davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-04

The action of of Gov. Altgeld, OF
Illinois, in ipardoning the three an
archists, Fielden, Schwab and Neebe
is receiving general condemnation
from all sources. The Governor in
his lengthy statement, setting forth
his reasons for his action, has seen fit
to attack the integrity of the Judge
who tried the case, of the jury that
heard it, of the public prosecutor, of
witnesses, in fact, of all concerned.
He chooses to set himelf up for
critic of the action of the court, though
that courts action has been reviewed
by the Supreme Court of the State,
and even the Supreme Court of the
United States could be made to see no
reason why it should interfere with
the action of the lower court. Gov.
AItgeld has done dangerous thing.
TWAS daring stroke for noteriety.
But a blow at the peace and good Or
der of society that may yet cost usdear
The lesson taught the red-mouthed
anarchists after the Haymarket
slaughter was a wholesome one, and
now comes Gov. Altgeld and does
what lays in his power to negative
that lesson. Men in all ages of the
world have been willing to win
noteriety, no matter how unenviabIe
at whatever cost; but the expense to
the public OF Gov. Altgeld's action
will probably be much heavier than
can now be estimated. The Governor
has chosen specially unfortunate
t6dae so far as the peace and good |
order of society is concerned for his
action. just at present we have re-
,orts coming to US of a renewed ac-
iyity throughout Europe, on the part
# that dangerous element known as
he anarchists, to sag nothing Of the
act that at the very time these par
ors were issued they were raising a
to those hung for the Hay
larket slaughter, and this nullifying
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-04

Trav Leach is candidate for Jailor,
Of Montgomery county, subject to the
action of the Democratic party. TRAY
says he Gust knows he can make a
better Jailor than any of the boys
Offering for the position. He is even
willing you should try him after the
good old fashioned methodist proba-
ton plan; aud adds, if you will elect
him he will give up the Office at the
end of six months if ne does not make
as good JaiIor as the county ever
had" That is what Trav says. We
say for him, he is true blue Demo-
crat, an honest, upright man, who, in
the face of much adversely and many
misfortunes, has made a manly fight
and drawn to him a host of friends.
who will delight to see him win the
humble office he asks al your hands
Make Trav Leach's acquaintance and
you become his friend.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-04

Among the announcements fol
Jailor, you will find that of 10. c.
Turley. 10. Turley is known to every
man, woman and child, almost, in the
county. He las bought your cattle,
hogs, sheep, ETC., aud says he has paid
you such big prices for them that he
has made no money out of it. He
says if he is not financial success as
a stock buyer, he knows he can make
a good Jailor. He asks that you give
his claims favorable consideration,
and those of his friends that stand by
him will not be forgotten by him.
You will recall the warning, "woe
unto you when all men shall speak
Of YOU" 10 Turley falls among those
so warned, for everyone has good
word to say of him. .... ....
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-04
FOR STATE SENATOR.

We are authorized te announce Hon
j. p. Gay, of Clark county, as can.
didate for Senator of this district COM
posed of the counties of Clark, Bour'
bon and Montgomery, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
Col. j. G. Holloway of, Clark cou n
is a candidate for State Senate from
the district composed of Bourbon,
Clark and Montgomery counties. sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party. Your vote and influence re-
spectfully solicited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-04

editor of the Sentinel-Democrat,)
As candidate for member of the
General Assembly, from the Legisla-
tive District, composed of the counties
Montgomery and Menefee, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-04
The Magazine of the Future.

The July Cosmopolitan will mark
he most radical step ever taken in
periodical literature. With that issue
The magazine, unchanged in form, in
tact, one of the best numbers of the
Cosmopolitan ever issued, will be put
IN sale at twelve and one-half cents
per copy-$1.50 year. The cutting
in half of price already deemed low
Tor an illustrated magazine is the re-
suit of an intention long since formed,
10 give to the public an illustrated
monthly of the very highest class at
,uch price as must bring it within
he reach of all persons of intellectual
astes, however limited their incomes.
There are more than ten million read
rs in the United States and less than
light hundred thousand magazines
IRE printed to supply their demands.
More than tour years have been spent
in reaching the organization necessary
tor the production of the Cosmopolitan
at this price, the figure hitherto un-
dreamed Of by the reading world.
Each department of the work has
been slowly perfected, until with the
January number of this year one hun
lred and fifty thousand copies of the
magazine were prepared upon presses
md machinery of the most improved
orm, built with view to producing
The finest results at the very mininnm
IF expense--the only establishment in
The world, it is believed, devoted ex.
clusively to the printing of an illustra.
led monthly magazine. To establish
magazine upon such basis at the
outset was impossible. Only the rapid
growth of the 'Cosmopolitan's editions
almost unprecedented in magazine
records, has produced the conditions
which make this departure from estab-
lished prices possible. The Cosmopo-
Titan promises to make the year 1893
the most brilliant in its history. No
other year has seen such an array of
distinguished names as will appear on
its tital page during 1898. De Mau-
passant, Mark Twain, George Ebers,
Valdez, Spielhagen, Francois, Coppee,
Flammarion, and Paul Peyse, are some
of the authors whose work will appear
for the first time during this year in
the pages of the Cosmopolitan.
Among the artists whose work will
decorate its pages for the first time
during 1898 are Laurens. Toussaint,
Verge, Rochegross and Schwab Will
liam Dean Howells will be a regular
contributor during 1S93-94. A fea-
ture of the July number will be triple
'rontispieces by Rochegrosse and
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-04

In this issue we are authorized tc
say to the Democrats OF Montgomery
county that Mr.. S. S. Cassity is a
candidate to represent this Legislative
district in the lower house of the next
Legislature. Surely there is not a
Democratic voter in Montgomery
county who is not thoroughly acquain-
ted with Mr.. S. S. Cassity, the editor
of the Sentinel-Democrat. We as yet,
Lave heard of no opposition he will
have from the county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-04

of the action Of tho courts
the courts in the Haymarket riot Is
exceedingly dangerous. The lesson
taught the foes to society at that time
was a wholesome one; but Gov. Alt
geld has probably given them
such encouragement that it
viii require yet more severe
exercise of the strong arm of
the law to keep these tiends in sub
lection. l
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-04
Moor.,iold Kv J,Iv Q 1904

Moorefield, KY, july 3, 1898.
To the Editor of the Mt. Sterling
ADVOCATE: My wife, Addie Garrett,
,as left my bed and home, and 1 will
not be responsible for any debts she
may make. Please assert in paper.
James Garrett.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-04
FOT JAILER.

We are authorized to announce Joe
G. Turley as candidate for Jailer of
Montgomery county, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
Joseph NJ. Smith as candidate for
Jailer of Montgomery county, subject
to the action of the Democratic party
We are authorized to announce r
NJ. Leach as a candidate for JaiIer of
Montgomery county, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-04
COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements for county offices,
S., each to accompany the order. Com
munications in the interest of candid
ates, 10 cents per line.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-04
FOR sUPERINTENDANT OF SCHOOLS.

We are authorized to announce
John E. Groves for reelection to the
Office of Superintendent of Schools.
References, his political and official
records.
The sun., 1893-12-17

ssys he, an o, course snifty.ns-boiy must b
sot back In her butter tub. 90 to SPEAK.
vi hope tina ain't ben nobody who has ben
brenthln' the same air ez I've let CONS into m y
system ez has said sniity- boly hadn't orter
has vds ths 2 says says Nicholas o. "' "'''' w.
" some has SAYS PHILIPPINE.
heH EbSt shs scsrH an s'; EchY
countrS is gomez says he. But never mind,
says he. The country is gone, but that aIn't
S we Rn save .umpn outer Tie w Wreck @ sans Ss
back. Fsosh Tel EN- that folks hsan't oStet
Nicholas @. Bumfiick Is goln' ter like It or
So PhIIiPine Tufriu0 goes back an say. to
Let upf says he Her Majesty souats on
the throne ae'ln = SAYS he.
now says he; Nicholas @. soy. So says
whats Nicholas q. got to say about It p
?'Ye mustn't sst no questions ez to what
Nicholas G.'s got to say about f. says he.
Nicholss q list says, an ths haip,t NC soin'
N4'i BUT 1SfH shuT r. she didn't They list took her
dssn snaEs Teo sn Eep her thsTs swosS
An when PHILIPPINE TuffjuR wont over to,Bugar
swamp to make durn big row an asst Nicho-
Sniity.na.boiy. n ID f how did he % ina thins. wth WIZ
Teller citizens had heSrd Freedom a.shfiskln'
said to their sells that Freedom couidn't shrek
GROUND there an not git helr. 80 they took
come over to see how things wss hibe he
found that Nicholas IT, were lookin' fer Job o.
Say. sRur,Tl" concluded the Old Settler.
when Freedom shrieks 70 got to look out
Hsywsg, family in this here busipsss do.
The sun., 1893-12-17
A Man OF Nerve.

BY o o'clock In the m orning fully 300 Indians
had gathered at the agency. Every one Of them
was armed with rifle or revolver, and many Of
them had both. There was no drinking. and
but little talking. Scar Faced Charley had
escaped from the guard house at the fort
the night previous and sought their pro-
lection. They were ready to fight a whole
regiment sooner than give him up. They ex-
pected the soldiers TO come. and they had
planned how the attack should be made.
Scar Faced Charley. armed with = Winches-
ter. revolver. and hunting knife. was the centre
of group at the -four house. To reach him
the soldiers would have to ride across the
agency grounds between the lines Of Indians;
Thsy wSuId h have to ia Gasf Aye sneds , ana and
shelter The excavation for new storehouss
would make rifle pit for nifty redskins. At 8
O'Clock the agent telegraphed over to the fort:
Don't come. You couldn't take him with
the road. with his mustang going at an easy
canter. While he was yet a rineshot away the
IDdlans recognized him as Wild BIZ. and There
was an uneasy movement among them. Every
man was watching him as he turned to the left
and rode into the agency. He might have dss-
purchase. When he did not draw rein at the
store the uneasinoss was more marked. The
MHi.psrs. A. the rIder reachsd tSese groups SrS M
he uttered brief howdy." but did not check
s hst S SR wn s
the famous scout rode down the avenue, and
made no halt until he reached the group He
nodded to two or three Indians whom he knew.
and then said to scar Faced Charley,
have 1 c9Ps after yOg + is not far and
There was the man who had sworn never to
be taken alive around him were 800 friends
who had promised TO wipe out any force sent
to capture him. Instead OF 700 or 800 soldiers.
here was one lone man. Every one looked at
had assembled, and yet he dared take the
risks. He had knife and revolver. but he did
not dare put a hand TO either
will not gO." replied the hall breed. but
there was indecision In his tones.
am sent for YOU shall take you dead
or alive. Give up your arms and come along"
For thirty seconds every Indian seemed to
hold his breath. aud all stood as rigid as posts.
one well-Aimed bullet would settle the scout
hut not q gun was raised to Are. It, Half .
of the grounds, TO return At his peril, but not
a foot moved. regiment would haye been
attacked long ago. A company would have
been wiped out with yolley. A squad would
have been hacked 70 pieces with tomahawks.
But one man. and that man Wild Bill
left and half raised his rifle. Then he handed
IL to the man on his right. followed IL by the
revolver, cast his knife TO the ground with .
curse and stepped forward and mounted be-
agency with smile on his face, II was there
as he rode up TO the fourhouse; there as he de-
livsrpd his message; there as he rode away
with his prisoner behind him. Not rifle was
discharged. not a shout uttered not a word
spoken as Thsy rode away, Whom they were
up into small groups and returned to their
camps. They had been awed and overcome By
a single man. but they feared that man more
than a regiment OF soldiers.
The sun., 1893-12-17
Thompson. Goat story.


Among the arrivals, yesterday was Mr. J. r.
southaTl who hal 5 from Newark y, j. Mr.;
SouthArd sells eAsksls for Cleveland burial
case comPany-ultimate receptacles they are
peetsd, Mr.. sOuthard Is far from being a Jolly
drummer. but Is very solemn. instead
You know Thompson OF Osealoosa, don't
You = he asked Well met IhSmpsoa
me ol cultured goat whose acquaintance no
had recently made at some watering place or
other lie said: went out to take row one
day, alter night OF Iylliication. and before
the: got into tina boat and rowed while,
and then stSpned beside a rocky shore.
looGed up as stopped rowing. and there stood
agoat. gazing very attentiyely on In the dis
tance. He was 0ne animal with iatherlY
beard and patrlarchal expression. and
watched him ioT some time. Ifell to ru uminAt-
TO which he belonged, how they could climb
and leap where no other animal could obtain
a foothold. and | lslt quito ike naturalist.
A gust Of wind suddenly disturbed my peace
Of mind by catching up my tile and Carrying
II. turning and tumblng, to rocky erag
above me. The, goat saw II as 1t settled down
and started for H. lie picked II up while was
r.ed il hack TO where he was standing There
he set II down again, after which he com-
meneed looking IN the same direction as be-
feet on the top Of the hat. and locke ed again.
Then he reached down and took good mouth
ful Of the sllk, stripping It half way around the
taSsei and Ssain he took a iSlsy III W moSthfnI MOI '
began to wonder what he was looking at and
seeing that the hat was Of no further use 10
me, rowed on a little past the erag, / Was At
a cultured animal Painted on the rock In big
letters was
CHEW THoMRsON's BEsT PLUG
"IWent back 20 the hgtel convinced that l
Ia seen n -oa- that could reAd"
The sun., 1893-12-17
FOUGHT FOR FoOR
Tranps In the Chicago CITY Hall Cone TO
Blows About some Sandwiches.

Prom ne thioog1 Iftbshs.
One thousand men sought shelter from the
weather in the City Hall Thursday Some
slept on the stone noor others actually silent
standing up. leaning in bunches against radi-
ators, and in tho doorways OF the various Of
fees not in use. Early In tho night the long
eorri or was SO completely filed il almost
was impossible TO walk from one entrance TO
another without treadInR on an outstretehed d
leg or arm BY 10 o'clock 1t was found neees-
sAry to open the basement to the homeless
WAndersrs and 300 were soon crowded lust
as near TO the furnaces as It was possible for
them to get. They were not all tramps. the
proportion OF "lAbQring men out Of a Job" to
the professional idler being three o one.
They were hungry. too, ami whom a few OF
them entered the place With sandwiches there
wsIs ss pssssd rSsn from one hand to anothsr fs
an instant there we're 200 men on their feet.
and blows were stTpeK IN ali directions No
he had a grievance. and when officers COM
mAndsd the men TO remain quiet thsy obsysd
and again took their places on the cold stone
There WAS small amount OF money among
a few OF those "a the her,h end oi the hall.
sandwich tho entire amount was enough TO
purchase three or Tour dozen collection
their money for the purpose Of buying food
While two went out TO make the purchase the
6 1 D9ead .ssS T0SsS @
on the floor Here theT Intended to eat. All
around them however. were hungry men and
when theJ heard their eompanl9ns talk OF
sand wiehss theT we're even more hungry,
carried a Well-hlsd LOK. They had no sooner
placed 1t on th0 noor In front Of their compan-
Ions than others rushed In and seized the food.
There was scarcely = erumb left for those who
had furnished the money 10 buy H. The EkiF-
mish aroused others, and soon eysTy one along
tempting to get q portion Of the food In their
saRerness the men tramDlsd the sand dWiehes
anything at all Those who had purchased the
food resented the steal b. striking several
blows, and more than one In the hall received
Q bruised face
Thomas Cuslk. the night PStchman was ait
ting half way down the corridor when the trOu;
commanded the men 70 be quiet few Oll-
GERS Who we're IN the Central sta ton came out
the disturbance,
The sun., 1893-12-17

now become the holiday. resort Of everybody
there; a comfortable hotel has been started
about half way. with a shooting range and
therein, may now be seen. rolling along this
road. and With good horse you may
two to three hours which took us exactly
seven days to do in 1891, with our heavy
wagons and our own road 10 make. We
saw thom In the dim twilight on the ryoning
ofour arrival, standing out mysteriouslY and
grand In the Jungle and wilderness OF nature
In which they had reposed in oblivion iOr 40
many centuries j. THEoDoRR BENT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-25
Sa Is - Wy IL Z -
3 ok
Floral Guide for 1873
HISS 8 l-SsTEcD

Contains Cnlored Plates of the Al
pine Astor, Begonia, Dahlias Cam
mas, Clema'is, Duschman's upe,
Pansles, Corn and Potatoes.
Descripti ms aud prices of th~ ,ery
best Flowers and Vegetables, and
many Novelties Try Charmer Pea
aud Golden Nugget Corn, they
pleased everybody last year. Hun p
dreds of beautiful and appropriate
quotations from the best authors
makes it The Poets Number. Every
lover cf good garden sh uld send
10 cts. for Guide, which can be de
,tuaCal from first order-aosts no
hing James Vick's Sons, Roch-
ter, X. Y. NIL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-25


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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-25
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES!

Daily Express and Passe ger rains
maize prompt con 1ectiOns ~Eh the
ecal railroad lines in the East.
'4ul!man Palace sleeping Cars and
lnvr istr' Sleeping Cars atta"hed to all
rain lining Cars ajtacned TO fast
nail 1Ts ms between True kee and Og-
Ten.
Cicke - sofa, sleeping ear berlns e
ured, ana other Information q given on
sppication to
A. l.. FIELD, Ag't,
Keno d pct.
T, H. GDODN An,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Richard Cray, Ger. Traf. Mans.
sau ECuns s-c0, Cal
iune
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-25

<cPePS Partisan Enanre: For the
,-rcatfon OF perfect Complexion, The
.avotiie French Cosmetic.
@EPe.'S Corr EsteX;Cn Cream Eradi-
sales Wr1akles, aod gives to tiic Skin the
aS4ture o. youth
<ppGpS Skin 2ieachs Eradicates aM
oLei1ishcs. and di5coloratio1s ofthe skin such
- sGh, Sanburn, Freckles. Swartlly and
greasy appearance Of the face.
hpperS C..iS1Iaa Powder in Flesh,
White, Punk and Cream shades, gives to the
tee beautiful clear and transparent ap
pc2r,Ice.
EpEoFS EataiTa' EA';rss. The only Rouge
true to r'stuTe. E-iicn applied to the face o:
irpS, canTotbe Oct actcd, put up in two shade;
Lis,ht for Blondes Ozark fox Rrunetes
~L.a A--s} ...-..-....-. 20. San T1acs;scn csi
r'f2N tto.! ilw to Create a conaflexlon. free
1rd e,,.sSI., = Gr S..lc BY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-25

dying pills cure constipation
diving piIL5Cu constellation
The morning call., 1893-06-07
FLOWER LIKES 1T.
The Governor of New York Visits
the California Building.

CHICAGO. June 6.-The California build
ing had distinguished visitor to-day in
the person of Governor Flower of New
York. He was accompanied by his family
and spent an hour or more In looking over
the exhibit. He declared when he left
that it was undoubtedly the finest exhibit
on the fair grounds. CalifornianS are much
pleased at the compliment.
Heretofore there have been no arrange
ments made in the State building for per-
sons who carry lunch and desire to eat
there. The pressure has been so great on
account of the high prices at the restaur-
ants that the commissioners too have de-
sired to act apart space in the gallery
wherein will be placed tables and chairs
whicn can be used for this purpose.
The day of the dedication of the State
building has been changed from June II to
June 10. on account of the dedication of
the Massachusetts building on the former
date.
The furniture for the California room in
the Woman's building has not yet arrived,
so the lady commissioners have made ar
rangements for furniture here. The ladies
will entertain the Infanta Eulalia in the
room on Thursday next.
The frieZe decorations are not yet COM
pleted. 1t is being done by Miss Bender
of San Francisco.
F. T. Hill of San Francisco, who has had
charge of the Guards building since the
opening, resigned to-day. His successor
has not yet been appointed
The morning call., 1893-06-07
ON THE TURF.
DR.. Rice Took the Withers Handi-
cap i'm Slow Time,


LAToNIA, June 6-The track was in
wretched condition.
Seven furlongs. Say On won, Cadet sec.
ond, Sir Charles third. Time, ;4OA.
One mile and seventy yards - Little
George won, Indigo second, w. D. Nun
son third. Time. 1914.
Free handicap, one mile and six
teenth-Chimes won. Helen ROok second,
Laidley third. Time. 2:01.
Six furlongs-Maid Marian won, The
Sculptor second, Gascon third. Time,
/ 1:22h.
Four furlongs-Mary Moore won, Leo
nell second, Macadage third. Time, :55.
MORRIS PARK, June 6.-The track was
fair.
Five furlongs, Assignee won, Ormus sec
ond, Blaekhawk third. Time, :01B.
Five furlongs. Burlingham won, st.
Julien second, Oui1a third. Time, 1:0OB.
One and a sixteenth miles, Reckon won,
Candelabra second, Ramapo third. Time,
:48.
Six furlongs, Dobbins won. Despot Sec
ond. Sir Excess third. No time was taken.
Withers handicap. one mile, DR.. Rice
won, Rainbow second, Sir Walter third.
Time, 1 40.
Six furongs. Stonenell won, Fort Worth
second, Monowai third. Time, lib.
Seven furlongs, Willie L. won. Lyceum
second, Speculation third. Time, :281b.
The morning call., 1893-06-07
THREE WENT DOWN.
Spokane Believes Now That 1t Has
Seen the Worst.

SPOKANE, June 6.-Three banks closed
their doors to-day. They have assets
largely in excess Of liabilities, and have
been conducted with sound management,
but they were caught in sudden whirl
ana furry, the public suddenly became
alarmed, and the distance from the money
centers prevented timely fortifcation.
When banking hours arrived this morn
ing the Washington National and The
Washington Savings banks, allied insti-
tutons, failed to open their doors. They
had been subjected to heavy lun the day
before, and although they had made ar
rangements for money it failed TO arrive
in time. This startled the public, and the
run started anew upon all the banks.
By o'clock it had almost entirely sub
sided. but relief came too late for the Cit-
Zens' National, which closed its doors at
2 o'clock. The other banks stood the
strain with no visible signs of weakening,
and since they have been strengthening
themselves the worst of the furry is be-