davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-01-17
Wichita, Kansas.
Sermons In Sentences.
Yours Truly,
II. L. BEAN.

The gate of heaven is not a to-
gate.
| Childlike simplicity is God-lik
power.
One is not ready to live until he i
ready TO die.
God deals not with appearances, blu
realities.
To be a servant of God one must b.
an enemy of sin.
Those only live who love: all Other
life is mere existence.
Stronger power than love can never
be exercised by man.
Distance does not lend enchantmeni
to the view of the Cross.
The same wind that brings cloud
will bear it away again.
The most agreeable thing some men
ever do is to make their exit.
All knowledge is not power; the
knowledge is source of weakness.
Some men are prouder of their hu-
mility than others of a new suit of
clothes.
The perfection of God being infinite,
to become God-like means infinite
growth.
The best credentials for candidate
for glory are the marks of righteous
conflict.
Real beauty is just as dazzling in
a calico wrapper as it can possibly be in
silk or satin.-EX
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-01-17

On the third floor of an apartment
house on Second Avenue New York
City Mrs. Abrahams, an aged woman
Mrs. Getz and Mrs. Getz's daughter
were imprisoned by a fire beneath
them. Patrick H. O'Keefe, fireman
off duty who was passing, rushed up
to the burning building, mounted a
ladder and with great risk to his life
saved the three women.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-01-17
The Emir of Bokhara is a guest of
the Grand Duke Sergius at Moscow.
Kennedyne.

This is remedy free from hum
bugry. We know its component,
parts and guarauteeit to be the lest
Cough Syrup on the market. 1t is
absolute sure and speedy cure for
coughs, colds, bronchitis and all affec-
tons of the throat and lungs. Pre-
pared by Kennedy Bros, the leading
prescriptionist druggist, Mt. Sterling
Ky. lS-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-20

itself Internationally in favor of
the free and unlimited coinage of
silver; and four years of Democratic
free trade and vacillation will have
demonstrated the advantages of a
protective tariff and the ability of
the Republican party to progress
with the country and settle the
new issues.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-20
when Baby was sick, We gave hey Castoria.
when she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When abe became Miss, she chung to CaatoriA-
WIN abe had Children. she gave than Csstoeaa
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho.
Ma, r6 Inn

Notice is hereby given that the followin G
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
register and receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
June ~, 1893,
viz; William Forham, Of Falk's Store,
Idaho. who filed Hid. application No. 1897,
for the SEX MEX, Mex SEA Sec. and
SH NWX Sec. 4. He names the following
witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of, said land, viz: Edi-
son Bishop, Edward Morton, Theodore Wal.
lace, Ebineezer b. Tole, all Of Falks Store.
Idaho.
May ao--ISa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office ht Bots. City, Idaho, |

Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final 'proofin support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
June -, 1893.
viz: James M. Cook, Of Caldwell, Idaho,
who made HID. application No. a2I7 for the
eH Sc or Sec. %, andiwH sw or, Sec. "a TIP.
4NR 3w. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said land. Wig: William B.
kirkpatrick, Riley Cox, Lewis F. Cook and
James S. Kinney, all OF Caldwell, Canyon
county, Idaho.
I7S CHARLES S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office, Boise City, Idahe
April ~, 1901. a 4

APrN II, I093ssaN,4 49, d 80
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
register and receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
June IS, 1898,
viz: James S. Kinney, Caldwell, Idaho, HsI.
application No. 22IS for the So NV or, e1x<
sw Or, Sec. "a, TIP. 4 CIV. He nan.ss
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence. upon and cultivation Of, said land.
viz: Jahes NJ. Cook, Lewis F. Coax, VIII
liam B. Kirkpatrick and Riley Cox, all Of
Caldwell, Canyon Co. Idaho.
I7S CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office, Boise City, Idaho. I
,,ril Il IQoo

.HPTiI "a, 1923,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in supper, Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Regis.
and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
May 20, 1893.
viz: Zachary l.. Burger, of Caldwell, Idaho,
who filed Pre-. D. S. No. 42S9, for the sw <
Sec. II, TIP, a N Il 5w. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz:
Theophilus Phillips, Serephim DeCloedt,
Alfred Poaler. Boise City, Idaho; Frank
Adams, Hunter, Idaho.
I7S CHAs. s. KINGSLEY, Register,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-20
A SUGGESTION

Oikuu1AoCOA Va VIZ As0puOAAOoA
party the vital issues which
formerly operated to divide the
American people into political
organizations had been settled by |
common consent or abandonded as
un:enable. There was little left to
encourage fealty to parties except
tradition, and nothing, by which to
distinguish them, but names. At
times the parties had paralleled
each other on doctrinal points;
then they had flown into each
other and alternately crossed and
recrossed each others paths, and
each had repeatedly maintained in
itself that which as often it de-
nounced in the other. But prodi-
gious influences were at work.
Momentous questions were being
asked and the time for solution
was rapidly approaching. Brave
men only whispered the thoughts
in their hearts and honest men
dared not advocate the principles
they embraced. But the shoulder.
ing fire at last broke forth; the
Republican party was organized;
civil war drenched the soil in
blood, the chains Of slavery were
broken, and the unity of the nation
preserved. Is it not possible that
a cycle of political events has been
completed, and that history is on
the verge of repeating itself? Are
not the political parties in much
the same condition they were before
the events which lead up to the
war? The same principles are not
in evolution, the same issues are
not in prospect; but are not the
general conditions remarkably sug-
gestive? There is a wide spread
uneasiness and dissatisfaction;
there is a current of disaffection
and criticism which threatens to
undermine the old organizations.
The commonality of people are be-
coming imbued with the idea that
somewhere there is something
wrong. The pretended differences
between parties are complex, con-
Trajectory and dimly defined. The
antagaonisms within are greater
than the contentious without.
There are civil service reform Re-
publicans and Republicans whose
entire political creed is expressed
in plurder and spoils. There are
high protective Republicans and
high protective Democrats. Free
trade Democrats and free trade Re-
publicans. Silver Republicans and
gold Republicans; and there are
free coinage Democrats and mono.
metallic Democrats; and a Demo
cratic President is today straininl
the whole power ola Democratic
administration to effect the ruin Of
a Democratic people. This must
be true, else free coinage Demo
Gratis are the victims of folly or the
flower ofhypocricy. The old Issues
are dead the parties have paralleled
and crossed each other; there il
little left to encourage feality ex
cept tradition, and, perhaps, il
name repoAs the only distinction
This is not saying there are nj
differences of political belief; thi
is not saying that there are N
vital issues on which parties ma,
divide and contend. 1t is merel,
suggesting that the parties as the
now exist are palpable incor
gruities. and the political nam
which a man may bear is n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-20
SORRY HE DID IT.

DELEGATE RAwIaNs has repented
his resignation and has Withdrawn
it. We don't think the gentleman
has done himself much credit in
this business. In fact, he has
made a holy show of himself.
When Mr.. RAwL1Ns resigned he
pretended that he was in.
spired to do so by high
and pure motives; he pretended
that no gentleman of spirit could
submit to the arrogance and injus-
tice of President CLEVELAND; he
pretended that the attitude of
the administration wassuch toward
himself that his usefulness was all
gone, and, as he could be of no
benefit to his constituency, there
was no occasion for sacrificing his
personal interests. Has anything
happened since Mr.. RAwL1Ns left
Washington to change conditions
there? Has the administration
repented and apologized? Nothing
has occurred to indicate anything
of the kind. 1t looks as though
Mr.. RAwL1Ns, instead IF being an
independent, high spirited man, is
simply cranky, capricious child.
The big men at Washington did
not pet Mr.. RAwL1Ns as he expect
ed them to do; they were not as
obsequious as it seemed to him
they ought to be to a prodigy.
Mr.. RAwL1Ns' vanity was piqued
ana he pouted and went home
and then he got sorry like any other
child and wanted to 60 back again.
It is hoped that Mr.. RAwL1Ns,
when he returns to Washington
will have paced,a proper estimate
on himself; and that the next time
the President of the United States
miffs him, he will go off by him
self to pout and suck his thumb in
seclusion, instead of making q
public exhibition of himself as q
great, tawling baby. Petulancy
is some times taken for spirit, but
the fraud is soon detected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-20

THE Democrats propose to sup
ply the revenue deficiency which
a reduction of tariffs will produce
by an income tax to be levied on
all incomes above $4,000 per an
mum. This is a direct blow at
country editors, as they are the
only extravagantly wealthy PEG.
pie who can't help but expose their
Affections.
The postponement ofthe silver
conference until November was
made in order to give President
CLEVELAND an opportunity to de-
eide with circumspection whether
Democracy is for the people or
bankers.
WHATEVER suggested to Repu b.
lican minds the idea of holding
convention in Louisville? The
| people there might drink with the
Republicans and gamble with them
and fight with them, but vote fol
them-never.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-14
Pray ing 20 Death in Honolulu.

As that branch Of Kahunaism which
dealt with praying person to death was
the one which inspired the natives with the
most dread it may be of interest to state
the different modes employed by the al
legged destroyers of life and happiness. The
Kanakas are firm believers in guardian
spirits and one branch of the life destroy
ing operation was for the kahuna to send
his guardian spirit to hover around vic
tim and encompass his destruction This
was called "Hoounauna" Another meth
cd known by the natives is "Hoopio," con
sisting in the kahuna making mystic marks
on the ground near where the selected vic
tim passed in his daily rambles The cross
ing over these marks, aided by the prayers
Of the kahuna was considered sufficient
in most cases to make the man or woman
whose death was desired turn up his or her
toes. Another means of accomplishing the
desired end was for the kahuna to obtain
some garment of the victim or some article
owned by him or her and Groom over it un-
til the original possessor sickened and died
Honolulu Correspondent Chicago Tribune.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-14
Aluminium Plating.

Much interest has been aroused by the
electroplating of the iron work of the
Philadelphia city hall tower with alumni
mum. 1t is expected that three years
will be occupied in completing the work,
as the process of aluminium plating is
very tedious, and there is a surface of 50,-
000square feet to be covered. The iron is
first given baths of caustic soda, of dilute
sulphuric acid and of copper solution in
immense tanks % feet long, feet wide
and feet deep. The aluminium tank
holds about 600 gallons and receives the
work after it has been dipped. Nearly 10
tons of aluminium will be required to
coat the whole surface.-Telegranl.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-14
Garry Me Back to Old Virginia.

When Her Royal Highness the In
fanta was at Washington she encoun-
tered some marked evidences of the
fact that there is more pathos as well
as joy in the simpler songs of people
than are sometimes to be found in the
more classic writings by composers of
classic fame. During her return up
the Potomac from her visit to Mount
Vernon the princess requested that the
Marine Band play the airs of some of
the folk songs of the United States.
The band swung into the moving har.
mony of my Old Kentucky Home"
Mrs. Gresham, who is a Kentucky
woman, was moved to tears as the
strains came back from the cleaning
surface of the river, and the princess
pressed the hand of the ranking lady of
the cabinet in genuine human sympa-
thy. Garry Me Back to Old Virginia +"
was the theme of the band as the vessel
approached landing on the south bank
of the Potomac. A negress on fiat
boat tied to the shore lifted her skirts
and executed pas de seul with an en-
thusiasm which opened the prncess's
eyes. "Dixie," The Star Spangled
Banner,"" Yankee Doodle and =" My
Country, IT'S of Thee" filled the re-
naming moments of the Infanta's voy-
age upon an American river amid
American music.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-14

again, IN thank you to tell me what all
this bewilderment meansY
"'You can't know less than | do told
him.
"'Then' said he, be off and find out. l
can't quite grasp it. 1t seems almost as II
there might be another course off the same
dish to follow. Go and overhaul the wheel
engine first
There | went, and blessed if there wasn't
the cause of all the mischief just inside the
door, ready to be nabbed. That blessed
planter had deliberately jammed spanner
into the gear and ripped one wheel as clear
of cogs as if the thing had been turned
smooth in q lathe.
"'That's in return for the captains in.
suit said he, squirting at me through his
Sits of eyes.
""Take him to his berth and tell the car.
penter to lock him there, were my orders
on giving the report, and down they took
him safely But that was the end of the
trouble he gave us, poor fellow, whatever
he may have done to other people"
The chief officer got up to go.
Didn't any of the passengers get wind
of the botherY" inquired the doctor.
1.-THE passengers2 Oh, you bet your life
they never knew. Next morning at break
fast there was the old man sitting at the
end of the table, oiled and brushed within
an inch of his life, talking about private
theatricals on a r. and o. and dance music
on the quarter deck.
And then the old man passed me the
ghost of wink down the table and turned
on the sawder tap till you'd think he'd
never spoke in anything louder than pigs
whisper all his life and that last nights
steaming had been like barge trip on the
Liverpool canal. "-LOndon lid Bits.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-14
Good Effect of Toledo Labor Decisions

The use of the writ of injunction will
afford speedy and effective solvent
for many evils which hitherto have
been permitted TO run their course. L,
may at times operate in favor of the
laboring classes as well as against them.
for the lockout must be subject to like
rules with the strike. 1t will often pre-
vent the necessity of military interven.
ton to repress excuses and disorders.
The law forbids the boards of directors
of railroad company from wantonly
interfering with the rights of connect
ing lines; this principle is now ex.
tended to employees and their organiza
tons; corporation can act only through
agents, and none of the agents or EN-
ployes are above the law. Our people
are occasionally surprised at the sudden
development of new situation in the
law or in its administration, but they
Immediately adapt themselves to the
changed conditions, and the wheels of
trade and commerce revolve with less
friction than before.-A. r. Walker, in
May Forum.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-14

ID OVAL HEATERS Hot Water Steam or Hot
HI Air, for dwellings offices, greenhouses public
buildings Send for catalogue. Hart Grouse
Utica MY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-14
College Dances at Princeton.

A college dance is generally consid-
cred by Young ladies to be very good
fun. There is an adventurous zest in
journeying to a college, and exploring
it, and meeting crowds of people you
thing wild and reckless in being quar-
tered in an odd little boarding house +,
or, more delicious still, in some room
in University ball borrowed by your
entertainer for the occasion, with the
owners photographs and souvenirs
hanging about just as he left them.
Then, too, the young men themselves,
some of whom you have met or heard
of before, try to be very agreeable, and
do everything in their power to make
you have good time, if for no other
reason, in order that you may see how
superior their college is to any other,
so that even several. seasoned society
girls consider it worth their while to
run down to college dance, and be
amused by these fresh-faced young fell
lows. Moreover some of them have
been coming off and on for several
generations of college men, and could
talk Interestingly of your brother in the
class of 'S6 should they be so inclined.
They know all about these hops. This
is written for you who have yet to at
tend one. There are three regular
dances each year, and they are given
by the three upper classes. One takes
place at the close of the mid-year ex.
aminations, to usher in the new term.
Another is given at a more beautiful
time of the year, usually occurring on
the eve of some great baseball game.
The tbil d one, the most splendid and
most famed, is the sophomore's recep-
ton, given on the night before COM
mencement to the class which graduates
the following day.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-14
WEDNESDAY JUNE H. 1898
CURRENT LITERATURE.

"THE SIMPLE ADVENTURES OF A
MEMsAHIB," by Sara Jeanette Dun
can, just issued by ID. Appleton 81 Co.,
New York, is one of the most enter
tanning books of the season. In racy
and breezy style the author describes
the trials of bride who went to India
for residence of several years, her
husband being the junior partner in an
English tea firm. So sprightly book
on life insIndia as observed by an Eng
lishwoman has not appeared in many
day. A brighter, merrier volume, more
replete with vivid descriptions from
keen observations, would be hard to
find.
The Congregational Sunday.school
and Publishing Company of Boston hi s
recently issued pow erful story written
by Julia McNair Wright, entitled "The
House on the Beach," This is a small
cottage in which live Ralph Kemp and
his two daughters. Kemp is man of
education and refinement, but drunk
ard. The elder daughter, Lefty, bears
in a crippled body the mark of her
fathers sin, and in beautiful soul the
mark of Gods loving discipline. Faith,
her sister, is a strong girl, full of life
and ambition, though struggling nobly
to stifle the discomfort she feels. The
story opens on q summer day when
Faith meets Kenneth Julian, summer
visitor at the beach. He becomes much
interested in her, though kept at dis
lance by her self-respect. Julian, when
he returns to New York, finds the
brother of the two girls, who is with an
~ TO ynp on
that he should not communicate with
his father. This condition is finally
abrogated, and Hugh starts to place his
father in an asylum and to care for his
sisters, only to find that his father has
lost his life as the result of drunken
freak. The story is powerful pre-
sentation of the hopelessness of the
drunkard's condition and of the awful
control which his sin holds over his
life. Price 81 so; PIP. 800.
IN the van of the strong and attrac-
tive table of contents of The June mum
Der of The North american ReUie,C is
an able article entitled 1.-THE Lesson
of the Naval Review" by the Hon.
Hilary a. Herbert, secretary of the
navy, whose position gives him the
riAht to speak authoritatively. The
question " Who Are the Great Wealth
Producers?" is answered by w. II.
Mallock, the well-known author of Is
Life Worth Lining, and other works
How to Check Testamentary Litiga-
ton " is an important topic, which is
dealt with in an interesting and in
stluctive manner by the Surrogate of
New York county, Hon. Rastus S. Ran
som, who of all men is naturally most
competent to write on the subject
Under the caption of disappearing
Dickensland Charles Dickens, the
son of the great novelist, contributes a
paper which possesses unique value.
The possibility of increased speed in
transatlantic steamships is dicussed by
Professor Biles, of Glasgow University,
who designed the "Paris " and the
I" New York." under the title of Thirty
Knots an Hour to Europe" This arti-
Gle will be read with special interest al
the present time in view of the recent
rd-breaking trip of the "Campa
MA" Congressman Bourke Cochran
furnishes trenchant and vigorous arti-
Gle entitled "The Financial Outlook"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-14
MISCELLANY.
The Little Armchair.

Nobody sits in the little arm. chair;
IL stands In the corner DIM
But white-haired mother gazing there,
And yearningly thinking of him,
Sees through the dusk Of the long ago,
The bloom of her boys sweet face,
As he rocks so merrly to and fro.
With laugh that cheers the place.
Sometimes he holds book in his hand,
Sometimes pencil and slate,
And the lesson is hard to understand
And the figures hard to make;
But she sees the nod of his fathers head,
So proud of his little son.
And she hears the word so often said
No fear for our little one"
They were wonderful days, the dear sweet days,
When a child with sunny hair
was hers to scold, to kiss and to praise,
At her knee in the little chair.
She lost him back in the busy years.
When the great world caught the man.
And he strobe away past hopes and fears
To his place in the battles van.
But now and then in a wistfnl dream
Like picture out of date,
She sees head with golden CLEAN
Bent over pencil and slate.
And she lives again the happy day,
The day of her yonng life's spring,
When the small armchair stood just in the way
The center of everything.
II rcbange
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-14
Taking the Cake.

Concerning the expression, "Take the
cake" which has been much discussed of
late, the following from Bartlett and
Coyne's Scenery and Antiquities of Ire
land QSD, describing a dance in front of a
shebeen, is an interesting illustration: "a
churn dish stuck into the earth supported
on its fiat end cake, which was to become
the prize of the best dancer The conten-
ton was carried on for Il long time with ex-
traordinary spirit At length the COMPETE
tors yielded their claims to young man,
the son of a rich farmer in the neighbor-
hood, who, taking the cake, placed it gal
lantly in the lap of a pretty girl, to whom
understood he was about to be married. -
London NeigS and Queries.