davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04
Stock and Dairy Notes.
The sires should be full blood.

The sires should be full blood.
Don't let the hogs go back when
the grass gets shcrt. ..
A box of charcoal is a good thing to
keep in a hog lot.
The next two months push the hogs
as rapidly as possible.
Weed out the poor cows if you ex-
pect to make money dairying.
70 have cattle that will mature
early, pure bred sires are necessary.
The Indications are that corn will
be too high to feed hogs for a profit, if
fed exclusively.
Remember that pure water. good
feeding floor and good slop trough
are a necessity for the best results in
fattening hogs.
September and October are gcner-
ally the best season for putting fat on
hogs, and the hogs should be put on
full feed as soon as possible.
Ifyou want to raise pigs for July
and August market-when the price
is usually good-they should be far
rowed late in the fall, and kept grow
ing.
Corn alone is not as good for hogs
as ration of bran middlings and oil
meal fed in connection with corn. 1t
should be fed as slop, but not allow
ed to sour.
The Omaha Stockman says: The
thing for a selt-respecting hog shut
up in bare lot TO do, is to die of chol-
era right now and avoid the misery Of
the next three months and cholera a.
the end of it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04
What's Thls2

There is a division among Republi-
can orators about making the Force
Bill an issue. The Sherman-McKin-
ley people think as President Harrison
dinn't make it prominent in his let
ter of acceptance he does not want il
to be talked about much for fear it
might ofIenp few Republicans who
faint at the word force.
Sherman says in an interview that
the Force Bill is not an issue and the
Governor quotes Sherman.
Governor Foraker was told his
fellow statesmen did not regard the
demand for Force Bill as an issue in
this campaign.
"They don'tv' he said quickly.
"Well, it is an issue, and they will
think 1t is when they hear from me-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04
MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY 4

John Dana, son of the proprietor of
the Financial Chronicle, of New York
and nephew of the editor of the New
York Sun, eloped from Oakesdale,
Wash, with Miss Catharine Helmers,
of Touring mill owner,
and were married at Tacoma. The
BRIDES father was on the train and
knocked Dana Down, but the young
man nevertheless outwitted him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04
NO. 10
Reed and the Force Bill.

Somehow Mr.. T. b. Reed, better
known as Gar Reed, Speaker Of the
Billion Dollar Congress, and protector
of the revolution of 1890-Mr. Reed.
we say, has managed to keep himself
so quiet that one can almost hear him
think.
1t may be that Mr.. Reed is not sat
is6ed with the way Mr.. Harrison is
conducting his campaign. 1t GER
tainly lacks the vigor and the ag-
gressiveness which characterized Mr..
Reed when Speaker of the House.
There is want of that confidence
that overwhelming self-confidence,
which made Mr.. Reeds reign pict-
uresque, if not delightful.
The ex-Speaker had an idea that
the people of America were tired of
constitutional democracy, and wanted
to substitute force for fairness.
Hence his dazzling career. He
dared everything and defed every
body. He insisted that Congress was
gathered to legislate, not to deliberate,
and so he stifed all deliberation.
Then he appealed to the country,
and found that all unconsciously he
had procipitated revolution.
Mr.. Reeds favorite measure was the
Force bill, and as he was himself the
embodiment of sheer brute force, and
as every day he gave a display of this
quality, he expected to ride into the
Presidency on a tidal wave of popu-
larity.
But his great measure failed, and
the gentleman from Maine discovered
that force is nc more successful than
fraud in American politics.
But one characteristic distinguishes
Mr.. Reed which every American adj
mircs; that is pertinacity. When Mr..
Reed enlists in contest he rarely
gives up. Mr.. Harrison may dodge
the Force Bill and Mr.. Blaine may
ignore it, but Mr.. Reed makes Force
his God, and would as soon disown
his Creator.
Mr.. Reed after the Maine election
journeyed to New YORK to talk with
JOHNNY Davenport over the general
outlook for the Republican party. A
dispatch from that city thus records
his movements:
"Tom Reed is here and has been in
consultation with Johnny Davenport
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mr. Reed
is credited with being disguised with
the attitude of Mr.. Harrison toward
the Force bill. and he has said sever
al times since his arrival that what
the party leaders need is the courage
of their convictions, and that if am
aggressive BLOODY shirt campaign
had been made in Maine the full Re-
publican vote would have been
brought out and the plurality of 1883
repeated. In this opinion Davenport
agrees with Reed. Mr.. Davenport is
the author of the Force bill, and he
has argued all through that the nee
cssity Of its passage should be made
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04
UESDAY, OCTOBER 4 1892.

caused mountains of stone to be re-
moved by whole nations of people
who persisted at the task beneath the
whips of the convict guards Har-
pcr's Weekly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04

Senator Mills was taken i'll at Coz
sicana, Tex, Tuesday. His physicians
are Recent but say bis condition is not
serious and is due to his recent attack
of the grip and overwork campaigning
His son, who is at Dallas, has been re-
quested to come at once.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04

AT Wednesdays session of the Ger
man-American Priests Society at
Newark n. j., resolutions were pre-
pared advocating the restoration of
the temporal power Of the Pope and
the advancement of Catholicism
among the German Immigrants.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04

Rev. l.. Morgan, Republican can
didate for the Tennessee Legislature. is
disqualified by the State Constitution
which provides that: "Whereas.
Ministers of the gospel are by their
professions dedicated to God and the
care of souls, and ought not to be di-
verted from the great duty of their
functions; therefore, no minister OF
the gospel, or priest of any denomina.
ton whatever, shall be eligible to a
scat i'll either house of the Legislature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-02
SUPREME COURT ITEMS.

The Collector General of Customs
has entered libel for the forfeiture
and cOnfiscatiOn of about 500 bottles
OF opium pills and sundry other pack
ages of merchandise, imported by the
bark Kittie from Hongkong, China,
and entered in the custom house by
one Chu Gem for and on behalf of
QuOng Sam Kee g. Co. The libel was
served on the said Chu Gem on the
Both December and is made return
able for hearing on Tuesday the 5th
inst.
The will of the late Mrs. Eliza w.
Holt has been filed in Court together
with a petition for probate OF the
same by A. J. Cartwright, the exc
cutor, and the 9th inst; is aPpolhttsso a
for the hearing. G. Brown LOT the
petitioner. o,
The Chief Justice on the 18th ult.
granted an order of sale of lands adj
Vertised and set forth in the applica-
tion of q. Trousseau, administrator of
the estate Of His late Majesty. The
Queen Dowager has filed her written
consent to such sale. Hatch for the
administrator.
The will of the late Minister Carter
was on the 30th ult. admitted to pro-
bate by Mr.. Justice Bickerton, and
letters testamentary ordered to issue to
P. c. Jones and J. o. Carter, the ex-
ecutors. A transcript of the proceed
ings has gone forward by the Austria
liza for disqualification in the Probate
court near Seattle, in Washington,
L. s. A., deceased being seized and
possessed of property there that re-
quires to be administered upon. G.
L. Carter for proponents of the will.
Thomas Sorenson has filed an APP
plication for letters of administration
upon the estate of Caleb II. Babbitt,
late of Kalawao, Molokai, and the
Goth inst. was appointed for the hear
ing. Deceased left an estate of the
value of about $4,000. Smith for Pc
titioner.
pear to defend in the ejectment suit
against M. Davis, returnable at the
next term of court, which will be
mixed jury case. Hatch for the
plaintiff.
The banco session of the Court adj
journed sine die on Thursday after
noon last. Of the 81 cases ON the
calendar, about IA cases We're not
reached, and will be included in the
calendar for the coming January
term.
The December term of the Interme-
diary Court was postponed from last
Thursday until Thursday of next
week, owing to the banco session of
the Court.
Mr.. Justice McCully will be the
presiding justice at the next January
term of Court.
Following are the assignments for
the present year:
January Term, Supreme Court, Nc
Gully, J.
February Circuit, Nawiliwili,
Kauai, Dole, j.
April Term, Supreme Court, Bick-
erton, j.
May Circuit, Hilo, Hawaii, Nc
Gully, J.
June Circuit, Wailuku, Maui, Bick-
erton, j.
July Term, Supreme Court, Dole, +.
August Circuit, Nawiliwili, Kauai,
McCully, J.
September Circuit, Waiohinu, Kau,
Hawaii, Judd, G. J.
October Term, Supreme Court,
November Circuit, Waimea, Ha-
wall, Dole, J.
December Circuit, Lahaina, Maui,
McCully, J.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-02
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER


YESTERDAYS Ka Leo contains q
short card from r. w. Wilcox,
denying that the letters printed in
the New York World are his, and
he furnished to Ka Leo an extract
from the San Francisco Examiner,
which he says shows the attempt to
defame him to be false. The extract
shows no such thing.
The letters republished here from
the New York World correspond
so closely to the utterances of Mr.
Wilcox, in his several addresses
here and on his tours around the
Islands, that there can be no rea-
sonable doubt of their genulneness.
1t cannot be denied that Wilcox
is corresponding with Moreno, and
that the latter has endeayored to
gain the ear both of the President
and Mr.. Blaine, to show to them
Wilcox's letters on the hawaiian
situation. Neither of these gentle
men would give an audience to
Moreno to present the correspond
ence.
Next we hear of Moreno dis
closing their contents to the Balti-
more Sun, which published a
synopsis of them, but did not
publish the letters themselves. The
World learning of these letters,
and, ever ready to buy and publish
any news which can be had exclu-
sively for it's columns, probably
paid Moreno very handsomely for
them and printed them in full ex-
clusively.
Moreno is an INSCRIPTIONS man,
and, no doubt thinking that he
knew better than Wilcox how to
manage the affairs of the revolution
lists in America, he has taken the
liberty topart with them, probably
not without handsome profit.
The language and internal evil
dence furnished by the letters
indicate very clearly the author
ship, with perhaps some verbal
changes from the original. They
were undoubtedly written in conf
dence, not to be disclosed, and this
has been violated by Moreno be-
cause he believed the time for ac-
ton had arrived. Every Hawaiian
patriot will condemn the author of
the letters and all concerned in the
plot to overthrow the existing gov
eminent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-02

A very well known gentle
man here was robbed last week
of some valuable diamonds
and a gold watch and chain.
Robbed while he was asleep,
dreaming Of the rise in v. des,
interest rates, and the demand
for coin which the holiday
season would bring to the
average young man. He
mourns his loss" and as he
mourns he considers the ad-
visibility of employing
someone in Honolulu to kick
him for not buying one of our
small Safes. A safe is really
the only protection a person
can have an expert thief
could not get in one without
making noise enough to dis
turb the entire neighborhood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-02
1891,
(Concluded.)

Our obituary has to record the
death of III. r. III. John o. Dominis,
brother-in-law of the late King Kala-
kaua and Consort of Her Majesty
Queen Llliuokalani, who died on the
9th OF August, being in his sixtieth
year. His Excellency Hon. Fl. A. P.
Carter, for many years Hawaiian
Minister Resident in Washington,
died in New York in the fifty-seventh
year of his age. Mr.. Carter had
been ailing for many months and
had recently visited Europe to try
the benefit of some of the medicinal
springs of Germany. Failing to re-
ceive any permanent benefit, he
wished to return to Honolulu, his
native place, whittier his remains
were brought by his widow and
family.
In General and Mrs. Marshall,
who died within a short time of one
another, the kingdom loses two of
her earliest settlers and best friends.
Fifty years ago Mr.. Marshall, then
a member of the firm of Brewer &
Co., was commissioned by Kameha-
meha III. to proceed to the United
States and Europe, to lay before the
various governments the difficulties
and dangers which threatened his
kingdom by the action of Captain
Lord George Paulet. During the
civil war in America General Mar
shall did good service in the hospi-
tai department, where he ranked as
brigadier- general. Since that time
he had been actively employed in
many philanthropic undertakings,
notably, in assisting another old
Honoluluan, General Armstrong, in
his famous school at Hampton,
Virginia. Shortly before his
death, General Marshall, with
his wife revisited this city and on
several occasions addressed words of
wisdom and gave precious advice to
the youth of Hawaii. Among other
old residents departed. we have to
regret the loss of the Rev. DR.. L.
Smith, pastor of the native church
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-02

made. A hall will not obviate
the difficulty, but lamps such
as are used in halls, will. Ours
are very handsome ones and
reasonable in price. If you
tried one you wouldn't be with
out it again. The wind must
be very strong to extinguish
the light. We know a gentle
man who has had one for more
than a year and the light has
blown out once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-02
VISTAS OF HA WAI.
Reduction In Price.

Reduction In Price.
The Pacific Hardware Co. are in
structed to sell the books at 81 each;
the pictures at IS cents each.
An allowance in books or pictures
will be made to parties who have
paid the former price. 2953-1w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-02
The illustrated Tourists Guide.

Tic IIIuStfaLtu TOURISTS UuIue.
That popular work, "THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THROUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with a steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of a copy of it. 1t is a per-
feet mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, As Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
60 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-02
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Monday, Dec. IS, 1891.

O''SCI
The rush attending the holi-
dav season is over and we
have settled down to plain
every day work. Well have
more time to wait on you,
more time to show you the
beauties in the odd bits of Sill
verware that remain on our
shelves. The choicest are
gone but enough remain to
impress you with the idea that
ours is the best store in Homo
lulu for Silverware. 1t will
convince you Of other things,
too-low prices for instance.
The Carving Sets did not get
the notice in this column that
their general get-up entitled
them to. But we sold plenty
of them. The old ivory sets
have been replaced by gen
uine Pearl-handled ones, very
stronglybuilt and proof against
destruction from hard usage.
They look like pieces of jew
elry.
Well drop pretty things for
a moment and go to something
for the use of machinists and
blacksmiths.
Everyone who does any
pipe or bolt cutting knows the
value of a good Die Stock.
They know what it is to suffer
the annoyance of poor arti-
Gle, but the person who does
suffer knows not the existence
of a "Omplex." They give
satisfaction because there is no
turning back over the threads
after it is once cut. That's
one good feature = for all
mechanics agree that it's the
turning back against tie cut
ting edge that Injuries the dies
more than the actual cutting.
When the Duplex" Dies be-
come dull by cutting they can
readily be renewed by sharpen
ing on a grindstone. They
last longer, at least by four
fold, than any other made,
and at the same time avoiding
the common occurrence of
stripping or weakening the
thread, and rendering the
work worthless. We have
these Die Stocks for use in
bolt cutting from Is to ~ in,
and for pipe from Is to 4 in.
They're light, strong, compact
and simple. Have no wrench,
thumb screw or collets, the
tool is complete in itself and
will do more and better work
than any other hand die.
You've had so much of Cut
Glass literature lately that you
probably know as much of
it as we do. but have you ever
seen SO many limitations of the
real article as we show you
this week? Its wonderful how
they get them up as near the
genuine as they do. All sorts
of things-C Cream Pitchers,
Milk Pitchers, Lemonade Sets
and a0hisPer - Claret Jugs
and Bitter Bottles. Every
shipment we have received
contained something better in
quality than we had before,
but the prices are the same
very low-hardly enough to
make it an object to call your
attention to them.
The houses in Honolulu,
that is the majority of, them,
are, for some reason built
without halls. Its a miserable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-02

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., Id,
(Opp. Spreckels' Block,
FORT STREET.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-07-28
OBITUARY.

The subject Of this brief tribute, Mrs
S ANNIE BRADSHAW, was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Riigell, Of Ridge, Md
She was married near the Ides Of Deeem.
Der, 1901, 10 Captain Jacob Bradshaw and
accompanied her husband 10 bis home on
Smiths Island, at which place she lived
until summoned TO pass through the dark
valley Of the shadow az death, July 18th,
1899, in the nth year Of her age AL.
though no one has returned to tell as how
they PASSED through the dark valley, we
think that n0pissim0 ger5a of the de.
ceased should be doubly consoling 10 her
surviving friends. "Elow beautiful che
raptuously exclaimed 10 those who were
near, sis Heaven r. And 10 her husband +:
ado not grieye for me--all Is beautiful. .
Mrs b. was a devout Catholic, and she had
the blessings Of her Church in her last mo-
mcnts, as The good Father Desreebs cue
ceedcd IN getting 10 the Island ere uncon
sciousncss was manifested. TO the be-
reaved husband, parents, sisters and friends
we tender our sympathies May they have
reason to bless God 10 eternity for this af-
Fiction, for He designs 1t shall work out
for them Il far more exceeding and eternal
weight Of glory. AzzANA.
In the Fifth District, on the 18th instant,
ELLENORA,. beloved wife Of Geo. M
Raicy, aged about AZ years.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-07-28

Nor A CANDIDATE. The Hon.
Barnes Compton has written q let
ter emphatically declaring that he
is not a candidate for the Demo-
cratic Congressional nomination in
this district. Mr.. Compton has
made faithful and able represen-
tatiye and would have been renom-
mated had be expressed the slight
est desire for the honor, Though
he will not be candidate himself,
Mr.. Compton says that he will be
no laggard in the fight but will do
all in his power for the success Of
nominee. Mr.. Compton is said to
be in feeble health and although he
has been prominent in politics for
many years, is blessed with but lit
tie of this worlds goods. During
his political life, Mr.. Compton has
naturally made enemies, but the
bitterest Of them cannot truthfully
charge him with anything that sa-
vors Of peculation with ever hay-
ing faltered in a party fight, or in
any way given aid and comfort to
the enemy. AS man and a poll
tician he has always been without
fear and above reproach.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-07-28

The COUNTY LEVY. lin this is-
sue we publish the county expenses
for the escal year ending June '92.
Duringithe year the assessable basis
has fallen off sl13,79s and the cx-
penses show an increase Of 81, 593. %
over 1891. This levy is not fair
criterion by which to judge the
present Board for with much the
larger portion Of it, outside Of Off
GERS, EXPENSES, it had nothing to do
the debts being contracted by the
old Board. Moreover, some unusu-
al and heavy expenditures had TO
be provided for. among the number
being over 81, 900 for bridge build
ing. OF the road excess Of sl,92G,-
81 we are told that nearly all is for
work ordered by the old Board.
In She miscellaneous account we
see good many pensions included,
From cursory examination Of the
books it appears that the practice
of putting pensions under this ac-
count was begun in 1889. We are
told by the clerk that the reason
for it is that the applications were
not filed in time to go into the
regular account and had to be put
where they are or needy persons be
deprived Of county aid. We do
not sufficiently understand the sys-
TEN of making up the county ex-
penses to answer all the questions
va have heard asked. We trust
that the taxpayers viii carefully
scrutinize the accounts. We be-
lieye the Board will be glad to hear
any suggestions. We are told that
the Board, in its next levy, antici-
pates being able to reduce the rate
of taxation to a figure.much below
anything we have had in recent
years. May the expectation bo re-
allied
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-07-28
GRAND TOURNAMENT q BALL
AT
LEONARDTOWN Aug. 5, 1892.

Marshal, Dr.. Richardson; Hrralds. w.
v. Waters, vi MADDOX, X Lee Dasis.
Judges. Jeff r. jarlsae. Joseph II Key, X.
y. MasiIngly Judge John BrltcOe, John
g. Lillhurn.
Orator q The DAY, Hon BARNES Compton
Coronation Orator. Col /. A. Wilmer.
Tho Bali viii be ii Moorcs Hotel
The Leouarllown Band will furnish die
music. Dancing Will begin u 8 p n.
fitting Win l,egla Al o'clock, p. nj.
Knights arc requested 70 send IN their
names 20 tic tournament committee, Leon
town.
Admission y ball, admitting gentleman
and ladies, 80 cents
Keffeshucnts, Ice cream, cake. &C.
Ball Committee, X G. Bokor. VIM. .
Moore. Benz Davis. . n Abel.
Knighis lee & July =, 81
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-07-28
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Phil. II, Tuck, Assignee.
Va.
Maria Laura Key.

Ia The Circuit Court Cor 81. Mary's county,
sitting as Court II Equity.
No 75G n. 4.
Ordered this 10Th day ofJnly, 1899. that
the sale made and reported lIy Phil II. Tuck.
Assignee and Attorney. Ia tho above case,
be ratified and confirmed unless cause II
lhe contrary be shown "a Or helisra thc 3rti
Monday ID August. 1891, provided i copy
u this order he Published ii the 81 Marys
BKkcoa 9Rce week f0f three successive
weeks pFiaF 70 tho said 3nl Mnn1ay IN
August.
The rwort states Che land sold Tor 60.
$40.
JAMES j. GRRENWELL. Clerk.
True capy-.Ieat.
JAMES ! 0REENwEIL, Clerk.
July 2i-3g
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-07-28

The Baltimore San reports that
Hon. Robert G. Combs, State SEN
ator Rodgers, Of Howard, and Hon.
Richard Edelen, of Charles, are
the most prominent candidates for
the Congressional nomination in
this district. Col. j.. NJ. Dent is
also urged by his friends for the
honor. We hope the candidate.
will come from st. Mary's.