davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
Niagara Falls Exours ion, Jul y as

The G. III. & d., whose magnificent
excursions to Niagara Falls, Torento
aud the Thousand Islands are always
the banner excursions of the summer
season, will rum another from Cincin-
matt, Thursday, July %. The excur-
sion will run via Detroit and the Mich
igan Central, '@The Niagara Falls
Route" The rates from Cincinnati to
Niagara Falls and return will be $500,
and from Dayton $3.50. Toronto and
return will be a dollar higher, and
to Thousand Islands and return $500
higher. Tickets will be good for five
days from Niagara Falls and ten days
from Thousand Islands. Stop over
will be allowed an extension granted
at Toledo for two days, to visit Put
in Bay and the mammoth Hotel
Victory. Make your arrangements to
spend your, vacation about this time
and join the c. III. 81 ID. excursion.
There will be plenty of sleeping cars
and coaches for all. For further par
ticulars address any G. III. & d. agent,
or L. o. Mccormick, G.. P. & L. Agt.,
Cincinnati, o. o
Cape Jasmines for sale. Ten cents
each.
MARY PRATT HEDDEN.
7S Winn ST
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
kOURT-DAY NOTES.

was a small crowd in the
erday.
bsss report business dull.
were about $500 sheep on
knd trade was active; ewes
|sadily at $3.50 per head,
and lambs at SO per head.
were about 500 cattle on the
Prices ranged from II
pound.
" hoTses on the market and
\ in them was slow and
'Sally unsatisfac tory to SELL
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

The Milburn wagons are the best
where the greatest strength is needed.
The Milburn is the strongest, and is
as light-running as any wagon made.
w. w. Reed recommends them above
all other makes, and is selling stacks
of them. 1926
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

!. Owen Laughlin g. Son have their
accounts drawn of, and they are now
ready to settle. They urge the peo-
pie to come in at once and close all
old business,
Choice cream cheese this week at
r.. M. & T. X. Barnes. M
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

am agent for Princess and Cly-
max bycicles. The best makes.
Have three in stock and will sell
cheap. EDWARD M. BAIR.
47-3t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
HE ADVOCATE.
HORSE AND TRACK.

'brton has been bred to 62 mares
|Hunol is the only filly that her dam
s produced.
|G III Is says Globe is the fastest double
hfn trotter in the world. Txg
|IIlckok says a,kite track is four sec.
| |ds faster than the ordinary shape.
Two daughters of Green Mountain
"a have been bred to Nutwood this
~ York Central beat DR.. Sparks
race at Richmond, Ind, last
best time 2 :151.
gpsack" Mccarthy trains trot-
1.-THE morning at Fleetwood Park
|dfunners in tile afternoon at another
sck.
II is not question of whether you
keep good horses or not; it is a
estion whether you can keep poor
ps.
Belle Hamlin and Globe cut the
m record to 2:l2 at Kirkwood,
They stepped the first half of
mpein ] :Os4. q
b all of his races Roy Wilkes never
the flag or never failed to get a
te of the money, record equalled
but few if any PAGERS.
ne fastest yearling at Palo Alto
kessds q filly by Palo Alto, 2 :0S4a,
Elsie by Gen. Benton second dam
ne, s:20 dam of Norlaine, 2:3l4
yeatling).
ith Axtell 2 IL, in Doble's hands,
Emperor Wilkes in George
r's, this should be a banner year
<Vm. L. Simmons brother to Guy
kes, 2:15, William l..
most lines of business success
comes after years of toll and pa
waiting, and yet some breeders
ne discouraged if they do not
world beater in the first crop of
bney will be made by swelling
FIELDING list and reserving only
Iery best for the stud. A gelding
far less trouble than stallion
ready market can be obtained
day Is coming when a "wind
4. andla soup record" will be Of
equal importance. If race hor-
ire what is desired, then race
ls ought TO greatly overshadow
HStSthey will.
Biful's rwo- -year-old race in 9 1884
hut working a faster mile than
This season shows that she is a
two-year-old even than year
nd will attract much attention
sir, Wedgewood.
bifer of $lS,000is said to have
9eclined for the young mare
s2:224, by Startle. A photo
MNhe man who declined it
be ghzea at with considerable
I by eslarge number of people
ave tr6tters for sale.
wheNonsign horses to pro-
*al trainers often overlook the
[at the trainer is as anxious to
e his reputation as the owner
Eyelop his horse. A poor horse
credit to the trainer, but the
losen't think SO always.
10000 Nutmeg purse, offered /
Charter Oak Park Association,
ID, Conn.,, for colts of 1892, to
led in 1896, has secured 419
The various leading stock
pre- represented from all Sec
bm the Atlantic to the Pacific
The list shows splendid rep
ion of the leading sires and
~
ther Aays that the best body
ever Saw is made from a
nd baIf of witch hazel, one
rum, ,onc gallon ofarnica and
and half of water. 1t is a
expensive to use on horse
but it is the proper thing to
up with when the battle is
EoURT-DAY NOTES.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

j. G. Enoch is Offering greater bar
gains than ever before in all.lines OF
goods. Business house East Main
street, one door west of A. Baum 4
Sons grocery. AZ 2t
j. B. White has removed his gro-
Gerry into the building formerly oc-
cupied as Palace Hotel on East Main
street.
/ have on hand large stock of Ma
sons fruit jars which must be sold.
If you need any it will pay you to re.
member this. j. b. WHITE.
j. G. Enoch is on deck again with a
full line of all kinds of wares. He
occupies the room on East Main
street, adjoining A. Baum & Sons
grocery store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
For Sale.

Pheton and harness, home made,
and as good as new.
One Ingram carpet, all wool.
Two gasoline stoves.
4 One wardrobe.
One washstand.
A lot of chairs of all sorts. Apply
to G. w. CARPENTER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

l wish to thank my patrons for
their complimentary remarks about
my tea. 1t is certainly a tea of ex-
cellent merit. j. b. WHITE.
The 9th session of Goodwin's Male
High School will begin September 5,
1892.
j. d. White has received an invoice
of hams that are delicious. You will
get the best and save money by call
ing on him.
w. w. Reed is selling Mason's
glass quart and half-gallon fruit jars
at $1.00 and $1.25 per dozen. He
also handles tin and stone fruit jars.
1927
Try White Dove Hams, you will
find them for sale by II. M. s. I. X.
Barnes.
1 have put in a full and complete
line of saw mill supplies and boiling.
Threshing machine and mill men can
now get what they want and save the
excessive express charges.
49-2t Ed MITCHELL.
All kinds of pumps and the best
filter on earth can be purchased from
John Feehan.
Louisville Tobacco Market Furnish
ed by Glover g. Durrett-LouIsvllle
Tobacco Warehouse.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
My Motto.

There is always room at the top
Therefore think carefully
Decide wisely,
Then act promptly, .-
And buy a "White" or "Reese'
sewing machine. Address
p. l.. REESE,
46-tf Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
KANSAS METHoOlsTs.
The Conference DispOses of Dr. Tevis a
f,ives (.Onrress a SLAM.

The Conference DispOses of DIR. Tevis and
Gives Congress a slap.
KANSAS CITY, Kan, March AT
this mornings session of the seventh
annual Kansas conference, at the
Washington avenue Methodist church
the case of Rev. DR.. a. IL Tevis,
formerly pastor of the Wash
ington avenue Methodist church
was finally disposed Of When the
roll of ministers was called the names
of each was passed until DR.. Tevis'
name was reached when there was the
response from Presiding Elder Gill that
-There are charges against Brother
Tevis but he has made public with
drawal from the church" A motion
carried that DR.. Tevis' withdrawal
under charges be accepted The COM
mittee on the state of the
country reported resolutions severe
II consuming the Catholic church
for its action on public affairs and the
desire of politicians to secure the vote
of that church, and scoring the house
of represe atatives for its action in re-
gard to the Carlisle, Pa, Indian school
and Capt r II. Pratt, manager of the
school, whose special SALARY was cut off
by the house because he said the
Roman Catholic church had paid con-
gressmea to attack govern ment Indian
Il
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
IMPROVING.
Dun's Review shows an Improvement in
the Weekly Trade Report.

Dun's Review shows an Improvement in
the Weekly Trade Report.
NEW YORK, March Ain the weekly
review of trade r G. Duu & Co. say:
Domestic trade gradually improves,
even at the South, where much of the
trouble seems to have been due TO the
unwllingness of holders to sell cotton
at low prices rather than to actual loss
on such sales Supplies of money are
everywhere ample at the present It
is still the fact that the two dark spots
are directly caused by over production
Cotton receipts this week have been
light. Efforts to curtail the production
this year. appear to meet with some
success The only possible remedy for
troubles in the iron trade is to be APP
piled according to dispatches by the
closing of some furnaces. Current
prices are called about the lowest on
record. The rail combination still
waits for buyers. The trouble in this
expansion was expected. Copper is
unchanged, tin weak and lead moder-
ately active. The coal market con-
tinues uncertain, as the combination is
not ready to act, but agents recon-
mend an output Of only $500, coo tons
in March.
"a better situation appears in textile
manufactures, for cotton mills are we'll
employed and trade in cotton goods
improves all over the country, even at
the South In wooden mills and in
sales of wool decided improvement is
seen Wool is lower. as holders grow
anxious to sell Before new clip comes
Speculation has not been at all ac-
tive and it may be fortunate that gold
exports checked the rising fever in sea-
son. Wheat has declined 4 cent with
small sales, the receipts for half the
week being over 1900. 600 bushels.
against only $4,000 exported Corn
comes forward freely, receipts being
!, 800, 900 bushels in three days, but ex-
ports are heavy, 1. sS9. 900 bushels in the
same time, and the price hence higher.
Pork products are a shade lower, but
oil a quarter and coffee lower.
The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the past
seven days numbered s4O as compared
with a7o last week and 265 for the same
week last year"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
NoCcG.

A long-handled shovel, which can be
used without STOPPING, saves the back
of the man who uses it.
ANY hour when no other work is
pressing can be put 10 to advantage in
forking over the manure heap
The winter winds often pile up the
leaves of the woods so that they may
be easily gathered and used for bed
ding down live stock when straw is
scarce
Cultivating the ground for flower:
and delicate early vegetables can be
better accomplished by four-tined
spading fork than with a spade.
Visit a nursery and see how spades
may be kept bright The digging up of
trees needs the very best kind of tool
Few farmers have good spade, and a
less number keepit bright and sharp
After an orchard becomes reasona-
bly, well established, care must be
taken not TO plow too deep or serious
injury may be done to the roots.
Sowing the oats broadcast and work.
ing into the soil with a cultivator is q
good plan of putting in oats
Improper pruning often ruins trees
after they have commenced to bear.
Annual pruning lessons to q considera-
Bile extent the danger Of this.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
A CHOICE COLLECTION

PLAYING upon the typewriter is said
TO produce an ailment known as the
''typewriter's stub finger"
ONE bullet in its passage from pistol
bored through the knee of one man, the
calf Of the leg of another and cut of
the toe of a third
SUPPOSE that each baby born this
year weighed eight pounds it wocld
take half dozen cradles of the size,
capacity and strength of our new steel
war cruisers 10 hold the infants
II you put cream into your cup before
the sugar, it will cross your love-" 30
be very careful II, while the tea is
being made, the Id, removed to pour tn
water, is forgotten, it Is sure sign OF
a new arrival
A STRANGE man knocked at the door
of John g. Blue, at Sedalia, with the In
Quiry: want to buy some sauerkraut2"
The visitor proved to be Henry Glazier,
q relative, who had been supposed dead
for twenty-five years
TAKING advantage of the circum-
stance that this is leap year, the Phila-
delphia Record has embellished one of
its pages with acomplete and authentic
list of the bachelors of that town, to-
gether with description of their quail
fcations and possessions
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
lYNCHED.
Another Missouri Murderer Suffers Deaf
NJ the Hands of 5, NInI,

Another Missouri Murderer Suffers Death
Mt the Hands of Mob.
DEXTER, Mo-. March Amos Miller
Is dead. After dangling ten hours al
the end Of a rope, the body of the man
who murdered City Marshal Sprinkle,
and who caused the deaths of four men,
including himself, is now in the hands
of his relatives ready for burial The
last act in the bloody tragedy which
opened with the murder of two men
and the suicide Of Miller's desperate
frien'i last Saturday, has been brought
to a close.
AT late hour night before last sew
eral masked men went to the Jail at
Bloomfield, the county seat of this
{Stoddard) county, and demanded the
prisoner. Upon the sheriff's refusal to
give him up the keys to the Jail were
forcibly wrested from him and Miller
taken from his oell He was taken
outside of the town, where a mob had
assembled, and hanged to a tree. The
mob then quietly dispersed
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
BREAD RIOTS.
Reports of Continued Rioting I'm Germany
: Lawlessness, However, Committed

Reports OF Continued Rioting In Germany
-Lawlessness, However, Committed
Mostly BY Dock Rats and Loafers.
BERLIN, March Since the disturb
ances of last week in this city the un-
employed men throughout Germany
have been in a state of ferment that
would require but little TO cause an
open outbreak
A few days ago the unemployed
workiugmen of Dantzic called upon the
authorities to furnish them with labor,
no matter what 1t was, to keep them
selves and their families from starving.
When the deputation of unemployed
recently waited upon the authorities
they received a promise that something
would be done for them, and to-day, in
obedience TO notice, 500 men pro-
ceeded to the landing stage in the ex-
pectation that they would be carried to
the municipal sewage farms and put to
work. When they arrived there the
officials picked out 800 men to be taken
t. the farms Those who were refused
employment were bitter in their de-
nunciation of the trick, as they termed
it, that had been played upon them
The suggestion that food was plenty
in the shops was seized upon with
avidity. The mob left the vicinity of
the landing stage in a compact mass,
rushed through the streets, hurting inn
precautions at the authorities and
declaring that they would steal
before they would starve. Every
bakers shop they came across
they looted, and some of the gaunt.
pale faced men could be seen devour-
ing the spoils in a manner which
showed that they had not tasted food
in a long time. Others placed the
bread they had seized under their coats
with the intention of carrying It to
their wives and children.
Loaded butchers carts passing along
the streets were seized upon, their
drivers hustled away and their con-
tents hastily divided among the crowd
A later dispatch from Dantzic, how
ever, places a somewhat better aspect
upon the disturbance, at least so far as
the looting of shops and wagons is con-
cerned This dispatch says that after
the speakers had addressed the dissap-
pointed workingmen a majority of
the latter. without needing the APP
peals to right their own wrongs, turned
to their homes. Those who did the
rioting and pillaging were, as in the
case at Berlin, not genuine working
men, but dock rats aud other lolferS
They took advantage of the excitement
to give their thievish propensities full
play, and the workingmen were cred
tied by the police with the ir crimes
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
STOCK ITEMS

Sheep scatter their droppings more
evenly over the land than any other
stock.
Usually with hogs intended for spring
market it will be best to commence
crowding in good season.
To make the best quality of meat
give the hogs clean feed, pure water
and comfortable quarters
Pigs need more or less grain every
day from the time they learn to eat un-
til they are finished for market
One of the items in the care and man
agement of hogs both in breeding and
feeding is to maintain constitutional
vigor.
Ten good grade cattle, well cared
for and fed, will return better profit
than twenty scrubs left to care for
themselves.
In breeding with all classes of ami
mails there will be some inferior ami
mails, hence the necessity for continued
care full selection.
Young stock of all kinds need espe-
cial care during the next month or six
weeks on account OF the changeable-
ness of the weather.
With sheep as with other stock first
cross makes good feeding animal, but
the breeding cannot BE- carried any
farther with profit.
Sheep will thrive better If they can
be given a change of pastures occasion
ally. In nearly all cases two pastures
are better than one.
When kept for mutton alone the
sheep require extra care. Good past
urage with liberal feeding is necessary
to secure the best results.
Filthy quarters at this time is often
the cause of disease among the sheep,
especially when the weather is rainy
and the quarters get damp in addition.
Plenty of cheap pasturage in summer
and plenty of good rough feed in win
ter are two essentials in realizing the
largest profit with cattle on the farm.
Lambs, wool. muttons and manure
are the four essential points of sheep
raising and with all four. if properly
managed, fair profit should be real
lied.
A good grade of stock, good and
cheap pasturage, plenty of cheap feed
during tine winter, and good care are
the essentials of profitable cattle keep
ing.
While cattle relish green food early
in the spring it is a detriment to turn
them into pastures until the grass has
made a sufficient growth TO furnish a
full supply of feed.
Because hog occasionally delights
in wallowing in the mud is hardly a
sufficient reason for considering them
naturally filthy. Give them a fair OPP
portunity and they will keep clean.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
ORIGINAL PACKAGE LAW.


The Committee on Agriculture Report
F.vorsbly on the 0leomargsrine Propo-
sition-
WASHINGTON. March 5.-The commit
tee on agriculture agreed to report
favorably yesterday the measure plac-
ing oleomargarine on the same footing
with other original packages under the
Wilson law. The famous original pack
age decision in the supre me court which
so much affected Kansas and Iowa in
defeating the laws governing original
whisky packages, 1t will be remem ber-
ed. was nullifed by the bill Senator
Wilson, of Iowa, had passed, and an
original package is now subject to the
laws of the states In Pennsylvania
there is law against the making or
selling of oleomargarine, and the pro-
posed bill Is reported to eventually
cover original packages OF the product.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11

30 SION, March 4-The schooner
Fannie Z. Throsher, Portland, for Pen
sacola, while trying to enter the hsrbor
last evening carried maintopmast rig.
ging and sails when she anchored near
Dog bar, where she was in great danger
of getting among the breakers Peter
Olson and William Hare, of the crew,
started in = boat to go ashore after a
tug, but they have never been heard
from and it is supposed they were
drowned This afternoon the tug
Startle, with the aid of the Humane
Society's boat. succeeded. in getting a
line TO the schooner and towed her to a
safe anchorage. OF the lost seamen,
the former was Swede and the latter
belonged 20 Port Hawkes. bury, c. r
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
A RANkER.s SUICIDE.
Family Affections and Financial Troubles
Cause a Prominent california Bank OH
Ger to Kill HIMSELF -.L II

Family Affections and Financial Troubles
Cause a Prominent California Bank OH
Ger to XIII HIMSELF $50 r
SAN Francisco, March 4-Shortly
after o'clock yesterday afternoon the
community was electrified by a report
that ]. w Collins, the president of the
defunct California National bank had
shot himself. Crowds gathered on the
streets and hurried to the Hotel Brew
ster, where Collins has been residing
for the past eight months. 1t soon be-
came known that Collins. Gen. E z.
Murray and Attorney-Gen. Hart had
been at lunch at the Brewster. Col
Inns looked very pale, but chatted
pleasantly. He was asked how he was
feeling, and replied: ooh, about as
well as could be expected"
In a few minutes he left the table
and went direct to his room. A minute
later the report of pistol was heard,
and when the door was opened Collins
was found lying on the floor with
blood streaming over him and a pistol
in his hand He expired Immediately,
and did not live long enough to speak
to anyone The deed was not wholly
unexpected, he evidently had been
laboring under q nervous strain and
mental depression for some time.
About two years ago his entire fam
lily were drowned in the city, and now
that he was financially ruined aud with
the charge of embezzlement hanging
over him it is thought he was brought
to that point where he considered he
had nothing 10 live for
The California National bank closed
its doors November 12 and it was con-
sidered one of the strongest institu-
tons in southern California 1t had a
paid-up capital of $500, 00o aud a sur
plus of $780, 600. The officers of the
bank claimed that the suspension was
due TO shrinkage in deposits and a
temporary ina bility to release its notes
and accounts
The national bank examiner took
charge of the bank and Mr.. Paulic, of
Los Angeles was sppointed receiver by
the department As a result of the
latter's investigation, a warrant was
sworn out for Collins arrest on a
charge OF appropriating s2O5, 600 of the
banks funds, and it was also shown
that deposits We're received up to the
time of closing the doors. 1t is under
stood that Collins was to have been
taken to Los Angeles for trial Collins
was interested in number of enter
prises for the development of the
southern part of the state and was con-
sidered wealthy man. He came to
San Diego from Wyoming, where he
was interested in bank which also
recently failed
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
Hanging Lamps.


Standing lamps are very pretty, but
they are not very new, and there are
times when they are not very conven-
lent They are apt to be tipped over
and they are often in the way. A
hanging lamp is free from these objec-
tons 1t cannot be upset and does not
occupy floor space. And in these days
of fat and limited apartments, it is an
important thing to be able to econo-
mize space. A pretty hanging lamp
represents a monkey sliding down a
chain. His feet are supported by q
beautiful gold ball which hangs upon
the end of the chain One hand is
stretched far above his head. In the
other outstretehed hand he grasps a
lamp, which is held wherever one
chooses to have it
These lamps have fancy shades very
often in the form of flower or vege-
table, and they are ever so pretty, both
for use and for ornament-N. Y. Re-
corder