davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

and n of the old stagers of the town
told me a story concerning him. Said
haired youth, who was full of fun and
was always ready to play a trick upon
his teacher. He had a set of schooImates
who were as bad as himself. and some
OF their doings created decided sensa-
tons. One | remember was out of the
ordinary. The teacher was named
Lord, and one day the boys went
out In the country and picked up a
sheep that had beer killed by the
dogs and brought it into town
with them. They did this after dark.
Taking the sheep to the schoolroom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

brother Democrats and at the fighting
COCKS on the other side of the char""er.
He wears gaffs of steel, and he C { to
kill. He bloodisd the combs of those
old ROSTERS, Morgan and Gray, during
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

These old senators like to put on airs
now, but they had to get down and root
for their living in the days of their
youth. Nearly every one of them has
had to trot about and ask for votes at
some time in his life. and not a few
have risen stage by stage from being
justices of peace and prosecuting attor-
neys up to the senate. They have been
Just as tricky in their Ways as other
men, and their boyhood has been as
full of queer pranks. | was in Mount
Vernon, o., last month, and they
pointed out to ME there an old
building in which John Sherman
liv>d with his uncle when he was
a boy. 1t was at Mount Vernon that
Sherman got a part of his education,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

life as a bank clerk. and he soon became
a bank president. John Mitchell. OF
for a pine table. which he wanted to
use for his Office when he first hung out
his single in Portland. and was
refused on account of his poverty.
Palmer, of Illinois. worked his way
through college, and Wilson. of Iowa,
made his first money by working at har-
ness making and studying between the
stitches. Men who graduate from such
schools are usually humble, but the,
senate would corrupt an angel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

Senator Hill has some ways which
make me think OF that other Ishmael-
lite who sits beside him as | write. [
mean Senator Chandler. of New Hainp-
shire, whom Senator Proctor says he
likes, but 1t is an acquired taste.
Chandler reminds you of a snappy
Scotch terrier. while Hill has the aspect
of a bulldog. Chandler annoys you, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

the last silver fight, and they now
poke their heads under their wings
when he opens his bill. Senator
Hill is a typical fighter. His eyes are
SO deep-set that his forehead cuts them
in half as they peep out from under his
brows. He is as ambitious as Lucifer,
and while he is not speaking he sits in
his eat and plots. now and then grip
ping his chair with his hand as a bright
thought strikes him, and now figuring
away O. long slips of paper. He reads
the news and spends a great deal of
time doing nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
SENATORIAL ISHMAELITES.
NEW BLOOD AND NEW 8RAfES IN
CONGRESS-.
THEY REvoLUTIoNIzE THINGS.

Senators Wolcott and Carey and
a Possible Prize Fight-Stories
of Senators Who Have Had to
hustle in Early Life Rich
Men Dropping Out of the SEN
ate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

Special Correspondence to the Globe.
copyrighted.
u. S. SENATE PRESS GALLERY,
Washington, Dec. Is, 1893.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

ups and downs. Today he may be worth
millions and tomorrow he may be feel
ing aroundin all his pockets for coppers.
but from his actions you would not
know the difference. He is one of the
biggast pluDgers in the country and has
enough shreWd business ability to gen.
orally come out on top.P
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-08-08
The Renegade.

Donald Brently was late this even
ing. AS he smilingly received Mrs.
Henleigh's reproaches, he perceived
Tom, concealed by portiere, watching
something that evidently entranced
him.
"What is it, Tom ?" asked Don, STEP
ping beside him.
"You, Don ?" said the other, with
out turning. "What do you think OF
her renegade ?"
He pointed to woman who sat out
lined against the dark upholstering OF
her chair, faint glow from the wood
fire playing amid the folds of her dress,
her slender feet reflected in the pol.
ished tiles upon which they rested.
"I've notion to curse my old grand.
pere, dead and dusty as he isl" said
Tom. "The French Catholic should
have been canonized for the grace she
brought the family! See how the men
take to her? Circe feeding her swine
She has stolen from the antique, Don
Diana incarcerate in Venusw
"She is beautiful" said Don, earn.
estly.
beautiful? BY Jove, should say
so p gushed Tom. "She is as colorless
as Niphetos rose, save where the
blue veins sleep in her temples and the
red life revels in her lips. See how
hat woven wind caresses the curvest
of her form! Look how jealousy the
emeralds in her girdle guard the white
treasures above. Isn't she the person
ification of restY 1 feel in her pres
ence as If I'd eaten lotus flowers, ant
could do nothing the rest of my lif'
but lie at her feet and gaze into hel
eyes. Aren't they lovely, though
Two pools that were spoken into ex
stence to reflect the darkness of Sc
rene skies. She's the most devilishl,
tempting saint that-"-Mary MacheI
lSayre, in August Fetter's Southern
Magazine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-08-08
A Safe Investment

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case o.
failure return OF purchase price
On this safe plan you can buy OF oul
advertised druggist bottle of DIR
Kings New Discovery for Consump'
ton. 1t is guaranteed to give relief
in every case when used for any af
lection of throat, chest and lungs, such
as consumption, Inflammation oflungs
bronchitis. asthma, whooping cough
Group, etc., etc. 1t is pleasant and
agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and
can always be depended upon. Trial
bottles free at w. S. Lloyd's drug store
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-08-08

The editor of the Flemingsburg Ga
zette don't know what a DRIVING
SPRING is. He looked at his diction-
airy and failing to find the desired in
formation, therefore asks his cotem-
porary, Mr.. Duley, of the Democrat.
Bro. Duley will doubtless remind the
Republican brother that the word is OF
recent coinage, having appeared in
public print since last March. DRIv-
ING SPRING carries with it great power,
force, expulsion; also upon the OBJ
ject acted, discomfort, grief and hun
ger; general "busted-up" condition
and the want of knowledge as to
where the weary body may find rest
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-08-08
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizen that
for years we have been selling DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and Electric Bitters
and have never handled remedies that
sell as we'll or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do not hes.
itate to guarantee them every time
and we.stand ready to refund the pur-
chase price If satisfactory results dc
not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely
on their merits. w. 5. LLOYD,
Druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-08-08
George ReiSenger
SHOE SHOP,
South Maysville Street.

From the cheapest te tho finest
work done at the lowest prices possi-
BILE. Best material, good work, low
prices. Will always have a stock of
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-08-08

The agreement of the commission
not to return fruit and berry crates is
making much complaint. If the
crates were SO cheaply built that they
were at once knocked down for kim
ding wood the feeling would not be
great, but the commission men hav-
ing refused to return these crates then
cody turn round and offer to sell them
back to the farmers. 1t is small
gouge game to reduce the just income
of the producers.-N E. Farmer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-08-08
Thou Shalt Not.
SHrLBrv1LLr, KY, July. Ia. 1893.

OHELBfVILLE, NY, July II, looo'
Mr.. Editor Recent events in your
county have raised questions which
need consideration, and while the
thought of your people is enlisted as
to the events, the writer hereof ven
lures to state one of these questions,
in the hope that discussion of it may
help to better views.
BY what law, human or divine, does
man demand of his wife that she
shall have to come to the marriage
altar unstained, while he makes no
no profession to the same purity2
This question has no personal bear
ing. / raise it because custom has
sancti oned the fact it implies, and we
go on year after year making the de-
mand, and ostracising the woman for
false step, but exempting the man.
The man may and does violate the
law of purity, but his standing is un-
affected thereby, or measurably 80, but
the woman for single departure is dis
graced beyond recovery. Can this
state of things be defned3 II so,
upon what grounds? 1t is estimated
that at least 50 per cent. of our
women among the better class come
to the marriage altar, pure and chaste,
while only about five per cent. of our
men of the same class come to mar
riage without the nameless sin. Is
there necessity for this marked diff
ference in the estate of husband and
wife? If so what is that necessity !?
Where is the law that justifies it?
To those of us who believe in the
Bible there comes no sanction for the
license in this particular claimed by
men. There is "neither male nor fe.
male" in the prohibitions of the Book.
Thou shalt not" applies with equal
force to both man and woman. And
the law of nature would put as high a
premium upon purity in man as purity
in woman. The sanctity of marriage
and its high and noble uses are as cer-
tainly marred by the impurities OF
husband and father as by those of wife
and mother. Why then, this distinc-
ton in the treatment of the relation
of the law of purity? Why should a
man be unaffected in popular esteem
while the poor woman goes branded
for life? Is it right? Is it Christian
When a woman taken in adultery was
brought by the THE OFFICIAL OF THE
CHURCH to Christ for condemnation, He
first uncovered the hypocrisy of the
accusers and then to the poor sinner
said; "Neither do / condemn thee.
Go and sin no more" He did not JUS
tify the sin. Far from it. But He
was meIciful and sought 10 save the
erring one. Is not this the ideal at
titude toward such cases-salvation,
not condemnation.
1 would plead for better mind
toward woman in this particular, but
above all would 1 urge that the law
of chastity is as impervious in its de-
mands upon man as upon woman.
And ne who requires perfection in a
wife should see to it that he give that
wife perfect husband.--W. Z. Pointer
in Kentuckian- Citizen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-08-08
Totals. ..57,O59,S56 1,O95,62l

y Here is population of one million
people and total yearly product
worth at market prices less than forty
two million dollars. Every intelligent
resident of those States must realize
the absurdity of the contention of
local "orators" or interested owners of
mines that the remaining sixty-two
millions of our people must bring
ruin upon the country by compelling
the Treasury to go on buying the metal
and issuing currency against it merely
to benefit this fraction of less than
two per cent. of the population. ASS
matter of fact, by no means all of even
this one million people are dependent
upon the silver industry. Agricul-
ture, coal mining, the raising of cattle
and other pursuits occupy very con-
siderable part of the population of
the seven States in question and in
Ngolorado, which produces nearly one
half of all the white metal, it is esti-
mated that there is more capital in
! vested in cattle raising alone than in
Z silver mining.
NThe foreign commerce of this country
aggregates nearly one thousand
million dollars year. The compara-
tive unimportance of the silver prod
uct is seen from the fact that it is only
about one-fiftieth of this sum, and this
commerce must he conducted with the
money of the civilized world-gold.
The value of the silver product is only
fraction of the annual hen product.
i 1t is worth only one-sixteenth of the
corn crop, or tenth of the wheat or
hay raised every year. 1t is worth
6nly half as much as the wool or po-
Ytatoes annually produced, and about
as much as the barley or the tobacco
grown in this country. The cost of
running the government last year was
over six hundred and eighty-four
million dollars. If the entire silver
product had been donated it would
not have gone far toward paying that
little bill, would it? Now our fellow
citizens in the mining camps must
know that this is Republic in which
the object is "the greatest good to the
greatest number" and they cannot
and must not entertain the silly notion
that the sixty-two millions of people
outside the silver precincts and who
make the country what it is and foot
the bills are "down on silver" because
!, in order 10 avert further disaster, they
1s5are going TO stop the compulsory pur-
chase of it.-N. Y. Herald, July II,
1868.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-08-08

The Kentucky Midland Railway and connec-
tions form the cheapest and shortest route to
all points north, south and west.
For further information apply TO their agents,
CD. BERCAW, GEO. b. HARPER
Gen. Pass. Agt. Geu SDpt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-08-08
Woods Phosphodine.
r,.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Promptly and perman
emily cures all forms of
Nervous Weakness, Ennis
siOps, and SpeImatorrhea
Impotency, and all effects
Of Abuse or EXcesses.
Been prescribed over 35
years in thousands of
cases; is the only Relia- =
BILE and Honest Medison
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-08-08

The increase in the use of the ba'
mana shows what we may expect in
the way of future consumption of oul
domestic fruits. A few years age
they were comparatively unknown
except in our great cities. Now they
are in common use even in our re-
mote towns and villages. We are
not in present danger of over pro
duction of fruits--or any other agri
cultural product.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-08-08
THE ADVOCATE.
~ SILVER.
.han its Purchase by the Gov
ernment be Stopped?
1ts Importance in Relation ia
Other Industries.

~ Che great mass of the people OF the
: United States are determined to stop
the compulsory purchase of silver, not
because they entertain any hostility
to the white metal or to those who
mine it, but because these purchases
ag the Treasury have unsettled the
currency, shaken the whole CONNER
.cial and industrial fabric, entailing
frightful losses and producing wide
spread suffering and disaster and would
-engulf the country in ruin If they were
not stopped.
There is nothing in this matter to
-cdl for Mysteries or passion. 1t is a
plain, cold business question, to be
dealt with calmly and on its merits.
We recently showed that losses on Sc
curities listed on the New York Stock
Exchange alone during the past year
were equal to the entire output OF
silver for fourteen years, and this is
9but triflle to the shrinkage produced
by the operations of the Sherman law
in the values of other properties.
sproducts and comodities. Let us
glance at the salient facts in the situ-
alton. The country produced last year
fifty-eight million ounces of silver,
worth at .prsent prices about forty-two
million dollars, and at the average
price of last year about fifty million
dollars. One million ounces of this is
represented by scattered lots from va
rious States, including widely sepa-
rated Sc tions, as Texas and Michigan
All the rest was produced in seven
States. The individual output OF
these and their population according to
1.-THE last census are as follows:
Ounces of Popu-
States Silver. lation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-08-08

Near Montgomery. Texas, three ne
groes attacked the house of Mr.. Marsh,
killed him, ravished his wife murdered
his infant and cut out the tongue OF
his nine-year-old child. One of the
negroes was caught and lynched. Mrs.
Marsh is believed to be dying.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-08-08

AS hair dressing and for the pre-
vention of badness, Ayers Hair
Vigor has no equal in merit and eff
cheney. 1t eradicates dandruff, keeps
the skin moist, clean and healthy, and
gives vitality and color to weak, faded
and gray hair. The most popular of
toilet articles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-08-08
q. p. ATAIORE,

IL. hNOIIf =. L. AIMOREs
Traffic Manager, Genl Pass. Agt-
General Offices, Louisville, Ky.
S. +. b. MORSE, Asst. Gen1 Passg'r Agt.
Office, Chamber Of Commerce Eidg.s Cinti- o
No l--Daily TO ali points except Rowland Di-
vision, which is daily except Sunday.
No6-Runs daily eX. Sunday from Lexington
to Cincin'ti.
Ne l-Runs daily.
No 4-Runs daily from all stations except the
Rowland Division, which is daily except Sunday.
N06-Daily except Sunday.
No5-Daily ex. Sunday between Cincinnati
and Lexington.
No l8-Paris and Lexington Accommoda ton.
Daily. Leaves Lexington 10 90 am. Arrives
Paris 10 As am.
No No7-Falmouth Accommodation. Leaves Gin
cinnati 46 pm. Arrives Falmouth 80 PM
daily except Sunday.
No ls-Leayes Falmouth As am. Arrives Gin.
cinnati 85 am, daily.
Nos and s make connection at Winchester for
points ON the N. N. 4 NJ. V.Ry.
No 1-Carries through cars from Cincinnati 10
Middleborough and Cumberland Gap and ali In
| ermediate stations and runs daily.
] No 5 and No carry through sleepers between
Cincinnati and Knoxville via Middlesboro
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-08-08

At meeting in the Parker House,
Boston, of representatives of SO saw
ings banks of the State, it was voted
that the banks take action at once in
applying the restriction, provided by
their bylaws, against the withdrawal
of large depocits without the required
notice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-08-08

known. Ask druggist for Woods PhOsphodine;
If he offers some worthless medicine in place Of
this, leave his dishonest store, inclose price in
one package 81; six IS, One will please, six will
cure. Phamplet in plain sealed envelope, two
stamps. Address
EMR-Sod in Mt Sterling by Kennedy Bros,
r. c. Lloyd. W. 5, Lloyd, Tarlton G. Julian and
druggist everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
IN THE HOUSE,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-At the open
ing of the house this morning, Living
ston, of Georgia, asked unanimous con-
sent for the silver repeal bill to be taken
up at once. Bland and other silver
men objected and the bill went over
under the rules till tomorrow.
The silver men or the most intense
silver men fn the house, will it is said,
insist that the repeal bill be put
through by force or without any agree
ment on their part as to the time when
the debate shall end or anything else.
They say they mean to be forced into
submission. The mode of procedure in
the house tomorrow will probably be,
as soon as the speaker lays the bill be-
fore the house. Wilson, West Virgi-
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
CLEARING FOR ACTION.
The Union Pacific Throwing
off All Weight.
Believed to Be Preparing to Engage
In a Fight with the Great North
ern on Continental Rates.
By the Associated Press .

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-A committee of
the Western Passenger association ap-
pointed to confer with the receivers and
General Passenger Agent Lomax of the
Union Pacific on the immigrant busi-
ness today notified Lomax that they
could not confer with him alone. The
receivers must be present or there
would be no conference.
The Union Pacific served notice on
the Western Passenger Association that
on November 9Th, it would withdraw
from all local associations in which the
association lines were members. The
mem bers of the association think this
means trouble and they believe the
Union Pacific is preparing for struggle
with the Great Northe n. If the Union
Pacific goes into the fight on continental
rates, it will stand an excellent show of
winning as its mileage is shorter to the
coast and it is not. under q receiver
ship, compelled to earn more than
operating expenses.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
HATED OF ALL.
PrendergaSt, the Cow
ardly Assassin,
Realizes the Enormity
of His Crime.
Hardened Criminals Shrek
Imprecations at Him.
The Funeral Of the Murdered Man
VIII Take Place Today With
Great Ceremony.


By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-The remains of
the late Mayor Harrison were born to
the city hall today to lie in state.
Dense crowds thronged the streets and
sidewalks for blocks around the Harri-
son mansion on Ashland Boulevard
previous to starting. In the main it
was not fashionable throng, but was
such one as in life he liked to move
among and speak with. A solemn still
ness prevailed as eight stalwart mem
bers of the fire department emerged
bearing the coffin. Eight police cap
tsins followed sharing the honors as
pail bearers. The cortege was a long
one and the distance to the city hall
through the heart of the city, two
miles, covered considerable time.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning from the church of Epiphany
on Ashland Boulevard. An hour before
the service the remains will be taken
from the city hall to the church. The
funeral procession will proceed from the
church to Graceland cemetery. The
column will be large one, many
societies having applied for a place in
line. The public schools, the board of
trade, banks and other places of busi-
ness will be closed tomorrow out of re-
spect for the dead.
Prendergast, Harrison's murderer, is
having a rough time in Jail. The
other prisoners seize every opportunity
of ieering at the wretch and shrek
imprecations at him, 30 exercise is
exercise outside his cell is made
practically impossible. Today the as
sassin seemed for the first time to
realize his position. All along he ap-
parently labored under the delusion
that his companions in crime would
look up to him. But today he seemed
to understand he was abhorred even by
the hardened criminals as cowardly
assassin.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
The Geary Extension Bill.

In all probability tomorrow will be
occupied with the bill extending the
time for six months in which Chinese
laborers can register under the Geary
law. Senator White, of California, ar
rived this morning. He and Senator
Perkins expect to speak upon the ques-
ton as do also Senators Hoar and
Davis, but it is not probable there will
be any factious opposition to the bill.
There are some features of the measure
White and Perkins do not entirely ap-
prove, but as it recognizes the princi-
pie that Chinese can be excluded from
the country by legislative enactment,
they will probably content themselves
by explaining to Californians their atti-
tude upon the question. Hoar and
Davis will probably make objection to
the doctrine. 1t is the general under
standing that there would be no OBJ
lection to taking up the bill tomorrow
morning.