davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-03-22
PERSONALS.

= GENTLEMAN OF 80 DESIRES THE ACQUAINT
] ance of young lady, 8 to 20: object sociabiiItv
adress Conf DENTAL, box 10. this ONCE. it,
The morning call., 1892-03-22

GPECIAL SALE OF LACE CURTAINS TAPPED
- and 0ordered on both sides at 10, Is, % and rs
cents per yard, extra wide and worth great deal
more; also 54-inch wide all lace for short cur
tans 1t % cents per yard worth 81. Chicago store
Z1O SIKH ST
The morning call., 1892-03-22
L. Z BAYLISS General Manager,
Chronicle BuhGinr
Telephone 5430. ja20 6m SaiuTh

4 has sold her interest in the board and lodging
mouse, Gay St.; Will not be responsible for any
debts after March 81, 1892 mr3l 3t%
you've WOMAN JUST CONFINED, HAVING
lost her baby, desires to wetnurse: doctors
reference. 5l41a Fell. mr2l DE
The morning call., 1892-03-22

A RTISTIC HAIR-DRESSING FROM CSC: MANI
"A curing aud face steamng. hair-dying ana bleach
ing speciality. NINE robson. 51a Kearny st
Ha1r-dressing in class ten lessons 81 so mrIg 7ts
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11
G. A. WYITNEY, Cl'k.
BY w. B. O'CoNNELL, D. c.
THINK ON THESE THINGS.

The Gazette has declared itself in
favor of the Force Bill. James III.
Wood is in favor of the Force Bill, he
voted for negro against white
man. George Ficklin is Force Bill
apologist, he also voted for a negIe
against white man. Judge Ho2
(the independent that was) is anotfe2
of soft spoken gentleman, who wou
have Force Bill and who has 50 hfg
an opinion of the negro, that he cast
his vote for him in preference to a
white man. Mr.. Benjamin Harrison
also wants Force Bill, and he trades
the Postmastership of a great city to
a negro for his vote in National Con-
ventioD. 1t was not Mr.. Harrison's
fault that he did not deliver the goods,
he worked his utmost to do so.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11
The Advocate has selected Jas. +

| The Advocate has selected Jas. I'll.
Wood, one of the proprietors of this
paper, as target for its spite and
spleen, and in this it resorts to its
stereotyped cry of "Force Bill" That
seems to be the only argument the
editor of the Advocate is capable of
making. Mr.. Wood is a candidate
for Circuit Clerk of Montgomery
county.-[Mt. Sterling Gazette.
The ADVOCATE pleads guilty to the
charge that it has determined to make
the "Force Bill" the most prominent
issue before the people. 1t further
pleads guilty tothe accusation thatithas
charged that Mr.. "Jas. III. Wood, one
of the proprietors Of the Gazette" is a
staunch defender of that infamous
measure. More, it has charged Mr.,
Wood with showing his faith by his
works, in that when opportunity off,
cred he voted for negro in preference
to white man for Office. II this is
Spite and spleen" make the most of
it. Mr.. Wood is a candidate before
the people. The paper of which he is
one Of the proprietors has declared for
what it calls the ELECTIONS Bill" and
which we call the Force Bill. The
candidate James III. Wood is public
property SO far as his public acts are
concerned. The Gazette, whose policy
Mr.. Wood helps to control. is pub
lie organ, giving to the public its ut
terances, and as such we have the
right to deal with it. We have never
by word or syllable said that Mr..
John G. Wood, another of its proprie-
tors, voted for negro, or that per-
sonally he favored the passage of the
infamous measure, the Force Bill,
which Whitelaw Reid, now candidate
for Vice-President of the United
States, said through his paper, the
New York Tribune, sis good for thirty
tariff bills" When Mr.. John G.
Wood shall become a candidate be-
fore this people, we will then think
we have perfect right to deal with
his record also, and shall no doubt do
this In the meantime we will en-
deavor to keep before the people the
danger of voting for men who favor
such revolutionary measures. Such
men, at such time, are unworthy the
support of Democrats. James H.
Wood and his paper, the Gazette, favor
the Force Bill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

Our Republican contemporary is
wofully exercised because the ADvo-
CATE is pressing home to it the
evils of the infamous Force Bill.
This same Republican contemporary
some time since announced itself in
favor of the Elections Bill, which, by
almost universal consent the people
have denominated the Force Bill.
Whether we call it the Elections Bill
or the Force Bill it matters little, the
infamous thing is still the same.
"Johnny" Davenport-everybody
knows "Johnny's" unsavory record
tathered the foul thing, and Lodge
stood sponsor for it. 1t would seem
as if the ingenuity of the lower re-
gions had been taxed to frame this
devilishly vile measure, for 1t would
be difficult to wrap up the possibilities
of SO many evils in less number OF
words. The Gazette is exercised be-
cause we make this issue prominent.
We hate the Force Bill, because we
recognize in it blow at the founda-
ton of our liberties, and that its en-
actment would not only usher in a
bloody race war that would utterly
destroy all material progress in the
South, but that it would also mean
the beginning of the end of the repub-
lie. More, we live amongthe Southern
people, and their interests are our in
terests, their loves are our loves, and
their hates our hates. This measure,
if quietly submitted to, (supposing
such thing were possible), would
mean domination of the negro in the
South. What kind of man must he
be who desires to see the negro with
his heel upon the white mans neck
The great family from which ourpeople
we are descended has not been notedfoI
quietly submitting to such degreda'
ton. 1t is little late in the day fol
such a thing to be expected of them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11


Despite the contemptuous interrog.
cries of home Republicans which
were caused to be published in q
journal remote from his home, Judge
James Ii. Hazelrigg, candidate fol-
Judge of the Court of Appeals, in.
creases in popularity and each day
grows in strength. Money and lying
cannot be used to advantage. The
decree has gone forth, and if he ID
not elected by $500 majority we aSe
very much deceived in our calcula.
ton. Judge Hazelrigg stands high
at home and has the hearts of the
people. We do not present him az
infallible, or as never having commit
ted any mistakes, but as an honest,
upright, Industrious, capable lawyer
he has no superiors. Knowing thede-
feat of JudgeHolt is certain Haz-
elrigg's enemies, theyhave resorted to
attacks against his character
but character thieves are of no avail
in this contest. Judge James III .
Hazelrigg, unless facts fail aud figs
ures lie, will be our next Judge Of the
Court of Appeals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

''How do you like it, Mr.. Gazette
man--"the plan of bringing the
youth of both colors into close and
equal relation" and 1.-THE State laws
against intermarriage of the races re-
pealed?"
Mr.. Gazette man, you will please
notice that this is the "Force Bill''
which you call the Todge National
Election law" which is expected to
do all this. WHAT do you think of
this solution of the race problem?
The Gazette man accuses us of
making this villainously vile measure
almost the sole issue in this campaign.
Democrats do not blame us for doing
this, as they begin 10 understand the
depth of villainy wrapped up in this
viIest of all measures yet attempted
by the Republican party.
The Gazette favors the Force Bill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

Judge Gresham's son, Otto, has
followed his fathers example and de.
clared for Cleveland and Stevenson
The younger Gresham is said to have
a very considerable following among
the young men of his State. The eff.
feet of Judge Gresham's change Of
front is said to be of much more i'm.
portance than anyone living outside
of Indiana can understand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

The life and character of Judge
James II. Hszelrigg is all open book.
If there is anything of detriment, it
is uncovered and of public record. Any
insinuahons are mean and low, and
the man or set of men claiming TO be
his warmest and truest friends, who
are the instigators thereof, are despli-
cably mean and damnable.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11
NEW YORK FOR CLEVELAND.

The best-informed Democrats ex-
press themselves as entirely satisfied
with the situation in New York, so
long regarded as the great pivotal
State. Gov. Flower, of that State, de-
clared, few days ago; II have been
in pretty much all sections Of the
State during the last six weeks, and L
predict that Cleveland will carry it by
$4,000 majority. 1t looks as if the
Democratic victories of 1890 and 1891
would be repeated this year." Con-
gresham Tom Campbell, of New
York city, who enjoys considerable
reputation as political prophet, re-
Gently remarked that "The Demo-
cratic majorities in New York, Kings
Queens and Richmond counties will
pile no over 10000" If Mr.. Camp
bell is correct it will insure the State
for Cleveland. as the State has never
gone Republican when the majorities
in those oouties--"below the Harlem
bridge" as it is known-have aggre-
gated that figure. The Democrats
here are likewise encouraged at the
reports from Indiaxa, the next most
important doubtful State. The infor-
nation is that the Democrats there
are waging an aggressive campaign,
while the Republicans cannot inject
any life into their meetings. The re-
cent announcement that Judge
Gresham will vote for Cleveland has
also carried dismay into the Repub-
lican camp, any has caused the Demo-
Gratis much joy, asst is felt that his
action will change many votes in In
diana, which is his home, and will have
great influence throughout the
country.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

i There was big crowd in the Court
of Appeals Tuesday morning, when
the Louisville lottery cases were
called. On the side of appellees, as
counsel, where Senator Carlisle, Judge
Muir aud Maj. ID. w. Sanders. The
first motion and grounds of the latter
for continuance was overhauled.
Judge Holt was abseht, however, and
when the counsel for the lottery com
panies objected 10 going on without a
full court. the court could but sustain
the objections and grant the contiu-
uance. 1t was sometime since freely
predicted by the knowing ones about
Frankfort that Judge Holt would not
sit in these cases. The cases go over
till the January term.
For this mot sitting the Chief
Justice must have good reason, and
the people of Frankfort evidently from
their predictions are on to his racket,
1t may be that this non-politician, in
the beginning of his dignified cam
paign, now a full-fledged Republican
nominee, has good reasons for mot
sitting" Surely it could not have
been on account of business pertaining
to his own interests, because he docs
believe in public servants receiving
money for services not rendered, aud
tn Judge is exceedingly conscientious,
The Court is in session. and no leave
of absence has been granted. We
can conjectureEbut one reason, and
that is he has given legal advice to the
lottery representatives. His, as q rule.
is his excnse for mot sitting" This
we know fJudge Holt was absent
from duty, and that the machinery of
the Court as to this particular case
was brought to standstill. And no
one is responsible for it except the
great Judge now going over the dis
trict footing his own horn, explaining
why he voted for the negro Asbury,
he is for that Republican measure, the
Force Bill, the practical results of
which, as now proclaimed by Repub-
lican Journalists, is the erasure of all
radical ines,by which the negro is not
only permitted, but requested to inter-
mingle with the whites in their most
sacred relations, in their schools,
churches, Ono separate coaches for the
black man), even to the repeating of
that statute which forbids intermar-
riage. This great Judge is in the
middle of bad fix, caused by the ac-
ceptance of the principles of that
party with which he affiliates
At the beginning we predicted this
approaching state of affairs and now
northern Republicans are bold enough |
to give it public endorsement. waite
Republicans in this country unbiased
by official monetary influence, con-
fronted with such a measure, will
rebel. The time has come for decisive
action, and Judge Holt is already be-
ginning to feel its force. Too many
Republicans are against him.
u L
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11
OUR NOMINEES.

can afford to be'found out of the ranks
The order all along the line is "clost
up" The column this year must be
an unbroken one. We have to pre-.
sent National ticket that Is abso-
lutely unexceptionable. Mr.. Cleve-
land has been tried and not found
wanting in any of the elements that
60 to make up great Executive.
In the Appellate race we have to pre-
sent man learned in the law, and ono
of special fitness for the position to
which he aspires. A true-hearted,
honest gentleman, with a heart open
to every cry of distress, and a hand
that never failed to respond as long as
there was a silver left in his pocket.
JAS. III. Hazelrigg will make Judge
of whom Kentucky will be proud, and
whose heart will force his mind to
look closely after the interests of the
weak against the strong; of the masses
against the classes. Marcus G. Lisle,
our candidate for Congress, is a man
whom the district will delight to
honor. Though young in years his
energy and sterling worth stand in
good stead of experience. He is a
Democrat without stain, a gentle
man with an unbemished record,
man who has an ambition to so rep
resent his district as to gain for it and
himself distinction. Judge Lisle will
be just as careful to look after the in
terests of Pike, Floyd and Magoffin
counties as those of Clark. He wants
the people of this district to UNDER
stand that, so far as his work in Con-
gress lies, after his election,!he will be
as much citizen of each of the
counties of his district as of Clark.
Richardson, Bright and Best on the
county ticket, are each of them most
exceptionally capable men; they
stand as the representatives of a
united Democracy in its protest
against the revolutionary measures of
the Republican party. They are one
and all against the Robber Tariff, the
Force Bill, and all other Republican
iniquities. John Richardson has
been tried in the Sheriff's office; we
all know him to be thoroughly
brave, honest and efficient officer, be-
sides being a Christian gentleman and
a good Democrat. Henry Bright was
raised in our midst. His energy and
capacity we are acquainted with. He
is known to be one of the quickest and
best clerks in our section. Whatever
position of public or private trust he
has held, he has received, upon quit
ting it, the most pronounced endorse
ment of those for whom he worked, or
with whom he come in contact. Jas.
Best is an honest, upright man, who
has had the generosity to offer the pro.
ceeds of the office to which he aspires
to the widows of the two men who
gave up their lives in an effort to up
hold law and order. James Best has
filled the Office of Jailer since the
death of Kavanaugh Upton in a
thoroughly satisfactory manner, and
his whole life through, has SO con-
Quoted himself as to win the conf
dence and respect of all who know
him. Can more be truthfully said for
the Republican candidates? These
same Republican nominees are the ex-
ponents of the Force Bill, the Robber
Tariff, the endless frauds and steals
perpetrated by the Dudleys, Quays,
Raums and others of that ilk. Vote
the Democratic ticket.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

Bell county Republicans cannot
stand the "Force Bill" nor
will they vote for Jud 90 Holt.
Judge Holt spoke at Middlesborough,
Friday. His speech was well received
until he undertook to apologize fol
for his vote for Asbury, and
here he got into terrible tangle, dis.
CASTING even his own party. They
will not vote for him, and Bell county
can be counted on going 100 Demo.
cratic,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

The Courier-J Journal estimates that
the cost of a State election in Ken
lucky under the Australian ballot
system will be in the neighborhood of
$4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

Big Sandy News; "Seems to us
Judge Holt has made mess and
caught himself right in the middle of
it. In his public announcement for a
long time past he has declared that
there should be no politics involved in
the election of Judge. He has used
this as one of his leading electioneer-
ing points, and after placing himself
SO decidedly upon that ground he ac-
cepted the Republican nomination at
Ashland.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

After General Viewers speech at
Pulaski, Tennessee, Saturday, citizens
of that place held meeting, and re-
iterated the charges of inhuman treat
ment of their people during the war.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11
THE FORCE BILL DID 1T.

Arkansas, Florida and Georgia, all
send up the news to the Democratic
hosts marching on to the greatNovem-
Der victory that they are solidly DEM
ocratic. The spectre of the Force
Bill will scare many Republican
ballot from the polls, both North and
South next month.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

Three discontinuencos last week.
They were Republicans. We will
have to stand it. If Republicans
don't like to hear of their party mean
ness, they have no business with the
ADVOCATE. Twenty-eight Democrats,
without solicitation, have been added
10 our list in same time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

1t is now thought that Emmett Dali
ton, the bank robber, will recover.
His father says the ruin of his boys
was brought about by dime-novel
reading and the example of the Jesse
James gang.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

If the Republicans have any
charges TO make against Judge j. III.
Hazelrigg, why not make them at
home? Why send them offa hun
dred miles to be printedp The paper
that claims to be the most prominent
Republican organ in this end of the
State, is here. Why not use it's
cnIumpc
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

We are authorized to announce Mr..
Henry d. Combs as candidate for
Circuit Clerk of Menefee county, sub
iect to the action Of the Democratic
party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

This is Democratic year, and if
you want to be in the procession you
must not get out Of the ranks. Cleve-
land and Stevenson are sure to win..
Judge Hazelrigg has his opponent
Judge Holt beaten. About Isles
election there has never been doubt.
The county ticket is clean one, and
its majority will be bigger than for
years. Get in the wagon boys or we.
will leave you long way behind.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

Judge G B Swango and wife, Mrs.
Caroline, his mothers of Hazel Green
are visiting at =. Trimble's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11
STATE OF KENTUCKY,( con
MONTGOMERY Co.

Whitney,
of of in
w. of
fitness hand this Aug.
g. A. WHTNEY cltr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

No primaries in Covington and
Newport the coming year. Party
registration was entirely overlooked
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

No mortal was more heightened and
honorable than Cecil. He was per-
feet gentleman. Holt would mortify,
crush and destroy every rising inn
pulse of the white man II voting for
negro would contribute to his own
success. Judge Jas. HI. Hazelrigg is
of the people and for the people.
There are too many white men in
this country for him to vote for
negro.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-01

DUBLIC sALE-WlLL BE SOLD AT
l. public sale at No. 1914 Jefferson
street, on Thursday, June 9. at O'Clock.
Il. IN, household furniture. among which
are one nice parlor suite, silk plush, on
solid mAho1any; one plush parlOr chair.
ono sidrluard, one hat rack, one OAK
chamber suite, one oak bcdstead, hail,
stair ana chamber COrpets. lot of mat
ting, kitchen table. oil cook steve IRE
screen, refrigerator, ana many other ar
Iticles. w. \. HGKILL, Auotioneer.
m5S-ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-01
THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1902,

80 head of fresh cows and forward NSsJV
lsprlngers They are good mixers .x@1&
and an extra fine lot; among them ara
some very fine Aldcrncys, also Il lot OF
young bulls feeders and backward spring.
ere, No. / stock.
Dinner at IL. 90 days credit. Sale to
commence at o'clocK y M. when co ndi-
ions Will be made known by
MARSHALL BAILY
Agt. for Reuben Satterthwaif.
j. q. Robinson. Auc. ma5.Itw-itds
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-01

ments In the house on December SO
and arrested the accused on January 2
Attorney-General Nicholson asked:
Did you have any conversation witt
Julia Huttr'
81 did," replied tho witness.
What did she say2'
81 object to this testimony, unless
the witness Is obliged to give her OK
act words" said MIR. Cooper and the
objection was sustained by the Court
The witness then undertook to give
this conversation, but as he persisted
~ speaking in the third person, this
line of examination was dropped.
He was then shown the band of q
rair OF drawers that had evidently
been torn off, and identified il as
being among the things found In the
house. He said that HUT claimed
that 1t belonged to an old pair OF his,
but when he undertook to put the
band around his waist 1t would not
reach around. and he tore it In trying
to make 1t meet.
lie was cross-eXa mined by Mr.. Coop
er, and said TINT he was first told II
this case on December %, and had
been working on it at different times
ever since. When he went to Hutrs
house he noticed they were very ner-
vous, but he could not detect any
tremor in their voices.
He denied having gone in the house
adjoining Hutt's to listen IL HUT
said anything about the murder. lie
noticed stains on the floor of the
house, both upstairs and down, which
resembled blood. He did rot take q
pair OF drawers from Julia HUT at the
Delaware City lookup. Neither did he
n IN III m, IniNnann NJ In al
tell him he had better confess, as he
intended to hang him any way. He
also denied that he tried to get Julia
HUT to confess after she was locked
up In the cell, and when she refused
and maintained her innocence, said:"I
intend to hang you, you id b-h.'
"Did you or did you not" persisted
Mr.. Cooper. ION the night that you
took chicken th.eI to New Castle jai',
say to one OF tho wilrdens In the pres
ence OF Frank Mccoy and others, my
reputation Ia at stake, and intend to
hang one or oil OF these people, OF
words to that ef'ect?"
81 did not, replied the witness. ~
never made any threat against them"
That Is your answer is it?' inquir-
ed Mr.. Cooper. when the witness said
at is"
As it was now after 5 O'Clock court
took a recess until 10 o'clock this
morning.
This case will doubtless take several
days, and thus far the only thing that
has been established ia the fact that
Noah Benson was murdered. that the
body found in the canal was that oil
Noah Benson, and that it was not
thrown In the water until after the
man was dead
But etill there has not been the
slightest testimony produced to con-
meet the prisoners with the crime, be-
You'd the fact that one of them was
In his company on the evening OF
Thanksgiving Day 1t is not however
known what the State has in reserve.
and the same can be said for the de-
Tense.