davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-03

It IL now evident that Hill controls
Thmmany and Tammany controls
New York. The question whether
New York can control the Chicago con-
vention Is yet open and unsettled. Can
the entire party be made to bend before
the bulldozing efforts Of Hill, the
pxince Of rings.e i?
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-03
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1892.

.''Boise the Beautiful, the paradise of
DINO fighters" the city destitute of
sidewalks, whose electric lights are go
tug out. That is the way the press
has Of designating the capital of Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-03

GRANGE of the Seal has made
it the most popular smoking
tobacco in the United States.
An old smoker asks, "What
is the use Of advert sing the
Seal? we all use it"
We are aware that the
great army of "old smokers
use Seal" but it is the "new
smokers we are after. Since
Mckinley cut them down on
Havana cigars, they have
taken the next best thing
a pipe. These "new smok-
crs arc apt to be a little
green, and they try all sorts
of tobacco until they hit on
Seal" they soon learn what
is good, and don't you forget
II Packed in Patent Cloth Pouches and in Foil
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-03
JASPER RAND.

7 y 7 I VIM II = y II-N W
Will practice in all the courts of Idaho
Idaho Territory and the Stateof Wash
ington. VIII give prompt attention to
all business entrusted to our care. Of
flee on T. street, Lewiston, Idaho. Real
Estate and Loan Agents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-16

1t is said special emmissary has
been sent to Australia to investigate
the possibilities Of that great country
as a field for Italian immigration, in
order that the tide may be turned
away from the United States. We
are ready to extend hearty welcome
to all new corners who propose
to submit themselves to our
laws and institutions and to be-
come good and useful citizens. But
for those who come to our shores and
expect to set at defiance all law and
order, and to murder and rob at pleas
ure we have no kind of use. For all
such we sincerely hope an asylum
may be opened on the other side of
the world.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-16
WATTERSON

On New YOrk'S never ending faction,
speaks plainly:
"Mr. Harrison will be his own sue
cessor upon the National Republican
ticket, and if there are those who
think he will prove weak nominee
or candidate easy to be beaten they
will find themselves mistaken.
chat Mr.. Cleveland is, outside the
State of New York, the choice of an
overwhelming majority Of the Demo-
Gratis in the United States is an indis-
putable fact. 1t is Cleveland first, the
rest nowhere. But to all appearances
it seems with the Democrats Of New
York it is Hill first and Cleveland
nowhere.
care we again going to fall be-
tween two stools of this old, never
ending faction fight; this eternal,
incurable seven-year itch renewing
itself every four years among the
Democratic politicians of the State of
New York; 1t seems so.
SIN the event that Mr.. Cleveland
accepts the nomination already ten
dered him by great majority Of the
Democracy outside the State of New
York and Mr.. Hill pursues the candi-
dacy already assured him by the COM
ing New York State Convention there
will be no help for him. Mr.. Cleve-
lands withdrawal will undoubtedly
leave Mr.. Hill for the moment master
of the scene.
"But can he, with Cleveland out of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-16
LAND, STOCK AND CROP,

Redmon & Jones bought of Boon
Lacy 20 head of cattle at $3.50.
Go to Joe Conroy's for your plow-
gear, all handmade and warranted.
27-2t.
John Evans Esq. bought of Boon
Lacy 5 head Of feeders at $3.50.
Joseph johnson, of Sideview, sold
his crop OF six acres of tobacco to John
W. Morris at II cents round.
L. G. Cord, of Judy, sold to Mrs.
Eliza Dale and children a house and
"A acres Of land at $l,725 cash.
The best is the cheapest Hence it
is that Joe Conroy's trade increases
on plowgear, harness, saddles etc.
27-2t.
W. r. Hazelrigg has rented of
lsum Hocum his farm containing 60
acres, 4 acres to go in tobacco, 20 acres
for corn, and the balance in grass, for
$3.50.
>. A. Ramsey, auct., reports the
sale of G. A. Sullivan's Assignees as
follows: Two pairs extra broke
mules at$2S4 md 1895; corn in shock
$l95 per Dbl. The farm of 100 acres
was rented to j. W. Hughes at 1867
..... George Mccormick raised S,340
pounds of tobacco on three acres of
ground zee. Simpson Oliver lost last
week jack valued at $1,000 and also
a fine jennet. Democrat.
Joe Conroy has the best line of
saddles, harness, plowgear ect., ever
placed before our people. Prices
very reasonable. 27-2t.
1t is estimated from very reliable
sources that this season Virginia had |
100000 acres ol land devoted TO to-
bucco culture ..... Hemp breaking
is now i'll progress and installments
of the new crop are now coming in,
for which the dealers are paying from
1915 to 1925. The acreage in this
county is fully fifty per cent. less than
last season, but the quality is said to
be very fine. Mr.. George Cogar re-
Gently purchased 10000 pounds of
choice old hemp from w. Il. Robinson
at "a. l5.-Danville Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-16

Orleans county, N. Y, opposes the
call of the State Central Committee
for Feb %, and claim at least 1000
voters will sign the following petit
ton:
owe, the Democrats Of Orleans
county. affix our names to the follow
ing protest againt the reprehensible
and snap action of the Democratic
State Committee in calling a conven-
ton at the unprecedented date of Feb.
%, in midwinter.
I'VE believe the action is prompted
by design to misrepresent the Dem
ocratic electors of the State of Now
York, and we pledge ourselves to abb
stain from participating in any pri-
mary held under the call of the State
Committee for convention on Feb.
%.
eve call on all Democrats who be-
licve in the principles Of the Dcmoc-
racy to join with us in this protest"
Hill may receive instructions, but
with such opposition by the Cleveland
followers, the Democrats at the Chi
Cago convention cannot afford to make
him the party nominee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-16

the way, transfer the mantle of leader
ship directly to his own shoulders, and,
even if by the aid of his matchless
powers of organization he does this,
can he assure himself and his party
an open way to victory?
GAS a candidate for President it is
quite sure that Mr.. Hill would en-
counter an opposition he has never
encountered as a candidate for Gov
ernor of the State of New York itself
while outside Of the State of New
York his nomination, no matter
how effected, would as surely find a
party unprepared to meet it with en-
thusiasm, if not wholly rescntful and
sullen."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-16
The DanVille Advocate

The DanVille Advocate i. W.
Proctor, cashier of the Boyle National
Bank recently received a communica-
ton from "the Gold Cure company of
Lima, Ohio" requesting list of those
in that community addicted to the
option or liquor habit. 1t prints Mr..
Proctors reply and gives its assent to
the same and then goes on to suggest.
IF some Of our ncighboring cities or
others who advocate license as
remedy for drunkenness can make
similar showing we would be in
clined to consider that question:"
1t will be remembered Danvile is a
local option town. Mr.. Proctor's re-
ply is as follows:
w. J. Booth, Lima, O.:
Ircceived your circular letter of the
Bird inst. some days since, with a
blank for furnishing names of persons
addicted to the liquor or opium habit.
/ have not ignored the Importance of
the matter, having heard so many
favorable reports of the "Gold Cure
treatment" but I am obliged to make
a statement that will probably sur
prise you as much as it has me, but +
am unable to give you name in this
town of 1000 inhabitants who would
admit himself victim of the habit,
who could pay you anything if cure
was affected. There are probably
some persons "a few here) who ought
to try your liberal terms of requiring
"no pay until satisfactory cure is
made" but l do not call up any name
that I can give you with hope of BEN
fit to you. I have, in addition, made
inquiry of several persons without OBJ
tanning any names. Should I get
more information I should be glad to
put you in communication with such
person. Respectfully,
j. w. PRocToR.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-16

Kentucky can boast of the most
modest set Of Legislators on record.
These modest gentlemen are ashamed
to use the good old English word leg
in the presence of ladies. The Frank
fort correspondent of the Courier
Journal comments on this mock mod
esty after this wise: Some members
Of the House are too modest to say
leg when there are ladies in the lobby.
This was shown to-day on the larceny
bill, and while the proposition to work
convicts upon the highways, attached
to ball and chain, was under con-
sideration. Mr.. Halbert blushed and
stammered when he came to the word,
and Judge Hanks almost tainted,
in the midst of a thunderstorm of
eloquence, he had allowed the name
escape his lips before thinking"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-16

Kentucky has another applicant for
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Judge James Hazelrigg, of Mt. Ster-
ling, is a candidate for the position.
He is said to be very bright lawyer,
and one of the most prominent men
in Eastern Kentucky. Representa-
tive Kendall says he is very strongly
Endorsed by the bar in his part of the
State, and that he will go to see the
President in his interest either to-day
or Observation-Disclosures special in
Louisville Times, Feb. 10th.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-16
Y. M. c. A, Notes.

The opening of the quarters of the
Young Mems Christian Association
will take place Sunday 2Sth.
This week the State Convention of
the Kentucky Associations meet at
Danville. Mt. Sterling will be repre-
sented by 10 delegates. Opening ses-
sion Thursday, 2 80 P. NJ.
The meeting next Sunday win be
held in the First Presbyterian church.
Come.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-16

Notwithstanding the overwhelm-
ing Democratic majority of $50 in the
National House of Representatives,
there were not enough members pres
ent on Thursday to prevent the small
Republican minority from handling
things their own way. Tom Reed and
his cohorts had things as much to their
liking as If the Car still held his seat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-16

Senator Hill made his first fight in
the Senate, opposing the confirmation
of the appointment of Mr.. Rathburns,
as Postmaster at Elmyra, N. Y. Ac-
ton was postponed several days on
account of the absence of Senator
Hill, but the test finally came. Mr..
Hill still being off Senatorial duty,
Mr.. Rathburns' appointment was APP
proved and confirmed. w.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-16
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

George Lankin, who hsa been here
four years engaged in shoe making,
has sold his stock of tools, ETC., to
c. Schwaner, of Lebanon, Ky, and
will leave for Seattle, Washington, in
about two weeks. Mr.. Lankin is a
good citizen and we regret to have
him leave.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-16

A wholesale delivery of the prison.
ers of the Cincinnati work-house,
which involved the murder of the
guards, was frustrated Saturday
night just as all the plans were about
to be carried into execution.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-16

This space is for I. N. Phipps,
successor to w. S. Caldwell, dealer
in Clothing and Hats. His stock
is complete with desirable goods
which, at this time, are marked
down very low. The Clothing De-
partment is full of choice bargains.
Suits in all the latest styles and
woven by the best manufacturers of
this country. Youths and Chill
dren's Suits Very Low. Customers
will find everything as represented,
both in price and quality of
goods. Hats are sold at prices less
than ever before on account of the
large stock to be reduced. Stiff and
Soft Hats at all prices. Styles the
newest. Money Saved. Examine
his stock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-16

The last funeral rites were held
over the body of the late Rev. Charles
Fl. Sturgeon on Thursday. He was
laid to rest in Norwood Cemetery,
London.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-16
OUR NOMINEE AT CHICAGO.


We are of opinion that neither Mr..
Cleveland nor Mr.. Hill can be nomi-
nated by the Democratic party, for
President, we are firmly persuaded, in
the light of late events, the nomina
ton of either would be unwise. There
i perhaps small doubt that Mr.. Cleve
land is the choice Of the conservative
element of the party in New York,
but Mr.. Hill has the machine element
at his back. This factional fight in the
state simply means the democracy of
the country cannot afford TO take either |
man. We are of opinion, too that this
is not an unfortunate state Of affairs
for the party good. The democratic
party has allowed New York to die
tate to it the nominee for President
from Horace Greeley down, and as
result of that dictalion we have Sc
cured one four years term in the White
House. The day has come when some
one else should have a chance, and we
are strongly of opinion that the party
can safely come west of the Allegheny
mountains to find the man. More
than this, we think the day has come
when we can 90 south of the Ohio
river for him. For more than quar-
ter Of a century the democrats of the
SUdth have been "hewers Of wood and
drawers of water for the National t
parry. They have occupied, relatively, S
the same position to the Democratic e
party that the negro has done to the I
Republicans, (however Illuminating C
this admission may he, it is fact a
nevertheless We must do the voting
but when it comes to the offices they q
must 90 to the North. The cry of the C
politicians that no Southern man can e
command the Northern vote, is not e
true. 1t is simply bugbear used to W
frighten offa Southern candidate from \
the claim, the man from the North has h
pre-elnptcd himself, p
Kautnrl,v,s rirtcd son. John G. Car IL
li.l, .sn command more votes in New 81
Work ,oxt Novcmhcrthan either Clcvc-
Land ar hin Inttbr same DoIi,icaI con-
dilions nravail as now. LET the demo- CO
oro,s of tbo Soutb go n tbo Chicooo fc
Corvor,ion roodv tn nrosont tbo ranc W
of Kantuckv's GREAT senator. as a man ii
,vor,hv of tho honor of occupyjn" the
pr,.;JortoI Chair. man who NV &C
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-16

The Grand Central Hotel at Ell
Paso, Texas, was burned early Thurs
day morning. There were 200 guests
in the building and all escaped. Loss
100000 with 100000 insurance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-16

The State Senate, on Thursday,
passed the House resolution which Pc
titions Congress TO enact a law for the
election of U. S. Senators by the pop
ular vote.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-16
Lost Dog.

A black setter dog, s months old,
with long tail. Any Information will
be liberaly rewarded. Address w. F.
Mark, Flat Greek, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-16

Thanks, thanks, thanks for the
many renewals and new subscribers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-16

Senator Daum introduced bill in
the State Senate, Thursday, to repeal
the State Board of Equalization.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-04
Sheriff Anderson Now.

That was the decision reached by the
commissioners late Monday evening in
their efforts to fill the vacancy caused by
the desth of Louis Schmelz. Thesession
was held after six o'clock, owing to the
inability Of Mr.. sigurdson to be presenss
earlier, and it was some time before the
members could come to an agreement.
Several candidates, including John r.
schmid, K. H. Helling, Albert Kiesling
and Nels Anderson were supposed to be
in the field and this made it difficult to
make a selection. An agreement was
finally reached, however, in favor of Nels
Anderson. Anderson was the Republi-
can candidate two years ego and is a
man Of good standing in the community
in which he lives. He will erter upon
his duties at once.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-04

child. The preliminary hearing was
held before Justice Carver Monday morn
ing and sufficient evidence was intro
.drced to show that she had thrown the
infant into water closet N order to get
lid of it. She claims to be unmarried
dut it is known that she was once united
in wedlock and that her husband lefther
about three years ago. She is the mother
Of three other children who live on a
farm near Tracy while she does house
work in the village.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-04
WILL MR.. LIND ACCEPT?
The Marshall Messenger Does Not Think
He is out Of the Race.
Washington Dispatches Also Incline
Towards the Same View.

One day follows another, says the
Marshall Messenger, with the chase of
Washington dispatches announcing and
denouncing the candidacy of Hon. John
Lind for governor Of Minnesota, and the
dispatches Of latest date say he is com
ing home to look over the field. The
few who knew Of Mr.. Lind's early hesi-
tacy about becoming a candidate for
Congress six years ago, will hardly be-
ieve the gentleman cannot be counted a
candidate until the nominating conyen-
lion makes it a fact. Long previous to
the campaign Of six years ago, Mr. Lind,
who was about to make a protracted Vi
sit to the Pacific coast, was approached
by one of his most intimate friends, and
one who was prominent in politics and
party councils, and who was sent upon
the mission by Others in good faith, to
ascertain if the gentleman would become
a candidate for Congress upon his return.
He replied with promptness and en-
8phasis that he would not be a candidate.
giving his reasons therefor that he was
too young man to enter politics, and
that he preferred TO perfect himself in
his profession His reply was taken in
tho o,f,f,d fs;fl, II we =, J, a "a * ~ !
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-04

New Ulm politicians appear to be
blessed with exceptional good sense this
year and demonstrate, in their refusal to
be candidates again, that they do not
want the whole ear5h. Col. Bobleter
has said that he would not again be a
candidate as has also Mr. Lind. They
appear to mean what they say and there
by have created anew that confidence
which the people have had in them.-
St. Peter Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-04
IVES rs QUITE WILLING.
He VIII moi Scramble for the Guberna.
to1ial Nomination.
But VIII Take it if it is Thought Bet
by the Party.

Gov. Ives has all long been sup
posed to have his eye on the COVER
nors' chair, and last week he made def
mite announcement, defining his position.
To the local reporter who interviewed
him he said: s'Your question has been
propounded to me in one form or anoth-
er a good many times recently, but I
have, for reasons which you illappre-
ciate, ,hesitated to give any direct response.
[ do not wish the opinion to prevail
that am in search of office at all haz-
ards. Indeed l believe that before any
man will consent to authorize the use of
his name in that behalf he should at least
be satifsed that demand exists to some
appreciable extent among his party as
sociates, if not among the entire people,
as well as among his friends, that he
should do so. do not regard myself as
having any special claim to the consid-
Grafton of the republican party. I have
done what | could from time to time to
advocate the principles and promote the
success Of the party, and my efforts, I am
pleased to say, have been generously
recognized by my fellow republicans. My
record in public life is before them and
all the people Of the STATE / don't
know that | have any reason to expect
any futher consideration and yet 1t
would be something like atfectation if |
were longer to ignore the requests which
have been coming to me for some def
mite declaration one way OF the other. I
may say, then, that regard an election
to the office Of governor as the highest
honor which can be conferred on any
citizen by the people Of his state. If my
name should be selected by the republic
can state convention as that of the par
tvs standard bearer in the next cam
paign, | should willingly accept the
nomination.
This say Notwithstanding that I have
not been il. any sense a candidate for the
nomination and have done literally no
thing toward securing it unless such
conversation asI have had with my
friends on the subject are to be regard
| ed as involving such action on my part,
which I think is not reasonable view.
may also say that consider the politi-
cal situation in Minnesota this year as one
that demands the earnest and careful at
tention Of every loyal republican, and
while it may not be improper that there
should be honorable competition among
those who are named for the position Of
governor, still this competition, it seems
to me, should be carried on with the
least possible fIiction, 50 that whoever
may be selected for the position will
have the support and confidence of an
undivided party.
There, continued the governor, that is
about all ( want to say. Then after a
moments pause, he added: .sYes; there
is this also. # a majority Of the dele
GATES to the convention decide in their
wisdom to support some other man ]
shall be perfectly willing to abide BY
their decision, and will tsske off my coat
and do my best to help elect the nomi-
nee of the party.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-04
ACCUSED OF INFANTICIDE. E.
A Tracy Woman is il Jail. here Charge,
with Hing her Child.

Monday ffffernoon, % Marshal Christian
5sonsoff Tracy brought a woman to this
city iof confinement in the county Jail
until 4he nextGcssion of couit in Lyon
.copr{ Her name is Mrs. Amy Haren-
deg, her ace IS thi5ty two and she is held
for trial for the murder Of her infant
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-04


Col Ingersoll:It is no advantage to
live in a city where poverty degrades
and failure brings despair The fields
are lovelier than paved streets and The
great forests of oaks and elms are more
poetic than steeples and chimneys. IN
the country is the idea of home There
you see rising and setting sun; you be-
come acquainted with the stars and
clouds. The consultations are your
friends. You hear the rain on the roof
and listen to the rythmic signing of the
winds. You are thrilled by the resurrec-
tisn called spring, touched and saddened
by an autumn-the grace and poetry Of
death. Every field is a picture; a every
Landscape a poem; every flower a tender
thought and every forest fairy land.
In the country you pre3erve your indenti-
ty-your personality There you are an
aggregation at atoms, but in the city you
are only an atom Of an aggregation.