davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
/" GOOD DEEDS. ;"

Once said celebrated cardinal, ''ring out clear
is to alleviate human suffering. .aFor many
years my father was sick; he had blood poison,
catarrh lung ana Kidney trouble and could not
retain anything on his stomach; he was so
weak that he was unable to walk doctors could
not do anything for him., says Mr.. Duncan
McLeDnan, 492 King street. "We heard Of the
great cures effected at the BERLIN MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, sos South Spring street, Los An
geles; my father sent me to get some medicines
there, and it cured him entirely {"
Well, such facts as the above need no COM
ment. Cone ultation free.
They have over 10000 testimonials OF won.
derfnl cures. ~ ~, S
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
n What . Cnn~h

Will you heed the warning? The signal per-
haps of the sure approach of that more terrible
disease, Consumption. Ask yourselves if you
can afford for the sake of saving soc. to run
the risk and do nothing for it. We know from
experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your
cough. 1t never fails. This explains why
more than Million Bottles were sold the past
year. 1t relieves Group and whooping cough at
once. Mothers, do not be without it. For
Co., and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
DUNLAP" Hats.

Today is the set opening day for the sale of
r. Dunlap 4 Co.'S celebrated hats. A fine line
OF spring and summer styles now ON sale
at Desmond's, No. 141 s. Spring street, Bryson-
Bonebrake block.
Columbus buggy company's buggies, 21O-212
North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27

"The use Of 'CastoIia Is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems 2 WORE
of s,,pereroration to endorse it. Few are the.
Intelligent families vino do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.
New York City.
r,ate Pastor Eloomirgdalc Reformed Church
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27

"Castoria issowell adapted to children that
recommend isas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, IL. d.,
Iii So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N, Z.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27

At Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica. Physician
recommend them for health and vigor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27

Horse blankets, clippers and buggy robes at
Foy's saddlery house. 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorias.

New carriage repository, 210-2l2 North
Main street, r'e.'s' n 'fs' y ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
To and From Europe
Hotel Arcadia,

Outward and prepaid ocean steamship
agent, 129 North Spring street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
Cheap Lumber.

Cheap Lumber.
Before purchasing lumber ii will be to your
advantage to let Clark & Humphreys figure your
bill. Office, 123ls West Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27

Santa Monica. is now open for the tourist
season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
for Infants ard Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes Cd
Sestion,
Without injurious medication.
For several years 1 Isnavc recommended
your Castoria, and shah always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results
EDWIN r. PARDEE. NJ. D.,
"The Winthrop 1s5th Street and 7th Ave-.
New York City
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04
Democratic Clubs.

On Friday Oct. 7, a eiocrati,
club will be organized at thehnoutl
of Two-mile, on Grassy creek, bd OF
the following day like organization
will be made at Red Bush this
county. Hon. III. B. Kinsolvina the
silver-tongued orator, of Mt. Stenng,
and other prominent speakers will be
present.--Paintsville Courier.
Mr.. Kinsolving will tell the god
people something of Mr.. Holt, that Ie
is representative in fact of nothif,
deceptive blind. The independet
non-political scheme won't win. RI
publicans won't accept him, and h
is repulsive to Democrats. Ho
voted for the negro Asbury.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04
According to the Gazette's theol

According to the Gazette's theory,
any Democrat who has at any time
voted for Republican is only a $50
called Democrat" and record thus
made is one of reproach. Democrats
who eight years ago voted for Holt,
though he claimed to be an independ-
ent, the Gazette brands as "so-called
Democrats" In this day there will
be very few real white men who will
vote for Judge Asbury Holt; and as
to the county ticket, that is straight
Republican Force Bill by name and
practice, and Democrat who would
SO far forget himself as to get in such
company would be mighty bad $50
called Democrat" This is according
to the Gazette's logic. A Democratic
vote for James II. Wood, Republican
nominee for Circuit Court Clerk,
would impair Democratic influence.
So much for the Force Bill Gazette's
reasoning; and it must take its own
medicine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04

Boss Plat, of New York, in a
speech at Cooper Institute, New York,
on Wednesday night, sent forth the
declaration that the Force Bill is an
issue in this campaign, notwithstand-
ing Brer. Harrison's attempt to dodge
it. He said: "The Republican party
believes in free ballot and fair
count, and that, we will have. We
fought for that right from Bull Run
to Appomattox; we paid for the
blessed privilege five thousand mill
ions of dollars and over million of
precious lives, and in Gods name We
will fight for it as long as single Re-
publican remains alive within the
limits of the American Union, be it
in the State of Alabama OF in the
State of New York"
This declaration was greeted with
cheers by the audience. In it, will be
plainly seen, Mr.. Plat serves notice on
the American people that the Repub-
lican party will have the Force Bill if
they must fight for it. 1t is inmate
sial by what name you call the bill,
the meaning is the same. He
calls it the Elections Bill-the people
have named it the Force Bill. We
have too many illustrations of what a
"free ballot" and "fair count" means
from a Republican standpoint. AS
long as the count is in favor of the
Republicans, the count is fair and the
ballot free. God save us from any
such free ballots and fair counts.
This vilely infamous measure, born
in the brain of Johnny Davenport, of
infamous notoriety, and dressed up
and put through the lower House of
Congress by Lodge Gone of those
ID literary fellows'O, aided by
Car Reed and his cohorts, is tor
nothing but to perpetuate the power
of the Republican party. The viii
famous thing would bring trouble,
sorrow and woe untold upon one sec
ton of our country; but what care
they for that so they can retain GER
tain grasp upon the official patronage
of the Government No more devil
ishly vile measure was ever proposed
by any party, in the history OF our
country. The Gazette favors the
Force Bill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04

Because we have expressed our
views on matters pertaining 10 pub
lie interests, some of our subscribers
have discontinued their patronage.
We do not object to this at all; but if
they will stop in life's busy whirl
only moment and think, they will
know more of themselves. We want
it distinctly understood, however, that
the ADVOCATE is run in the interest of
no one man or set of men, and that
the cause esEoused and principles
held are, according to our judgment
andainformation, TOR the betterment
of the people. If Republicans cannot
conscientiously patronize us, we have
no objections 10 their Withdrawing.
We prefer Democratic principles to
their money, and shall continue in
their PRONUNCIATION. Still we do not
announce we have money enough to
get along without any Republican
patronage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04

Let the Republicans come out and
make any charge they may have
against Judge Hazelrigg, openly and
above board. None of this Mountain
Echo business. If they want q cam
paign of personalities they can get it.
Judge Holt voted for the negro Asbury
against white man, James Cecil.
This we have urged against him and
shall continue to do so. We have no
desire to air any matters of private
nature that parties are ready to urge
against Judge Holt Hands of, gen.
tlemen, or you may find you are play
ing with dynamite.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04

In the Common Pleas Court last
week the case of H. F. Embry & Co.,
of Louisville, against the Newmarket
Distillery Co., praying for damages to
the amount of $4,000, was disposed
of by the jury returning verdict OF
5000 against the Newmarket Co.
The case will be repealed. The New
Co. had contracted with Embry &
Co. to furnish them daily Stop from
600 bushels Of grain which was to be
fed to cattle, which contract was CON-
piled with by the Newmarket Co,
January Is, 1891, slop was shut off on
account of the failure of Embry & Co.
to make payment for same for the
month of December, 1891, as contract
required. Hence the suit. Embry &
Co. were represented by Hon. John
Rodman, of Frankfort, and White &
Brooks, and the Newmarket Co. was
represented by Judge George G.
Drane, Of Frankfort, Judge IL. Buford,
Lexington, and Tyler & Apperson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04

The Gazette, the Republican organ
of Montgomery county, representa-
tive of such measures as the Infamous
Force Bill, Tariff robbery and the
Pension steal, all at once comes to the
rescue of Judge w. ii. Holt
the man who is all things to all
mentor the reelection of Holt; and
in the defense of this selfish piece of
humanity, he informs Democrats that
if they have ever voted for this slick
citizen they are "so-called Demo-
crats," and that stigma rests upon
their political record, time without
limit. 1t further conveys the idea
that such vote is not appreciated by
Republicans. Remember, Democrats,
if you vote for Holt you are branded
by his party as "so-called Demo-
crat ;" and more, that Judge Holt is a
rank Republican, so much so that he
forgets color lines; and while he pre-
tends to be the white mans friend, he
has a vote for the negro, Asbury.
This same "Force Bill" journal would
have you believe Judge Holt began a
moneyless man, and by his own eff
forts has attained to fame and for
tune, when the fact is that his good
old mother provided for him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04


The Force Bill Gazette attacks
Judge B. j. Peters because he has
dared to write a letter Of endorse
ment of Judge j. II. Hazelrigg, to be
sent, to a number, of his host OF
friends,in Eastern Kentucky 1t then
goes out of its way to attack the ven-
cradle Judge, land exhibits its meanness
and litlleness as follows: "He (Judge
Peters, was also strongly spoken OF
for third term, but the unbounded
popularity of the lamented Judge
John M. Elliott, the distinguished son
of the mountains, swept such an idea
from the minds of the people" The
facts are: Judge Peters was elected
to his second term of Office by over
10000 majority, unless the official re-
turns lie. He was, at the expiration
of the term over seventy years of age.
The weight of years were heavy upon
him and the cares of official duty had
become burdensome. He had prom
Used both his personal friends, Judges
Elliott and Phister that lie wonid not
again be a candidate. He had no
thought of allowing his name to be
used, for his word had long before
been passed to the above named gem
tlemen. This thrust of the Force
Bill Gazette is as mean as it was I'M
necessary. We might mention let
ter of endorsement written by an
other than Judge Peters-a man high
in authority--in which a higher
tribute to Judge Hazelrigg's standing
and ability is paid than in that writ
ten by Judge Peters. Should tie
Gazette desire this letter we will pro-
duce it for them, in bad haste, as we
think il wonld be for MS to do so.
The Gazette favors the Force Bill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04

Judge James III. Hazelrigg is as
true gentlemen and as well versed a
lawyer, as Eastern Kentucky has in
her borders. The man who votes for
Hazelrigg votes for a man who is one
of the people, in close sympathy with
them and who will render his decis-
ions in their interest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04

The Courier-Journal devotes some
half dozen columns in yesterdays
issue to showing up Gen. Viewers
record during his stay in the South in
1S63-64.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04

We are authorized to announce Mr..
Henry ID. Combs as candidate for
Circuit Clerk of Menefee county, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04

A. e. Wilson accepts the Republic
can nomination for Congress in the
Louisville district. He commends the
Force Bill and the Mckinley iniquity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04

Renan, the famous French philolo-
gist and literateur, died in Paris Sun
day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04

James ii, Wood voted for the negro
Asbury against whitesman. James
III. Wood is in favor of the Force Bill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04

The Republican party has taken
charge of the "non-political" cam
paign Of Judge Holt, and the first we
see of it is found in the last issue of
the Echo published at London, Ky.
This paper under the mask of list of
questions makes cowardly attack
upon Judge j. II. Hazelrigg. The
Echo we are glad to note has the
grace to apologize for the manner of
attack. We have looked upon it as
too decent a sheet to lend itself to such
cowardly piece of business and has
ten to give it the credit for in some
degree apologizing for obeying such
behests from anyone, be lie whom he
may. We are advished where the
matter came from. We very much
prefer to deal only with the political
record of Judge Holt, but if the Judge
and his friends want another kind of
warfare, we serve notice on them now
and here, we will not shrink from it,
nor will we go hundred miles away
to publish it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04

Oh, you dandy, you sweet-scented
geraneum, you thick lip, woolly son
of Africa! 1t takes mighty good
man to vote for you, heightened
gentleman, a non-politician. Judge
w. I'll. Holt voted for you against the
intelligent gentleman, the pride of the
mountains, the lamented Jim Cecil.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04
STATE OF KENTUCKY cor
MONTGOMERY Co.

certify tt w.
of Appeals of Kentucky Aug 81
the LAID
WHtnessn handful Aug Fl, 1892.
GA. Within Cpk.
BvW Be {,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04

Grover Cleveland filled the Treasury.
Benjamin Harrison emptied it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-04
PRIZES.
PROBLEM.

at the bottom of well ten feet deep climbs up a
top of I'll ells van - '"A
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-21
Bees Capture a candy store.

About nine o'clock one morning q
few bees, apparently attracted by the
odor of sweets, entered the confec-
tionery store of Frank Il. Theburg,
at New Brunswick, n. j. Mr.. The
burg and his clerk were behind the
counter, and in a rear room, which
could be seen through the doorway,
four men were at work making fresh
candy. The bees were driven out
without difficulty, but it would APP
pear that they were only a prospect
ing party. About 1915 o'clock a
very large swarm entered the rear
room through a window. The men
then fed into the store. Mr.. The
burg hurried around the counter To
close the window in the rear room,
but when he reached the doorway he
could hardly sec the window. The
room was black with bees. His EN-.
ployes in the store we're flashing
towels furiously to right and left,
but the bees only buZzed the louder
and stung the harder, and sAon all the
men rushed into the street. The
bees remained in possession.
The other day some one told Mr..
Theburg that If he caught the queen
bee and took her out or killed her the
rest would leave the place. George,
he said to his clerk, "go in and catch
the queen bee" George did not do
so. On Saturday, ordinarily the bust
est day in the week, no business was
done. The bees still held the fort.
The following Tuesday Mr.. Theburg
began to burn sulphur. lie bought a
quantity Of it, built fire in a big
can, and put the sulphur on it, made
a wild rush into the rear room, with
his face and hands protected, set the
can on the floor and flew out again.
In the morning he filed barrel
and small box with the dead bees
he found on the floor. There were
still several hundred crawling about
in the show windows, but they died
within a few hours
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-21

There Have Been Many oisnts. but
Chang IL the Tsilest Now Living.
Turner the naturalist, declared
that he once saw, upon the coast of
Brazil, race OF gigantic savages, one
Of whom was IL feet In height. M.
Thevet, OF France, in his description
Of America, published at Paris in
1875, asserted that he saw and
measured the skeleton Of South
American which was ii feet inches
In length. The Chinese are said to
claim that In the last century there
were men In their country who meas
ured 10 feet In height. Josephine
mentioned the case of a Jew who was
10 feet 2 inches in height. Pliny
tells Of an Arabian giant, Gabara, 8
feet inches, the tallest man in the
days Of Claudius.
John Middletown, born at Hale, In
Lancashire, In the time of James l.,
was 8 feet 3 inches in height; his
hand was II inches long and 81
inches broad, says DIR. Platt, in his
History of Staffordshire. The Irish
giant, Murphy, contemporary with
O'Brien, was 8 feet 10 inches. A
skeleton In the Museum of Trinity
College, Dublin, is 8 feet inches in
height, and that of Charles Byrne, in
the museum Of the College of Sur
geons, London, Is s feet inches.
The tallest living man is Chang-tu-
Sing, the Chinese giant. His height
is 7 feet inches. lid Bits.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-21
Sad Paintings.

In an amusing account of her farm
ing difficulties, Kate Sanborn re-
counts her struggles in raising
poultry, and gives an appalling list of
the maladieS to which hen-hesh is
heir. Even with the conquest Of
these preliminary trials, however,
difficulties do not cease, for, having
raised the chickens from helpless
babyhood TO such a stage that they
have become family pets, parting
with them proves wellnigh unen-
durable.
1t is hard and slow struggle to
get my chickens killed. l say, in an
off-hand manner, with assumed non
chalance:
ELLEN, want Tom to kill rooster
at once for to-morrow's dinner, and
have an order from a friend for four
more; so he must select five to-
night"
Then begins the trouble.
"Oh," pleads Ellen, don't kill dear
Dick! poor, dear Dick! That is
Toms pet of all; so big and hand
some, and knows so much! He will
jump up on Toms shoulder and eat
out of his hand, and come when he
calls. And those big Brahmas, don't
you know how they were brought up
by hand, as you might say. and they
know me, and hang around the door
for crumbs; and that beauty of a
Wyandotte, you couldn't eat him."
When the matter is decided, and
guillotining is going on. Ellen and l
sit listening to the ax-thuds and the
death-squawks, while she wrings her
hands saying:
"Oh, dearie me! what a world this
is! What thing to look into, that
we must kill the poor innocents to
eat them. And they were so tame
and cunning, and would follow me
all r0undl1
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-21
An UnIucky Ring.

Round the neck of the Holy Virgin
Of Almudena, the patron saint of
Madrid, for whom fine new church
is being built close to the Royal Pal
ace, very beautiful diamond ring
hangs on a thin gold chain. The
ring belonged 70 the late King AL.
phonso Kill, and strange history is
connected with it, which may well
appeal to the minds of the supersti-
tious Spaniards. On the day OF his
wedding to Mercedes, the daughter
OF the Duke OF Montpensier, the
King gave the ring to his bride, who
wore it till her early death. After
the funeral the King gave the ring
TO his grandmother, Queen Christine,
who died soon after. Infanta Maria
del Pillar, the sister OF the King, then
became its possessor. She had worn
it only few days when she died.
Then the ring became the property OF
the King once more, and he gave IL
to the sister OF his late consort, Prin.
cess Christina, the youngest daughter
OF the Duke Of Montpensier Three
months later the young girl was
dead. The King had now become
aware of the unfortunate colnci-
dcnces, and instead of giving it away
he himself wore the ring, till he also
went to his early grave.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-21

than its share of dynamite of late.
Three times since the revolt against
Palacio was actively begun has 1t been
shaken by terrific explosions. The last
one was about week ago. 1t was the
most deafening and destructive yet ex-
perienced. The perpetrators of this
outrage had chosen time when the
streets were crowded with people and
the explosion created the widest panic,
not equalled during any recorded earth
quake. The people rushed like mad
men from one place to another, seeking
shelter.
Though the police did their best to
discover the bomb-throwers, they, as
usual, had not left trace after them
except the evidence of their crime. In
vestigatlon showed that the bomb had
been exploded along the side of the
residence of Minister of Finance Matte,
who Is suspected Of having advanced
Palacio large sum of money, said to
have been supplied by Guzeman Blanco,
relative OF Matte, on condition that
the last named was to take the customs
receipts until the loan should have
been paid. Advices announced the total
defeat of Palacio's followers, but this
may only be one OF the pleasantries to
which the rest of the world has grown
accustomed. The chances are that the
strife will be prolonged till there is no
bone OF contention-money. When the
treasury and other resources are ex-
hausted the wild, turbulent bursts of
patriotism will ooze out and leave but
the natural result of q foolish but sup
posed-to-be patriotic acknowledgment
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-21
Chinese Never Save Life.

Much has been written of the
peculiarities and eccentricities Of the
Chinese, but it is not generally known
that the people of the Celestial EN-
pire will not rescue one another from
accidental death.
At fire in San Francisco several
years ago six Chinese were imprisoned
in room by three-half inch iron
bars, which could easily have been
broken away. There were two or
three ladders in the neighborhOod,
which could have been placed at the
windows and the unfortunates easily
rescued from horrible death. There
were hundreds of their countrymen
looking on at their frantic efforts to
escape. Yet they offered no assist
ance and gave no evidence of sorrow.
A man who has saved many lives,
in speaking with q Chinese, once said
they were very heartless, and cited
this San Francisco fire as an example,
whereupon the Celestial exclaimed:
IL tell you, You sabbee Joss?
Gol-Almighty, alice samee. China
man call him Josh; Mclean call him
God. Call him anything. Alice
samee. Now you say Gol-Almighty
make ebleting?"
"Yes, everything"
snake alice menu"
"Yes."
Know ebleting?"
"Yes."
"Now you think you know more
than Go1 AlmiUhtvoo
mo, 1 do not"
"He makee alice men. He see one
man. He think him no good. He
say, You no use; go die You think
you know bette than does Gol-Al-
mighty. You 20 swim; you no let
man die. Now Gol-mighty he say,
He velly smart. He catchee man l
tell go die. Velly well, that man he
begin new. He cally that mans life,
all him sins, all him troubles, all him
bad luck. You have heap good
tings?"
mo"
"No hab much houses, much money,
much land?"
"No, not much"
"All light, you nebbe hab much
luck. How many you sabee?"
about fifty"
"Oh, you nebbe get out. You
cally all fifty life. Ebleting you do,
no finish, wolk alice time, heap
tlouble. You nebbe get old; you
live long time Sabee fifty life. You
live bundled years-hab bad luck alice
time. Gol-Almighty, he sabee best.