davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-09

Chill Is the woman's Utopis. n n the only
country in the world In which women are
possessed OF full political rights. Every
woman over twenty one can vote ON all ques-
lions. The street Cars are all conducted by
women too. The native women have NOT
good opportunities for education, but they
are said TO be possesv~esl Of fair mental RbIl.
ity and boast Of one woman doctor. In
manner they are modest and diguiiied. In
person small and delicate. -Exchange.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-09
rng NAN WAC NavEa swHARs

I've eftsn wondered how he feels
Whep troahiea come Ills wRT.
When sveFsthiaE Fsss wrong. and cloaGs
Oheenrs hts sunny day.
Tor instance, when gust Of wind
Takes OF tho tile be weers,
wonder what he thinks about
The man that nsyer sweara
Or when 10 make n business trip
He hAstens through tho rain
And gains the station Just In ttrnn
To miss the morning train,
How does he feel rs In the west
The express disappearsf
wonder II he thinks bad words-
The man that never swcars.
Tho world IL full OF trying sccnes.
No matter where we so.
rbe truly good arc tempted sore.
As you perhaps may know,
And when ind him vcxed aud mad.
My sympathy no shares.
Tor I imagine how he feels
The man that never swcars.
IT. @. Harhaugh in Cincinnati Tribuns
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-09

There are 4is Hpecies Of trees found within
the limits Of the United States, sixteen Of
which, when perfectly seasoned, arc heavy
enough 20 ssak In water. The heaviest OF
these IL the black ironwood tCondelia ferral
OF Florida. which IL 10 10 ~ per cent.
heavier than distilled water. st. Louis
Republic.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-09
A Nice Way Ia Train Little Ones.

Every wise woman understands that
the BEST method of teaching her daugh-
ter that tidiness and cleanliness Of habit
50 essential to good housekeeping Ia the
giving to the little girl little province
OF her own. rs dainty and attractive ~
thought and care can make 1t. and make
her responsible for its order or disorder.
New York Sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-09

For startling metaphor" take Sidney
Smiths. when be saw little girl stoop
down and stroke the shell Of turtle.
Why are you doing that, Bsiles" he
anked.
'To please the turtle
my child, you might as wen stroke the
dome Of ST. naul's 20 please the dean and
chapter. "-Exchange
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-09

Collector left bill here yesterday for
soune shirts your husband got. Did he look
It overt
Lady Of the house-Eo. he overlooked n
--Clothler and Furnizhar
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-09

irate Purchaser Ito honse furnishsr's
assistant This stove won't burnt
Assistant-Ave coorxe not. SORT. Iron
usually won't. Harper's Bazaar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-09

a dog tread power 10 an entire success
"a turning dairy churn. A fifty-pound
uog can churn twenty pounds at Q
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-09
Yes. q, 4. strictly or.mm.,,..,

The following Is quoted from lead
ing article in the New York Tribune;
by his death the community loae.
the foremost and the best OF American
actors, and one OF the creates, TRACE.
dams that have ever lived. +"
To settle dispute. will you kindly
STATE whether the above is strictly 40
cording to English GRAMMAR New YorA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-09
= Tribute Go American Newspaper Women

Tribute 60 American Newspaper wem.n
Mime Hyacinthe Loyson has been tell.
ing representative Of the Pail Mall e..
-ette ner impressions Of America. She
expressed much pleasure in having met
many lady reporters, who did their vorS
splendidiy and added the charm Of Fem
ninity to Journalism. II think" sha
observed, 1T would have been imnos.
rDie 70 have brought the republic Of the
United States to the successful nosition
Il holds today without this vo,ns,',. ' -
n1snce In America ahs has proved hsr.
sssf b b the real hslp.- '
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-09

RUSSIAN farmers hold an average Of
."enty-seyen acres 10 each family.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

openly defy the God of Heaven by an
utter disregard of the Lords Day.
1t is a matter of congratulation to
the American people that the idea OF
Keeping one day in seven as a day OF
rest, and that it shall be set apart for
the worship of God, is too firmly rooted
among us to be lightly disregarded.
"In God we trust" we stamp upon our
coin, and the American people mean tor
the world to know that they believe
in that sentiment.
The Directors found they made a
mistake; the judges who twisted the
law to suit this same directory may
live long enough to find that they. too,
made mistake. The directors have
acknowledged their error; will the
learned judges do likewise?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

In reviewing trade for the week
Dunn " Co. find "a somewhat better
tone in business because money matters
are a little less stringent" but sin eyerv
direction universal conservatism pre-
walls, orders are relatively small, the
volume of business is restricted and a
waiting policy rules" Braistreet,s
Review says: "At the South pros.
poets are much brighter, majority of
cities reporting actual Improvement.
West and Northwest no such gain has
has taken place, though there is no
retrograde movement"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

OR the 18th day Of next month
Congress will meet in extra session.
Tiso object of this session is to give re-
aief to the present disturbed financial
Interests of the country. The prompt
Tepesi Of the Silver Purchasing clause,
sof the Sherman Law is what the
scOuRtry expects at the hands of its
law makers. Tie demand for the re-
peal of the tax on State Bank Issues
SIloes not seem to be so general, though
1T is ao less emphatic in many quar-
ders. One thing is certain-the peo-
pie want some legislation looking to
ais relief along financial lines, and
dley want it done promptly. The ac-
fi6aof Congress is awaited with eager
anxiety by the people in every branch
of business, in every section of the
Woe betide the members of
dhe Lower House and those of the
Senate who must soon stand for re-
election, if time is wasted in useless
aud the relief wanted,
ahereby DELAYED.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

The Howerton-Kerr nastiness is
still keeping Bourbon and Fayette
counties stirred up. The latest from
the filthy affair, is the publication OF
Mrs. Howerton's confession. To it
are attached, as witnesses, the names
of the Revs. BlantOn and Douglas,
who might have been in much better
business preaching the gospel of the
Gentle Nazarine. it seems to an outsid-
er-than lending their ministerial in
fluence to the spreading of so much
foulness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

Chief Jansen arrested one Frank
Blunt who was wanted at Fond du
Lac, Wis, on a charge of grand lar
ceny. The search developed the fact
that Frank Blunt was a woman. For
10 years Blunt had dressed and acted
as man, drinking, smoking, gambling
and swearing with the rough crowd
in which her life was passed, and not
once was her identity known. Her
name was Annie Morris. She was a
native of Nova Scotia. Annie, ID
years ago, ran away with her brother
Annie put on suit of her brothers.
clothes. and from that time till now
has passed for man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18
FOR STATE SENATOR.

We are authorized te announce Hon.
y. r. Gay, of Clark county, as a can
<dt&ate for Senator of this district COM
gsezed Of the counties of Clark, Bour.
Box and Montgomery, subject to the
,actien of the Democratic party.
Gel. ;. G. .HrllpvlyOf, Ctrk ~ n
IS candidate for State Senate from
the district composed of Bourbon,
Clark and Montgomery counties, sub
9ect to the action. of the Democratic
qGrty. Your vote and influence re-
sspectfUliy solicited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

There are indications that Kano.o
~ preparing to give another exbibi- :
III slon of lawlessness. The Populist
. o'a'e administration is reorganizipg o
I. tne militia companies, ,and paper nnh
,'n,ns ,ha oy the State Printer indicates
;n tne purpose .rP of the movement by saw
ing; "Don't be caught in last winta.,,
hx' Have men who will obev ordo., :
lhe shooting of few score Ponnh,;
pa San ''Oonarei' last winter would have
been blessing to this s,aton :.
Oesins to look like this couptrv,s on,1
chance for safety is to paw off Kona..
sg"ns, e., ms , colorado and give both their
Ill Oh observation-disclosures.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

:, Alexander Mutter, of Catletts croo,
,an,',. nn1 was arrested charged with At,
Tempt to poison John McGn;,a - a.
hopsho ,,,eS on the same farm. Mutters
bought a box of Rough on Rats 'se.a sns
ea placed it in the spring which is on thu tha
,arn ,arm. MoGuire's little girl saw ~ Mnt ,uo
ts,sIn tsts place it in the spring, and told hor
tar tarner' lei o who took some of the wa va
''N0a ana found to contain poison
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

That the American people are in fa-
wOr OF observing the Lords Day, and
'waut to emphasize that fact needs no
AetGer illustration than that the Worlds
F&ir Directors were forced TO recon-
slider the order opening the Fair on
$a0day, and announce that hereafter
There will be no Sunday opening.
Alaay Of the exhibitors were God-fear-
dag saea who would not have their ex-
hibifs open on Sunday. The people
sannca need by their small attendance
THAT they did not feel like being
grarty to a National disgrace, and
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18
FOT JAILER.

We are authorized to announce Joe
&C. Turley as candidate tor Jailer OF
Montgomery county, subject to the &C
giaR Of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
-J0seph NJ. Smith as candidate for
j alter of Montgomery county, subject
ITO ts2e action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce L.
N. Leach as a candidate for Jailcr of
Montgomery county, subject to the
ssctiou of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

Governor Brown vetoed the act nro
,ho ra'ns ns,0,rt ior the issuing of bond, for,
ai.'. 'ns construction of sewers, etc iIs ;a
S"""s J,uaS' coviOgton, oN, Lexington and pa' aa.
il au,hp, Sid -. The grounds for the are that
0nIro ~ u.a not meet the constitutional Is' re-
=. tu,ae%ents nae in authorizing vote to h. h.
were issued. 'ofe bonds
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18
EaE sUpER1NTENDANT OF SCHOOLS.

We are authorized to announce
rgohn T. Groves for reelection to the
soGice OF Superintendent of Schools.
References, his political and official
recOrds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

President Palmer, of the Worlds
Fair, has written letter to George
w. Childs. of Philadelphis, advocat.
ing the raising of subscription in
aid Of the Duke OF yeragua.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

A fire which broke out in the bust.
ness portion of Princeton, Ind, on
wednesday afternoon caused loss of
about $25o,OOO, with $4,000 insur.
ance. But for assistance from Evans.
vile the entire town would have been
destroyed. One life was lost.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

TIE Chairmen of the Democratic
Committees of this Senatorial district
will meet at Winchester to-day, and
they will decide when and how CAN
didate for State Senator shall be Sc
lected.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18
COUNTY ATTONEY.

We are authorized to announce A.
"A, HazeIrigg as candidate for
GaGaty Attorney of Montgomery
COHa ATTY, subject to the action of the
DeWoUcatic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

From this time on the Worlds Fair
will be closed onSundsys. 1t did not
pay on the Lords day, and as there
was no money in it Chicago would be
agin it. ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

nnaas as .saln SamDer0f pensioners suspended
=, under Secretary Smiths recent ru,is !.
aseS u sosarG AT 70 proof of total disability I
orsrs.,,ma a,S0u. The number ha. been greatly y
''s'es'imated by partisan newsosnsr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18
COLORADO sILVERCoNVENrIoN

The Colorado Silver Convention ad
Journed Wednesday. Its session wa
Il fiery one. Many extravagant speech
es were made and much reckless tall
INDUCED in. Before adjourning al
almost frantic appeal was made to tn
country in the shape of an address, t.
rescue the Silver States from the con
spiracy of the gold bugs. The fire,
coinage of silver is demanded, and i
is charged that the present fiuancia
stringency was deliberately planned
the enemies of free silver. The ad
dress says:
THE destruction of the silver indus.
try will devastate the country as il
swept by a cyclone, reaching from
the British possessions to the Mexican
border line. If the silver mines shall
remain closed one-half of the Ameri-
can output of lead must be lost. The
greatest bulk of lead product is taken
from silver bearing ores. 1t requires
the one metal supplemented by the
other to remunerate the lead-silver
miner. Not less than 55 per cent. of
the gold product of the country de-
pends upon the maintenance Of the
silver industry. The placer or creek
washings, the earliest and most prolific
source of our gold supply, are practic-
ally exhausted. Those who contend
for the gold single standard wilfully
mislead you as to the cost of produc-
ing silver. We say to you in the most
solemn and truthful manner that relia-
bic statististics prove that including
but legitimate items in the account,
the silver of Colorado costs by the
time it is on the market not less than
Sl.2O per ounce. Like gold, some sill
Yer is produced for much less than it's
market value, but the average cost OF
silver is fully the highest price it ever
brought in the market"
TO the South special appeal is
made in the following strong language:
$50 the South Colorado appeals with
more soul-fclt words. Two years ago
you feared with sinking hearts and
paling lips the enactment of the law
that threatened to deprive you of self
government and to turn your election
booths over to the tender mercies of
Federal bayonets on election day. To
save you from the outrages of the
Federal Force Bill, COlorado's two
Senators detied the edcts of their
1arty caucuses, and defeated what was
o you the certain humiliation md the
horrors of subjection to the electoral
will Of your former slaves. We saved
'ou then. You can save us now.
With us it is now more of a death
truggle than it was then with you"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

The colt Domino. owned by James
r. and Foxhall p. Keene, won the
Hyde Park stakes, worth $4,000 to
the winner, at Hawthorne Park, Chi
cago. This makes $4,000 the Keene
stable has won at Chicago in three
starts. aiies
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

P H Anderson James Reasor
d r Shultz M T Kincaid
James r Shrout Richard Stofer
R G Robinson IN Richardson
r NJ Burbridge r r Whitsitt
L B Heflin John r Blount
n NJ Boone HG Hurt
Jesse Hainline John W Montjoy
j A Stamper Caswell Prewitt
Jno English N B Young
Allen Prewitt Clifton r Prewitt
John G Winn w III Prewitt
Nick Hadden Jr e r Prewitt
5 G Estes A Ware
Thomas j Raborn Hugh Paisley.
H Lane
and one hundred and seventy-two
others.
The copy for this call was received
so late that we were compelled to omit
"a large number of the names of repre-
sentative men all over the county,
who joined in this call.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18
COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements for county offices,
se5, each to accompany the order. Com
uaunications in the interest of candid
-ates, 10 cents per line.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18
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
ehe action of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
For Thesd Hard Times Is Respon
slble.

Individually every voter is respon'
sible for the acts of his party and in.
derses every one of its measures, and
every plank in its platform. If the
Republican party favors the repeating
Of that bill forbidding marriage as
between the whites and negroes aud
an individual is a Republican ''from
principle" he favors social equality
and paving the earth, throwing dirt
and otherwise displaying measures,
fails to divert attention to the fact and
makes it no less truth. The Repub-
Iican party is in favor of that con-
temptable measure known as the
Force Bill, and every individual who
is a Republican "from principle" is in
favor of it, and there is no time when
he political pots should cease to
boil.
These hard times are due to Re-
publican Legislation and every man
Who is Republican "from principle
is to the extent of voter responsible.
Low filings and vile epithets are only
characteristics of mean, cowardly and
lisreputable men, and such schemes
serve only as arguments to prove
party and personal measurers. An
expose of the Republican party is
leedful at all times and we shall never
,hirk our duty in this particular.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

ID Harper Ii + Settles
U w Howe j A Vansant
] A Hoffman ] r Sharp
W 3 Lloyd Thos ID Jones
r Crooks DL Proctor
Il G Stern JOGreene
owen Laughlin Jonathan Osborn
VI McCloskey F Schwaniger
4 H Judy Ed Mitchell
rhos G Denton AL Tharp
ID Eastin Reuben Harper
L Thomson Ed p Settles
W III Settles Sam Dunoyan
IL " Tabb John Samuels
d Hazelrigg CIV Fogg
T W Moore W III Wilkerson
Al Tiptou Fl X Oldham
Hm Mitchell G F Chamberlain
L Chamberlain VIM Reese
Nike McCarty LTChiles
" + Apperson W.T. Phelps
'oel Fesler " III Bush
RIO Drake G S. Strain
: o Moberly DIS Lockridoe
" Hlghland Peter Greenwade
W IL Lee N H Trimble
II E Owings Jr JDHunt
) Il Hall T X Moore
IL W wade G f Gatson
William Turley CA Gilkev
Chas f Cummins Edward Cummins
thos = Gibbons Thos H Turley
itoien McClelahan Virgil G Moore
Ino A Moore James johnson
FRANK Gibbons j A Gibbons g..
W W McFadden Jno F Ryan
G b Hayden VIM Sullivan
LIE Roy Amyx WRDean
E' Il Dean Isaac Dean
Il Dean G P Sullivan
Henry Sullivan HHRiggs
S W Edmonson EFWilson
> L Henry Jas 7 Donavan
} Il Palmeter James E Cav
Patrick King Mcdaniel
Y IL Davis Lewis Price
ADDISON Greene j W Arnold
l. Mark W P Stages.
L M Duke G P Stockley
II "A GREENE j A Shirley
~ sullivan W Fl Ramsey
. " uailagher Frank Hayden
Ia BAILEY John Holiday
John Sampson Ed Gallagher
Will Gallagher Mat Sampson
" b Greene j Stoples
Y II HALEY JD Gay
Nooert Gay 7 W Priest
S T Greene David Pierce
. ID ureehe Leslie R Greene
Jas F Caywood SIS Priest
W P French VIM johnson
a l. Denton j L Stokley
IL Irimble VT Stokley
" III otokley VIM Swope
Math. Swope Mark Swope
J w Hee Jas Horton
IL w McDermott j II Shultz
IL blankenship W r Stamper
VI 1ackhey Jacob Keosling
W L Hackney Fortune
auf Richardson f L Richardson
1 Richardson G L Testernan
4 W Wingate Wag Sanders
las Couchman Lafe Ingram
'am wise l. M Wingate
as Wlngate W Richardson
II Sledd G f Crouch {
ohm Holearn Bridofortb
Will Clay Jas johnson I
hoDinson Ell Shackelford jr
S Barnes w Blevins 3
B Jones JHOIdnam r
. @ Graves Heaton ,
'rnest Gillaspie As Hart /
L Keath WF Horton {
o Withers Jno ] Wilson q
luther Cash Geo Clickner f
Archle Cllckner CT Wyatt f
'. w. sewell W r Hazelrigg
N Horton II G Parrish
W Phillips ABA Anderson T
y Anderson j B Barry Z
j Thomas VIC Reason .,
b Carter E L Payne c,
I'm Quisenberry j w Thompson 81
enry Graves John sn,,ladia u.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18
JUDGE II. r. FRENCH.

Dear 81 You have lived in thi
community for many years, and have
established character and earned 8
reputation of which you may well bs
proud; and your fairness and ability
are as universally known and ac.
knowledged as yonr integrity itself.
You have been an earnest worker
in the ranks of Democracy, and have
zealously labored to promote harmony
in the party, and an unfaltering sup
port of her principles and nominees
and we think the time has come when
you are entitled to receive some recog-
milton.
In view of these facts we earnestly
request that you become a candidate
for the Office of Representative from
the counties of Menefee ahd Mont
gomery in the next General Assembly
Of Kentucky, subject to the action of
the Democratic pnrty; and we pledge
you our support in securing the nom
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-01
3jI,t,. 1, u l.s.ds IL ?gs'.1-R

Hahisnio adquirido, ell que suscrib7, mayor
nd ner, ia accoaes de dichos Bill 'tes, pu4de ser
vir sualluer nusvo psiido qns SO le haga de Is
lei. del sxtr .nier Franci,co }. Vega. Paer
to-Rico. 10 i"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-01
PA0l IA GuA0OIl EVIL

en- la i1npeeats do LA CoRHSsPoNDGNoIA 80 ven4e'
los agulentes impresos: lndice reqoistt<<ia'
civilss Gnlltares 40 aenta yos el l0o, Rec:bc'
de oresos recibos do. h"Ae:os so centavos
100 IL, anvsn por eorreo soiicitad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-01
HAIR 4M AS 9
1H AR! !IM AS 9

Pdnse harinas de la
todos los panaderos Puerto Las
Compan1a son: II. .-=."* <.~ .-.:..~. .**~~~%
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-01

bies 5uIO ademAs del and0
A. Early W. L. GABELL tendran de ch H Vile
comsare del Gcn' g. T. Beauregsrd ha
hllecido ..--- =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-01

k4S4 PreIniOs esGendentas #ESo y1(
PRECiOS De LOS BILEETES
Enteros, so; Medos 81 Dos quntos 81; Qn ouintO 81
ueeiaos peso; VIgeslmo 81 o Quadrag6simOs 25 o.
AVISO IMPORTANTE.
de dinaro haran expreso sumesde mi
o de vends los
LGs PTea5os nuestrOs
.Dirirse smplemenJe q
VI CONRAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
Eaw 6rhools.

w.
METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL.
vi Fall term began Octol., : ~ cn.nc sessions.
ABNER 9. THOMAS. Ii. D.. Dran. For catalogue ad
dr.. Prot. CLARENCE D. AsHLEY. 2OI Broadvay.