davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

MISS DE LETTRE has opened her primary
Drsytou
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

w HAT will you present to the newly mar.
u,os rled coupler We will show you line Of
~eluing presents that will please and crafty
ssI Su aud delight the recipient The prices are
c cSO astonishingly low. Don't forget that we
t6 au suggest an appropriate present. Now is
'uo TINE. GEO W. ALLEN & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

bONNWARE and Royal Worcester we have
ami, an excellent assortment. Such lovely pres
o1s IN centerpieces, vases, statuettes and
ne Ner beautiful ornaments. You must not miss
a. We have the goods GEO. W. ALLEN &
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

DHILLIPs' FOREST CITY STEAM DYE
L WORKS, for best work, IS Broughton aud
81 Abercorn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

NGLASSWARE we lead the trade; our line
cut glass is revelation in the art OF elegant
Signs. We will be plersed to show you the
oSock' GEO. W. ALLEN & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

pERSONAL-Your future revealed according
L to science of astroloRy, with Den picture
of future husband or wife. Send 20 cents, full
dates of birth and description of self Prof. M.
BROWN, Box 1910, Chicago, III.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

TOILET soaps at 8 cents and 10 cents a cake:
i these are exceptionally fine for the money
also Ivory soap, three for 25 cents. PARK EX-
| TENSION DRUG STORE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

Id NEWSPAPERS-200 for IS centsa-
business Once Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

ITO KEEP COOL get one of those celebrated
l. lightning Ice cream freezers. They give
the best results Of any freezer on the market,
CORNWELI, & CHAPMAN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

d OSSIGNOL & DAVIS will handle your
III property ana stocks and bonds satisfac-
torily. Give them trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

nYETNG. cleaning and finishing by a skilled
~ New York dyer all work warranted at
reasonable prices. Dresses dyed without rip
ping at the NEW YORK STEAM DYE WORKS
Whitaker and Hull streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

WANTED. two unfuruished rooms, one with
w southern exposure and board: location
between Hall and South Broad and Barnard and
Habersham. Address p. o. Box No. 223.
WANTED. fat OF rooms in central or east
w ern part Of the city. Address f., Morn
ing News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

WANTED, by young lady. position in Office
w as assistant bookkeeper, clerk or cashier
several years experience. Address K. L., care
News office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-12-27
Christmas in tho Land of tho Cza,

Throughout the Ukraine, or little
Russia, Christmas is observed as great
sacred day. Weeks before Christmas
preparations for welcoming the so called
"Christman kutia" (barley grits) are go
ing on in peasants hut.
The hut is whitewashed, the floor and
polatia (bed of boards) are scrubbed, the
holy images, or ilkons, on tho walls are
adorned With coarse linen towels EN-
broidered, and q few crosses, neatly
made of straw or hay, are nailed upon
the ceiling and wall.
A beach covered with hay is placed at
the corner under st. Nicholas image,
upon which rests the pot with the sacred
kutia.
The head OF the family, after offering
prayer and expressing few wishes be-
fore the kutia-such as that the next
summers crop may be abundant, or
that general prosperity may crown his
home-talzes his seat ut the head of the
table. His example is followed by the
rest of the members.
The pot with the kutia is soon placed
before them, and after few more little
formalities is devoured with great ap-
petite. After this is dono all dress them
selves in their best clothes and start out
to church.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-12-27
MT STERLING ADVOCATE. TUESDAY. DECEMBER o. 1892

Of old and young awaiting tie bssiowal
of costly gifts.
But in the background of even this
pleasant picture is sanothcr-tto families
Of the poor, the labyrinths of wretched
homes and teeming tenement houses,
the prisons and hospitals. They arc not
forgotten. Tho rich man has spared
from his abundance that the hard pres
sure Of poverty may for the moment be
lightened, and charitable hands deal out
the stores Of good things that mako one
and all feel as If the spirit of Christmas
was indeed tho angel of the day bring
ing the cid time message, 'Peace on
earth and good will to mon"
T.. G.. De Fo:yTAINE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-12-27
JOHN A. THOMPSON,
Mt. Sterling, Ky.

The question is asked whether APP.
pies are OF any value to feed to milch
COWS? A good way to acquire the
information asked for would be to try
them and find out. But as expert.
nIeniing for the benefit of all hands i.
in order and is the policy of the day,
it would seem that some defiuite and
reliable facts in this direction ought
to be available. There is food mater
ial in apples but the per cent of nu-
trients is very low and they are also
in such combination as to detract in a
measure from what otherwise would
be their value as food. There are fly-
ing recommendations enough of their
value for cows thrown into the papers
but they carry little reliance with
them. Analyses of food contents have
been made at stations but we know of
no reliable experiments testing their
value in actual feeding trials. On the
farm we have tried them from time
to time in rough way but with very
unsatisfactory results as to feeding
value. In the form of pomace, the
cider having been expressed, they
have been recommended as having a
value well worth the utilizing
Maine Farmer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-12-27

The familiar white color of milk
has been generally supposed to be due
to the minute globules of fat or but
ter which are suspended in the liquid
the same as in the artificial emulsion.
Sir Charles A Cameron has recently
investigated this subject, and finds
that the color OF milk is due to the
large number of casein films suspend
ed in it, and to an emulsion of fats
and albumenoids. He succeeded in
extracting from milk all its fats save
a mere trace, and yet the former re-
mained perfectly white Opaque fluid
Buttermilk, which contains from
three-tenths to six-tenths per cent of
fats only, is whittier than milk diluted
with its own weight of water, yet the
latter is three times as rich as the
former in fats.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-12-27
Card.

At the proper time shall be an APP
plicant for the position of Postmaster
OF Mt. Sterling, under the Democratic
Administration. With my business
qualifications, the people of Mt. Ster-
ling and Montgomery county are ac-
quainied. 1 make this announcement
that my friends may take notice and
govern themselves accordingly. ANY
assistance will be appreciated.
Respt.,
16-tf G.. G. GLOVER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-12-27
kennedyne.

This is remedy free from hum
bugry. We know its component,
parts and guarantee it to be the lest
Cough Syrup on the market. it ia
absolute sure and speedy cure for
coughs, colds, bronchitis and all affec-
tions of the throat and lungs. Pre-
pared by Kennedy Bros, the leading
prescriptionist druggist, Mt. Sterling
XIV. 1S-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-12-27

Daniel l.. Siblew, one OF the Oldest
anil best-known dealers on the Chic
ago Board of Trade, made an assign
meui, his liabilities amounting 10
S268,223.92. Other brokers ascribe
his embarrassment failure 10 cor.
her the corn market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-12-27
A Plea.

Dear Santa Claus, I've got to go
To bed-it's late, you Sec
So listen, please, for you must know
Just what to bring to me.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-12-27
DeCember.

Oh, happy hearts, list to the Ginning bells!
Oh, yearning souls, list to their sweet refrain!
1t is the echo which forever tells
OF peace on earth'' amid its joys and pain.
Wreathe, holly berries and pale mistletoe
In garlands for the joyous Christmastide;
The year is buried, and the Christening snow
Falls like benediction far and wide.
Clara Leo Puckette in New Orleans Picayune.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-12-27
Fine Jack For Sale.

l will sell at reasonable price, my
fine black Jack, Greedy. He is IL
hands high, of fine form, well bred,
a sure foal getter, and No. per-
former, is just in his prime-seven
years old. Here is an opportunity to
seizure one Of the best Jacks in the
State.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-12-27
FALKRIS KRINGLE
KING WHOSE scEPTER IS A
HOLLY BRANCH.

y st. Niohoins Bccan1e the Santa Claus
Today chrissnna as 1t Is Celebrated
birth and south--An Old Plantation
Inn..
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-12-27

Dashaway--Well, Uncle Ebony, what
are you going to have for your Christ
mas dinner?
Uncle Ebony-rze gwine to have fat
and sassy turkey, sab.
Dashaway-Why, I thought you told
me not long ago you didn't expect to
have one.
Uncle Ebony-No, sab, didn't; but
done moved out OBJ dat neighborhood
since den.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-12-27
copyright, 1901

HEREVER it oc-
ours, Christmas
is king of the
holidays. In tho
northern home
$ t g a d, ON tho
southern planta-
ton, among those
who go down to
Utha son In glnina >,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
WHY WHIrRLAw RID SHOULD BIZ
TABOOED.

Let every union printer, irrespective
OF politics, vote against Whitelaw Reid
on tomorrow. Union printers should
make it personal matter, and those
who are Republicans should for once
sink their political preference and vote
against man who has for years "cut"
their wages below the regular union
prices. 1t was only few days before
the assembling of the national conven-
tion that Wbitelaw Reid replaced the
non-union printers with union printers,
This was policy. Had he not ex-
pected the nomination, the New York
Tribune composing rooms would today
be filled with ''rat" printers.
All newspaper writer's should vote
against Whitelaw Reid because OF his
base ingratitude to his benefactor, the
late Horace Greeley. After the defeat
of the veteran editor conspiracy was
formed by Whitelaw Reid, Dan Nichol-
son and other ingrates, and Greeley was
forciply taken from his own Office under
the pretense that he was in
sane. 1t is matter of his
tory. The poor old gentleman was
grieved at his defeat, and heart-sore
over the despicable conspiracy of men
whom he had believed to be honest and
true to his interests. The manner in
which he was forcibly taken from the
Office, while clinging to the balustrades,
piteously protesting against the in
human and brutal violence, stamp the
conspirators as men of the most despic-
able type.
Whitelaw Reid, the enemy of union
labor, is one of these, and should re-
ceive the condemnation of all newspaper
writers, of all nnion printers, and of all
labor organizations.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07

A POWERFUL factor in the legislative
elections of this state, and one which
will operate heavily against the Repub-
lican candidates, as the HERALD has said
heretofore, is the fear that, if the Re-
publicans should happen to turn up
with majority of the next legislature,
Mr.. Michael FL. De Young would be
elected United States senator from this
state to succeed Hon. G. N. FELTON,.
This idea has largely paralyz zed the eff
cheney of the Republican party through
out the state of California, and it will
aid the popularity OF Gen. John r.
Matthews in laying out Walter S. Moore
ct the election next Tuesday. We have
no desire to bear heavily on the blonde
atatesman-or supposititious statesman
but this, added to his upquestionsble
unpopularity, will act as a heavy sinker
on him. Not over buoyant at best, the
dead weight of the able editor of the
San Francisco Chronicle for the United
States senate will cook Walters goose
most effsctually. Like McGinty, OF
happy memory, he will plunge at once
to the bottom of the political sea. The
same causes cannot fail to exert most
beneficial effect on the Democratic can
didates for the assembly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07

Hon. w. T. HARRrrY, the chairman of
the Democratic national committee, in
article in the November number OF
the North American Review, review
ing the probabilities CT the approaching
election, makes point which has often
been made in the HERALD, viz, that
great political revolutions, like the
Democratic groundswell OF 1890, never
exhaust themselves in two years. This
is unquestionably true and is a capital
augury for Democratic success.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
TT IS a very difficult feat To attemnt

IT is a very difficult feat to attempt to
ride two horses each going in an oppo-
site direction, and this, we understand,
is the feat which Mr.. Androus, the Re-
publican candidate for assembly in the
71st district, is attempting to perform.
When this gentleman figures in his
home at Pomona he is an ardent county
divisionist. When he gets down to
Azusa and other sections of the district
he pipes in an entirely different key. 1t
is generally the case that tyro states
man like Rr. Androus falls between two
stools. A square game generally brings
a man out further ahead than a crooked
one in politics. The way to make An
drous sadder and wiser man is to
vote for his capable Democratic oppon.
ent, Mr.. w. T. Martin. Mr.. Facing
Both-Ways Androus may find out that
honesty is the best policy, even with
aspiring politicians.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07

for the county faithful and efficient
official ought also to vote for Marsh, and
we have no doubt out that many of
them will do 80. During his long resi-
dence in Los Angeles his character for
integrity and fair dealing has never
been aspereed, and he ought to 60 into
the sheriff's Office with flying colors.
He will be sure to retire from the Office
with an enhanced reputation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07

Now is the time to look out for Re-
publican roorbacks. kilograms will
come thick and fast from the east claim
ing everything for Harrison and Reid.
Meanwhile, Nevada is certain for Weav-
er, Kansas probably 30, with South
Dakota, Colorado and Nebraska swing
ing the balance, and with no Republican
dead "cinch" on Wisconsin, Illinois or
Iowa even. All the indications point to
the triumphant election of Cleveland
and Stevenson by majority of the elec-
toral colleges, while Mr.. Cleveland has
a double chance through a possibility
that the election may be thrown into
the house of representatives, where the
Democrats have 80 OF the A states, or q
clear majority of IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07

A CHICAGO syndicate, with $4,000, 900
capital, has been formed to buy up the
cable railway system of Los Angeles. A
report from the attorney of these capi'
talists, who has lately visited this city,
and who thinks we'll of the property,
has resulted in this movement. The
syndicate is largely composed of Chicago
and Indianapolis bankers. This, if
authenticated, disposes effectually of
the rumor that our own electric COM
pany has purchased the cable system.
The intention is to improve the plant,
and convert it and the horse car lines
into an electric road.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07

On HIS recent visit to Santa Monica
Mr.. Coils P. Huntington spoke of his
having taken into consideration the
building of great pavilion and hotel,
extending down over the bluff, as some
accounts say. Other narrstors say that
the Southern Pacific magnate simply
spoke of terracing the bluff, laying it off
in the finest style of the landscape
gardeners art and surmountlng the ter.
races with a superb pavilion. Rumors
are rushing in the pretty little city by
the sea. According TO some of the more
excitable inhabitants of the place,
Mr.. Huntington has talked about
the expenditure Of million or
a million and half of dollars
in creating seaside resort that
shall surpass the Del Monte. The GER
tain thing is that he has asked the
Santa Monica board of trustees for an
easement" within the city limits COM
prisipg-a a portion of the bluff and the
beach, and that that body is going to
take the matter into immediate consid-
Grafton. Another thing is certain, and
that is that. whether Mr.. Huntington
shall give the impetus or no, the day is
not far distant when this terracing plan
will be carried out Oh the bluff from the
Hotel Arcadia to the old Santa Monica
caflon. The time is surely not remote
when Santa Monica will be the most
hourishing seaside resort, for both win
ter and summer, on the American CONT
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07

Yesterdays Examiner contained tel
egrams from every county in the state
outside of San Francisco, giving eeti
mates from the Democratic and Repub
lican county committees of the vote on
Tuesday next. They vary greatly. By
the Democratic estimate Cleveland and
Stevenson will reach San Francisco 1881
votes behind Harrison and Reid. This
imposes on the Democracy of the Bay
city the task of saving the state. We
heartily hope they will be responsive to
the duty thus devolved upon them.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07

WHY does not Jabez Banbury produce
the receipts for the $4l47 of the county
money which, he alleges, he paid for the
transmission of the states portion of
our taxes to Sacramento? He was Of
fered the use of the columns of the
HERALD for that purpose and declined
to avail himself of this privilege. Any
public official who felt that he was right
would have gladly accepted our offer.
Thus far he has dug up one receipt for
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07

IT is generally conceded that Mr.. Rich
ard Croker, the leader of Tammsny Hall,
is a pretty shrewd politician, and his
opportunities for forming correct judg-
ment of the situation are exceedingly
good. In telegram to Gen. Richard P.
Hammond, which was read at the meet
ing of Democratic clubs in Metropolitan
temple few nights ago, Mr.. Croker said
without any ifs or butts, that Mr.. Cleve-
land would carry the state of New York
by $4,000 majority over Harrison.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07

DISTRICT ATTORNEY MACLACHLAN again
breaks lance with his opponent, H. G.
Dillon, Esq., in the columns of the
HERALD this morning. 1t is vain at
tempt to parry the sledge-hammer
blows of the Democratic candidate. We
have NO doubt that Mr.. MacLschlan is
very amiable gentleman in private
life, but there is profound dissatisfac-
tion at the administration of his office,
and the people want change. They
realize that in Mr.. Dillon it will be run
in an economical and energetic manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07

In the person OF Martin G. Marsh the
Democrats have a candidate for sheriff
who will fill the Office with credit to him
self and his party. He is young, ener-
getic and uncommonly gifted with exec
utive ability. As we have pointed out
before, as member of the board of ed
ucation he made splendid record for
himself, and was OF great service to the
district which he represented. providing
it with school facilities far in advance of
neighboring districts. No Democrat
should lose any opportunity OF ofsecuring to
the people of Los Angeles the services OF
this stalwart Democrat. 1t gives us great
pleasure to know from reliable sources
that be will receive large Republican
vote in all sections of the city and
county. Populists who desire to secure
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07

IT is of the first Importance that the
voter should bear in mind the fact that
two crosses for the same officer on diff
ferent political headings kills his vote
and causes the whole ballot to be
thrown out. 1t should also be remem-
bered that where your favorite's name
appears on two tickets the cross should
only be made in one place. Attention
to these simple directions will save
many ballot from being rejected.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
SmaIlpox in Tacoma.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 6.-John Coffie
and j. E. Dilkar, both laborers. were
taken today to the pesthouse suffering
from smallpox in the eruptive stage
They were found in the Ohio lodging
house and the Halsted hotel, respect
lively, both of which places have been
placed under strict quarantine, though
their occupants, So in all, strongly OBJ
jected. Several tried unsuccessfully to
escape by jumping out of the second
story windows. The quarantine will be
maintained at least two weeks. There
are now Is cases in the pesthouse in
Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07

THIS is the time when the quidnunC
is busy with calculations as to the Issue
of tomorrow's battle, and the voice Of
the better is heard in the land, or rather
the voice of the man who desires to bet
his pile on Cleveland. The quotations
from New York are roseate for the De-
mocracy. Republican money to back
asserted Republican opinions is not
materializing very rapidly Just now.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07

thepitiful sum of s160.65. Well, how
about the remaining $99S0? The voter
should keep his eye steadily on this
reckless expenditure of the public
moneys, and their appropriation for un-
authorized and frequently illegal pur-
poses, that characterize Republican ring
rule in Los Angeles county.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07

ONE of the captivating headlines in the
Times yesterday was "Bet on Ben"
Yes, bet on Ben and then step up to the
captains Office and settle. This injunc-
tion was based on kilograms that showed
conclusively that the current was set
ting strongly in the Democratic direc-
ton. "Bet on Ben," and then you will
be able to echo the sad refrain of the
poet, 1.-The saddest thought Of tongue or
pen is what might have Ben."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
The New Orleans House.

EDITORS HERALD: There is report
made in yesterdays HERALD about the
New Orleans hotel which is not very
creditable, especially in reference to
running young boys and girls.
Such statements as this l firmly deny
and will give any one chance to prove.
And further state that am willing
that any officer of the law should in
spect my place of business.
MARIE DUPUy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
THERE ARE SEVERAL


1uuOCcAt hO " oIA
ing Grocerymen. q ~-s.a-
A few days ago the HERALD contained
an account of an apparently innocent
looking girl playing small bunco game
upon grocerymen. Additional reports
have been made which show that it is
not one little maid, but there are sew
eral, varying from grown up young
women to girls of and 6. They are
we'll dressed little girls, talk very glibly,
and are described as being pleasant in
manner, an assumption necessary to
carry out their confidence games.
These little maids, the police state,
are members of one family, and though
they live number of blocks from the
business center, they pstronize down
town grocery stores, perhaps because
they are already too well known at those
nearer home.
An instance was reported on Thurs
day to the authorities where one of the
little girls bought some groceries on
South Spring, promising to pay, which
promise is unredeemed; another one OF
the girls got credit for some whisky
from drug store in the same vicinity
for her ''sick mother" The druggist did
not suppose it to be too large dose for
sick woman and unhesitatingly meas
ured it out. On comparing notes with
the baker they condoled with each
other.
Another one of the little sisters on the
same day got some goods from grocery
store on Broadway, for which she ele-
waited her little finger in the most ap-
proved style. Several other similar
cases of misplaced confidence on the
part of grocerymen are reported, but
these are sufficient to place others on
their guard against innocent little maids
who want credit, or say "I'll just take
these home; send the balance to this
number with the BILL"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
County Ticket.
Supervisor Nominations.
Justices and Constables.

The voters of Los Angeles will to-
night have an opportunity of hearing
Hon. Stephen NJ. White and other noted
speakers ut Turnverein hall. The hall
will by no means accommodate the
multitudes that will crowd there to
enjoy what will undoubtedly be great
oratorical treat.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07

STILL waters run deep. Some great
surprises are booked for November 9Th,
and the HERALD believes that they will
give great satisfaction to Democrats and
to all persons interested in good, eco
nemical and responsible government.