davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28
THE ADVOCATE.
PRESS OPINIONS.
Democratic Ticket as Viewed
by Leading Newspapers.
The New York Sun says:


1There is one question depending
on the election of the President
which in its momentus importance
aud vital imperativeness must seem
TO every philosophic observer to ex-
coed every other political question that
the people are now called upon to de-
termine.
"a Force bill is the first and the
inevitable result of a sweeping Re-
publican victory in November. On
the other hand, and by the nature and
necessity eff the ideas involved, the
success of the Democracy is death 10
the Force Bill project, Killed in this
election it can never be revived.
Gin this view of the contest, no con-
,scientious Democrat can hesitate
about his duty. Better vote for the
liberty and the white government of
Southern States, even ii the candidate
were the devil himself, rather than
consent TO the election of respectable
Benjamin Harrison, with Force bill
an his pocket"
The New York Times says:
1.-The nomination of Cleveland is a
vote of confidence in the Democracy
of the State of New York. The party
was betrayed by its organization,
belied by its official leaders; its real
voice was drowned by the cries of a
noisy faction. A false procurement
of its dispositions was put forth.
lit was the Cleveland Democracy
of New York that was in control at
Chicago. 1t is the Cleveland Democ-
racy that now comes into control in
the State and into political relation
with the Democracy of the nation.
x With a candidate who is in
himself fortress of strength and a
popular cause upon which it can APP
peal to country already enlightened,
the Democracy has nothing to fear
save from its division or its own bad
management Of the campaign"
The New York Post says:
"Outside of New York every State
in the North which the Democrats
have ever carried in a Presidential
contest or stand any chance of carry
ing now, was overwhelmingly in ia
vor Of the candidate who was chosen.
This is exactly the way a, candidate
ought to be chosen"
The New York Telegram says:
1.-The present Democratic tariff ut
terauce is brave and right, one suited
to the Times. Quite possibly it may
have been thrust upon this convention
by opponents OF MIR. Cleveland for the
Of embarrassing his canvass.
Any way, it will clear the atmos-
,phore and Join the issue between the
parties by giving the Democrats
principle to battle for that has the I'M
qualified support Of a majority of the
electors Of til. United States"
,.,
80. ~ A'''on o'i"s A'C00'u say.
~ - ''' '''''7I, ~" AZ" l VI
grip on the city OF New York, and
Senator Hill and his scrupulous meth
ods, arr enemies OF Cleveland. If
they knife" the eN-President at the
po's ne suffer defeat q second time.
10 sum up The situation, can CleVe-
ianu carry New York: Even then
he may not win. Without it he is
hopelessiy lost
~. Dos,on E.on,n,, ,r,.,,..,o,
lr,nN s.v..
..j,Ln ,ocn,o u.f,no,t ai.r..,;,,, -.
,,,r,, Iovd r;,.rt - ,,,,'..a,,,'o,
H#a n w.. H. i
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28

The Boston Journal (Rep.) says:
"Cleveland's nomination will satisfy
everybody except that active and per-
sistcnt element of his own party,
which has bitterly fought him in con-
vcntion, and which will now seek TO
defeat him at the polls"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28
The New York Post says:

"Outside of New York every State
in the North which the Democrats
have ever carried in Presidential
contest or stand any chance of carry
ing now, was overwhelmingly in fa-
vor Of the candidate who was chosen.
This is exactly the way a, candidate
ought to be chosen"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28

The Boston Herald (Ind.) says:
cleveland starts out with many
manifest advantages. He represent
character, he represents dignity, he
sr,presents strength, he represent
lnjr.,,. lie represents principle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
DIR VAN DYKES VIEW OF ELECTION.
NEW LIGHT ON AN OLD DoCTRINE-THk MEAN
ING OF GODS CALL.

NEW LIGHT ON AN OLD DOCTRINE-THk MEAN
ING OF GODS CALL.
DIR Henry van Dyke, of the Brick Presbyterian
Church. Yesterday morning gave the third Of his special
cour.e Of sermons Oh Vital Truths from the Word OF
God for the Present Day Ills topic Election to
service the Biblc Against selfish Religion and he
said in part:
OF all the dangers which threaten the soul OF man.
the greatest il the danger of selfish religion. Against
his as against all other pcr the Bible safeguards
by the revelation OF vital truth The whole Chris
DAINTY Is "A Gospel OF uuselns Illness, but IL shines with
u,cular cicarncss IN the doctrine OF Election. This
doctrue has been greatly misrepresepted and abused
II hu, been stated II IL were narrow aud exclusive
An eternal Decree selecting some OF mankind to saliva
lion without fall, and leaving the rest Of mankind to
nerditon without hope; and all this by tho arbitrary
decree of God Now. such dottr TINS would DO
manifesty and laSrantly out OF harmony with Chrls
tnuty AS "A religion OF unsellishness II would ascrbe
great gulf 80 wide And deep that, In COMPARISON al
human class distinctions would like scratches on
Tie surface II would introduce, IN fact IN unaltesble
and eternal system OF caste Into the world Of souls
And thus in effect il would make Christianity selfish
religion. -, A., ,..
tut In fact, this Is not TIE doctrine OF election as
1, i. taught In the Bible. II has been conventional
ir.d IL has taken out VI It's real relations and
tneoted rs a fixed detail In formal scheme Con.
ventionasm In art and in theology pulled through the
Middle Ages and produced an unreal world. Byxan-
,inc nictIlres and medieval dOgmas correspond to
each other and to nothing else In the heavens in
The earth or in the waters under the earth. The
Henaissanoe in art through the return to
The new birth Of theology must come through the
return 10 the Bible As often Christian truth be
comes crystaliZed into an artificial and conventional
system Of theology, often must 1t be changed back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
COURT CALENDlRS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Gcneial Term-Eocess.
SG.iens COart-Chanibefs-Bviore Andrews. J.-Motion
Supreae court-sDeela Tem-rart I-Beioe Barrett.
supreme Iolrt sp,,lsl Teru'r.rt ll-nefore Beach.
Ho.i q. Eli ia5S s 1903 1885 5oe. and
act Nos. 52S 0I6, 1906. 2oG 49, 1872. 1879, 80.
Circuit COSft-Pat iIi-Eeiore Patterson, Mos.
3IsS 1880 5oe. JO2j 5'oi, ji15, 2li3 1906 lidoE'
Circuit Coglt.Put IBciorc Andrews. J.-Cascs from
r' Circuit court-POt I-Bcorc Lawrence. Gases from
Circuit ccurtrar Iy-Adogrnel for The t,rm o,,
surGFate, c@@rtrbiofe fan,c" ,n ,, 81 SONIA
q Marrat lLaner 10 80 a ~ For ?911,e VILE OF
susanna Kre.s John Lrook BROOKS Ella D. Thomas 10 n
John H. whitehead ,ilSn h,"y v Chfi,ta H.
Common rea-Genera Adjourned pntil APRIL T.
cannon pleas-Equty Adjourned until April T.
J-Xo, 1917 lo7s sig l7Ss l2so' 5OJ HOS go. 1889,
Common P>,,-TraI rcrmrarts II and III-Adjourned
Tor ts Court-Gensral Tern Adjourned until April T.
superior Court-spcial Term-Beiore McAdam. j.
cg s Ter , 4 s;a P 9% o Nos
1upcpt ase on Weymouth W. Broadway Seventh
sqpeiiS cog?rfsl Term I'D rInfOre Freedman.
sleeve Mo-. 1894. 1856 e7i. 1878 1907. 653 sol.
CIV 20 Ctouit-Specia Tsm-BefOre Newburger. MO
Nos 4o7s $40 4isi 1873. 5,5i 1850 5S22 s55, $500
ao0 5si7 5s27 SOB 5000 j22 i07. 1864. SSH. 5s2S
5255 $500 1889. 1900 1851 1853. 42l7. 2lGo. 1924,
o4' cro,r Trial Tern-Psrt II-Before Ehrch c. j.
yo. cry S7sS 5& 57ii 56s5 ds42 577i SIG 56sO,
$50 Sss,S 5l37 5165 1910 t022. j05S 1904
81 $751; d
Civ Coirt~Tral TeruiPart I'VE Before Mccarthy, j
Nos h7 Gs74 54G7. Short causes. Nos $40, 6sli.
c5i7 sos 55s5, 5esi. osSo' Gs9l G6lo 1880 ga,
Court Of General Sessious-Part I-fefore Smyth, H.,
and Assistant DstrictAttorney Weeks-Nos 10 49, In
Court OF General Sessons-Part II--Before MARITIME j.
ond Assistant DstrictAttorney Townsend-No'' 10 u
inclusive. -. -, ,.,..o ri,,oo..to
L. and Assistant DlstrctAuOlney OsboInc-Nos " IL.
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
AN ENTERPRISING FIRM.

one Of the most significant evidences Of the growth
in BROOKLYN afforded by the removal last saturday
OF the old established aud wellknown drygOods house
OF Journeay Burnham from the site long occupied
by them on Atlanticave. To the junction of
Elatbush-aye and HltOnst Here fOur-stOry
building has Just been completed occupying Nos.
2s 30 81 3I and SO Fatbushave. The structure
has frontage on the Of 10f feet, and aver
are depth 10 Lvingston-st Of 100 feet. The fronts
OF the first aud second stories are built OF Ohio sanA
stone handsomely carved, aud the third and fourth
stories OF red brick There immense pIategass win
dows espec lauy OH the first and second hoofs, while
an abundance OF Light Is also afforded from the win.
dows ON the Livingston-st side. The ceiling the
frat door Is seventeen feet high, supported on iron
grders and iron pillars The woodwork Is OF oak and
MAHOGANY There two passenger and one mer-
chandise elevators. These are operated By electric
power and the artificial light Is also Of electricity and
the effect produced BY the grouping Of the lamps very
striking.
On Che second door handsome parors for ladies.
clOaks and women and childrens made-up underwear.
On The third floor will be upholstery. hangings etc.
everything being Of the choicest qualities. new and
important feature Of the business will be dressmakng
department. thoroughly equipped and under competent
management.
The opening Will occur on Tuesday next the 22d
inst, and there viii be rich display Of everything
pertaining to the trade
The house of Journey IL Durham was founded In
1874 aud l. the Oldest well as the largest purely
goods house Brooklyn. The business Is now con.
Quoted on corporation basis, the name OF the founders
being preserved. L. 5. Durham y president, Hugh
Boyd vice president and treasurer and John NJ. Copkna
secretary and manager. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
MRS. SHELDON TO AID TILE ACTORS FUND

Through the kindness OF the Propretors Of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel the parlor D. T. will be placed at the dis
posa OF Mrs NJ don the evening Of Monday.
March IS when she will give account OF the many
curious and original which she enabled
To make during her remarkable journey through East
Africa Mrs Sheldon will show by means OF the lantern
large number photographs illustrative Of the %
people and their manners and customs. She will also
exhibit article, female attire aprons. bracelets poisOnsd
arrows household utensils and multitude Of interesting
articles The tickets been placed at 81 each and
is to he hoped public will yraciously respond
Mrs sheldon generously given her time and
The entire proceeds will devoted the building ~
ophanage for the little children OF the stage, which IL the
main object OF the coming Actors Fund ia 10 &c held -
the Madison Square Garden May ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
C4RLOIDs OF EGGS UNDER WATER

float with eight ears. belonging TO the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad chiefly loaded with VAS moOrcd along
side the Iron Steamboat late saturday night. with
View to the being discharged yesterday When the
stevedore. came down early yesterday morning. IL Was
found that the had sunk and the half under
water The cause OF the sinking could not be learned
INT IL is supposed that the doat sprung leak. The
Chapman wreckng Company sent down the wecking der
rick Reliance and at midnight had i've Of the eight
is.d from the water and all will be taken by this
,uornns owing to the OF the merchandise the
damage Will and expected that the noAs
itself will be raised to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
SERMONS WORTH KEEPING.
.XX.

TX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21

Of All
,r ,..,.o the system IN a gentle and truly benehcial
manner the sprnsq.ne come bnu u" wu "1 answer
G eli the famly and only % cents IN. 'sfse ere
wr Try IL and be- pleased hAhuiac'1ieo Ny ''e N~A
sSn,,i, fYe Syrup Co. only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
TINS WEEK

BUYERS will get the best value OF the
season, as we have been compelled to
mark down very many pretty goods to
make sure of room for the daily arri-
walls of new samples from the factory.
Never before have we given so much
for so little, and hope we may not have
to do it again, but furniture is bulky
and cannot be piled up like drygoods
and await the convenience of buyers.
OF course, we reserve the right of de-
clining making duplicates when all on
hand are sold at the low prices. The
quality is of the best, and careful prep
aration and construction will prevent
warps or cracks.
GEO. C. FLINT co.,
FURNITURE MAKERS,
IO4. I06 and l0S West l4th st.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-16
----7 7--7.-7sa---- -------==-=-a-=a---
NEW RATTI.ESHIPS.
A Bill Reported for Their Con.
structiOD-DutlabI Goods.

A Bill Reported for Their Con
structiOD-DutiabI Goods.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-In the sen.
ate today Mr.. Hale, from the commit.
tee on naval affairs, reported bill for
the construction by contract OF three
battleships of from $500 to 10000 tons
displacement, two armored coast de.
fence vessels, FIVE gunboats of 800 to
1900 tons displacement, and eight first
class torpedo boats. If favorable con-
tracts cannot be made, the vessels may
be constructed at the navy yards. Three
million dollars is appropriated for their
construction and $1,OOO,O00 for their
ornaments. And $50O,000 may be ex'
pended in torpedo experiments. The bill
was referred to the committee on ap
preparations.
The calendar was then taken up and
bills disposed OF as follows: To extend
to the port of st. Augustine, Fla, the
privileges OF the first and seventh sec
tions OF the act for the immediate tran =
portation of dutiable goods; passed
For the investigation OF the claim fol
fuel used by the army from property IL
Chattanooga, known as Cameron
HILL" laid aside without action.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-16
MOST TERRIBLE CHARGE
A SON ARRESTED FOR THE
MURDER OF HIS FATHER.
a Young White Boy says That He
Heard the Struggle. and Found
ClOts of Blood in a Cave Where
the Body Was Discovered.

KNOXVILLE, March 16.-D. w. Boyer
alias Wash Boyer charged with the muir
der of his father, David Boyer, in Cooke
county was brought to Knoxville last
night by Sheriff W. M. Allen. Deputy
United States Marshall Robert Dennis
and Justice R. l.. Hickey to escape mob
vengeance.
Mrs, Boyer as witness at the inquest
said her husband left Sunday before the
fourth Monday in November, 1891, say
ing he was going to look after some
stock in meadow few hundred yards
from the residence. That was the last
time she ever saw him alive. When he
did not return that night she was uneasy
and could not sleep. Once near midnight
she thought she heard his footsteps COM
ing toward the house.
The next morning Wash Boyer came
to the house and told her that his fat ther
had decided to leave the country to
escape an indictment for his attentions
to Josie Moore.
She prepared lot of clothing and food
and put them in valse which she gave
to Wash, who said he would take them
to his father. She identified the valise
taken from the cave with the body as
the one she had given to her son to take
to her husband. Wash left home and was
gone two days. On his return he said
he had accompanied his father as far
as Morristown on his westward journey.
few days after her husbands disap-
pearance Wash came to her with deed
in his favor for all the property OF the
family. The document bore the name of
David Boyer, and Wash asked her to
sign it, saying that he had given his
father ST. 900 in cash to help him on his
way to the west and out of gratitude he
had decided him the property.
She declined to sign the deed until Wash
had promised to care for her as long as
she lived
Levi Holt, a young white boy who was
employed on Boyer's farm at the time OF
I he disappearance, told the sheriff a start
ling story yesterday.
lie said the Sunday night that Boyer
failed to come home he heard a shot in
the direction of the cave in which the
body was found. He heard Boyer plead
ing for mercy. His supplications were
followed by two more shots and then
the groans of the dying man were
heard. Monday morning he went to
the place where he thought the shooting
occurred and found evidences OF strug-
gle.
From the spot where the fight took
place to the mouth of the cave was a
trail as though body had been drag
ged. He went to the caves entrance and
on its Jagged sides he found clots OF
blood and thought he could see human
form in the depths of the cavern. Holt
spoke to Wash Boyer about the shoot
ing and the blood at the cave and want
ed to know what it meant. Boyer tolG
Holt if he ever said anything about it tc
any one he would kill him. The threat
had the effect OF causing Holt to keep
his own counsel until Boyer was in jail
and could do him no harm.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-16
GEN. CI.INGMAN.
How He Looks to a Washington
Correspondent.

A Washington special to the New York
World of the 14th contains this of inter
est to many Ashevillians:
"An interesting figure in Washington
these days is ex-senator Thomas Cling.
man, of North Carolina, who was one of
the most prominent men in congress at
the time of the secession of the southern
states. He went out of the senate with
the secession of North Carolina, but he
now lives in Washington and avails
himself of all the prerogatives of an ex-
senator. lie is daily visitor to both
the house and senate, and spends most
of his time upon the leather lounges in
the cloak-rooms. talking in loud, strident
tones to the younger members, OF the
grandeur of the old institutions and the
degeneracy OF modern times.
"He is eighty-thrce years 'old and his
hair and beard are as white as snow.
He wears long frock coat and soft thin.
| aoled shoes, in which he moves about
i the cloakr-ooms like veritable ghost
of departed times. He is "A crank on
the subject OF tobacco, which he declares
is panacea for all ills. He claims to
have discovered method of preparing
it which makes it an invaluable house
hold remedy. The old fellow has a keen
sense of humor, and he caused a great
deal OF amusement on a horse car the
other day by shouting to an acquaintance
at the other end of the car: i have just
heard that the widow of Stephen A..
Douglass is in Washington. and am
going up 10 call on her. am bachelor,
you know, and my visit is likely to make
some talk in the town, but am bound
to see her no matter what the gossips
say
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-16
HER MOTHER is IN JAIL.
And "A Little Girl warIders Into the
City in Search of Her.

Last night forlorn and ragged little
girl, yet with pleasing face, was found
wandering around near the Glen Rock,
She was sent up town bv the hotel peo,
pie, and the police were telephoned to
look after her
Pdtrolnen Wild and Henry took the
girl off he car and took her to the res
taurant under Graves q Thrash's old
stand. where She was cared for. The
girl was piled with questions as to her
name and home, but nothing definite
could be learned from her. She was a
pitiable object, shlyering from the cold
and half crying. 1t was learned later
that the girls mother is in the county
ail for some offence committed in the
!Iomlny section, where she lived. 1t is
supposed that the girl wandered of
from home in search of her mother. She
will probably be sent to the almshouse
or Children's home.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-16
GEORGIA CENTRAL'S CASE
A GREAT ARRAY OF COUNSEL.
PRESENT.

A Charge of Fraud ard Wreck
ing Made-The Judge Asks the
Lawyers Some OuestiOns-The
Case Postponed.
MACON, Ca, Marck 16.-ln the Geor-
gia Central case in court here, when the
hearing was postponed to March Fl
Rountree and Perry appeared for Mrs
Clark. MAJOR A. 0. Bacon for himself
and Charles N. Woodruff. and Marion
Erwin for Hazzeltine, of Boston. Tenn.
porary Receiver Alexander was present
Capt, Harry Jackson, assistant general
counsel for the Richmond Terminal, and
Judge X. F. Lyons, of the Macon division
counsel, and Lawton and Cunningham,
of Savannah, were also there to fght the
| appointment of receiver, as were Har.
den & West. of Savannah, representi1p
the minority stockholders of Savannah
Judde Pratt Adams, of Savannah, and
Tracy Baxton. of Macon, for the South.
western railroad; A. Minis, of Savannah
attorney for several minority Stockhold
crs; S. G. Dubigenon, for the Southern
express company; |. B, Cummings, OF
Augusta, for the Georgia Central and
Louisville and Nashville railroads; JOS
20" - "'' t,:,i 'o' 'uN a, zinc On ".'u .1.
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Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-16
SHAKEN RY Dynamite.
A Military barracks In Paris Dam.
aged.

PARIS, March 16.-There is no doubt
that the anarchists have large guam
tity sf dynamite that the police in their
raids have not succeeded in capturing,
Between and 2 o'clock this morning a
terrific explosion occurred at London
barracks, occupied by the republican
guard, adjoining the hotel De Vile. The
men sprang tor the doors and windows,
thinking that any moment the walls
would come topping down upon them.
The streets in the vicinity were soon filled
with crowd.
The police soon learned that dyna-
mite cartridge had been placed upon a
window edge of the mess room. Pieces
OF the copper casing of the cartridge and
the fuse were found and these explained
the methods the miscreants had employed
to destroy the barracks in which, how
ever, they fortunately failed. BY the
greatest good luck the guards escaped
without injury and the only harm done
wa5 to the barracks and buildings in the
vicinity.