davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11
An EVERYDAY RsALlsr.

| No dorb+ r,,, -.t,..- 49,
men Of learning oft rate as fools
| Ahat WORK Tor bread when they've sna.ohas
ther chance OF few fleet years at tha
| common schools. sno
I'm only carpenter that lives In a cbsa,, w.
York Eighth avenue fat
WIN plain but tender and trusting wife AZ
one boy baby, funny and fat.
iet u cheers If read for an hour or ,oo,s
mnen I'm not too tired to keen frnm had,
ana choose past all what the poets r,r,.s 49,
win their rhymes that haunt me In bsar;
No' 'be b Trip ana the tinkle, the swing and ring
Isla .Sa way OF setting my blood aglosy
hroo,'s %stes % from cold moss bordered
south winds Blow. '' ana
I" Guy pred fellow, and yet I've eainad sO,,,,,
m, rev glad glimpses Of streams and 80 sn'o
as Amy Amy nearly all of my favorite verse "a
Yet 7 cant har mi.n tne echoes Of birds and bees
he ,soINi neip wishing some poet would dress
WIZ, s nelodious language In spells tha, desI
WIN the tunes and tints of such davs as as ueai
aneir cares and comforts, their WE II,
~. oW .on some poem that deigned 70 tsnh,Y
of NV ,eo, sor Win chisel and adze and sau
nv ta,., manner, my whistling planA
fau, G eh"ny shavings, my planks tot,yS
''''um m ISve the laugh of the line to tr,,, .,,,.
my mary's voice and my babe,s 90 90, Win sls
us.h ~ tne light Of the lines N 49,
h,na u'Aeir -FOUR s'Veet eyes Of 60 blanJ =
ssn love sNe 10 read of the Iowlier 10. ,,,h,,.
The nHnt nihe and peoples Of my degree ~ "'i'ch
nssSI pfim parlor, the stubborn 60.
Th. u,id uiHdhpany coming for Sunday Tea '0 'oe
pen windows while summer 49,.
The hNS,jj jjlns'e OF cars In hot streets ,r.S'
noa.S oos t spent at West Brlohtoo S, SsIeai,,
n10n iu &e planning of just what Ne n al
prize in ths Inc sights and sounds sbouh,
%sEe nosIe IN the pictures and music mS un n"asa.
n perchance thus 20 prize "a 20
mistata e out trivial and shallow bss,nyy
re lest these poets would nardor
thst q pu'ienoe' boldness and faUI.s I'M
'noy knew what welcome thar - ,res !
avenns vssn sa here in this humble is $500 nSss Z
eaf faw.cett in Youths comn.n.o
,o,,,. why ny, do you always SPEAK u ~
What would you have,
NOV any 0sAes Persona @Esasa aont'
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11
White the Color of Cheap Restaurants,

A surprising number of new res
taurants of the cheaper sort are
painted white. Probably their pro-
prietors are following fashion set
by New Yorker whose bill of fare
consisted largely of milk, who intend
ed to imply as much by the cream
colored front of his place. The so
called dairy" restaurants and coffee
houses that are scattered about the
land and that are painted white are
numbered by hundreds.-N York
Maria de Medici, the wife of Louis
XII, fond as she was of flowers. gen
orally speaking, could not disguise her
to roses-even painted
ones.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11
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. ]. G. H)ll)wl W Dt, Clul '1r 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., 1893-07-11

The new board of Pension Examin-
ers have organized with Drs. j. A.
Shirley, President, w. r. Thompson,
Secretary, and n. F. Pierce, Treasurer.
They have rented No. 13 suit of rooms
on the second floor of the Tyler-Ap-
person building and have fitted them
up in good shape. Their duties begin
with tomorrow.
AS before stated these gentlemen
are first-class in their professions
thoroughly fitted for duties of their
new positions.
According to Secretary Smiths
manner of thinking, it was best that
new boards should be organized, and
Congressman Lisle representing the
people and supposed to know their
best Interests, recommended the
change, which has just been made
Wewould not be understoodthat the re
firing gentlemen are out of sympathy
with the people of this district or that
they are unworthy their confidence.
As far as we know, their work has
been entirelyssatisfactory TO the peo-
pie whom they hayel served and the
under which they
Iabored.
1t has been said that there are num-
,rous individuals throughout the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11

Before advising MN u leave his
wife because she could not lay her
hand on the Bible, look him in the eye
aud swear to her goodness" before
marriage, it is..to be hoped that Revs
Rutherford and Blanton, whom he had
called into council, put Joseph Hover
ton of Bourbon county, to the same
test.-Louisville Times.
1t is also to be hoped that the Rev.
erend Brothers themselves passed
through the test before they advised
the husband. Surely they did not
forget: "He that is without sin among
you, etc."
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11
Some Friday Events

Mayfower landed on Friday.
Bastille was burned on Friday.
Moscow was burned on Friday.
Shakespeare was born on Friday.
Washington was born ON Friday.
America was discovered on Friday.
Lincoln was assassinated on Friday.
Queen Victoria was married on
Friday.
Battle of Marengo was fought on
Friday.
King Charles I was beheaded on
Friday.
Battle Of Waterloo was fought on
Friday.
Julius Cesar was assassinated on
Friday.
Battle Of New Orleans was fought
on Friday.
Joan Of Arc was burned at the stake
on Friday.
Declaration of Independence was
signed on Friday.-Brooklyn Stand
ard Union.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11
Spain and Her Colonies.

Spain, formerly conquering and
colonizing power, has Lost the great
er part of the foreign territory
which she once ruled. But she still
holds Cuba and Porto Rico in Ameri-
ca, the Philippine and other islands
In Asia and possessions of consider
able importance in Africa. New
York Sun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11

There is some talk of an attempt to
hold the primary for the selection OF
candidates for County offices to be
voted for in November 1894, at the
same time the primary is held for tie
selection of candidates for Senator
and Representative from this Sena-
torial and this Legislative district.
We are satisfied any such attempt to
induce the Committee to order a pri-
mary earlier than the time they have
already agreed upon, will be a failure.
The Committee is composed of level
headed men who are not to be swayed
about as branch in the wind and
they know the wishes of the Demo-
rats of the county too well to be led
into any such trap. The people are
Iired of holding primaries so very
long before the final election, and they
want no more of it. To none is this
better known than to our County
Committee and they have the interest
If the Democratic party too much at
leart to do aught to jeopa, dize its
success. The candidates for the dis
riot offices to be voted for this fall
will naturally want to divide the ex-
'ense as far as they can of primary |
nd no one blames them, but the
Democrats of the county will have
zone of it. AS far as we have been
BILE to ascertain, but a limited num-
'er of the candidates for the county
ffices desire it, so that the talk about
II early primary for county offices
will amount to nothing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11
The NIiIlafonA.

One of the Twins decidedly, One
of us must accept him.
The Other-Whya
The One-Why, you know NAM
ma is under obligations to his mother
for that marmalade recipe. Truth,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11

A German savant declares that all
diamonds found on this earth came
from the moon ion aerolites or me-
tanrita& 4
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11
COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements for county offices,
S5, each to accompany the order Com
munications in the interest OF candid
ates, 10 cents per line.
We are authorized to announce
S. S. CAssITY,
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.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT 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.
FoT lJAILER.
We are authorized to announce Joe
G.. Turey as a candidate for Jailer of
Montgomery county, subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
Joseph NJ. Smith as candidate for
JaiIer Of Montgomery county, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce T.
M. Leach as a candidate for Jailcr of
Montgomery county, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11
ACADEMY YOUNG LADlss AND LlrrLs aals Mt srzsme


dConege
gpupis ""'S
Miss nunuAu
M9n
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11

your friends9" speak i'll of
What would You have,
knoytany othar persona se' " l don't
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-05
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, you have a
Cough, Cold, or any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs, DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give
relief, or money will be paid back.
Sufferers from La Grippe found it just
the thing and under its use had a
speedy and perfect recovery. Try a
sample bottle at our expense and learn
for Yourself just how good thing it is.
Trial bottles free At Mcfarland Il Co.'S
Drug Store. Large size Soc. and 81. O0'
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-05
Denrne.a Cannol be- Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way To cure deaf
ness, aud that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inhamed condirion of the mucous lin
ing OF the Eustachian tube. When
this tube is infamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflamma-
ton can he taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases oui of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an inhamed con
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollar
for any case of Deafness Caused BY
catarrh) that cannot be cured BY
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu.
lars; free
F. J. CHENEY 4 co Toledo, O
GO Sold by Druggists 75c.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-05
An Aged Peddler xurderd.

Henderson, KY, Sept. 30.-MitchAel
Donahue, an aged irish peddler wen
known throughout this section, was
found dead on the roadside near Casey
vile Thursday morning with bullet
hole through his head. He was un.
doubtedly murdered for his msney, all
of his pockets having been relieved OF
their contents.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-05
HOke Names His Chief Clerk.

Washington, Sept 30.-Secretary
Hoke Smith today appointed Josephus
Daniels, of North Caroline, chief clerk
OF the interior department. Daniels,
who is the present appointment clerk,
is also the editor and pro; rietor of the
North Carolinian al Raleigh and has
several times been elected state printer
of North Carolina. Secretary Smith
regards him IS an exceptionally eff
cient officer and it was at his urgent
request that Daniels rccerted the new
appointment. His succ' .sor will be
John W Holcrombp, OF Gndians, the
present chief clerk Of the bureau oil
education, who received his appoint
ment as such early in Clrveland's fire.
administration Holcomh4 was twice
appointed superintendent of schools
in Indiana and is beiev, i to be well
equipped for his new position.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-05

The best salye in the world tor Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
atism, Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tons, and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required It's gu raAteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Mcfarland & Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATIONS
State of Tennessee ct al,
VS..
J. L. Graft ct al.


M Berry, BG Briggs Campbell PO@n Campbell
Owen
it'll G. Thomas NJ Thomas p LyR Iy S tie
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-05

{ In the Lhancery Court
at
| Johnson City.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-05
DESCRIPTION AID BOUNDARIES.
EIGHTH CIVIL DISTRICT.


Mountain lands
Thos Lilly, jas France and Mountains
Baylets, Bob Young's heirs ones and Luttrell
" 3" f." " g
TENTH CIVIL DISTRICT.
OFF the Young estate
Sullenberger, Bayess Crumlev and Goodwin
Ford Meyers Curtis and Meyers
ELEVENTH CIVIL DISTRICT
Luck Aiken Jones & Murray
NINTH CIVIL DISTRICT
Fairview Wilder addition
Cole Price
Crandsll addition Willow St
100 SO Uneaka and Alley
Oak Elm Watsuga SITS Wilson.
Houston Barnes Barnes & Barnes.
Range Hendricks Roam and Barnes Heirs
Wilder addition Fairview st
ETLCo -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-16

The movement In Alabama in opposi-
ton 10 the proposed removal Of the duty
on bitumLOus coal is q curious example
Of protectionist folly II appears TO be
confined 70 the birmingham district. In
the first place. the bituminous coal Of
British Columbia and the eastern mari
time provinces OF Canada, the importa-
ton of which would be increased by the
proposed change, would not enter into
competition with the coal OF Alabama,
but the removal Of the duty would relieve
the manufacturers on the Pacific coast
and In New England Of a burden which
they ought not to be compelled to carry.
No one Will pretend that the removal
OF the tax Of seventy-five cents per ton
paid upon the importations from British
Columbia can have any effect upon the
price or consumption of the coal Of
Northern Alabama, and it is generally
admitted that the consumption Of Nova
Scotia coal would be confined. II the
duty should be taken off, to New Eng
land and a part of New York. where IL
would compete with the soft coal Of
Pennsylvania. 1t would not be used
there in the manufacture Of pig iron,
but the use Of II might increase the
consumption Of Alabama pig iron in the
North
Again. why should the producers OF
coal In Alabama ask Tor tariff duty
while they are selling their coal in for
eign countries I'm open competition with
foreign coal2 We showed the other day
that our exports Of bitumirOus coal
0,700, 1876 tons exceed our imports Of such
coal. G.30,94 tons), and that American
bituminous coal is sold in all parts OF
the world without the assistance Of tariff
Zoo ion 49,.
owners Of American bituminous coal
mines undersell the Canadian coal and
the quantity exported to that country
is greater than the quantity imported
from It, The natural foreign market for
Alabama coal is the West Indies, South
American, and Mexico. The official re-
ports show that from this country 49G-
600 tons were exported TO the West Indies
in 1892, and sold there in open COMPETE
ton with the coal Of the world. To
South America 1900 tons were shipped.
and to Mexico 1900 tons. Do the pro-
ducers in Alabama fear that the State
will be flooded" with coal from those
countries 10 which they export coal If
the duty shall be removed?
The producers Of soft coal I'm Alabama
cannot be injured by an import move
ment. They have for some years been
saying that the expectation Of their coal
has been restricted only by lack OF trans
portauon service TO South America, Cen
trail America, and the West Indies. There
is no reasonable excuse for their attempt
TO prevent the present Congress from
putting coal on the free last for the
relief of New England and the Pacific
coast and the consequent enlargement
Of our export trade in finished products.
N. Y. Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-16
a CoRRESPONDENT or TIE STATE ON
OUR 0'FERRALL ARTICLE.

The State of the 18th contained an
elaborate letter from a correspondent ia
Washington, reviewing this papers article
on the methods by which MIR. O'Ferralls
nomination was brought about. We missed
the letter at the time, and our atten-
ton has only now been called to it. The
letter consists, in the main, of the stock
arguments on the subject, and there is
not much in it that is worth noticing
Two points. however. we will give a mo-
ments attention to. The writer says
In February last Colonel OFerran had
a conference OF his friends and supporters.
from various parts of the state, at the
Exchange motel IN Richmond. The Wash
ington correspondent of The Times as
serted that the conference was composed
chiefly of Ofice-seekcrs, VINO expected
their reward at the hands of Congress-
man O'Ferran; and the very next day The
Times editoriany repudiated the state
ment of the correspondent, apologized to
its readers for permitting such stun TO
be printed and declared emphaticaly
and unhesitatingiy that there we're not
ten ofilce-seekers In the conference; and
went out OF It's way 10 laud Colonel O'Fer-
rail-. certainly then creating i'm the minds
Of its readers the impression that the
Governor-elect was a man Of genuine
popularity, and that Il could not imagine
where its correspondent obtained such
information. all OF which was a bad
knockout for the correspondent. who was
numerically 'guyed" here because his
paper had so savagely jumped on him
edtorially
This is entirely true, but there is, not
Ngtt ia.
Times principles. There is an entirely sat
isfactorily explanation to be made. il The
Times were disposed TO make it, but
motives Of delicacy induce The Times to
! remain in an apparently Inconsistent posi-
ton rather than 20 make the explanation
We will say, however. that II the explana-
ton were made 1t would greatly reinforce
The Times present position. The States
correspondent has manifestly misunder-
stood The Times article on which he COM
mented. The Times did not say that the
negroes had anything to 90 with the
Democratic primaries. An that The Times
said about the negroes was that the
Democratic voters so resented the methods
by which Colonel O'Ferrall was nominate
ed that they refused to come out in the
election and vote for him. so that II the
full negro vote had come out aud had
been cast for Mr. Cooke he would GER
tainly have been elected.
In further explanation OF the error in
which the States correspondent has fall
len we repeat what We have 50 often said,
that The Times has not only taken no
part I'm the animadversions on Colonel
OFerrall. but supported him most earn
estly for Governor. Indeed, as the cor
respondent OF the State said, we have ex-
pressed admiration at the time for Col
onei O'FerraiPs course on several ocea-
sions
However great Colonel OFerralrs per-
sonal popularity may have been. we be-
neye II was impaired by the conviction,
which settled IA the mind OF the public,
that he was using his Federal connections
and influences to secure the office OF Gov
ernor Of Virginia.
What The Times aims at h getting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-16

No known style can be said 10 be abso-
lutely not In vogue this season Basques
arc az the height Of fashion, hut round
wrists are also worn: plain skirts have
not gone ont but NJ the same time over
skirts have come in. polonaises may be
worn. both draped and undTaped; most
dresses are deliberately trimmed. but
one Is not conspicuous In plain gown :
your wrap may be coat or cape, your
hat large or small and you are entirely
a la mode.
The only positive rule in the book
of fashion seems to be that sleeves are
not high but wide or dropping. II
would be interesting 10 study the eyolu-
ton of the sleeve. 4 few years ago II was
so tight as TO interfere with the circulation.
There was almost no fuilness at the top.
But gradually II gained little fu.lness
at the shoulder. then added rufte,
standing straight up. Growing larger
and larger II developed into the balloon
sleeve, which appears now on so many
dresses. This is slowly giving way TO
the tight-ftting draped sleeve. The
fullness j. pushed Down from the Shout
der as much as possible. and in some
sleeves is caught again by straps. rib
hons or buckles.
OF the three shown above. che Is the
sleeve Of a tailor gown, another a very
dressy sleeve for a dinner dress, and
the third is for evening wear.
The tailor sleeve is more elaborate
than such gowns usually admit OF. Il
is made Of amazon cloth. The lower
part of II is tight. being covered with
straps buckled at the back seam. The
fullness is confined just above the ell
bow with a bUcllled strap and over Il Is
draped a pointed capeiet. which IS fin
ished at the top with another strap.
The dinner sleeve is of giace velvet.
trimmed with ribbon and lace. The up
per part covered with lace. IS ornamented
with ribbons terminating in a large bow
at the top. cuff Of lace finishes the
hand.
The evening sleeve is simply a fun dra-
perry wound around the arm, growing
narrower Tin it reaches the elbow where
II is fastened with "a brooch OF brilliants
or some fancy pin. II is headed at the
shoulder with galloon embroidery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-16

urinary elections to select canoioa'e'
established by law and protected py Ia"
for the whole country, that sucn me'"ou'
as secured Mr. O'FerraIrs nomination.
may never prevail again. We want "
see the convention method OF mahi"s
nominations ended. and primary eiectiohS'
regulated by law. established In It's place.
Conventions are packed by professional
politicians who make politics a trade oy
which 10 secure living.
But In primary elections each voter can
cast his vote for the individual whom ne
wishes as the party's candidate, and the
party will be no longer dragooned into
voting for the person picked out by
gang OF professional politicians. but they
will vote in the election for the member
Of their own party which a majority OK
II desire as its candidate. This is the case
we make, and this Is what the article OBJ
jected to aims at bringing about.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-16

poor Indian" is no more applicable 10
Mr.. I.oi He is the rich Indian now.
Since the CherOkees sold their lands I'm
Indian territory for nearly $l8.0J).yo0, some
long-prevalent notions as TO the poverty
and dependence of the aborigines have
been dispeled, says the Buffalo Cour-
Ter. If the Indian has been mlstreated
and plundered i'm the past he is now
bepehting by the very conditions under
which he formerly suffered The prodig-
ious increase IN the country's population
has made the great reserved tracts IN
the west so desirable that incredible as
fl may seem. the Indians that occupy
them can get q fair price for them.
The result is that now. az the close or
our century Of disbonor the 'hdlah
trihes OF the United states are the rich
est people i'm the world. with almost
fabulous sums to their credit IN the
United States treasury, with millions or
scres of improved lands To- which they
bava clean title. with vast investments
an bonds and other securities, when con-
tlnp,lIv add 10 their accumulauonS' Ihs
richest of civilized peoples is the hnghsn'
with x7b per capita. An equal distil-
b,,tton of pr0perty in France, would give
eacn nerson Ct lO2. I'm the inited states
,r,. wealth Is estimated at N,e-5 TOT
Zach individual With many poor tripe
90 Indians worth from $500 to SiowV
nor capita. man, woman ana cnhn' II
is nogsible that the invader and oppres-
gor will sooner or later have 20 go 70
the Indian and borrow Of him aI uSuI
ious rates the money 10 pay taxes Oh
land. which his forefathers stole Itol"
the unhappy aborigine.