davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-15
What is
IESUiEI

Castoria is DIR. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium. Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is n harmless substitute
for Parcgoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant. It's guarantee is thirty years use by
Millions of Mothers. Castora destroys Worms and nllays
feverishness. Castoria prcvCnts vomiting Sour Curd.
cures DiarrhGa and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and fatulcncy.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-.
toria Is the Children's Panaccu-the Mothers Friend.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-15

Henry " Of France was stabbed III
his carriage by Ravaillac just as he was
preparing to carry out a scheme Of con-
quest.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-15
A NEW DISCOVERY
NADING'S SURE PILE CUE E

Almost instant relief in the majority of eases
in from 10 TO Is days. Never returns No
purge. Ne suppository. Ii is guarantee 10
cure the most aggravated and obstinate cases
or money will be refunded. For Information
prices, ETC., call on FRAME A. NADlNG,
l0al Liberty ST.. Winston. ". ..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-15

The municipality of Vienna has 600
clocks, regulated from four main GEN.
tiers. SO tsat standard time is assured in
ell parts Of the rjty.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-15
Catarrh in the Head

Is undoubtedly a disease of the blood
and as such only a reliable blood purifier
can effect a perfect cure. Hoods Sarsa.
parilla is the best blood purifier, and it
has cured man very severe cases OF
catarrh. 1t give an appetite and builds
up the whole system.
Hoods Pills act especially upon the
liver rousing it from torpidity to its ma,
tural duties, dure constipation and assist
digestion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-15
Castoria.

"Castoria is al excellent medicine for chill.
drea. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children"
DR. g. c. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children OF
which l am acquainted. l hope the day Is rot
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the v~ariousquack nostrlms which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr.. J. F. hISCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-18
The Potato Crop.

From all directions, we get reports
of light crop of potatoes, except in
the great potato county of Maine,
Aroostook. The farmers of that
county appear to have grown more
than an average crop, and, as prices
are already high and expected to be
higher, they will again realize hand
some income from their tubers, which
are said to be of excellent quality.
Indeed, we hear but little of quality,
the trouble being with diminished ac-
reage and light yield. According to
the report of the statistical bureau of
the agricultural department, the total
yield of the country, when we con-
slider the population, will be the small
est we ever had. But if what we
have keep well and remain sound, we
may stand better off for potatoes in
the spring than we have in several
past years when they have rotted bad
". There appears to be always some
compensation for every loss, and per-
haps we shall get our compensation
in this case, in better quality and
better keeping. 1t appears that the
Aroostook farmers, owing to the
plentiful surplus OH hand last spring
planted more than they otherwise
would have done; so last springs APP
parent loss will rebound to this years
gain. We rejoice in this good luck,
which bids fair to be a public bless
ing Mirror and Farmer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-18
A Michigan inventor has devised a

A Michigan inventor has devised a
new and seemingly practical method
for lighting trains of cars by electric
ity. In his idea the storage battery is
brought into use and many OF the
great obstacles heretofore abundance
to lightning trains by the electrical
current have been overcome. A val
liable feature is the device arranged
to retain light in the cars at a stand
still. In each car small but powerful
storage battery is placed. While the
train is in motion these batteries be-
come charged. When the train stops
at the station, the power from the
dynamo ceases, but automatically Ithe
storage batteries come into play, and
light the train. A car may be cut off
and thrown to side track to await
connection, and the lights will be in
service for six hours. The time can
be increased at will by increasing the
storage battery power. The headlight
for the locomotive and every light in
the train will be electric, and the tax
on the power of the locomotive will be
very small. The cost of the system is
less than the ordinary lights now in
use on railroads. The dynamo is so
arranged that it does not take the
power from the locomotive when il is
doing its heaviest work-that is, when
it is starting. The work begins when
the engine is moving at about Is
miles an hour. When the train is
broken up, the whole apparatus is in
a normal condition, and requires no
attention whatever.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-18
Needed improvements.

Manufacturing interests lave de-
veloped inventions far in advance of
the farm or the household. In these
.circfes. where there is need of impor-
tant Improvement, there are many of
the same old implements which were
in use half century ago. There is
need of farm wagon which will not
sink deep in mud or sand when load
is TO be drawn. Who has ever put
an eight-inch tire on a road-wagon ?
A wide band tire would roll over
mud or sand, instead of sinking in
and becoming clogged as the narrow
thin tires now do. There is nothing
patent-able in this idea, and the
manufacturer who first puts upon the
market such vehicle is almost GER
tain of success. TIE tcamster must
guage his load not by what his horses
can draw on level ground or even
uphill, but OH the ruts which the mar
row wheels have cut in the soft or wet
ground, and into which his thin,
heavy wheels cut like knives. With.
a tire presenting a five, six or eight
Snch surface, there would be no cut
ting-in and little danger of being
clogged by the soft, sticky mud. On
grass land and low ground, such
wheels would be wonderfully advan-
sageous, not only in avoidance of cut
ting up the ground, but for ease of
draft. 1t might almost pay for the
county or State to pay premium on
the use of wide tires or a fine on mar
row ones, on account of the condition
OF the roads. One of the principle
items of cost is the filling up of holes
caused by the cutting and grinding of
marrow tire wheels. With wider
ones, this would be entirely done
away with, and such thing as deep
hole or cut could scarcely occur. The
continual passing OF loaded wagons,
instead of working injury, would
smooth the earth and act like the per-
petual pressure OF huge rollers, and
would keep the track in almost per-
feet condition. Much better roads
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-18
Does Sawdust Drive Bass.

1 have just returned from a black
bass trip to Maine, and am curious to
see few records of what may be
termed good sport" in bass fishing.
The pond visited offers all the half
pound bass one can catch, with large
fish very plentiful. My best record
was fourteen bass, weighing between
two and half and three pounds each
taken between 4 and a. H., the
smaller fish did not count. Would
also mention that the best locality
was at the edge of large sawdust
bank, within three hundred feet of a
mill. / always supposed that much
sawdust was injurious to fish of all
kinds, but this experience teaches me
otherwise. At times the water was
full of fine chips, with shavings on the
surface so thick that casting was diff
cult. l presumed that sawdust was
an attraction rather than otherwise
as large fish were thick at this special
point. Sawdust kills or drives away
trout. How is it with bass ?-Cor. oil
American Angler.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-18

could be kept up throughout the
country at trife of cost compared
with the present system.
Wheels with wood or metal spokes
and hubs could be made and g.
strongly braced that any ordinary
strain on one edge would cause no
breakage. Wheels should be made
interchangeable, so that all parts could
be replaced by any man who could
handle a wrencn.--N. Y. Ledger.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-18

Schedule in Effect Nov. Is 1891.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-18
THE ADVOCATE.
WORK FOR CLEVELAND.
How the Local Democracy Enforces
Its Powerful Discipline In His
Behalf.
tst Louis Republic New York Specially

(St Louis Republic New York Specially
To-day L went on all exploring eX
petition on my own hook. met thu
BOYS who work up the districts. Per-
haps many of the readers of the Re-
public have never heard of the Hon
Il. ID. Sullivan, but every reader Of
any New York newspaper is undoubt'
ed.y familiar with Timothy Dry Dol,
lar Sullivan. He has been elected
to the New York Legislature SIX
times, and has inst been nominated
for the seventh time. Dry Dollar
Sullivan is very candid. He admitted
that he was not particularly stuck on
Cleveland. "But," he said, "the
honor of Tammany is involved, and
we're going to show the country
Democrats that we're loyal and true.
My district is going to give Zoo
more votes than we gave in 1885,"
GLOW do you sknow?" / asked
him.
because I've counted them," said
he.
Mr. Sullivan then told me about a
"kicker" in his district, who had been
talking rather extravagantly about
voting for Harrison. Mr.. Croker, the
leader Of Tammany Hail, heard Of .dr,
and he sent word to Sullivan 20 bring
the "kfcker!'' before him., Yesterday
afternoon the "kicker," i'll company
Mr.. Sullivan, called on Mr.. Croker at
Tammany Hall. They were saluted
cordially by Mr.. Croker. The "kicker"
said he was going to take off his coat
and work as earnestly and as cordially
as he ever did for the local ticket.
Mr.. Croker asked him who he was
going to vote for for President. He
said he woud!not vote for Cleveland.
~.All right" said Croaker, "you have
d right to vote for whoever you please
but the test of loyalty to TammanY
Hall at the next election will be a
vote for Cleveland for President Of
the United States.
"Let me see," said Mr.. Croker, TAX
ing little book from his drawer and
turning over few leaves. "So-and
SO and So-and-so (naming number
of mem lave been appointed to
offices uuaer the City Government at
your request. You tell them to look
out for something else to do. Every
one of their heads will fall Off within
a week.
And Mr.. Croker closed his little
book and closed the interview.
Two hours later, as Mr.. Dry Dollar
Sullivan informs me, the "kicker"
called on Mr.. Croker, and was among
the most enthusiastic Cleveland men
in New York.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-18

Some cabbage-raisers destroy cab
bage worms by sitting wheat -four
over the plants while the dew is on.
The paste formed holds the worm till
the sun scorches him to death.
The best Of food, the best of care,
viii, not prevent fowls from becoming
diseased and improbable when in
Overcrowded quarters.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-18
s II. KNOTT,

Il. NNoli' C.P ATMORE,
'ne Ge marag SS,,o Gent Pass. Ag:.,
s. f. d. MORSE, Asst Genl Passer Act
omce' Chamber OF Commerce Bldg. Cinti. O
vsion i%h Iaiy TO ail points except Rowland Di
VISION, which is daily except Sunday. ~
to Cincin'ti. -Ao'i Lexington
Ne l-Runs daily
, No 4-Rnns daily from all stations excent N.
hoTiand Division, which is daily exeent S,,nd .e
No0-Daily except Sunday. S''uay'
and 40 i o~niai,y ex sunday between Cincinnati
n No lb-Paris and Lexington Accommodation
ppaaiy. leaves Lexington 10 90 am. Ar,ives
No !-talmouth Accommodation. leaves C;n
Ginnati 10 pm Arrives Falmouth : Ok NM
dtlly except SUNDAY. W pm"
MnsILeayes Falmouth 90 am. Arrives Gin.
cinnatI % am. daily except Sunday.
Nos and make connection at Wincbas,a,. 10.
20 nts on the \. n. & NJ. V. nv '"oS'er ior
\, 10 iCal1ies through cars from Cincinnati IN
MldnleDor0ugh and Cumberland ian and ali q, W
er'nehlate stations and runs daily. '" az IN
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-18
Don't let the sheep starve and run

Don't let the sheep starve and run
down in condition by remaining in an
old wornout back lot pasture with
nothing fresh or palatable to eat.
This is the sheep husbandry that
doesen't pay, and it is quiet time that
it is laid away with the past. Sheep
should be kept thriving through the
autumn months. To do it they must
have palatable, nutritious food and
enough of it. There is no stock that
will pay better for it.
1 am paying vi per hundred for
clean cotton rags.
ll-4t 10 Ma RKoFEsKY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-18

| WICK says III MS HOHthly that ~ 10 liz
use to reset old asparagus!plants. Sci
out young plants where they are
wanted and destroy the old bed.
The apple crop of England is re-
ported very light; that of France is
light and of Holland very small. Bel
GUM has a good crop, Germany poor
mot nearly enough for its own use.
Kansas will make at the Worlds
fair notable exhibit of its native
animals. The specimens are being
prepared by Professor l.. l.. Dyche, OF
the Kansas State university, skillful
taxidermist.
A North Carolinian tells in Orchard
and Garden that he sowed the entire
list of turnips in leading seed ca;a-
logue the last week in September, and
every variety made a gSod crop.
Chopped oc:on, fed occasionally. is
very wholesome. 1t is recommended as a
preventive of disease by some author
tiles.
The California Fruit Grower says;
zone of the drawbacks of California
is the large landholder. Fortunately
he is becoming less numerous, and
the subdivision Of large ranches goes
merrily on"
According to The Farm, Field and
Stockman a calculation has been made
of the comparative results, from an
economical point of view, of the sub
stitution of lowest grades of pan mo-
lasses for coal as fuel which is now
being practiced in some parts of the
south.
Americn Cultivator says that no late
crops will pay better than piece of
land planted with mangel wurzle for
stock in winter.
According to The Jersey Bulletin,
PAGERS are unpopular in New York,
but popular,in Chicago and other town
that 60 in for speed.
Light crops of sweet potatoes are re-
ported from many sections of the south.
In proportion to its weight the goat
is the best manure maker on earth.
says The Rural New Yorker. .
Three thousand dollars in premiums
will be offered by the Aberdeen-Angus
association at the Worlds fair.
Asparagus beds can be made in
October to advantage and will be
ready to start at the opening of spring,
says Wick.
The hornfy is injuring dairy cattle
in New York state.
The sixth annual convention of the
Association of American Agricultural
Colleges and Experiment Stations will
meet in New Orleans Nov. Is.
According to the department report
the area down to wheat is the same as
year ago, and the cotton area is 16t
per cent less.
Aside from the honey stored by the
busy bee the Rhode Island experiment
station expresses the belief that the in
fluence bees and insects exert in the
proper fertilization of the flowers of
fruits and vegetables is of far greater
importance than is geneally allowed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-18
Farm Notes.

Wick says in his monthly that it is no
use to reset old asparagus!plants. Set
out young plants where they are
wanted and destroy the old bed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-18
HEALTH is WEALTH !

DIR. Z. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness. Con-
vulslons. Tits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache
Nervous Prostratien, caused by the use of alco-
hol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression
Softening OF the Brain resulting in insanity and
Old Age, Barrenness, Loss OF Power, in either
sex, Involuntary Losses and SpermatOrihOea.
caused by oyer-eXertion OF the BRAIN self abuse
or oyer-lndulgence. Each box contains one
months treatment. sl.OO a box, or sin boxes for
$500, sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF price.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-18

The first coins min,ed in North
America were produced in Mexico in
1885, and the coinage Of the colonies
that afterward became the United
States used the Mexican dollar as the
standard Of value.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-18
S 500 Reward

We will pay the above reward for any case of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache In :
digestion, Constipation or Costiveness we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable Liver pills, when
the directions are strictly complied with. They
are purely vegetable and never fail to give sat-
isfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, contain
Ing 30 pills. IS cents. Beware OF cOunterfeits and
limitations. The genuine manufactured only bv
Z T sale by all druggists. 9-iy
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-18

When Baby was Sck. We gave her cassorA
When she was Child, shs cried for Castor.s,
When she became Miss, she chung TO castori..
When sns sad Children. shs gave them Castoris
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-18
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES

To cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanied with $500, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee TO re-
fund the money II the treatment does not effect
cure. Guarantees issued only by W. 8. LlOyd
Druggist and Sole Agent, Mt Sterling, Ky.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards of New York
are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Campbell of Hell
ena. Montana, are in the city.
E. Hensey and Miss A. S. Hensey of
Seattle, Washington, are in town.
W. II. Busted, New York capitalist,
accompanied by his wife, is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Gen. Lionel A. Sheldon will leave this
afternoon for San Francisco, on bust
ness trip.
F. G. Finkle, Democratic candidate
for county surveyor in San Bernardino
county, is in the city.
Geo. A. w. Mcmillan, commercial
agent OF the Southern Pacific company
at San Diego, is in the city on flying
trip.
Hon. Olin Welborn of San Diego is
guest at the Holleubeck. Mr.. Welborn
will be the next congressman from the
seventh district.
Captain Dick, the versatile scout.
mining man, capitalist and good fellow,
is still in the city. His mine at Perris
is panning out we'll.
H. l.. Garretson, the stenographer in
General Manager Manager Wade's of
flee, has returned from trip to Arrow
head springs.
Mr.. Harry E. Feudge, the celebrated
kite shaped postal clerk, left for San
Francisco last evening. 1t is rumored
that Mr.. Feudge will not return alone.
W. F. Falk of New York is in the city.
Mr.. Falk is one of the most accom-
plished theatrical managers in the coun-
try. He is here arranging for the pro-
duction of Nothing But Money, Mrs.
Pacheco's last play, which has scored a
notable success.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
SPECIAL MEMORANDA.

Drink Red Ribbon beer. Tel. A.
Drink Pabst Blue Ribbon beer. Ger
main Fruit company, sole agents. Be-
ware of limitations.
Fine liquors for medicinal use, at II.
j. Woollacott's.
Woollacott wants 500 dozen bottles.
Boys, bring them along.
Blatz beer, Woollacott, agent.
DIR. @. Edgar Smith, rupture, female,
rectal diseases. Seventh and Main
streets. Telephone 1881.
Send couple of cases of California
wines to your eastern friends. Germain
Fruit company.
H. J. Woollacott, importer of fine
liquors.
Napa soda, Woollacott, agent.
Pure California wine put up in cases
by II. j. Woollacott. Send Lase to
your friends. 124 and 126 N. Spring
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
Forecast.
The council of labor will hold mass
meeting tomorrow evening at Turnverein

The council of labor will hold mass
meeting tomorrow evening at Turnverein
hall.
The Douglas military band will give
it's regular Sunday afternoon concert at
Westlake park at 2 80 p. m. today.
Arthur L. Stoll, president of the Star
and Crescent, was sergeant OF the High
School Color Guard on Columbus day.
The mother of the boy, Louis Oden,
who is to receive benefit at the Agri-
cultural park tomorrow, is a widow,
with a family of nine. The benefit will
consist of q mounted sabre contest be-
tween the worlds champion, Captain
Jennings, and Canadian expert.
VIM. Mendoza, locally known as
"Jo-Jo," was arrested yesterday after
noon and is charged with insulting and
chasing after little girls on Virginia
avenue, Boyle Heights. Information
was cent to the police Office that "Jo-Jo"
chased after come little girls on Thurs
day, and warrant was issued for his
arrest.
John Maskell, aged 15 years, and J.
Mansell, aged II years, escaped from
the reform school at Whittier yesterday
morning about O'Clock. The latter
was sent down from Oakland. Notice
of their escape was sent to the police
station, as it is likely that the boys
headed for Los Angeles.
The following building permits were
issued yesterday: Clara V. Kubel, ad-
dition to frame building, No. 225 Free
mont avenue, 5000; p. Laronde, brick
stores onNigger alley $500; Mrs. Hough,
addition to frame dwelling, Cottage
place, 500; Mrs. Wallace. to add to
dwelling, No. 1l16 North Main street,
5000.
Deputy County Clerk John Dunsmoor
informed HERALD reporter yesterday
that the registration Office will be open
during the usual office hours today. He
also states that the registration will ex-
ceed his estimate of several days since.
At that time it was thought the total
number of names registered would be
$1,000, but Mr.. Dunsmoor now thinks
it will nearly reach $4,000.
The steamer Santa Rosa, which has
been laid up three weeks for the pur-
pose of having her boilers overhauled,
will arrive at Redondo tomorrow MORN
ing. on her way to San Diego. The big
steamer Queen, which was in Captain
Alexander's charge while the repairs to
the Santa Rosa were being made, was
laid up at Sausali'o last Wednesday.
Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday by the Southern California
Water and Land company. The objects
of the company are to acquire water,
water rights, etc, and the directors are
J. F. Parker, San Bernardino; P. A.
Barker, Hiram Lathegel, W. M. Burkett
and Walter E. Brown, of Los Angeles.
The capital stock is $50 900, of which
$3.50 has been actually subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
INDEPENDENT UNDERTAKES.
The New Firm of Cesar & Co., at $50
South Spring Street.

The New Firm of Cesar & Co., at 536
South Spring street.
At the above address there has Just
been established one of the neatest and
best fitted up undertaking parlors in
Southern California. 1t is superbly ar
ranged, and the proprietors have gone
to heavy expense in the opening of
these undertaking rooms. The manager
who has charge of the funeral, under
taking, and embalmipg is Mr.. 0. H.
Harlan, gentleman who has followed
the business for over 40 years, and has
the finest recommendations from promi-
nent people throughout the country.
This firm is not connected with any as.
sociation and is independent of all other
establishments in the city. They in
tend to do but tirst-class work in their
line. They invite the public to inspect
their new quarters ard be convinced
that for taste and arrangement their
parlors cannot be surpassed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
ANTELOPE VALLEY.

A NTHLOfE VAiLEl - LAM bOhEAU
n I.41s south spring street, room 1.
Branch office at Lancaster in the center of
the valley We take people to- every part Of
the valley, and have some excellent locations
of government land and drelinquishments cheap.
Fine wheat land with good title. Cheap home.
for reople in n odera rcnmstances. R r.
lands. school lands, etc Head offic in charge
of 3 h. BUfTERFIELDa and A. MjHR Branch
Office conducted and locations ma by AM
DIR w YOrNu and JOHN SCHMIDT. Ger
man spoken In both Gffices. 7-31 Tyr