davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07
.i - -----------------------
Value of Eucalyptus Oil.

Chas. Froude, the perfumer, has
been quitely at work for some time
getting things together for the manu-
facture of essential oils, and is now
manufacturing pure eucalyptus oil
and aerated water for table use. He
also makes eucalyptus water for bath
ing. This is sovereign remedy for
rheumatism, neuralgia and throat
troubles. Oil of eucalyptus is coming
mere and more into general use as a
remeoy for colds and coughs, but is OF
value only when lis fresh. After it
stands few months it becomes ran
ell, and turns to turpeniine. Mr..
FUude also manufactures ae-ated Gu
caly ptus water, a very pleasant and
healthy bcverase.-Rlverside, (Cal.)
Hortioulturist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07
Columbian Clubs.
power.

Miss Lucy Lee Hill, Worlds Fair
Commissioner, whose destrict includes
the following towns, Lexington, Rich
mond, Lawrenceburg, Winchester,
Nicholasville, Flemingsburg, George
town, Mt. Sterling, Versailles Lancas-
ter, Maysville, Paris, Stanford, Dam
vile Midway, and Horrodsburg,
wishes to have Columbian Clubs
jrmed in each of them for the pur-
, pose of raising money to furnish the
kentucky parlor in the womans build
&mE This plan of forming Clubs tor
Nc purpose has proven most success
lin the formation of these Clubs
land Honorary and Acting President,
Weight Vice Presidents, Recording and
Corresponding Secretaries and Treas
uref are elected. An initiation fee of
one dollar is charged everywhere.
From these Columbian Clubs Com
mittees will be appointed to solicit
exhibits Of womans work in their re-
spectlve communities. Clubs have
been organized at Louisville. Lex
ington, Newport, Covington, Paris,
Versailles, Hopkinsville, doing efficient
work. As the time is limited II is
especially urged that the other towns
.1ake the matter in hand at once and
commence the formation of these
Clubs.
Miss Lucy Hill. on being notified,
will be pleased to visit each town and
assist in the organization Of these
Columbian Clubs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07
w. S. RICHART.

The wealth of King.sSolomon, ac-
cording to the estimates of popular
Clergyman, was $l9l,52S, O0oO32.
This is considerably larger than Jay
Fould's wealth, and yet the latter,
when he died, received more unfavor-
able newspa per comment, on account
of his millions, than did Solomon
Norristown Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07

Tra1hc Manager, Gen
General Offices, Louisville,
8. +. u. MORSE, Asst. Genl Pass, -,
ONCE, Chamber OF Commerce Bldg. Ciisl, o.
No l-Daily to all points except Rowland Di-
'isiOn, which is daily except sunday.
No 5-Runs daily ex. Sunday from Lcxingtoe
to Cincin'ti.
No l-Runs daily.
No 4-Runs daily from all stations except the
Rowland Division, which is daily except sunday.
No 6-Daily except sunday.
No 5-Daily OK. Sunday between Cincinnati
and Lexington.
No l6-Pars and Lexington Accommoda ton.
Daily. Leaves Lexington 10 " ara. Arrives
Paris 10 As am.
No 7-Falmouth Accommodation. Leaves Gin
cinnati Is pm. Arrives Falmouth Z o5 PM
daily except Sunday.
No sleeves Falmouth 90 am. Arrives Gin
cinnati So nm.- daily except Sunday.
Nos and make connection at Winchester fO1
points on the n. \. NJ. V. Ry.
No Carries through cars from Cincinnati to
marlborough and Cumberland Gap and all in
el1pediate stations and runs daily.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07

Cash system, we have said time and
again that it was better both for the
people and the dealer. And this is
proven when tried. The merchant
has no bad accounts, the publisher
more time for editorials ssand news
gathering, and every man more time
to look into his business. Besides
they are never cramped. The con-
sumers get their purchases at cash
prices, saving money and then If they
have not the ready cash the article
can be done without and bad times
obviated. The firm with the courage
to adopt strictly cash business in a
credit city should be patronized above
all others, such firms protects them
selves and customers from debts and
trouble. w. p. Oldham & Co.,
Maysville street hardware merchants
have adopted this plan. They are in
easy circumstances and their friends
never dodge them. They can come
face to face and exchange courtistes
without the fear If dun and then be
assured that they have saved money
by dealing for cash. On our first
page w. p. Oldham & Co., have their
advertisement. They further ask the
people to get prices from them before
they go to larger cities to buy because
they are satisfied they can meet the
closest prices and save freight and
railroad fare.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07

hid that the Chillian govern
considering the subject Of
s ing by electricity the dangerous
cf Magellan.
3 Estelle Howard, aged %, q
York working girl, has been
100000 by wealthy bachelor, a
Ia Of her father, who died recently
e West.
( / N Y. Globe thinks the proposed
Alt bicycle road from New Ioek
hjcago would be godsend to fhe
us. 1t would be largely PATRON
by the fraternity which has
n weary of walking railroad
+ 8 i ties.
+ imorc has population OF hall
~ ion. and 5000 manufactures
output for 1892 was valued at
Doc, 900 and the city did busi-
Il S5OO,OO0,O0 for that year, and
N time erected buildings OF the
hf Sl5OOO,OO0. The increase of
deposits was S5,0o0,OOO' This
I5d showing, and the American
hat it is but the beginning of
i'm. AZ
extcnt to which poverty OF the
homeless kind prevails i'll En-
<* is shown by the fact that the
Walton Army in London is giving
10000 farthing-breakfasts week 10
poor children. This fact also shows
that the Salvation Army is doing an
immense amount OF practical work,
for the farthing docs not pay for the
breakfast, but its payment helps pre-
serve the self-respect of those who are
Ned.
AT Vincland, N. j., on Jan. 18th,
Mr.. Irenos Elton, aged 80 and his
Die Amea celebrated their diamond
wedding. Both are natives ofCanaan
Conn. and they are the parents OF Dr.
7. r.. Elton. of yineland. Another
sdE died at the age of %, Mr.. Elton
EhS kliyed under % Presidents. lie
w E'ks for more than two years centem-
porary with Washington when Phlla-
!. deIphia was the capitol Of the United
AStates.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07

Samuel Sachs, merchant, of
Thayer, Mo-, and his son, Henry, had
their throats cut by Jim Dawson
Dawson escaped. The trouble grew
out OF the settlement of store bill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07

He-"I love you, dearest, and l
never shall love you one whit less. 1t
shall be my purpose as long as live
to make yoH happy and contented."
She--"Yes, yes; I've been married
before. Let us come down to some
thing practical. How much are you
to allow me per week for spending
money ?"-Boston Transcript.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07

81 don't believe that girl will ever
Urn to waltz" said young man.
worse than that" was the reply.
yShe will never learn not to attempt
'it."--Washington Star.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07
For Rent.

My residence iof ten rooms; garden,
stable aud plenty of water. No. %,
North Sycamore street.
28-ti w. S. RICHART.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07
TRAINS WEST No2 No4 Nos / No12

The kentucky Midland Railway and cOnnec-
tons form the cheapest and shortest rOute to
all points north south and west.
For further information apply to their agents,
CD. BERCAW, GEO. u. HARPER
Gen. Pass. Atgt. .. Geu. Snpt.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

Increase the money volume to fifty
dollars per capita. Get the new
issue Of money into circulation by
leaning it direct to the people at
two per cent upon I'M loubtrd security.
Substitute grecnbacks for national
band money and loan this, too, to
the people.
Open the mint to the unrestricted
coinage of silver upon the same terms
with gold in order that the money
volume may keep pace with iEcreas-
ing population.
Foreclose the government mortg-
ages Oh the Pacific railways and let
the government operate them as an
experiment Also the money loaned
to the people is paid back, say at the
rate Of $lO0, O00, 900 Il year, use it in
hui,,lin. main lines of railroads. one
/ of them the British, line through the
Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas, Indian
/ territory and Texas to the Gulf
Then if government railroads prove
as great Il success As the government
postal system, which we have NJ
doubt they will, it should become The
policy of the government 10 own ant
operate all main lines Of railway
Missouri War!d.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06
State News.

Missouri has 9i9.ol1 persons of school age.
A vtriiie,l brick yard is 10 be established is
the wei! known Hannihu. cave.
Palmyra and Hannibnl arc working for the
connection OF the two towns by an electric
railroad.
Tn Ter the present law it is Il pcnitc'tary Of
Tense for full grown Missourian to gamble
with n boy.
Everett Bean has purchased all the stock of
the Nevada Democrat. and changad its name
to the Post.
Gov. Stone has appointed Henry iSiackmorS
labor commissioner and J. K. wadtill insur-
ance commissioner.
BY the act of the last Legislature all able,
bodied men between tho ages Of 81 and 60 years
are required to pay poll tax.
A little Sedalia boy who picked open IL dyi,-
! nmite cartridge with pin will have only two
fingers to open the next one with.
Harrison H. Williams, the new consul to
Vera Cruz. Mexico. is IL citizen of Cape Girar
dcau and speaks Spanish tiuently.
I There Is Il story that Il human skull has beer
found 10 feet below the bed of the Missouri
river 1T jefferson City. Nobody ever knew be
fore that d member of the legislature could
get that low down
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

The decision o. Judge R:k> does
nothing more than open the case Il
the railroads, ami their employees /:
starts the bail of tiic labor proi,sctn
rolling in a new direction ana it is
Impossible to forc>ec wh..r" it vii;
end. The chances are that the battle
will onl, begin when the courts &c;
through interpreting the present law
The final appea! viii he made to tn,
people and it wnul'! he we'll for the
corporations to use an, neS powers
the coarts NAV give them with wis,
discretion = ,s,-D~patci,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

No ioa9er az" than forty years thu
influence ans. aristocracy OF the nort,'
even the clergy were engaged it, tn,
bind advocacy of haman shaver, am.
men who dared to speak aya:n>t i,
were subject to the violence Of The
mob. A million men slain in BATH.
was the price that humanity paid to
teach cur leaders wisdom. GA the
very next page Of time is written Il
problem that will double discoun,
,ha. cost, question if not st!,cd III
tilne.-Iowa Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06
The Republican party must new re.

The Republican party must new re-
construct themselves. Taking for
granted all that i: has accomplished.
it must now close the first volume OF
its history. l, mus, now begin upon
its second volume. The interests of
labor and iaborer, the wants of the
people III their million homes. the de
III ,nds Of the toiling masses in th-
manufactures and on the farms OF
The country-thcse it must t.,kt' US
and place ut the front The financial
question overlayS and oyertnp. ever,
other How to secure Il currcnc, Of
gold ana silver equally, which snail
be common and proper, aa'i ;,d,Iua {
in amount to the want, and acquire
ments of the peopic-thi> i, the. prof.
, len which first and foremost present.
Itself tor solution. The KEY one,
found 20 this, wilt unlock every doc
to which people .lcman;i Il re access
i-Council bluff, Noni;;;;,::el
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

Judge Rlclis auherc> to his original
decision, laying down the broad prn.
ciplcs that as 4 corporation can act
only through its officers, agents AMI
servants the mandatory order against
the company applies with equal force
against all the employees. This is the
first step in Il mode Of legal int pre-
tation intended to tie the man to
the services of the "master.' liz
other words it is a resival. and mod.
ern;z,.tl form Of the old doctrine that
a iahor'ng man was tied to the so!
and could not be dissoclated there
from. Dispatch.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06
The short article printed in Thu

The short article printed in this
issue from the Council Bluffs. Iowa,
Nonpariel is in line with nearly all the
Republican papers, especially i'll the
west. The Nonpari.l is one Of the
leading Republican papers of the
Hawkeye state, and would like. no
doubt, to see change for the better
in its party, but the trouble will be
that it will he found almost impossi-
BILE to accomplish the result. The
above paper shows Clearly what
should be done, but its party has
been in exlstance and controlled the
government " bile the finarcia syst M
has been arranged for the rich, and
during all that time the many trusts
and combines were brought into ex-
istanee. 1t would he undoubtedly
well for the country if the kepuhlI-
cans of tho west could control that
party, and If unable to do so, could
have the independence to break loose
and either form or reorganize party
that would do right and allow the
masses to regain their rights. but We
fear they will he like large majority
of the Democrats were last fail
allow their prejudlce> to central their
Judgment. for they certainl, knew
that Cleveland would net allow that
party to bring about free coinage o;
silver and other reforms SO mitch
needed. 1t takes considerable back
bone - manhood to break away
from old ties, it must be admitted
bat That will have to be accompii>he.
before any great good can he had.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06
500 For a Bottle.

Mrs. s =. Win>h'p. 1l2 Washing
ton St, Providence, II. l., after using
one bottle of Dclmm ,nls lightning
Remedy for Rheumati> wrote to the
Drunmonl Medicine Co. As 80 Maih-
en- Lane, New York, 81, ing she would
not take one hundred dollars for t,ie
benefit received If you have any
form OF Rheumatism, and wish to get
rid of it. write to the manufacturers
for particulars Agents wanted
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

The farmer who has enough corn
in crib to winter so heal of cattle III
decent shape. and afterwards purcl.-
asses % or 80 head mere, without H.
creasins his pile of feed. ,nn'ci>
suffering among the animals. \ set
of so-called statesmen who argue
that a nation Of people, increasing in
popCl:it Oh at IA tremendous rate, shoaitl
transact their business on contract
iug volume Of m,nc., should 10
thought of by their con ,tiiueni, as
tie latter would think of Il farmer
attempting the act first described
Missouri World.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

The appeal OF the Republican State
lie que OF Kansas calling upon all
pa,r.olic citizens regardless Of party,
to support the Republican municipal
1icke, placed in the field in that state
this spring. is thoroughly character
i>tic [, recalls the case nf the good
old elder who desired to orliterat.
all religious creeds by massiny the
different denominations together into
his own church CITY Star
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06
Or, Orummond's Tightening.

Remedy for Rheumatism is used
..y physicians everywhere. and is
known as remarkably efficient pre-
paration for the relief and speedy
4uro Of tlat-tliseasc. Its work IS 80
Immediate that benefit is felt from
Tue fist dose, and one bottle will cure
ael ordinary case Sold by druggists
~ iarye bottles. or sent by express to
lsy address, with special direction s
and FULL information, by Drummond
Medicine To-, 1880 Maiden Lane,
seH York Agents wanted.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

The state supreme court has Come
:, the relief Of the coal operators by
declaring the law prohibiting ''uruck
stores" as unconstitutional. This
will allow the operators to compel
their miners to trade at the company
etDrpa,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

The boycott IS declared a criminal
conspiracy. But what about railroad
ard other corporations, which com
bine against the public interest?
The difference seems to he that the
latter are under the ''protection of
the courts while the former has Ia
fight its battle in the open.-Post-
Dispatch.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

Sine. the Peoples party have been
i'll partial control Of Nebraska, 1t L.
found tina: sevrs.s former and present.
K .oa:,l;c;:, oili :. IL. II that staCe in
,lulgcI in ways Ia; were dark. lin
parchment proceeding have been coin
menced against four OF them and II
is quite likely they will Set notice t"
1,,et
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

One OF the acts of the late STATE
legislature was the concurrent tr>''-
luton adopted submitting All "m,'-s'
,nent to the voters, which If ca.sle'i,
will author e the levy of 10 eats al
li,ional taxes Oh the 800 i.,r :oss.
aud bridge purposes. Thi> a'EinH'.t'
,,,.ul will be voted on at the e!ectIoi
iii 1894
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

The enactment of the "Corrnpt
Practice Act" 10y the state legislature.
to prevent bribery and corruption in
elections, was one of the best laws
passed.. 1t MAY have the effect oi
lcssenin, o:,e Of Tic greatest evils III
rylStelivc
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

The Farmers Alliance Of Washing
ION state has located large coop
nr,tive warehouse ut Tacoma. from
which members viii! ship their grain.
THIS is the only Farmer, Alliance
warehouse in the northwest.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06
The census Of Massachusetts

The census Of Massachusetts dis
closes the fact that mortgages having
an average Of five per cent. equal in
amount to one-half of the assessed val
uaticn of the state. cover the homes
of her citizens. No wonder that
calamity howi:'rs are multiplying in
that staid old commonwealth Iowa
Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

The Democrats are tr,> ing to line
ND the few Catholics not belonging
to that party, especially is this the
case in St. Louis and kcokuk. Nine
teDths of the Catholics of this countr,
vote the D. mocratiu ticket and it Is
proposed to make the me:Ghars OF
that church unanimous for that
tElrty
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

For Il farmer to take hold and run
his own farm is paternslism. All
the Old party hacks" IN the country
ought to object to farmers doing any
thing Of the kind and insist that they
delegate the oversight to robbers and
pirates.-Iowa Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

Judge Taft, Of OHIO, has shown
iurthcr that 'hc is Oh To his j"h' by
deciding that strikes were criminal.
It is dollars against good wishes
hat Taft rides on the railroad free
~ conscq, .nce of having 4 pass
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

Dat in Kansas ut the city elections,
.ua Democrats and Republicans have
:naed to defeat the Populi>ts. This
Is aatulal, as the leaders Of both Old
parties are really together On every
question.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

these railroad iaborers that are
i,e.ug crushed down by Jeffrey ju lg's,
have only to think that nine-tenths
Of them have always voted old party
'irknts and arc now reaping the benc-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

the streets of StOciOn now is three
feet deep, railroads in bad condition
and gone in places. Modesto is on
h gh ground and in no danger.
4. e. BRyWSISG.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

Rpars ahu - care tia,I,eace.
Rirans Tabulis cnrc hives
kii.AEx Tahtlls cure dizzin SIS.
kipans Tab lies are always ready.
RiparS Tabu!cs cure ScrOfuia
K,pans Tabnles cure dyspcp in.
kiDans Tanu!cS cure colo.
KiEals Tabu,es for teri id liver
R!pans TabuLs have come t" stay.
R,pans T,hu:es for bad temper.
Ripans TabuleS are Of great value.
Ripans Tah,,les Danish pain.
For Droosy. Dr.. Miles New Heart Cure.
n. Tsiosy <:nr I,c.rt Cure q: ft:N.--sa-.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

For Dropsy, Dr.. Miles, New Heart Cure.
rr. Mes Sew !!ecSt Cure g: i'-rc;-SS-s1+.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

Convale;o,,c cu-s: by Or. M:,es' Nerv.ue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-21

Tho Second Mrs. Tanqueray. All
the papers scored her dplinenti0n OF
tue part aud the ReoBdsr's critic, enc
VI the ablest, said; Mr-. Kendall was
also well received by pubic that has
mem ry '0r good work done IA the
rart lut all was fUt. often uu WCiug
uur struggles IN the stormy Wntefa oil
NJ. Pin,fp's play. / uuu'l propose
iuiulEiug M recspiiuiauJu. IL D.
ui.Ntf the lime nor tuH piHur, bat ]
Dsu't iutuehr wOudrriuL BOO typc what
we're tue rea-J that prompted tucn o.
sweet, matronly, wu0lus me, fonst
beef surt OF woman As Nit. Kendall
to e.suy character llir The Stclud
Mr.. ialqueray. Sur.iy hlr. Ken.
IBll must know tlBt d b. on Ili-nu.
yisrd preceding altogether OF. DUES
lee prfhaps imagine That We are du.
hciuut iu dramatic Judsin,u3 Let a.
BUt believe Uuis. lac press yesterday
WAS almost uuauim Jus BOO IT, cUn1um-
nation 10 Mtr. Kendall, aud some 90
the criticisms nust have proved very
unpleasant reading Tor the lady, whom
one uuEaliant wretch described ns
" The ulu Mp. KunIall us tho young
Mis-. lauqurTay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-21

Among tho many applications for
permission o. make novel oNhiuiie ut
the coming Mliwintur Fair iu San
FraucisCo lH one ny Edward NJ. Gruuuu.
IL is "a mammoth scales o' justice.
The tisuts OF Justice IL l5l .oft hIgh.
The cross hesm VI the scales Hhu alIa
IN her hand Us 300 foot long. Bach
scale is a car capable of holding afy
people, who may he carried 40 u
heighih ui 2sS feet Tho whole EI-
rsngrment il 10 be- manipulated by the
machinery placed bsuua.h the tnfv %.
the statue. There o. telephone com.
muricstlun hrtW,un each car and the
engine room ami everything may bee
regulated fmuuinly uJ quickly. The
San Ffuciscl Cr0ac'J luiuEs There is
uu doubt that tAy s'..uy w.ul make "a
UNIQUE display aud might perhaps
shnfu The houoH with the oltc,riC
lOwCL