davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07
"a Story About Judge Lindsay.

(Salt Lake Tribune.)
Judge Lindsay is the gentleman who
.scaiied upon President Harrison year
oCtse since andreaching hePresidcnt's
presence, found him in earnest
with another gentlemau
Who was trying to urge some measure
Gspcn the President, whereupon3 the
president said:"I have doubts about
sGkecenstutionaiity of that proposed
2tieasure,:" and the reply was:
There can be no doubt: have stud
led the question thoroughly and | am
perfectly satisfied on that point"
A1d tilen the President, turning to
-Ssdge Lindsay, said with your per-
RIsfssion, Judge, we will argue this
1:&ae sight here you will I've the Judge
Nitis gentleman, having the Affirmative
'yy5 AZ apeK the debate, and I will reply.
w sacreupon formal court was insti-
Suted at once. Judge Lindsay at once
Ilie CHAIR, the other gentleman
it Il case, the President replied,
Indi Lindsay right there gave
I'm andl 1t was a little episode
how much human nature
tmen, no matter what their
4, ay be.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07
The Convicts Good Time Bill has
been vetoed by Gov. Brown.

The President has sent q message
to the House of Representatives, in
regard to the importation of Foreign
goods into the United States across
the Canadian border, under consular
seal. lie recommends revision of the
laws relating TO such traffic, in order
% prevent discrimination favorable toN
Canadian railroads.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07

GRO .spGend, Col. John 2. salyer, OF
West Liberty, was in Frankfort the
past week, securing legislative en-
esa@scRleatS in behalf of his candidacy
to- Assistant Clerk of the United
States Senate. Mr.. Salyer has had
sHn0ch experience as Clerk of the Ma
etianai House of Representatives, and
'fe@ tsen possess superior qualifica-
siaas for the position he seeks. He is
a stecliug Democrat. and a gentleman
who enjoys wide acquaintance
.sxtElong those engaged in National pol
xtGrss is prominent and popular in
Eids own section. and here's hoping he
gIsgg "get tho,e."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07

If the gold in the Treasury is re-
duced As much this month as last,
Secretary Carlisle viii find less than
the sl0O,Oo0,0OO, known as the gold
reserve fund, when he takes charge.
There is now less gold in the Treas
ury than any time for many years,
and of course there will have to be
out whenever Treasury notes are pre-
scented for redemption.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07

.Jolrn Duss, who succeeded Father
Kfsariel as Trustee of the Economic
'SSiietS, was stricken with paralysis
several days ago. He is reported
ausuek better, and it is thought will re-
s=Qver-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07
Keep 1t Always In. Sight.

Ia the meantime it is we'll to bear
xH mind the great Democratic truth
.1k1t the tariff is taxy--Chicago
1terRSd #
And the Gazette favors the Force
Bili.s'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07

Judge William Lindsay received
the unanimous vote of the Caucus
Thursday night, to become Senator
Carlisle's successor in the United
States Senate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07

Notwithstanding the threats cabled
from London as to what England in-
tended to do, it can be stated without
exaggeration that the intentions OF
England or any other nation is cutting
10 figure whatever in this matter.
Hawaii is going to pass under the
control of the United States. That
much is certain, but it is not yet deci-
ded just how it is to be done. Anoth-
er certainty in the situation is that
Hawaiian sugar producers will not be
paid the bounty of 2 cents a pound
now paid to Americans under the
Mckinley law, which some allege to
have been the cause of the revolution
and application for annexation.
Whatever the cause there are many
good reasons for our not naglecting
the opportunity to get control OF the
islands.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07

The majority report of the House
Judiciary Committee, which investi-
gated the Homestead labor troubles,
has attracted wide attention. 1t was
written by Representative Boatner, of
Louisiana, who says therein that he
finds nothing in the Constitution
which authorizes Congress to inter-
fere with, regulate, or prohibit the
employment of Pinkerton or other
detectives, by person or corporations,
except so far as they may be engaged
in interstate commerce. "The trouble
at Homestead" continues the report,
"was beyond Federal or Congressional
Jurisdiction. To permit interference
by the Federal authorities, without
demand Of the States, or to make laws
which would control or effect the
relations of employer and employe in
the States, would be to undermine the
just authority of the States and to
interpose Federal authority upon sub
ject of which the States have, and
ought to have, supreme control"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07

There were 30l failures in business
throughout the country last week.
The week before there were 295.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07
Blood and Skin Diseases

AS Syphilis, Scrofula, Structure, elect.
ETC., cured by improved and never
fasting remedies.
Diseases OF women, such Lucorrhea
Painful Menstrnatlon, Displacement of
Womb, Bearing Down Pains in Backs,
relieved in short time. a
The Doctor carries all his portable
instruments and comes preparen TO
examine the most obscure medical and
surgical cnses. He undertakes no
incurable diseases, but cures hundreds
given no TO die. Consultation free
and confidential. Address
B, A. STOCKDALE, Md.
Louisville, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07
HAWAII ANNEXATION.
Regardless Of Politics Sever
Tenths OF Congress Favor
Annexation.
ENGLAND's THREATS.
The United States Will Do What
ever is Deemed Best for the
Country.
THEHoMEsTEAD TROUBLES
Nicaragua Canal Bill Won't
Pass the House.
of Americans Likely to
be Exposed by Col. Fellows.
THE wH1sKEY TRUST.

Hon. Don M. Dickinson, who Is re-
garded as President-elect Cleyeland's
personal representative, is in Wash
ington working In the interest of the
Andrews bill for the repeal of tho
Sherman SILVER law. Mr.. Dickinson is
out-spoken In favor OF the annexation
of Hawaii, and in this he is in line with
of Congress, without re-
gard to politics. The Hawaiian Com
arrived today, and tomor-
row they will present their petition
for annexation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07

aragua Canal bill the unfinished
business Of the Senate, which would
have given 1t the right of way every
day after 2 o'clock. There is hardly
one chance in ton that this bin can get
through the present House, but 1t has
been supposed that the Senate intend
ed to pass it anyway. Perhaps after
all it win go TO join The numerous
other matters that are stated to be left
over for the Fifty-third Congress to
wrestle with.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07

RICHARD SToFER.
Jack Stewart, Auctioneer. 1868
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07

The Senate, which has only passed
two of the appropriations bills, seems
at last to realize that it is in hole.
Beginning today, it will meet at IL
o'clock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07

90 of the 30 Senators that voted
against the anticipation bill when it
was finally passed by the Senate were
from Democrats, and ii of the 40 votes
cast in favor of the bill were from
Democrats. -Four Democrats were
paired and did not vote.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07

There are no many complications
that would have to be met if an act of
Congress annexing Hawaii is to be
passed, and in the course of the delay,
which would necessarily ensue, some
foreign Government might, by revo-
luton or other means, secure control
of the country, that it is probable that
the outcome will be the adoption of
some quicker method of asserting
American control and warning for
eign Governments to keep their hands
of. There is no politics in this, sim
ply Americanism, and be it said to
his credit, Mr.. Harrison has consulted
as freely with the prominent Demo-
Gratis in Congress as with members of
his own party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07

Representative Fellows, of New
York, is chairman of the COMMITTEES
that will investigate the spending Of
Panama Canal money in the United
States. Col. Fellows is shrewd
lawyer; and as a skiIlful cross-exami-
ner has few equals. Furthermore, he
is deeply interested in the subject he
is investigating. All of which in
creases the chances for the exposure
Of somebody, if there is any truth in
the charges that have been from time
to time made, both of this country
and in France, OF the bribery of AM
orleans of prominence. ex-Secretary
Thompson will be on the witnesses
heard. He was president of the Am.
erican end of the company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07

There was general surprise when
The Senate voted down motion made
by Senator sherman to make the Mic
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-07

The Investigation of the whiskey
trust, authorized by the House, will
be conducted by subcommittee
composed of Representatives Bynum
of Indiana; Stockdale, of Mississippi !;
Buchanan, of New Jersey and Power
of Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

At the present time, when N. Meinc, who IL called
the French Mckinley may be trying to form .
Cabinet, over which he would preside Premier, u
may be Interesting to how his protective policy
has been received by the governments of Europe and
America. The French tariff Is divided into max1.
mum and minimum scale. the latter having been
adopted somewhat in imitation OF the American reel.
procity policy, though not Offering similar liberal
terms. The French maximum taIiR Is made nearly
prOhibttive by Its excessive rates OF duty. Lower
rates have been fixed for the products Of those foreign
c0nntre, which disposed to grant advantages
to French articles. Ths is the minimum tariff. 1t
has been accepted I'm its entirety by all countries with
the exception Of Italy, switzerland and Portugal.
The United States enjoy thanks 10 the successful
negotiations OF the former American Minister at Paris
the privilege OF the French minimum tariff. not for
the whole but for the most important portion OF their
rXpOr,ed products. The combination OF the two
scales proves, therefore, 10 have left undisurbed the
generality Of the commercial operations OF France,
favored nations" In her dealings with all foreign
countries except three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

For years Monsignor Sbarctti has been known as
a friend and adDlirer Of Archbishop Corrgan. The
most friendly relations exist between the two men.
Yesterday the Archbishop sent his private secretary
the Rev. Father Connolly. and his Italian secretary,
the Rev. Father Ferrante TO receive the visitor, who
went to the home OF the Archbishop. lie will start
today or 10 morrow for Washington and Join Mon
signor Saolli. lie Is accompanied by The Rev. DR..
creole Pap who will b. OF the secretaries Of the
ecclesiastical court.
The principal duty Of Monsgnor Sbarctd will be
to travel from place to place and take testimony for
the OF Monsignor Satolli. He will also send re-
ports Of the decisions and actions OF the ecclesiastical
court to the Propaganda. lie said TO Tribune re-
porter at the pier that he knew little about his plans
In this country he had not seen Monsienor satoll
He said that he Lad had pleasant voyage ana
that he pleased with the prospect OF visiting the
United States. He explained that his position was
such that he could say nothing for publication con-
corning affairs OF the apostolic delegation. Mon
signor Sbarctti is scarcely forty years OF age. lie
has regular. clearly cut features and IS prepcSsessing
in his personal appearance He speaks the Italian,
German, French AID Latin languages and has some
knowledge Of English but he does not talk 1t huently.
MonsignOr ,barctti has been advanced rapidly in the
Roman Catholic Church. His uncle was friend Of
Pope Plus IX, and made "A cardinal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
TWENTY MILLIONS OF TYPEWRITER STOCK.

Wylon Seamans & Bcocdict, the American wiring
Machine Compsnv the Yost Typewriter Company. The
smith Premier Typewriter Company aud the Dcasmore
Typewriter Company have combined and organized under
the laws OF NcwJerscy the Union Typewriter company
The articles Incorporation Of the new company were
ad at Trenton on Thursday and Saturday the sale OF
the several propc. ties to the new organization wa" e.
fertcd The corporators John +. Keno, OF Newark
Charlie, A. Winter and j. Warren Bets OF New-iork ana
rd,l, u Coon OF Brooklvn. The capital stock H.
so 900 600 OF this 100000 is per cent hHt pre-
f,red cumulative SO OoOo Is per cent second pre-
f.rrrd cumulative and SO 900 common stock, ana
- VI second preferred Will be kept as treasury
stock
The president Of OF the typewriter companies In the
combination said last night that Clarence W. Seamas oil
Wvkon Seonans 4 Benedict would be the president OF
the new organization aud H. IL. Benedict, OF the same
firm would be the There would pioDaoiy De
two vice. presidents IL there only one, H. T. smith,
the inventor Of Smith Premier typewriter, or Chares
~ Fowler president OF the Equitable Mortgage company
would MI the office. lie also said that although the
patents Of OF older ypewriters such as the KEN
ngton and the Cagraph would run out In few years so
many strengthening patents and improvements had been
taken out and we're still being added that competitive
manufacture would be precluded for years to come Ihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
ROCHESTER, COAL DEALERS ON TRIAL.
EIGHTEEN LEADING EXCHANGE MEMBERS IN
DICTED FOR CoNsPIRACY.

EIGHTEEN LEADING EXCHANGE MEMBERS IN
pICTED FOR CoNsPIRACY.
Rochester ~ V. April (SpecIaD-In the Court oil
Over and TermIner this morning Justice Adams TOOK
up the case OF the members OF the Rochester coal
Exchange indicted for conspiracy. Eighteen OF tEe
leading dealers OF the city named IN the ihdict-
ment among the number being Arthur &. lates'
president OF tho Buffalo. Rochester ana fit'sors
Railroad COMPANY only seven OF the indicted bearers
are 10 be- tried present. however IheS are heh's
A. ,chlick George Emgcrt, Henry F. Drake, t'arieS
II Hancock. Charles bradshaw. W. c. Dickinson and
Charles A. Phillips. william ~ sutherland VINO was
IN. Republican candidate for Attorney General IN
Is9l Is assisting District Attorney Forsyth Ill 'h'
nrosecut,on and ex-senator George Rains and Martin
w. Cook are the defendants counsel IL was ia'e III
the afternoon oafore jury was secured.
District Attarnev FORSYTH occupied an hour IN MS
onen,nr. lie said that the prosecution would prove
that the dealers had consprcd TO prevent free com
petition. 10 raise the price Of coal and TO prevent any
cutting Of the fixed rates. lie charged that city
contract which WAS awarded to dealer named Daniel
H. R,.Ins at - % ton, the members OF the exchange
bidding 80 had been annullcd because the exchange
prevented Burns purchasing coal to I'LL IN" contract
". G.. Dickinson an exchange dealer. then received
the Contract thus compelling the city To "Np"nd
81 600 more than under the Burns contract. II is
charged that Dickinson for this contract p'id the
exchange $3.50 The exchange, 1t Is alleged, also
assessed II. F. Drake 5000 IN the Poor Department
contract The prosecution also alleges that members
of the exchange, who sold coal below the hx.d rates
were fined from go 400 each by the exchange Tor
The offence At the conclusion ~ the District Att n
nry's openng court adjourned unil to-noTrpw i"rh-
IND II * cN prcted that the case vii, be- all the
week and some sensational testimony Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
TREATED WORSE THAN BEASTS.
BRUTAL ATROCITIES PERPETRATED UPON ~"
rIyEs OF THE SOUTH SEA ISLANDS.

BRUTAL ATROCITIES PERPETRATED UPON MA
TIvEs OF THE SOUTH SEA ISLANDS.
San francisco. April 3 (speclal). Hermann Prol-
man a sailor OF the English ship Heath. who has
,ust arrived here tells n story OF atrocities com
m,tted in carving South Sea Islanders to work on
,,,a,tot,ons in Queensland. The Heath took 500
natives from one OF the Marquesas Islands iiigh
wages and free passage home at the end OF three
wears were promised TO them. Many who signed the
contract wished TO return to the shore, but were
confined In the hold Those who attempted 10 desert
were also confined under matches and brutay beaten
Many were kidnapped when they came aboard through
curiosity woman and her two daughters were
enced on board by the captain and then imprisoned
The husband was told the next day that the women
had agreed TO 20 TO Queensland but he was not per
mitted TO see them. Natives who rcbelled against
harsh treatment were starved into submission by the
brutal mate.
The islanders finally rose In revolt pnt
this was auelled after some OF them had been shot
and several women wounded. PrOllman declares that
the natives were treated than cattle, being
peuned up I'm small berths and not permitted TO come
on deck during the voyage. At night the air was 80
foul that the strong crushed the weak In the struggle
10 get air through the and the stencil was
fearful, When the vessel neared Queensland the
natives were allowed on deck In small patches.
guarded By the crew, armed with Winchesters Hall
: Dozen dead bodies were removed from the hoid.
disributcd among the large plantations. They X.
ceiye uuIy So month. out OF which they art charged
for food and medical attendance. SO that tf native
serves three years he rarely has more tinn ~ or
w,O Pr0lIman says that when they left the isanas
an American vessel was reported to be engaged III
Kidnapping natives for Central America pianiaiSns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
RLOWS IN THE CHICAGO PRESBYTERfS nhhi''"'

Chicago April "a disgraceful fight dnlhg ""'o"
soveraI blows were exchanged and more or less p'oou
was she'd occurred at the annual spring mee''"s u
the Presbytery Of Chicago this afternoon al the h"
Avenue Church, Of which the Rev. X. ID. sco'' i,
nas,or The alteration caused by the a'e"'p' "
lanes C. Inglcs TO prefer charges OF frivolous oo.""'
against his pastor, the Rev. W. W. lo'"'ion' " 60
80, p,, pr.shv ,eran Church. Inges advanced TO-
,,ard the pastor's stanch friend, Mr. Freemai anu
sboknc his fist I'm Freeman's face, shouted lou "''
u,ris "You are another" replied Frechan' anu
then the two men clinched ana fought Mr. Io'ne,o"
also said that he wanted hand IN the ngi' o"' w.
scott and other friends Of the beihsereh'S o''"n
in and avered further violence. INC c""e,' and
" ,.otore hoard by Mr. TotherOh's congregation anu
., s,or was sustained At that hearing lngles hau
,,vs,cal encounter with another member OF te oo''
aoa,,on and was thrown out OF the clnrcn. ir no
ssiors this afternoon that he wouli take tne o"'7'
,o inc General Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

Twombly, of Charleston. who occupied the pulpit at
the Emmanuel Street Congregational Church In Rox
bury yesterday morning. farther than his brothers
In manifesting his dislike for the document. After
reading the proclamation carefully aloud he crumped
1t up and flung II into corner with the remark that
II was the most remarkable proclamation ever made
by Governor OF Massachusetts. The Rev. Dr. Boynton
says that he believes the feeling against the proclaim
a,icn arises from the fact that the Governor presented
individual opinions and views through the chan
NJ, Of "A public document. Mr.. BOyntOn agreed per-
fecty with the views expressed by the Governor, but
"a TO the wisdom of the position he did not CAFE to
D..k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
PARTISAN LEGISLATION BLOCKED.
ILLNESS DERIVES TIE DEMOCRATS OF MA
JORiTY IN THE SENATE.


Albany April , SpeciaD.-Thc Democratic Senators
seem 10 be afflicted with Illness, and accordingly this
party cannot regain It's majority In the State Senate,
and no party measures OF any kind can be passed by
Them senator Cantor returned to-day, but was too
weak from recent Illness to attend the session OF the
aor Bloodgoo was SIN extremely III there, and that
WAS doubtful II he would BE- able to attend the SEES
sion Of the Legislature again this year. Then came
news Of an additional misfortune. Senator Mctnrren
received "A telegram from senator F0ydJoneS, saying
that he was Ill ut his HON" on Long Island ana
would not l able 10 return here until the latter part
Of the week.
TN, Republican Senators are all In amazingly good
health from n Democratic point OF view, and now,
he,nr I'm the majority, treated with the greatest
RESPECT by their Democratic brethren. The Repub-
licans may attempt 10 eNpunge from the senate
records the resolution Of cenSure passed upon BELL
o,ots Erwin saxton and OtOnh0r In 1892 for daring
10 refuse TO vote III" Enumeration BILL Without
understanding lis provisions.
The physicians Of the state have awakened 10 the
fact that IN. state Board OF Health has been robbed
~ some OF its necessary powers by the bill Of Senator
parker codlfying the health laws OF the state which
wos recently passed by the Senate. The bill. 1t l.
reported tonight. Is 10 be amended IN Inc Assembly,
hv authorizing Governor Flower 10 appoint Two
niyscions rs members OF the state board oil Hraitn
one an old school, and the oihrr ne" S'nom
musician. The other members Of the BOari uhd'r
hi, new dispcnsatIon are 10 b" the controller, the
STATE Engineer aud the Attorney 'iencral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
Mate Ua.te to Defend Yourself

II you live in locality where malaria Is p'e''en WY"
preventive that experience indicates as the most reaoe
., medical acknowledgements Stomach bters En-
.o, ,o, ,ou the objecons-and they are valid ones
It'll, .., N thu mineral olkalod quininc. 1t Is far
more effective. and Its effects are "'' '''
- ,, ....o ~, tho drug There portions Of
~ ,na na ooor more beautiful and more fertile-which
10 se.son q, The wear are entirely exempt from the
r.ariai seource. In such regions osetters stomach
DIttcrs has undergone continuous tes Tor tne past if
ond .,i cavu "A special defence against every form
" ,r.,r,a d,sease For blliousness. also. It Is an
sooriedosd specuc and IL is potent remedy for con-
.pston. dyspepsa rheunssm and N Impoverished con-
dition Of he blese