davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-30
W. A. WOOD BINDER REPAIRS.

Sec what you need and get it now and be ready
The best Irvine.
NUNNELLEY s. co.
z. s. Let US bring out the only perfect Binder in
this section, put it up and be ready to cut your
wheat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-30

The Safe Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton was in session in Louisville last
week. They adjourned to meet in
Paris in May 1894. r. j. Snider, OF
Louisville, was made President and
J. W. Gayle, of Frankfort, formerly
of this city, was made Secretary.
Their meeting was of interest, not
only to the profession, but to sick peo-
pie as well.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-30

DR.. Prentice Meade, of Carrollton,
candidate for State Senator, died of
acute inflammation of the brain We'd
nesday, May "a.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-30

On the British ship Royal Severe
ign there are 500 electric lights, con-
nected by 80 miles of wire.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-30
NUNNELLEY g. co.
BUGG1Es AND CARRIAGES.

Why not add little and buy Goslin (Smith &
Eggers) now? They ride easier, last three times as
long any other buggy sold here, and look 100 per
cent. better.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-30

Mrs, Lizzie Boone has returned
Iom Jackson, where she has been
|isiting her sister, Mrs. j. B. Marcum.
|he was accompanied home by her
ster, Mrs, Fannie Snowden, of ST.
lellens. They left Jackson Sunday
lorning, and at that time Mrs. Henry
lurst, who was shot by Walter G..
|oone, was improving and they now
link she will get well. Boone waiv-
an examining trial and was held
hder bond of $4,000 for shooting
18th intent 10 kill; and was placed
|lder bond of $4,000 to keep the
kace. Failing to give these bonds,
was returned to Jail to await the
ltion of the grand jury. Circuit
burt convenes next Monday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-30

Owen Laughlin 81 Sons sales are
phenomenal, but their stock is large
They have bargains for all.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-30

Congressman Isle passed Growers
pie to the boys, cut in small angles.
P. MS: j. d. Stamper, Fincas-
tie, Lee county H. A. Williams, Flat
Gap, Johnson county; DR.. John
L. Brown, Jacksonville, this county
Mrs. Mary NJ. Cottie, Sandy Hook,
Elliott county; Letcher Snowden, ST.
Helen's, Lee county; j. G. B. Elan
merry, French, Lee county T. S. Tolin
West Bend, Powell county; j. A
Adams, Zacharia's,. Lee county; j. M
Maxey, Yocum, Morgan county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-30
HARNESS.

if you will not buy fine set, we keep some cheap
ones.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-30

THE $40 head OF cattle, which have
fen fed at the j. H. McBrayer Dis
ping Co., and which were sold the
|st week to Cincinnati parties at
,.75, aggregating $3l,680, have been
tipped. The slop and all decaying
Ia offensive matter will be removed
once. The cattle were bought last
; Nat SO per hundred and aver
Q pounds. Including slop, hay,
W hire of hands, the cattle cost
netting the owners ST., 446.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-30

prettes and French Biscuits
ery fine, at
= II. NJ. IL T. X. Barnes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-30
SADDLES.

We have Saddles from the Finest Race or Show
Saddle to the Common Morgan Tree.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-30
COL. A. I. WOOD
Formerly Republican Candidate
For Governor Of Kentucky.
For Years a Resident of MT. Ster-
lug, Where He Has Grown
With the City.
A Lawer Of Ripe Experience, Who
Ranks High in His Profession.
To Become a Resident of Louisville
ana a Practitioner In Her Courts
After July |, 1898.

This news to the many friends Of
this bright Jurist and able exponent
OF law, will be source Of the deepest
regret. What becomes of pins is a
query yet unanswered but where
drifteth the greatest of the profes
SIGNALS, leaders of party and men, is an
swerable. A few live and die where
they grow and mature. Others become
masters in their profession and
rransplanted to other fields, where
ull scope given their talent
mercy and ambition.
As political leader, Col. A. ]
Wood has but few equals. True t.
his convictions, he has the courage t.
lecIare them; yet warm hearted, 1t
grants to others the privilege he takes,
Az a lawyer. he is man of greal
native ability and much acquired
knowledge. His profession is his life.
lis business and by continued effort,
trduous study and untiring energy,
le has attained to eminence, and he il
o-day man of reconnized merit.
A man Of this rank is truly a loss.
A loss not only to Mt. Sterling, but
Eastern Kentucky, in the courts OF
which section, he has Iabored and en-
leared himself to the people
Whatever loss we may sustain by
MS removal, will be gaiu, just as
great to our great metropolis, and the
best wishes Of every man, woman and
;hild of this section will follow him,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-30

G5lEsjTgEGGGsE@&
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-27
SANDWICH ISLAND GIRLS.

The ladies attire themselves in
the hoioka. The warm tropical
climate makes loose, flowing gown
a necessity. The young girls wear
wreaths of wild flowers around
their brows and decorate their
bodies with chapels Of green flow
ers. They do not shse gold jewelry,
but ornament their toilet with the
floral beauty of the tropics. They
are fond. of outdoor life and live
most of the time in the groves.
TLey sleep in hammocks under the
trees, and have their dances and
feasts in the grottos Of the forests.
They have their little huts in
which they dwell during storms,
but are rarely found in their cot
tages except in rainy weather.
They build grass matched houses
and cover the roofs with rushes,
and have wide porches in front If
them to keep off the sun. They
like to be near the sea, and battle
in the waters Of the ocean. They
become expert surf-riders and can
scale the breakers Of tho widest
storms. Like seagulls, they ride
tossing rollers and laugh ut the
oceans maddest moods.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-27
UNITED STATES AND EUROPE
IN 1898.

HA6OsOy h-usssAS'is AsnSs
Tho United States is not in II :
least dangerous to US in eonnec,ioI,
with military affairs. But from an
economic point of view it consti-
tutes an immediate and pressing
menace. The debt contracted by
the United States during the war
Of the secession will he completely
extinguisheG before the end If the
century, whereas the total debt OF
European countries is estimated
at 126,OOO,OOO,OOO francs. The
United States has an army of only
$1,000 men, that is, scarcely as
many as many as we have in one
of our nineteen corps. In compar-
ison with these $4,000 men, place
the 100000 soldiers kept by the
European countries in time of
peace, and it is easy to see how
much of their productive force the
Europeans powers annually sacri.
flee.
It must be taken into consit!era-
ton that the men thus taken from
the peaceful employments are all ia
the HEIGHT If their activity and al
an age when the .ehaEacter,is form
ing. The loss of revenue which re-.
suits from such state Of affairs is
frightful when it is looked upon as
a factor in the industrial war
with the United States. On must
be blind not to see, in these condi-
tons of rapid and progressive de-
velopment of the United States,
that Europe is threatened with such
a competition that there will come
a time when the balance of indus
trial power and political influence
must De placed TO the profit of the
new world. The movement threat
ems France more than any other
European nation, because France
carries the hea>ies load and the
largest debt Everywhere in Eu-
rope, even among the smallest
states, nothing is spoken of at pres
ent but armies, the increase of war
materials, and of course, new taxes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-27
STEPS IN THE ADVANCE OF
CATTLE.
Kansas Farmer,

S~ofiTsts = 81 utVIs
1t Is interesting To note the.
various steps hy which The price ii
cattle is gradually pushed Apward.
No matter how large the supply of
meat for dressed beef may be in
the refrigerator Of the packers,
unless there is full supply of
suitable cattle, it must in time be
exhausted. Rather than pu. IN
prices at the yards, packers with
draw their supplies of dressed beef
from minor points. These points
must then be supplied by butchers;
these butchers must be supplied
from the yards and the result is an
advance in the grade of cattle that
are used for dressed beef. When
the supply Of dressed and export
beef falls short, the price abroad
advances and this must again be
supplied by live export cattle,
which in turn advances the price
of this class of cattle at the yards.
When packers are short of dressed
beef they compete with feeders in
the yards. This accounts for the
sharp competition there has been
on cattle suitable for feeding on
the farms. During the last week
Kansas City have been
compelled StU 90 vne step lower and
even take stockers to meet the
demand of their customers for
dressed beef. If the feeders are
taken for dressed beef, q great
scarcity Of fat cattle three or four
months hence is inevitable and
this again pushes up the prices.
The effect is still more marked
when the stock cattle find their
way into the refrigerators. It is to
the interest of packers to keep
down the prices as long as possible,
but no self interest or any possible
combinations of self interest can
keep down the prices for any
length of time when there is
short supply of cattle suitable
either for dressed beef, shipping or
export purposes. It may require
timp for the farmers to get their
own, but SO long as the number of
cattle is decreasing in proportion
to population the advance is sure
and permanent, and the longer it |
is postponed the greater and more
permanent the advance will be
when it comes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-27

Thirty-one million four hundred
and seventy-fiue thousand five
hundred and nineteen barrels Of
domestic beer were consumed in
the United States last year. about
half barrel for each inhabitant if
it had been equally divided and all
had drunk fair"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-27
DELIBERATE SUICIDE.

St. Paul, May I9-At 3 o'clock
this afternoon man drove rapidly
up into the high bridge and stop
ping in the middle of the struct-
ure, accosted boy, whom he asked
to hold his horse. The man then
gave the boy card bearing the
following inscription:
CHARLES s. Rogers, president Of
the Northwestern Cordage Com
PAW, st. Paul Mimi. "and without
further adieu he climbed onto the
bridge rail and threw himself head
long into the stream 100 feet be-
low. If the suicide is Mr.. Rogers,
no reason ia known for the act, and
it is thought he must have been
temporarily, insane. His business
affairs were in good shape and his
home life happy.
The promptness and certainty Of
its cures have made Cha mberlain's
cough remedy famous. 1t is in.
tended especially for coughs, Group,
and whooping cough, and is the
most effectual remedy known for
these diseases. Mr.. M. G. Main |
Of Union City, Pa, says: II have
a great sale on Chamberlain's
cough remedy. warrant every |
bottle and have never heard of one
failing to give entire satisfaction"
80 cent bottles for sale by all drug
gists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-27
According to recent dispatches
few Londoners will visit the Words
Fair. The Ceckneys prefer spend.
lug their money at home.
ELECTRIC BITrERs

This remedy is becoming so we'll known
and so popular as to need no special mention.
All who have used Electric bi,ters sing the
song OF pra.se-A purer medicine does no,
exist and is guaranteed 10 d" al; that i,
claimed. Electric Bi,ters will cure all dis.
eases Of the liver and kidneys, will remove
pimples. boils. sal, rheum and other affect
ions caused by impure blood-will drive Nal.
aria from the system and prevent MS well as
cure all malaria ievers-for cure Of headache,
constipation and indigestion Try Electric
b'tters-entire satisfaction guaranteed. or
money refunded. Price soc and 81 per bot.
lie at H. ID. Blatchley's drug store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-27


There is nothing have ever u.s.
ed for muscular rheumatism that
gives me SO much relief as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm does. I have
been using it for about two years
four bottles in alias occasion re-.
quired, and always keep q bottle
OF it in my home. I believe l
know 9 good thing when I get hold
of it, and pain balm is the best lin
iment | have met With. w. B.
Denny, dairyman, New Lexington,
Ohio. 80 cent bottles for sale by
all druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-27

Labor unions are advising the
use Of force to open the Worlds
Fair. They denounce SUNDAY
closing as an injustice to working
men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-27
SURE CURE FOR PILES

Itching Piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, causing intense itching when
warm, This form, as we'll as Blind, Bleeding
and Protruding. yield at once to Dir. Bosan.
kos Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
parts affected, absorts tumors, allays itching
aad effects permanent cure. so cts. Drug.
gists or mail. Circulars free. DR.. Bosanko,
:32o Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa. For sale
The Caldwell Pharmacy, Adam & Smi,hson,
Prcprietors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-27
CHINESE SHIPPED IN BOND.

Saranac Lake, N. Y, May 90
Recently Cinnamon have been sent
over from Prescutt, Canada, to
Odgenburg and shipped to New
York City through the state in
bond.like merchandise. Today
another party passed over the
Adirondack e. St. Lawrence rail-
way, destined for Cuba. They
numbered 102, all from Hongkong
and all Chinese merchants aud
traders. The bonds for tho party
amounted to $50, 400, or 5000 each.
Dandruff is due to an enfeebled
state of the skin. Halls Hair
Remover quickens the nutritive
functions Of the skin, healing and
preventing the formation Of dan
druff.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-27

.;4sg ssBsia ] ssIsssE
s NJ IL s. {, ~; y NlEnS
- tcl.i Il liz Ininc &c cu.side, fCr
~. N.fsiiR (,,s,r Games cNiy.
4 y 80 tssis.0-uGTs;, WHEELS.
80, stcis f,ssir. Cards. LSa.,sd Dice and
..iatr. ia "a. tiae Nov work thuc wiaa the
.r,',s. ,,sa'ct pa,sicaara ami a+page catalogue
&, ~. :, "a. .cissddtesSsd sLsmy.cd anvuiope "a
....-- l.i.GS- Ey3H o. L.. Ck1caS0s In
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-27
1T SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSE

1T SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSE.
I.B. Wilson, 37l Cay ST. sharpsbarr, Pa.
says he will not BE without Dr.. E;nrs
New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs.
and Colds, that il cured his wits who was
threatened with pneumonia after an attack
OF LA Grippe" when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her no good
Robert Barber. Of Cooksport, Pa. CLAIMS
that DR.. Kings New Discovery has done him
more good than anything he has ever used
Tor lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try it.
Free trial doses at H. d. Blatchley's drug
store. Large bottles at soc and ST.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-27

Two members of the Salvation
Army at Sioux City, Iowa, have
been arrested. Their pockets were
filled with counterfeit silver money
which they made themselves.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-27

The Union Pacific shops at
Omaha are repairing the old car in
which President Abraham Lincoln
travelled in the '6Os for exhibition
at the Worlds Fair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-27
for Infants and Children.

'sCastorialssowena adapted to children TINT
frecommend ita superior to any prescription
known to mo-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, ny.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-23
UNITED STATES STAMPS.

The United States post office de-
partment has probably tried more
unsuccessful experiments than any
other country in the world. Those
in charge seem to have peculiar inge-.
nuitv in choosing wrong sizes OF
things and inventing particularly
inconvenient devices. There are
probably many who still have
"letter sheet envelope" or two lying
in some drawer in a forlornly
crumpled state. They were issued
in 1887 with the expectation that
they would prove less a boon to a
public given over to the publicity OF
the postal card. But in practice.
the necessity of folding and tearing
the combination letter along compl-
stated dotted lines proved too much
for the average intelligence, and
their use has so far declined that
their issue is likely to be discontin-
ued. Equally awkward is the use Of
three sizes of postal.card, and it is
relief to learn that our postal au-
thorities, having finished their ex-
periments, propose to introduce the
international size 31a by 5Ha inches,
which other nations have long since
agreed upon. AS for stamps, the
postal department seems to have
real genius for hnding something
uelier and more announcement each
time. The undeniahly artistic Col
umban stamp might--with fresh,
clean mat and neat fran e-serve
admirably for wall decoration; for
use on letters it offends the sense of
proportion and over-exercises the
salivary glands. THERE'S, indeed, no
reason why stamp should not be
used even smaller than the one now
in common use. A small stamp
looks heater and is more convenient,
and both the public and the stamp
collectors will feel happier when Mr..
Wanamaker's experiments have
worn themselves out. The disfavor
with which the Columbian stamp
has been received is sufficiently
shown by the action of Postmaster
General Bissel in reducing the num-
Der to be printed from 5000 millions
to 1000 millions.-[Springhed Re
publican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-23
A PLEASING PLUMPNESS.
MRS. GLAND CLARY IL NOW As
WELL AS WELL CAN BE.
The Unreasonable Demand of Modern
Housekeeping.

IRR1rABILITy AND NERVOUSNESS ARE RE-
SUITS TO BE AVOIDED.
The evils of excessive housekeeping
must be squarely met il one values the
future happiness OF her home.
The number of women who are be-
coming victims of nervous ailments from
this strain on nerves and brain is alarm
ingly on the increase.
1t is not many steps from over tired
nerves, to Encouragement, complain
ING tongue, and final collapse. Excessive
nervousness or irritability is the most
common result Of over-work. AS a well
known physician has expressed it, what
pain is to the broken limb, such is ner-
vous irritablity to the exhausted
brain.
The remedy for this condition is not
hard to find. Paine's celery compound
supplies the tired system with all 1t
needs in the way OF food for the nerves
and nourishment for the blood. De-
preston OF spirits, bad temper, ana
melancholy disappear with pure blood
and stronger nerves.
Paine's celery compound makes sound
health a permanent condition.
A very short time after taking celery
compound there is an unmstakable feel
ing of increased vitality, clearer BRAN,
stronger powers in every direction.
Mrs. Claud Clary, today one of the
handsomest women IN topeka, writing
to Wells, Richardson & Co., says:
81 have been sufferer from nervous
ness and have tried several remedies,
none of which did me any good. This
season tried Paine's celery compound
| used one bottle and it gave me i'm,
mediate relief; used two bottles and
am well today as | ever was, have re,
commended the compound to several OF
NV friends and am sure that they are
satisfied with it, This is the ex.
perence OF women everywhere.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-23
MERRY MOMENTS.

waiter, it is almost half an hour
since | ordered that turtle soup"
Sorry, sir, but you know
how slow turtles are Fliegende
Batter.
Crusty Old Gentleman-"Your
singing, Miss Taylor, is like altar of
roses" Miss Taylor with a
grati6ed smile)-"Oh, you are too
fattering.' Old Gentleman ICON
tinuing)-"A little of it goes long
way,"-[Tit-Bits.
ooh doctor, | have sent for you,
certainly; still must confess have
not the slightest faith in modern
medical science" "Oh that doesn't
matter in the least. You see, mule
has no faith in the veterinary
surgeon, and yet he cures him all the
same. ~ Tagliche Rundschau.
-Pipkin. II doubt if iron enter.
very largely into the composition o
the human body" Potts, why F"
Pipkin. "pve noticed that when {
man is hot it doesn't improve hi
temper to throw cold water OF
him, "-[Kate Fields Washington.
Little Johnnie was sent by hi
mother for loaf of bread, and raj
home with the loaf held at arm
length, because the baker said Their
was little Indian in it, Newpor
News.
Visitor-Hark That must be an
other railroad collisionl Host-Of
no. That's Charles college club i
the barn practising a new YELL
TChicago Record.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-23

1t is estimated that under the
most unfavorable circumstances an
acre Of properly cultivated willows V,
during the first three years will
produce from 5000 to 5000 pounds
of peeled willows, ready for market,
the price Of which is ten cents per
pound, wholesale.
Taking the lowest estimate OF the
product of one acre, 5000 pounds, at
the lowest market price, six cents,
the marketable value of the product
Of one acre is $50, The cost OF
planting, including plants and
labor, is $40 per acre. The highest
estimated cost of cutting, hauling,
steaning and pecling is about $50
pcr acre, making a total expense OF
500 per acre, and leaving profit Of !,
$50 per acre on the raw materials
the first year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-23
WILLOW FARMING.

A new industry has been establish
ed in St. Louis county near the little
town of Attention, thirty-six miles
west of the city of st. Louis, on the
Missouri and Pacific and St. Louis
and San Francisco railroads, which,
if successful, will furnish employment
to thousands of unemployed labor
ers. The enterprise is for the cult
walton, on large scale, of willows
suitable for the manufacture of
willow ware.
A description OF the process
through which the willow goes in
it's various stages of cultivation,
harvesting and preparation for the
factory, as given by the St. Louis
Globe Democrat, is interesting. The
willow plant is obtained by cutting
up live willow twigs twelve inches
long. These are sharpened at one
end and planted in rows by thrust
ing them into the ground to the
depth of six or eight inches. AS
soon as the plants begin to sprout,
the WOrK OF Weeulng anu CultlFat-
ing should begin and be kept up
until the crop is laid by, the same as
in the cultivation of corn. The
canes ripen in the fall, when the
frost strips them of the leaves and
turns the bark glossy brown color
When ripe, the willows are, under
favorable circumstances, from ten tC
twelve feet in length, They are ther
cut and tied in bundles like rye, cart
ed to the lighthouses, where they are
subjected to sweating process
which softens and bleaches the bark
which is then easily peeled off b,
dragging them through a littl
machine made for the purpose. An
other process is that OF steamng tn
willows, which is much quicker, re
curing only a few hours, while tn
former requires month, but is no
so desirable, as the willows are dis
colored to some extent and thu
rendered less valuable for fine work
The willow plants last abou
twelve years, after which they ar
grubbed up and the ground replant
ed. The plant does not attain it
full growth until the second year, a
the greatest part OF its energy
spent the first year in making roots