davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-09-13
Glover as a Farm Crop.

1t is so well understood that clover
is the most effective agency that is
commonly practicable for bringing
back fertility to a rundown field that
many seem to consider its culture
important chiefly for that reason.
Where a field once moderately fertile
has from continual cropping become
impoverished, nothing better can be
done, but the cultivation of clover as
one of the farm crops should not de-
pend on conditions or be understood as
limited to one use. 1t is bad farming
to allow a field to become so run
down that special measures must be
taken to restore fertility of which il
has been robbed. 1t is far easier and
better to keep up the fertility of the
soil as you go along than it will be &c
get it back again where it was, either
by manure or clover. Nothing il
more important than for farmer tc
learn to adapt his crops to the nature
of his soils, and thus in every way
possible avoid anything like serious
impoverishment. Glover is an indis.
pensable aid and should always be in,
cluded in the rotation. 1t can alsC
be made a profitable crop on its owl
account, independent of its fertilizme
properties for other crops. BY seed,
ing so as to get good stand and
moving early it makes excellent hay
When rightly cured all farm animals
are fond of it. and there is no better
fodder for cows giving milk. The
seed of the second straw and chat
that is not eaten by the animals car
be used as bedding for them anG
finally as manure.-P. S. d., Guern
sey County, o.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-09-13
The Pope on Religious Wars.

Madame Scverine, the Figaro's COR
respondent, who was recently sent by
that journal to the Vatican to obtain
his Holiness, views upon anti-Semi-
tism, was fortunate enough to have
been accorded the following inter-
view. The Pope said:
GAIL violent measures are objection
able to God. They are not in accord
with the lessons we are taught in the
Bible"
"Then what do you think about
religious wars?"
''The two words cannot be written
together"
"Then what does your Holiness
think of race wars?"
"What races? Everybody was
born from Adam. Everybody was
created by God. 1t does not matter
much whether the complexion is
dark or clear, inasmuch as soul
has been created in the same image.
Even when the Ghetto existed in
Rome, our priests were often seen in
that neighborhoOd, and attempted,
whenever occasion presented ITSELF to
convert the Jews to our Catholic
religion"
"And what did the Vatican do
when the mob threatened to massacre
the Jews in Rome"
THE Jews applied for protection to
the Pope, and the Pope extended his
protection to them"
But" added his Holiness, "if the
church is an indulgent mother, it
must not follow that those who will
not believe its doctrines should be its
favorite children. The church does
not hate those who do not follow its
creeds; but, at the same time, it re-
serves all its love for its faithful
children.
Notwithstanding the Pope's frail
appearance, he never has been in bet
ter health. When Leo assembled the
chair of st. Peter, in 1878, one of his
relations remarked: "Yes, no better
choice could have been made; but 1
know Pecci well enough 10 be con-
vinced that he will not last for two
years" Mgr. Prospect, who uttered
this prophecy, has lOug been under
the sods, while Leo XIII, is stiil -four
ishing--a fact which he himself
attributes to his very regular life, and
his total abstinence from anything
but simplest fare.-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-09-13
CIeanings.
We have TOO many mutton dogs.

we nave 100 many mutton dogs.
Frequent watering keeps up the
strength and courage of the horse
He does not get SO hot, weary and
faint.
Butter is high and will continue to
be through the fall and early winter
months. See to it, then, that the
cows are not allowed to shrink in
their milk for want of good feed and
plenty of it.
An experienced strawberry grower.
of Connecticut, says he saves the frs
two plants that grow upon each run
ner for transplanting to new beds,
and rejects all others. They grow
stronger and root earlier than those
that grow father out from the parent
stem.
Bagging your grapes, as a protec-
''Nh "S"ihoO tAC iOt, udNIuS OCCI
tried with success, the bagging Of
tomatoes has also been resorted to
the result being that the tomatoes
were free from rot and the equality
improved. The experiment is worth
trial next season. 1t is now toe
late to meet with full success.
Sheep are useful ON the farm tc
destroy weeds. They will nibble them
down close to the ground, and in
about two years will almost eradicate
them from a pasture. But remem
bering that if you keep them or
weeds they will become weeds 10
Sheep are good to clear the weed:
out, but they need good nutrition!
pastures to remain good for anything
| else
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-09-13

Young pullets that are hatched al
this season of the year will be of no
service during the coming winter, but
they will be the best layers in the
spring, and should begin to lay about
the first of April, or as soon as the
warm days of the spring season begin.
The better plan of disposing of all
summer-hatched chicks, however, is
to market them when they are small
as they always bring good prices
Mirror and Farmer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-09-13
NOT

In view of this record it is astonish-
ing that any intelligent man should
assail the record of Mr.. Cleveland in
connection with pensions. lie has
rendered invaluable service to honest
government in his veto of the pension
bills, and he deserves the hearty sup
port of all men, regardless of party or
of sectional relations, for his efforts to
protect the Treasury of the United
States from the organized army of
greed. Courier-Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-09-13
Children Sleeping With Aged Per-
sons.

sons.
Medical writers are nearly, If not
quite, unanimous in thinking that
child should not be allowed 70 sleep
with an aged person, and that loss of
vitality and nervous power on the
part of the child is sure to follow to
greater or less extent wherever
such course is permitted. The
opinion is held so strongly abroad, that
in foreign countries doubled beds are
rarely met with, two beds being gem
orally provided when accommodation
for more than one person is required.
A prominent medical writer, in ac-
counting. for child's loss of vitality,
if allowed to sleep with an aged per-
son, says: children compared with
adults, are electrically in a positive
condition. The rapid changes which
are going OH in their little bodies
abundantly penerate, and as extern
slVely work up vital nervo-electro
fluids. But when, by contact for
long nights with older and and mega
tive persons, the vilalizing electricity
of their tender organizations is asorb-
ed, they soon pine, grow pale languid
and dull, while their bed companions
feel corresponding invigoration. 1t
is undeniable that healthful influences
are lost by such an i'll dvised Gus
TOM" With regard to newly-born.
infants, it is necessary for the first few
days after its birth to sleep with its
mother for the benefit of animal heat,
but as soon as possible it should be
placed in cot or cradle convenient TO
the side of the bed, and not allowed,
under any circumstances, to sleep
with the nurse, or in the same bed
with the parPnts.-Spare Moments.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-14
Terrific Cyclone in Ohio.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
SPRINGFIELD, o., July 13.-At II so
o'clock cyclone struck the city, com
ing from the southwest and literally de-
molished almost the entire south end of
the city, leveling many houses almost to
the ground. The loss will foot up, it is
estimated, about $500, 200. 1t is mirac-
ulous that nobody was instantly killed.
The electric light, telegraph and tele-
phone wires are down, the streets were
filled with fallen trees, and getting about
town is attended with not only difficulty
but dangers.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-14
THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL YET,
The Discussions and Voting in the
Senate Yesterday.

Senate Yesterday.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-The Senate
Immediately after the reading of the
journal took up the Chicago exposition
clauses of the sundry civil bill. Mr..
Sanders moved to lay on the table Mr..
Quay's amendment requiring the closing
of the exposition ION the first day of the
week, commonly called Sunday" The
yeas and nays were taken on the motion
and resulted-yeas II, nays "A; so the
motion to table was lost. Mr.. Quay's
amendment was adopted. Mr.. PETER
moved further amendments "The sale
of Intoxicating liquors on the said expo
sition grounds shall be prohibited, except
for medical, mechanical and scientific
purposes" Mr. Vest remarked that this
was sheer hypocrisy. If Hsenators were in
earnest why not begin with the
senate restaurant, where Bourbon
whisky ten degrees above proof
was sold under the fraudulent name
oil ''cold tea" The amendment was
nevertheless carried by % to 26. After
a number of more or less technical
amendments had been acted upon, Mr..
Berry demanded the yeas and nays on
the passage of the whole appropriation
which he believed to be wrong in prin-
ciple. The appropriation was passed,
yeas 81, nays ID. A tedious debate fol
lowed upon the general details of the
sundry civil bill, great number OF
amendments being offered by Senators
outside of those proposed by the'appro
priation committee, most of which were
voted down. In the midst of an ami
mated discussion on the selection of {
site for new government printing Office
and without completing the sundry civi
bill, the Senate at 6:1O p. m. adjourned
agreeing that after 3 o'clock tomorrow
all discussion shall be under the fv,
minute rule.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-14
THE UNCERTAINTY OF LIFE.
Waves of the Illinois River ROllin.
Over a Score Of Drowned Bodies.
R1,T Fol Il, f1,t l,os Tot ,iolo

Waves Of the Illinois River Rolling
Over n Score Of Drowned Bodies.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
PEORIA, ILL.,, July 13-The waves of
the Illinois river now roll over the forms
of score of people who, only few
hours ago, were enjoying themselves to
the fullest extent. At 10 o'clock last
night cyclone swept over the city,
leaving death and obstruction in it's
wake. The most serious and appalling
disaster of the night was caused by the
capsizing of the pleasure steamer Frank
G. Folsom. at the foot of Caroline street.
At Lake View park, mile above the
city, a representation of Pompeii was
given. For this occasion the
Folsom, a P,kin boat, came up with
forty people. A landing was made here
and two or three couples joined the
party. Fifteen others also got on board
the boat at the park, SO that the passcn-
ger list reached full sixty. AS the boat
came out of the landing and started down
to the city it was struck by the cyclone
and turned over. 1t was little midway
in the river and sank rapidly. Owing to
the tempest the cries of the passengers
could not be heard. Word was con
veyed to the police station and every man
ordered to the scene. Small boats were
put off the Folsom, the hull of which
could be seen when the lake was illumi
mated by the vivid lightning, and four
persons were taken off it by the first boa
out. 1t is known that there are over
dozen in the cabin of the ill-fated steamer
When the boat careened over every on,
rushed to the sinking side to escape th'
steam and many of them were WASHED
over board. One man who has just beer
brought off says he saw several womel
sink down under the wreck and the
were cooked to death by the steam
Every time the boat careened some o
the poor unfortunates clinging to tn
rails would release their hold and disap
pear in the water. There are now eigh
bodies at the morgue. Five of ther
are women and only three have bee
identified. They are those VIII
were caught near the escapin
steam and their features are burned unit
they are unrecOpniZable
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-14

TO AVENGE 4 NEGRO FIEND BN
CONTENPTABLE MEANS.
The Plot To Lynch an lncOncerncd d
White Prisoner NiPPcd
i'm the Bud.

By Telegraph 10 the State Chronicle.
PADUcAH, KY, July 13.-It was to
avenge the death of Charles Hill, by
lynching J. Z. Randle, white prisoner.
that the mob of negroes assembled at the
Jail Monday night. Whileit is true that
the negroes Tuesday night said they had
assembled to protect the Jail from an as
sault an entirely different state of affairs
has leaked out. An examination by the
police revealed that they for several
weeks have been receiving invoices of
Winchester rifles from Cincinnati and
that they have received con-
siderable number. At midnight
everything is quiet. The members
of the military company are resting
on their arms ready to march at mo-
ments notice. There are SO many armed
men on the streets that it reminds one
Of war times and Paducah presents the
appearance of beleagured city. The
sheriff has seventy five deputies on duty
and the chief of police has one hundred
extra men patrolling the town. Early
last evening body of armed negroes
collected in ravine beyond the Ten
nessee bridge. The marshall sent squad
of men to arrest them and several shot.
were exchanged. The negroes retreated
and escaped. The police force WAS bus,
all night arresting every negro founC
about the city and the Jail is full to over
flowing. Most of them had arms of on,
kind or another. The city is in tremo
of excitement. expecting every momen
that there will be some kind of an out
break The six dozen stands of arms or
dered by the mayor arrived from st
Louis last night and to-day an armed
body was set to work to disperse TIN
negroes and arrest the leaders TIL
feeling has been very bitter and nothin:
but the utmost prudence has prevente'
violence. Sheriff Stanley wired Governo
Brown this evening that everything wa
quiet, but an outbreak was likely to oc
cur at any moment.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-14
Quick Work of an officer as He Was
Shot to the Ground.


SPOKANE, Wash, July 13.-To night
Luke Bowles, sheriff of Whitman
county, stopped here with Sim Harris
and his wife, who were both arrested at
White Sulphur Springs, Montana, for
horse stealing. Bob Masterson, the we'll
known desperate, entered the Pacific
hotel. where the sheriff was, and man
aged to slip revolver to his daughter,
Harris wife. Then Masterson drew a
revolver and shot Sheriff Bowles twice
in the breast. AS the sheriff sank he
shot Masterson through the head, killing
him instantly. The infuriated woman
jumped on the PROSTATE sheriff, but he
secured her weapon and, while lying OF
his back compelled her and her husband
to surrender. Bowles is not expected to
live"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-14

Frick and LOvejOy are as ssHard'' a,
the Iron they Work.


By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
PITTsBURG, July 13.-Secretary Love
JOY, of the Carnegie steel company, this
morning declined to discuss the situation
or future, except as to the action to be
taken in reference to the notice from the
Beaver Falls and upper and lower Union
mills, that unless the company granted
a conference with the Homestead work
ers the men in the mills named would
come out, and on this question he said
"The action of the men in these mills
will have no weight on this question,
nor will their request be granted. The
policy of the company has been fixed and
will not be altered We will hold nc
conference with the Homestead mill men
whatever the result This we have stated
at numerous times and our position has
not and will not change. If the men ir
every department of every mill we have
go out because we will grant no confer
ence with the Homestead men, it will
not alter the case"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-14
The LaXVless Strikers At 1t Yet.

By Telegraph to the State hronicle.
MINNEAPoLIs, Minn., July ia
special to the Journal from Spokane says
that the strikers blew up the railroad
bridge at Mullane early this morning to
prevent the troops from Missouri effecting
an entrance. 1t is reported that all the
Occur D'Alene mines are filled with ex-
plosives preparatory to a general destrue-
tion of the property. The strikers will
have trouble if they do this and plan to
escape, as the State and Federal troops
hold practically all the passages of egress
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-14
NIr. Cleveland Writes of the South.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle,

PINE BLUFF, Ark, July 13.-At a
Cleveland and Stevenson demonstration
held here letter from Grover Cleveland
was read which contained the following
The evils and dangers that menace the
people of the South in case of democratic
defeat are appalling to those whom they
are especially directed, but it should not
be forgotten in any quarter that those
things cannot be visited upon one section
of our people without endangering the
safety which all find behind an honest
and faithful observance of principles
upon which our entire political fabric
rests y
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-14
W H. & R. S, TUCKER & CO.,
SUMNER FURNISH HINGS
FOR =
GEN lE Nj E N.

The most comfortable of
all shirts tor the summer
are Negligee.
Whether one goes away
or not, the garments are al
most a necessity. | he
STYLES for this season en-
brace many new textures,
Though in Negligee effect,
they are now brought out
more dressy than ever.
Prices SOC, 75c,, 5 90 and
Nd.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-14
Col. Taylor Sails for Europe.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
New YORK, July 13.-Among the
passengers on steamship City of New
York for Liverpool to o-day was Col. JAS
L. Taylor, of Washington, who has just
resigned as general passenger agent of
the Richmond & Danville railroad COM
pany. Col Taylor goes abroad as Euro
pean passenger representative of the
Pennsylvania railroad with headquarters
at London. He is also charged with
special commissions by the Worlds Fair
board
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-14
In the World of Sports.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, July 13-An internation-
al regatta will be held on the Potomac
river July % and "a, which will attract
considerable attention in the aquatic
world of sports. On Saturday, July "a,
Hanlon and O'Connor will row in double
scull against Hosmer and Ross for a
purse of 800.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-14
SFOUnd Yet LOST,

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July 13.-Terence
Obrien, 70 years old, 6 footman in the
Gaylor shaft at Plymouth, was found by
a searching party last night. He was
lost in the mine for fifty-two hours, dur
ing which time he was without food. 1t
is feared that he will go crazy from the
terrible strain upon his mind.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-14
The eInVestigatiOn Still On.

by ItIegTapH 20 In6 SCaUt CHIUHICIt.
PIrTsBURG, July 13.-The invcstiga-
tion of the labor troubles at Homestead
by the congressional committee con
tlnues, and will probably be finished To-
morrow night. Leaders in the Amalga-
mated Association were examined to-
day. The queries are rigid.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-14
Demand for Car Reeds speech.

BY Telegraph 70 The state chronicle.
WAsHINGToN, July 13.-When Mr..
Reed concluded his speech on the silver
resolution in the house to day he was
besieged with applications for it, and
within two hours after its delivery sub
scriptions had been made for upwards
of 1875, 900 copies of 1t.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-14
Tragedy at Pittsburg.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 13-At Char
tiers, David Hughes, a lad Of Is murdered
Thomas Connors, aged 16. A common
pen knife did the work, the victim dying
in eight minutes after receiving the cash
in his throat. 'Fhe boys had quarrelled
during the day. They met on the Char
tiers bridge and Connors kicked Hughes.
A scuffle followed curing which the
tragedy occurred.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-14
From a Picnic to the Grave.
TELEGRAPH to the State Chronicle.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
MIDDLETowN, N. V, July ia
freight train on the Ontario & Westarn
railroad struck wagon containing ten
persons returning from a picnic at 2 80
this morning and killed four persons.
Three others were injured.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-14
New Members of the Worlds Fair
Board.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-At meeting
of the board of control of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition to-day, General j.
w. Sinclair, of West Virginia, and c. D.
Massey, of Delaware, were elected mem
bers of the board of administration, a
new board created by agreement upon
which is conferred the authority to ad-
minister affairs relating to the exposition.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-14
MurderIs Common Now,

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
ST. LOUIS, July 13-At 9 o'clock this
morning sheriff E. L. Dozenbach, of
Clayton, twelve miles west of here, shot
and instantly killed major w. S Smith.
ex- assessor of the same place. The shoot
ing was the result of political quarrel
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-14
The Elections In Britain.
to the State Chronicle

By Cable TO the State ChrOn1cIe.
LONDON, July 13-Up to 5p. m. the
election returns show the election of $50
tories. 211 liberals, 35 unionists, AZ ma
tionalists and 26 Parnelltes. The net
liberal gain is 48.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-14
Two Bills Signed Up.
praph To the State Chronicle.

By Telegraph TO the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, July 13-The president
has signed the pension appropriation
bill and the river and harbor appropria
ton bill.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-14

DIV IeIeSTdpH 10 JIG oCdIe OIlTOIICIo
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Jones,
of Nevada, the great free coinage advo-
cate, says that the defeat of the bill in
the House to day was simply postpone
ment of the bill. He said that the silver
men would introduce bill next session
as substitute for the bill defeated to-
day. The silver party was not downed
by any means.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-14

BY Telegraph to The State Chronicle.
New YORK, July 13.-While Mrs.
Carr, aged SO, and her two little girls,
aged respectively 6 and years, were
walking on the tracks of the West Shore
railroad, near the West Havcrstraw
station yesterday, they were struck by an
express train, which instantly killed the
woman and one of the children and
fatally injured the other. The tragedy
was witnessed 10y many Mortified people.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-14

U. s. Hobart died in San Francisco
worth 81, ZOO, 600. In 1870 he was car
man in mine earning 81 day.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-14
How North Carolina Voted.

WAsHINGToN, July 13.-On the reso-
luton to consider the silver bill to-day
and tomorrow the North Carolina dele
cation voted with the yeas.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-14
Four Hundred More AmalS amatcd
Men go on n Strike.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WYANDoTTE, Mich July 13.-The
four hundred employees of the Eureka
iron and steel company have struck.
They are members of the Amalgamated
association. Boyds agency in Detroit is
hiring men from the Pinkerton force, but
Boyd denies that the men are coming
here.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-14
The ssGrand Old yIam,, Oh Top.
C.ble to tho State ChronicIe

By Gable 70 The State ChrOnlcle.
LONDON, July 13.-Mr. Gladstone has
been re elected in Midlothian, receiving
$3.50 votes to SOFT for Colonel Wau-
chope, the liberal unionlst candidate.