davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-11
stock Notes.

To raise stock most economically u
is necessary to have plenty Of grass.
Take the shoes off the plough
horses when ready to 90 to plowing
Never go off and leave the teams
without tieing them. Such careless
ness is inexcusable.
The Breeders Gazette thinks more
roots and less corn will be the menu
for sheep OF the future.
An exchange advises against pick
ing out for a breeder a lazy, sleepy
looking SOW that keeps fat very easily
but select a hustler, with a strong
constitution and good grazing quail
ties, and that is on time at every
meal.
1t is claimed that pear blight can
be communicated from tree to tree by
bees and other insects.
Equal parts of resin and beeswax
with one-third as much tallow as you
have of both, makes an excellent
grating wax.
1t will not pay to begin TO preserve
eggs before September, as IL will be
of no advantage. There is greater
difficulty in keeping eggs during the
summer than at any other period. and
it is better to sell them than to bestow
the labor, and incur the risk, required
TO keep them in condition until rise
in prices occurs. rrHFt +.
Potatoes have been grown free from
scabs by an application of salt, whi lie
but scabby tubers grew in
soil adjoining without salt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-11
Bucklen's ArnIca naIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 20 cents per box. For sale by
w. S. Lloyd. left
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-11

Carter Harrison was elected Mayor
of Chicago for the fifth time Tuesday
by 10000 plurality over Samuel W.
Allerton, the candidate on the allied
Republican and citizens ticket. The
entire Democratic ticket was also
elected by about the same plurality.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-11
THE ADVOCATE
The Marching Of the Mules.

while they're jawin' there, at Washington, an,
waitin'for place,
We're happy here, in Georgia. where we've got
amazin grace!
We're a-makin of a Twin, an we're wOrkin' by
the rules
An keepin time like music to the marchin' Of the
mules.
You kin heer us in the mornin'; at the very
peepo day
A-hitchin' up for business an jest singin' on the
way!
Fer we all have graduated from the politicians
schools
An ware keepin' time like music TO the marehin
OF the mules
Atlanta Constitution.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-11

If we really know each other in
heaven, what surprised lot of people
there will be.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-11

Before you try to drown your sor-
rows, find out whether they can
swim.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
The Flagship Mohiean Steams
Away for the Turbulent
Sandwich Islands.
Orders to the Ranger and
Adams to Move at a Mo-
ment'S Notice.
One Hundred and Fifty Men
Work All Night on the
Monterey.
Discussion Of the Situation
by One Of the Hawaiian
Commissioners.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. = The
United States flagship Mohican, with
Admiral Skerritt aboard, lett Mare
Island navy yard at O'Clock this morn
ing. She arrived off San Francisco this
afternoon and proceeded direct to sea
on her way to Honolulu. The Ranger
is expected to leave the yard at any
moment and the Adams will leave there
Tuesday morning. Not for several
months past has there been SO much
bustle and activity at the Mare
Island navy yard as shown since the
news was received announcing the over
throw of the monarchical government
at Hawaii The various heads of the
departments were ordered to report I'M
mediately at the commandments office.
and orders were issued to them to have
the flagship Mohican and the cruiser
Ranger ready to steam away from the
yard at once, aad the Adams to be ready
Within Forty-Eioht Hours.
Carts were at once set to work hauling
coal for the two former ships, and as
fast as received at the wharf was taken
aboard IN baskets and stored III the
bunkers, Provisions were sent out from
the storerooms, and every available
man was set to work where he could be
most useful. Since the news OF the
complication of affairs i'll the Hawaiian
islands was received here early Satur-
day morning, there has been marked
activity in completing preparations for
sending the new coast defense vessel
Monterey to the Mare Island navy yard.
She is now at the Union iron works, this
city. but will go to the navy yard to-
morrow to receive her stores and ammu-
milton and to be otherwise
Fitted for Sea.
A force of $50 men were working on
the Monterey all last night, and state
that thev received notice that the vessel
must be completed by O'Clock to-
morrow n.orning. Henry I. Scott,
president of the Union Iron works. IN
response to a question regarding the
bury for the completion of the Monte
rev, said: 1.-The trouble in the Sand
wich Islands has nothing to do with the
matter. The Monterey is practically tin
ished as far as the Union Iron works is
concerned, and l so telegraphed the
navy department yesterday. The vessel
will be transferred to the Mare island
officials Monday morning. L know
know nothing about what disposition
will be made of the vessel after the
commandant receives her"
At Mare Island the equipment order
has been received, and the supply de-
partment stands prepared to place the
supplies for long cruise on board. Inc
large number of men required to man
the Monterey are in readiness, but OIL
cials are backward in disclosing pros
pective plans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
1T ExC1TEs WASHINGTON.
Official Circles Stirred by the
Hawaiian Incident.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The Hawai-
ian revolution has been an absorbing
tonic of discussion all day. In the face
of the general protest stated to have
been sent by the deposed queen declar-
NC that she yielded only to the superior
force of the United States. and appeal
ing to the United States to reverse its
action and reinstate her IN authority,
it was expected that the spe-
ciallv chartered steamer which brought
the news of the revolution would
also bring some dispatch from Minister
John l.. Stevens or Consul General
Henry w. Severance to the state de-
partment. If any such advices were
brought they were apparently not in
telegraphic form. or were in such shape
as not to be suitable for publicity at the
present time.
Secretary of State Foster, when seen
tonight, asserted positively that he had
received no further information. 1t
was also expected that the commander
of the Boston would have transmitted to
the navy department some detailed
report of his vigorous action in
landing his marines and practically
taking control of the revolution. Both
Secretary Tracy and Assistant Soley,
however, stated tonight that no such
report had yet been received at the navy
department. The inference, accord
inglY, is that the detailed reports from
these officers are on their way by mail,
and may be expected to arrive III Wash
ington about the same time as the an
nexation committee, Friday next. In
the meantime some of the members
of the committees on foreign re-
lations, before whom the matter
will eventually come, are expressing
their sentiments with remarkable free
dom. Senator Morgan makes no Sc
cret Of his desire TO acQutesce in the re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

c. E. Taylor, 95 Spruce place, Minneap,
oils: Charles Cove, Madeia. Mimi;
Conductor A. o. Ashmore, 130 Kendall
street, Chicago: J. E. Flint, trainmasteH
Chicago Great Western, Dubuque.
Most Of the above went home last
night.
The comparatively low rate of speed
at which the train was running when
wrecked was fortunate; so was the
presence of a heavy body of snow at the
foot OF the embankment. When the
cars struck it on their sides they slid,
instead of rolling,aS they would on bare
ground.
The strength of the couplings was
fortunate. All the couplings held fast
except that between baggage car and
tender, and that broke only at the last
moment, so the cars were eased down
little.
J. Newton Mind may be thanked for
the presence of sleeping car for the
better accommodation of the injured.
Some of the Hoo-Hoos were up late
nights in Chicago and tired out. Mind
had sleeper put OH for them. The
sleeper also held two ladies, Mrs. Z. Il.
SpaffOrd, wife of one of the dix
rectorS of the n. w. l.. A;
Mrs. l.. L. Goodrich, with her little
daughter. They cheerfully gave up
their state room TOR the accommodation
OF the injured.
The n. w. l.. A. people never travel
without physician. DR.. E. X. Per-
kins, of Excelsior, was along this time.
lie was fortunately in car which was
not shattered, so he rendered efficient
service i'll caring for the iaJured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
FLOGGED BY A COMPANY.
Heroic Measures adopted to Pre-,

Heroic Measures adopted to Pre-
vent the Elopement OF Couple.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Jan. 29.-The
public thrashing of Frank lie Clear. a
young photographer, Deputy Sheriffs
Herman CoWan and Dan Powers, acting
under instructions of the Michigan
Trust company,is probably the only cpl
sode of the kind on record. The trust
company is guardian of Mrs. Mary d.
Ayerill, a widow, nineteen years old, the
mother of a year-Old baby girl. LIE Clear
is tweDty-eight years old, has al eSti
mabe wife and two pretty little chill
dren, and for six months past has been
devoting undue attention to the young
widow, who seemed infatuated with
him. His father. mother and wife and
the widows mother pleaded and re-
monStrated with the couple, but to no
purpose, and this week they planned an
elopement, she to go to Chicago, where
he would join her. and then together
they would go to California. The trust
company, as guardian for the widow,
not yet of age. and also of her infant
daughter endeavOred to put stop TO
the Irritation, but the woman was OBJ
durate, and L. Ii. Withey, president of
the company, finally determined to
resort to stern paternal methods. He
employed the two deputies to give LIE
Clear preliminary thraShing to make
him promise to leave the widow alone.
The promise was given after the punish
ment had been administered, out the
promise was not kept, as the woman
planned to 20 to Chicago the next day,
and was stopped at the depot. The fol-
lowing morning the men found LIE Clear
on the principal business street, and
gave him another drubbing. These
stern methods had the desired effect.
The woman sees the error OF her ways,
and promises reformation. LIE Clear
has had Deputy Cowan arrested for as
sault, and has brought suit for $4,000
damages against Withey, Cowan and
Powers for his thraShing, but it is hardly
probable the cases will amount to much.
The trust company would have taken
another course to break up the firta-
ton, but the Michigan law failed to
reach the case, and the paternal method
was the only resort.
Mrs. AverilI, the widow, is prepos-
SeSSing young woman with an infantile
expression of face and no great amount
of character or moral strength. Her
husband died last February, two years
after their marriage. LIE Clears wife
was formerly an officer in the Salvation
Army, and is highly spoken of. LIE
Clears father, while he keenly regrets
the scandal, admits that his son got no
more than he deserved, but thinks that
the woman ought to have been span ked
at the same time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

The Walker, Pillsbury and Nelson COM
b:nation is composed of large lumber
dealers, and by this scheme they could
buy 100000 feet of timber at cost OF
250,000 feet. andsget that which was not
appraised in the bargain. These par
ties, being furnished with duplicate re-
ports containing the private marks
showing the true and actual valuation.
while the government. the Indians and
such others as would like to purchase
had nothing but the false or undervalu-
ton. are in position to control the
whole deal. Thus the Indians would be
robbed out of half their timber. the
government cheated, and this gang of
plunderers would get millions of dollars
worth of timber for nothing.
These facts were all laid plainly be-
fore the honorable secretary of the in
terror. j. W. Noble, by Mr.. Bull, and as
Mr.. Bull was promptly asked to resign
for this exposure Of the crOokedneSS of
his chief. Otis Staples, 1t is clearly evi-
dent that he had wholly misinterpreted
the SecTetary'S intentions when he re
ceiyed his appointment. 1t is evident
the Harrison administration does not
want any impertinence of that kind
from subordinate.
A Little Stir.
At the time there was little stir in
administration circles. but when the
Republican convention was fixed for
Minneapolis the gang promptly put uD
100000 toward the Harrison side of the
expense fund, and all became as silent
as death. How many more hundred
thousand dollars the gang afterWard
furnished the campaign fund is not yet
known, but they did their duty in that
direction, besides furnishing the SineWS
Of war for the Nelson campaign. These
enormous contributions for corruption
purposes are but a mite out of the
money they will steal from the Indians
and the government. These contrlbu-
lions are only the fees payable TO the
Harrison administration for past Serv-
ices, and services which. had Harrison
been reelected, would have been forth
coming.
From what has been stated above. it
was absolutely essential for the success
full completion of the steal that Harri-
son and Nelson should be elected. Nell
son, being in reality an associate and a
participant of the profits, is essential in
the gubernatorial chair to shield his Co
partners, should they be detected. Har-
riSon's election was essential, for then
there would he no Investigation, and the
deal could be consummated without any
mishap. But the election of Cleveland
will, upon exposure, put stop to fur
ther steals, and the guilty may be pun
iShed.
This is only one of the many ways the
Republican party, and especially the
Harrison administration, adopted to rob
the people and to perpetuate itself in
power. Whether it was the manufact-
urer who, through tariff taxes. robs the
masses, or whether il was steal like
that OF these timber barons, they were
only schemes to enrich the few at the
expense of the many, and through this
iIl-gotten gain debauch the elections
and defeat the popular will.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
HOW, WHEN AND WHERE.
Story of the Wreck as Told by
the Wrecked.


At o'clock this morning the lumber
mems special pulled out of the Grand
Central station in Chicago for Minneap.
oils over the Chicago Great Western
railroad. The train consisted of en-
gine, baggage car, seven day coaches
and one sleeping car. Every car
was filled up with good-natured,
jolly, tired, home-seeking lumber
men. Two days had been spent in
Chicago. Every individual in the party
had had good time, and was on his way
home to tell about it. Not thought Of
danger entered any mans mind. The
down trip had been so uneventful, and
the railroad company had seemed so
careful to ward off mishap, that danger
seemed impossible. For upwards of 120
miles out Of Chicago the train bowed
along merrily. Lunch had been served.
The tourists were settling down
to their post-luncheon cigars. The
employees of the commissary depart
ment were putting the supplies to rights
and clearing away the refuse. The little
station of Kent, 127 miles from Chicago,
had been passed. The train had slack
ened speed and was running at rate of
about twenty miles an hour. Just as
the train was crossing an embankment,
some fifteen or twenty feet high, the
train left the track. In less time than
one can think it, much less tell it,nearly
all of the lumbermen's special was
wreck.
None of those who were on the
wrecked train presume to tell what oc-
Cured or how it occurred. All heard
the pounding and felt the jar of flying
car wheels striking the ties. Before
they had time to either think or act, the
occupants OF the baggage car and the
three first coaches found themselves
thrown from their seats. tossed hther
and thither. and landed in all sorts OF
positions. Many arose with blood
streaming faces; others were too
stunned to rise. Means filed every car.
Failing glass ratified and crashed.
Friend looked for friend. Appeals for
help rose and fell, and were answered
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
UNCLE SANS HAND.
1t Is Raised Against Miners on
Strike

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 29.-The United
States csurt has taken positive action in
the case of miners strike. which puts
the government in position to try its
strength against the strikers. Some
time ago l.. G. Black, of this city, late
law partner of ex-Gov. Foraker, was
appointed by the United States court
receiver of the Great Western Coal and
Mining company, operating coal mines
on the Big Sandy river. When the
check weigher at the mines was
discharged the miners demanded
his unemployment. Receiver Black
refused. The miners struck.
Black discharged them, but they re-
fused to leave the mines, and would not
permit any one to take their places.
The receiver filed motion to have
them show cause why they should not
be arrested for contempt of court for
dsobeying an order of the court. Judge
Taft, upon hearing the motion, found
the miners guilty in contempt of court,
and issued an order that they must
cease interference with other miners
employed by the receiver, and must
leave the company's premises and
vacate the company'S houses occupied
by them by Feb. l. If this order is not
obeyed. it will become the duty of the
court to call upon the United States
marshal to execute its order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
FAVOR ANNEXATION.
The Californians want Hawaii tC
Come Under Our Wing.

The Californians Want Hawaii to
Come Under Our Wing.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29.-News of
the overthrow of the monarchical gov
ernmentin Hawaii, and the arrival OF
the commission here to urge the United
States to annex the island, continued to
be the chief topic Of interest in this city
and throughout the Pacific coast. The
morning papers today devote a great
and contain interviews with a
large number OF business men who
are directly or Indirectly interested
in Hawaiian affairs. The views eX-
pressed by these men differ materially
as to the policy they believe the United
States should pursue in the matter,
though a majority of them appear to
favor annexation. All press editorials
here either declare in favor of anneXa-
ton, or urge determined policy on the
part of the United States government
which will prevent any other for
eign power from gaining possession
of the islands. There was q
conference last night between the visit
ing commissioners and representatives
of several firms in this city who are in
Ierested in the Hawaiian trade. The
commissioners explained the purpose of
the revolutionary movement in detail,
and declared that on the day Queen
Liliuokalani was OverthruWn, the only
thing that prevented an outbreak
among the natives was the landing
of the sailors and marines from the
United States steamer Boston. After
a full discussion the business men pres
ent agreed to take concerted action in
urging congress to annex the islands.
The commissioners are in haste to reach
Washington, and left here on the over
land train over the Central Pacific rail-
road at o'clock this afternoon. They
will leave Ogden over the Union Pacific
on Tuesday and arrive in Chicago over
the Chicago q Northwestern Thursday,
leaving there the same day on the Penn
sylvania keystone express" for Wash
ington, where they will arrive at 2:30 p.
IN. Friday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

it almost impossible for the operators at
Minneapolis to secure logs with which
to run their mills. With the exception
of three of the great lumber firms at
Minneapolis the supply of logs to be
manufactured at the Mill City will be
exhausted in about three years. The
advantages possessed by the Weyer-
hauser combination for the economical
and advantageous manufacture Of the
timber enables it to overbid all others
for timber in the northern part of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
Took Rough on Rats.

Special to the GLOBE.
ANoKA. Minn., Jan. 29.-Laurenee
Jrosskeelp, aged about forty years, a
Bohemian farmer, in fit of temporara
insanity, took a quantity of Rough OH
Rats at 10 a. m. Thursday, at Columbus,
and died at p. m. the same day. He
was weary of existence, and leaves
wife and three. children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
BIG Blaze at Morris.

Special to the Globe.
MORRIS, Minn., Jan. "a .destrae-
tive fire broke out here at O'Clock this
morning. Camp Il Gillespie's double
furniture store, Dahl & Co. g furniture
store and Joseph Broms harness Store
were burned down. The buildings w5re
worth 5000. Camp q GiIlespie's was a
fine stock, partially Insured. The loss
Of the others was light.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
A VOLCANOES CRUST
Is What the Hawaiians Have Been
Roasting On.

Roasting On.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-"l hope
the people here will see this matter in
the right light" said W. c. Castle, one
of the Hawaiian commissioners. For
over twelve years we have been living
on the crust of volcano under the
rulesof both Kalakaua and Liliuoka-
lani. 1t was Kalakaua's aggresslons
which brought the revolution of 1887 and
the adoption Of the present constltu--
ton. The constitution now proposed
by the queen meant practically absolute
monarchy. 1t took away the elective
franchise from the bulk of the foreign
population. 1t provided that only native
born citizens could have the right to
vote. Not more than one.thIrd !1 of the
were born there. We have all the OF
ficial commissions from the provisional
government to the state department at
Washington, and we propose to go there
right off and do what we can to present
Our case"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
The Eraser Rink Won.

Special 70 the GIODe-
WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 29.-The Dun
bar and Fraser rinks played off last
night for the st. Paul trophy, won at
the st. Paul bonspiel. Tne latter won
by the score of 10 to 10,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
Whisky Goes Down.

New YORK, Jan. 29.-At a meeting of
the American DistiIling and Cattle
Feeding company it has been decided to
reduce the price of whisky Is cents a
gallon, to take effect tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
Special to the Globe.

these smaller tracts when they bought 7
the larger tracts. including the smaller.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-09

The visit contemplated by Oriental
Lodge, X. OF r., of Providence to Eureka
Lodge OF this city next Tuesday evening
has been postponed one week when there
viii, be parade In which the Uniform
Rank will Join.
Word was received from Major Fisk and
his fishing party today. A school OF fish
attacked their yacht late last night, ate up
all their bait and other provisions. The
idea OF the psrty TO open a wholesale fish
cry upon their return has been abandoned.
As a young lady. was crossing the track
at the depot last night her foot was caught
between one OF the rails and a plank,
throwing her down. She was rescued
from her perilous position by Charles
Beamens, the gallant baggsgemaster, just
as freight train dashed by.
There will be a reception on the stage at
Lothrop's Grand Opera House Saturday
afternoon at the close of the perfo rmance
OF "Vesper Bells" This has been ar
ranged by Manager Smith for the purpose
of sffording the ladies and children an op-
portunity to caress and come into close
communication with the intelligent ami
mails that have made the play so very In
teresting to the theatregoers. Everybody
present will be included In the general
good time that Manager Smith has ar
ranged.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-09
Opposite the PoStofiCe. NAOININ ~ VOON6Y. .
SP ENCER u COM p ANY.
OPPOSITE MUSIC HALL. PAwTUCKET

Children's Fast Black Hose, fine ribbed,
extra 4-thread quality, sold at 500; a
limited quantity at 800. Come and save
11c on every pair.
Ladies' Biarritz Gloves, with lacing, In
slatcs, tans, reds and modes, to close at
75c. You know that all dealers ask 81 for
this srticl.
We ask an inspection Of our great Un-
iaundered Shirts, ack knowledged by all to
be the best made Shirt in the market,
equal In quality and make to any sold at
7bc; our price 59c.