of Modification
Jefferson himself. Who flung out the
ratt!esnake flag over the doctrine of
those resolutions and attempted practi-
al nuililication in 1892: The Democratic
Calhoun.
Who seat the Border RufIiaus" in to
bleeding Kansas and made her the vic
tim of the torch, the bowie knife, and
the shotgun? Who murdered Broderick
of California ''on the field of honor" and
why? The Democratic assassin. Terry;
because to use the words Of the victim
as they brought him from the field:
They have killed me because | was Op-
posed to the extension of slavery and II
corrupt administration" Who held the
:tlCll : bldDtt dt tie 'ftliI -tStbIl IfFINtH-
tion in 1863? Who stole the Indian Trust
Funds from the safe OF the Interior De-
partment: Who attempted to enthrone
slaveocracy over free country, and
sprinkled blood in the face of the peo-
pie: Who, during the struggle for the
Nations life, wriggled and crawled and
hair split. AMI hair-split, and wriggled
and crawled? The Democratic party.
Who, when the saved Nation came up
from the fi2ld Of battle with garments
red from the conflict, tried to set aside
her victory and return the slaveocrat to
his place? Who attempted u destroy
the National Finances: The Democra-
tic party.
Verify, yesterday" for the Demo
cratic party, is judgment day, with the
thousands Of righteousness piled high
on the right hand and the left against
the time when history rights her wrongs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26
Public Administrator Notice.

Nutirs j. hereby given, that ~ virtue Oi an
r,iar of The Pruilt.' .Uri ui Holt county, Nils
>nJIii nI.,i.' an Iii,. iIih Jly nf May. lS:E the
,rnJrr~iliIrl Iu"lic Administering within aatt
:nI inrI rs,l.lI1y. Missouri, haS t,kri charge ut
p iie s.>Iatr Gi Jane 1wiNt. tsF"ra>st- Al
.IerSc8rS having cliInS against Slitt
..St;tfr ar,. ITEu,r.d tu exhibit ths'n
10 H,t, f,r jluy. Az wiihia uEe yrIr after Gate
IL S;,id ursl,'r, oI they my I've pTecludrd IF''ID
my h,n'ht uI such state; and II stI- CLAIMS
10 me-; eNhitItr, WiIhiI tyv ,vclT> fTurI the daie
u this puhlic..tirD they III he forever barred
TbI- --,liti day Of july, lS's2.
GILES !. LATGHLIN.
Public Administrator.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26
Administrators Notice.

Notlcr is her by sivr". that by viItue Of MI
rider of the Probate Court of Holt County, Mis-
-nrri L.ade IN the 2ISi day ri .IGiS. ls::-,
thu undersigned, PghlIc Administrator Within
and Tor Holt county. Missouri, has takeH
eh-rgt. of the CSttte Of Eimiurr Schulz
deceased All persons having claims
..ainSt said estate are required 10
.NlIiliif them tn me for allowance within one
year after date of said er,lsT. ur they may ic
i,rrclu,.cd from any bcrr9i If such estate; and
I said elaintS b,' not exhibited within " yr:TS
from the date Of this plbIicfiirn, hey Will he
forever barred. Thi> t3ih day of August lsJ2.
GILES 4. LtUtiSLIN,
Public Administrator.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26
WHERE. WILL EDj SPEND
YOUR VACATION?

The BURLINGTON ROUTE has
on sale round trip tickets st
greatly reduced rates TO DEN
YER, COLORADO SPRINGS,
SALT LAKE, SAN FRANCISCO,
PORTLAND. YELLOWSTONE PARK.
ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLTS. SPIRIT
LiKE.THE BLACK HILLS. PUGET
SOUND POINTS. and 70 all tourist
poinst in COLORADO, UTAH, IDAHO.
MONTANA. WYOMING. DAKOTA,
MINNESOTA, ALASKA and CALI
FORNIA
For rates and further information, ad-
dress. \. e. D. Dawes. Gcni Pass. IL
Ticket Agt., ST. Louis, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26

IN O'Donovan RDssa's United Irish
,nHn we find a lengthy quotation frcm
John Brenon's new story Erin Nor
which gives some very strong reasons
why Irishmen in America should cast
their votes in favor of the cause of pro
lection 10 American industries. Free
trade in America means English domina-
ton. 1t is that which has reduced Ire.
land to the mere skeleton she is today.
English influence. English gold IL bolster
lag up the cause of free trade il Amerj-
ca under the name Of tariff reform. Up
10 within n few years the free traders
have counted with great certainty up
on the great body of the Irish vote tn
su,.qin them, bat their eyes are opening
to the great danger a.I tn" two millions
uf Irishnen with ballots in their hands
will march 10 the polls and smother the
balefU! influence that would reduce this
rrelt country TO the condition Of surf
dom that ireland now groans under.
Send to O'Douovan Rosa. =. o. Box
2lg7. New York City for Erin Nor.
The story OF Irish Republicanism. 1t is
only Sl.O0.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26

i':IE election 0! The Republican, ticket
IN his state means better laws, better
administration Of the laws. better roads,
better schools. greater prosperity, more
ipdus;rics, Giore Development, and bet
ter opportunities for the people of Mis-
euuri. 1t means progress. II means
Missouri to the front.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26

GEENr ~ has b-er the suecess oF the
Il ;:a'ui-tratIca in other fields Of effort. it
has t.,,Sn siEgulark. successful in lis ef-
forts to,"Stebd the markets for the pro
iu.,ts Ht western farmers. In conncc.
t."a VII Tie nlyat. inspection act. pas
sci u: the afvanee OF the aduinlstra-
-tipa, ths nGrSe's uf Germany. France.
Austria, Denmark, Italy aud S!,aifi haze
hoen opened TO do ihe pork products Of
this cauairy, %aich all these govern
men'S had prohibited the importation
of- TIE markets. tins thrown open ar
estimated to lie rcr;h S3lGo0.6i3 Il wear
T. the American farmers.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26
GEM CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE,,
OuiueN IIiiEo'S

Shorthand and Type-writjng. Book
keeuing and Penmauship thoroughly
taught: twelve experienced teachers, 80
students. cheap board, and the finest
commercial college building in America.
Graduates readily secure situations.
Beautiful illustrated catalogue, giving
full particulars OF all departments vii
be mailed free. Address.
d. Z. MCssELMAN, Principal.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26

IN May, 1897, We paid Europe 12220, I-2,2
Tor cutlery, but last May the amount
paid for foreign cutlery WAS only S53.lGS.
The American people are using as EiUch
cutlery as ever, bat it is being made at
h"me nnG IS. It's. chosp as before the
enactment OF the Mckinley law.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26

GuLoNEL WArTFR~oE Is right in say
ing that C.ege!and cannot be elected,
but he III ,l,es ms axe in saying that
he knows hog The Democratic party can
be saved. The Democratic party cant
l,e ..,ol
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26

1oUNG men OF Nj ssOuri, who have
grown tired Of hearing the state called
a mossback commonwealth, will see that
the stigma Is removed this year by the
election of William Warner as governor.
One Republican administration IN Mis-
souri, would DO wonders for the state in
the east and would emboldeq eastern
capital TO seek investments here.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26

II appears from statistics prepared by
the Agricultural department that the
wages Of farm hands are about twice
Hiat they were in 1870. This is another
proof ct the steadily improving condr-
ton of the agriculture! class. Farmers
are paying good wages and still pros
rerin&. while the lahorer Is given Il
chabcc 10 save something 10 invest in
flrn ot h:s own.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26

TaE largest TN plato factory in Wales
Is 20 be removed to- Grant county, Ird
The oUEcrs are T. Norwood Il Co.
whose pants at present are at Lannelly
and Sw~asea. Wales. The factory they
i.Tnnnse Ia build in Inr!iana viii cost
Sl.tEccf} ana employ 2.eO0 men. l.
there Eo friend 30 inform these mjsgnid
ii st.a:-acrs that tn plate canaut I,e,
NIat.e In tbs country? .
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26

Stand mp for Missouri! let the tocs;n
FoUrd
Throughout the fair states wide do
main:
To day we meet the Zoe on vantage
ground
And "gory patriot joins The glad re
frain.
Stand M for Missouri! From every
.;eii
The cry goes mp from tillers of the
soil;
From rugged mines whose fIinty bos-
Orn@ Weld
\ g"arroIs bounty 10 the hands of
tod
Stand mp for Missouri. The note pro
long.
That tells of glorious progress yet to
he:
The shout eSu!Jant Of r.ishty
thTauE.
Tne shiaoa!eta Of victory.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26

TN: urrs.:.t Administration has open-
Ell 4. lrI:sts worth at least 563,oIi.co0 Il
year - the fi.ra ing interest by securing
tha rerIoyal OF foreign prohibitions
against the Importation Of American
,,,rk
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26

II t'Ie !,eai..e Ui .I'isouri are in earnest
a5"u: sta3Girg ~ for the state and It's
:'vsiLc.s Interests. they Mi! pat IN their
spare trH,e mixing vrEes for Major War
ner. Il is n1t too e7r,y 10 begin nov.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26
Pears
Soap

Agreeable soap for the
hands is one that dis
solves quickly, washes
quickly, rinses quickly,
and leaves the skin soft
and comfortable. 1t is
Pears.
Wholesome soap is
one that attacks the dirt
but not the living skin.
1t is Pears.
Economical soap is one
that a touch of cleanscS.
And this is Pears.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26

W,pEr-E is at the head or ticket the
other members o1 which add rtrcr 9Th 10
tie canvass for him. Republicans can
GHtici;.atr victory in Missouri this fail
y tn : great .'"ai of confidence.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26
Time Table,

Below will DE found the time Of de
pariurc of the passenger trains o'er the
x. G. road AMI also the Denver through
traips-the burlington route:
GOISG NOGTH:
No. LEAVES Forest City at 300 p. IN.
No. LEAVES at l:.s.J a. III.
No. } Nebraska City and Eiilisca,
leaves at 5:21 p. IN.
No l5-Burlirtson Route, leaves ut
l0:0J a. III.
GOING SOCTH:
No. 2-Jloayes Forest City at Iii p. m.
No. i-iIeaves at 2:iai =. III.
Ne. i St. Joseph Passenger, leaves at
l0:o3 d. N.
No IL burlington Route, leaves at
5:jl p. m.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26
(iIiar,lIan'S Notice.

Notice il ht -eny given that Giles a l.aughlin.
p,bIi.. Guardian W. Du the l.th day of May.
I.g2 ,Iulv appointed :y IN" Probate Court "i
uuIf r,,luiy Ni>. Curi. guardian uf the person
and estate If Martha l. GIil =. a person ui tIL-
SnIiI.d IuiEd =ud has duly qualified aS such !:
ans: that al l.I>ou~ hayiTg rai-'g> -aIrSi Nlid
Martha T. ellis viii present tir same ta HE
undersigned for pa' meTt- aud that ihc niidrr-
si,rn.J viii uutrr fFeCflan of Ihr Probate
Court ,ntIt:t..- and control IN" business affairs
nf II. estate Of liiS said vr-d Uniil said ward
shall Ip r.~fpIpD 20 her right mi"d an: hret'inr
r.II,.tIH.. # III mEuTE:I- il"r own business a'idT>
,r b.. discharged a., i've cuUr~r Cf law a. SE.ch
.,Tr.,rti:..u GILES a i.AItIiLIN,
Public Guardian
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS

Many photcgranhic views uf Chicago, !Hclui-
ing Il <uprr uirI<-tyt yirW :'i th:- rgtirr ritE.
>iZ,. 9N25 inrhrs NIs.WS ni many of Chlr1.o'>
Sky srra@er," buii'iiu">. &:I~uI:ic Irmult ~
stories highl street TirwS, ctC. Birds ty"
vi..w uf the ~ p.I>iiinU GruIuslS. Id bGliriug>
in eight uii caIuT- ~" gN.j incIrS, positively
Dazzling in i,Ilgstiir,:,c,.. r'.ve-iinS What will
c;rS! over .ypnty million dpiigTS
The. book i for The millions vhn contemplate
visiting Chicago IN I>g3. !! VIII EF prrrl!,tSrd
by a. e IN. Hons who -1nnnt 20, hHi Thn VIII -
sire To Snnw Just what teiF fri.nCs ;!Te seeing
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26

THEaE is going 20 be campaign of
education IN Missouri this year. II will
be conducted Gy the Republicans.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26
Ma9ge's T.1g q! Lii,

l5ru.;H'F TIRE Gl LIFE IS y rn-igiye cure
III i"f hal:.-y aui Live C':rpi.!ft aud al
s.u.Il .l;sr..-.' i3r- % p,y To- suffer F" hen You
c.u ry cal..i Coy s..il, Nrorc's Tree OF iisc, ,ahe
~, - s,ie f.lsI-'is"
III -'rri..rr Inau praise thee aH'! not tE,UP
NV. ufn':' 4 ~ITs,r rE isi moi IlsIrc ~ Ii'~
i'-g Garr.r 81 .'rs. CaTii ,ls. iCwa. E.y. tu-
tlrr,y Iac... Ss.ir5y, Iowa Rev. !. " Garter.
Present f;T'v... IOWA Res. T.. ?. fsFTS, &c
siir I;tir!-. iowa. E.y. " 4. Lille. Le:,yrH-
g-rr D. Es.us's, ic.. J. e ilumspTi. ErlrTSuT.
iowa: E,.g :. " t:ttr.Tf. Fu,"Fsc cI.. Ioy..
ts-y. .Gi'Isris T4r<r- Iuj-r.fIi. I..,-' flOI. I.
i. ABEL T.fIrur. iiiIHrg-. y 4. 81, =. 'nJlr.-
81 l.. -. iowa s. hen >-i I,irp s.~ I1s above.
r.-,.r . flt-Ir ICES. I...s.y IIt favor O.! N.l,rrS
81 s-, Isle. -st.i lst if5t.,iEE NhHireHlr diTg
= ..-.- . las.. iIsy. given sutir'. satisfaction
where thci h1v- G",usuIi. What better ryiusHc,.
ID ypu WANT Why >hnuld y'ut suffer when y"u
r.,u ar cured lev using TunTc'> Tree Ui Life"
sold uV Druggists
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26

II. T .iIKIRE. Chairman.
L. L. BCLf OK, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26
OFFICIAL. GUIDE
OF THE
It'ttEsIl's FAR nj tiii,,agl
NOM READY.

Yhr.. America aHd every S"ticn n tH"
Horl,l =, IL! EXliiiit Axe. nf S'uIuu4I-u-.
Nearly JnG vagt=s FL -sHUflv u--Ui~t!- III tnd-
>0HrIy !,u,r:ld. Su. rIh., Ii;t~TI;',I Win uI;tE
iiiicrIi rtprt>.'I.f :tiuHS ~ All the hIIInhsriil
W"rid'> Fair IE!idli:=S. Each bidding Jul
pace Iirr'i plate. cNccur,i N ri;;ht oil coiHf>
ii u Cp>t ui l.paTiN
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26
NJ. l.. Church Director!

Vt. Il. NHUTCH EIiTNVtUTN
Sunday school every Sabbath, at 80.
\. VI.
Preaching every Sabbath, at 1915. a.
W, and at 1::iO, r. N.
Class meetin,: at ID.
Prayer mee.irg sIery Thursday, at
80, p. II.
Business me- ting of the official board.
the third MoEt ay Of each month, at 30.
p. VI.
Epworth Le que Sunday at $50 T. NJ.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26

J. y0U want q ;sarrGano1t aud profit
able position With arzt-ulsss GrIa. al
dress.
RAND. I.Ea-Ly i Co. Chicago
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26

The oldest Bank in the county. Trans
act general banking business. Inter
est paid on time deposits. Drafts sold
on all the principal cities of the country
and Europe. Have made special arrange
ments to collect money Que from estates
in foreign countries. Tie accounts Of
Farmers. Merchants and individuals re-
spectfUiIy solicited. Special care given
to anv business intrustet. 70 US.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26
SAPOLIO.

,c :. tTGu stc::7:::7 So, go
-, v:!5cc2,e.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-26

! extend n cordial invitation to my
many Holt county friends 20 remember
me ,,..,. III the ";'y.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02
A Unique Exhibition.

The Soldiers Company of London
have been exhibiting in their hall an ex-
tremely interesting collection of all kinds
earliest times to the present day. From
the Tower of London came knights
fitting saddle of wood, covered with
leather, with an arrangement not unlike
stocks, into which the knights legs were
thrust, so that he might not topple over
when his horse wheeled about suddenly,
or spear point struck with full force
against his armor-plated ribs. OF Cava-
lier and Cromwellian saddles there were
several examples. Sir Henry Halford
contributed the velvet saddles used by
Prince Rupert aud Charles |. at the bat
tie of Naseby, and Colonel Somerville
the accountrements of IA war-horse which
once belonged To Oliver Cromwell. The
trappings in which Sir Edward Seymour
rode when he met the Prince of Orange
ON the shores of Torbay and the Duke
of Monmouth's gorgeous saddle were
near by. Close beside them was the fa-
vorite saddle of the famous jockey Fred
Archer. The Queen sent a marvellous
collection of Oriental saddles aud trap
pings. including those OF Tippo sahib.
The Empress Eugene lent, among other
relics OF tho Napoleonic dynasty, velvet
saddle aud trappings said to have been
used by Napoleon |. in his last cam
paign. Near them lay the square-cantled
s,ddle OF old Blueher, Marshal Vor-
wartz. There were also many rare
specimens from private collections, in
Guiding those OF Lord llosebury, the
Duke OF Portland, the Duke of Somerset
aud Others OF equal celebrity, while the
War oiiiee lent specimens OF military
saidlery from Con. mental Powers.
Modern cavalry saddles, with latest
equipments, were well represented
Boston Transcript.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02

some interest has been evoked By the
announced arrival Of dock OF sixteen Of
the fat-tailel sheep of Persia for our
Agricultural Department At Washington,
II has been though, that Ia our vide
range Of territory there might be found
a place loI these curious but not very
yaluahle sheep, ot which there ID not
much known by the public, except
among experts, of lhesa animals, and
SOME mistaken impressions are existing
Ia regard % the enterprise. Sheep gen.
orally hase natural facility far aylag
ial oa various pats VI ihe body, s0ule
gather Il on "a, ribs, otheFs oa tAelt
slsoela and 0lt irs on lhs tai. Ihls
habit i uataial ~ some klnsis ef the -
lTile. ani alhel aalnlals, a. the besFsg,
shleA las "a exceedingly large aad "a
tail. Oae laoe VI sheep founi ia Asi4
Minor, soaihefa Asia, ea.tefa Eufala,
Ar4hia saa "a Africa, hase ghis al iali
enormously developed, Whaa sspl ia
hausss aai highiY tot lhs tad, issssae.l
u . little eslt leg lgolesllaa. Eeselses
gAa sslaAl a lpfsy pluais, fha IL 4
Il : llsssl a plaee VI balleg Alaegleaa
Ilals1AaA'
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02
The Paper Age.

The world has seen its iron age and
its brazen age, but this is the age of pa
per. We are making so many things of
paper that it will soon be true that with
out paper there is nothing made. We
live in paper houses, wear paper cloth
ing, and sit on paper cushions IN paper
cars rolling on paper wheels. If we
lived in Bergen, Norway, we could go
on Sundays to paper church. We do
paper business over paper counters,
buying paper goods, paying for them
with paper money, and deal in paper
stocks on paper margins. We row races
in paper boats for paper prizes. As the
age develops the coming man will be-
come more deeply enmeshed in the pa
per net. He will awake in the morning
and creep from under the paper clothing
of his paper bed, and put on his paper
dressing gown and his paper slippers.
He will walk over paper carpets, down
paper stairs, and seating himself in pa
per chair, will read the paper news in
the morning paper. A paper bell will
call him to his breakfast, cooked In a
paper oven, served on paper dishes, laid
on paper cover on paper table. He
will wipe his lips on a paper napkin, and
having put on his paper shoes, paper
hat and paper coat, and then taking his
paper stick Che has the choice of two
descriptions already he will walk on a
paper pavement or ride in a paper car
ciage to his paper office. He will or
ganize paper enterprises and make paper
profits. He will sail the ocean on paper
steamships aud navigate the air in paper
balonns. lie will smoke paper cigar
or paper tobacco in paper pipe, lighted
with paper match. He will write with
a paper pencil, whittle paper sticks with
paper knife, go fishing with a paper
fishing-rod, paper line and paper
hook, and put his catch in paper bas-
ket. He will go shooting with paper
gun, loaded with paper cartridges, and
will defend his country in paper forts,
with paper cannon and paper bombs.
Having lived his paper life aud achieved
a paper fame and paper wealth, he will
retire to paper leisure and die in paper
peace. There will bea paper funeral, at
which the mourners, dressed in paper,
will wipe their eyes with paper handker-
chiefs, and the preacher will preach
in paper pulpit. lie will lie in paper
coffin, he will be wrapped in paper
shroud, his name will be engraved on n
paper plate, and paper hearse, adorned
with paper plumes, will carry him to a
paper-lined grave, over which will be
raised paper monument.-Paper Re-
cord.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02
SUMMER.

Oh, sweet and strange what time gray morn
ing steals
Over the misty fats, and gently stirs
Bec-laden lines and pendulous abeles,
To brush the dew -bespangled gossamers
From meadow grasses and beneath black
frs,
In limpid streamlets or tran. lucent laAes
To bathe amid dim -haulted brak Is!
Oh, sweet and sumptuous at height of noon
Languid to lie on scented summer lawns.
Famed by faint breezes of the breathless
June;
To watch the timorous and trooping
fawns.
Dappled Nke tenderest clouds in early
dawns,
Forth from their ferny covert glide to drink
And cool 1.-THE limbs beside the river brink
Oh, strange and sad, ere daylight disap-
pears,
To hear the creaking of the. homeward
vain,
Drawn by its yoke of tardy pacing steers
Meath honeysuckle hedge and tangled
lane;
To breathe faint scent of roses on the wane
By cottage doors. and watch the mellowing
sky
Fade into saffron hues insensbly.l