davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

muse WHO came ~
Mayor Thomas +, Gu
roy.
Postmaster Charles W
Dayton.
II e.. Jackson.
EN- Senu'or Charles II
Russell.
A T. sullivan. POstmas
ter %; Brooklyn.
Thomas / James.
william Gibson.
Charles A. Schieren
Mayor OF Brooklyn.
James Howell.
y. q Whitaker,
Col, William Hester.
Col, J. Howard Cowpsr,
Nathan strsus.
c. W. Price.
b. Altman.
Simon Deutsch.
Alex Deutsch.
Isaac Stern.
Lewis Stern.
Benjamin Stern.
Mr., Chambers Rogers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13
Quotes Scripture For It.

Rev. Phoebe Hannaford, one of the
Sorosis of New York, stoutly declares
that man should be the dishwasher of
the family. And there is nothing slow
about Phoebe when it comes to argu-
mentation. She quotes the Scriptures
to prove her position, turning to
"And they spread line over Sanaria
aud wiped out Jerusalem as a man
wipelb dish, turning it upside down."
Post.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13

The Mt. Sterling Advocate in its
wild denunciation of the Louisville
Trust Companies seems to con-
found trust companies with
''Trusts. Courier journal.
The Mt. Sterling ADVOCATE has
not COMPOUNDED the Louisville
Trust Companies with Trusts"
Such an object lesson as 1.-THE NJ .
Sterling ADVOCATES" home county
is now receiving, were the object
lesson on exhibition i'm Louisville,
would enable even Courier-Jour-
nal scribe to distinguish between a
Trust Company and a Trust"
Does the COurier-Journal mean to
imply that we are so dull of appre-
hensiOn as to ''confound" highway
robbery with petit larceny? Our
information is that the personnel
OF the Courier journal has a very
personal knowledge of what
Louisville Trust Company actually
and truly is. The Courier-Journal
cannot tamely tolerate anything
that even remotely reflects on any
of Louisville's interests, and do you
know we rather like the old CD.
for its very LONELINESS along this
line.
But let us tell you, Mr.. Courier
Journal man, we don't want any
more experience with your trust
companies. One time mOnkeying
with such a buz-saw is all the ex-
pefience we need in that direction
and any other county that tries it
will "holler, nutf," as soon, and as
yociferously, as we have done.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13

Marietta Journal: The democrat;
in congress are "doing something
now, and they are doing il well. The
passage of the Wilson tariff bill and
the income tax measure shows that
the democrats are realizing their re-
sponsibiity aud will do their duty.
Covington Enterprise: 1t is a
straight cut democratic measure on
the very line promised the people in
the party platform. The bill is now
before the senate and il is hoped that
every democrat in that body will push
il to a speedy passage.
ThomasviIle Times: 1t is matter
of pride with Georgians that every
member from the Empire State of the
South voted "aye" when the tariff
bill was put on its passage. Well
done, gentlemen, you performed your
duty well.
Tolbotton New Era: We say hur-
rah for the Democratic congressman
Democracy sent them pass TO such
tariff bill, and they have done it.
Aud not only this, but other good laws
will be passed that the necessities OF
the people demand. Aud not only
this, but every evil law that would
be tor harm to the people they will
refuse to pass.
Decatur Record: While the bill
was altogether unsatisfactory to the
republicans, and not altogether satis-
factory to many democrats, 1t was
doubtless the best that could be done
under the circumstances. 1t is graft
flying that while a Bumber of demo-
Gratis voted against the income tax
most of them voted for
The bill on its final passage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13
DIR. Pierce's Pellets are uneoualed

render more valient service than
was ever known in the history of
Ticktown or Swampy Hollow.
Turn the goats out and let them
Craze a while. Mr.. Cleveland
should read the life and teachings
of Thomas Jefferson and then take
his advice, and let the victors have
the apple pie.
Let charity begin at home.
Faith, Hope and Charity. But the
greatest of these is Charity. The
boys in the trenches had faith
then hope, but have never received
the charity.
With high regard for our Chief
l remain as ever,
THIN SPACE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
TUESDAY, FEB. IA, 1894.
IN A Solid South.

Every Republican paper in the
country, from one of sthe great
dailes to the little s6xI0 sheet at
the cross roads, have.been bowling
out the awful deluge of disasters
that are to come upon the country
as the result of the repeal of the
Federal Election law; and now
every one of them are gleefully
quoting Senator Palmer's prophesy,
that one of the first results of the
repeal of the relic of Reconstruc-
ton days will be the early disinte-
grafton of the solid South. The
Senator is quoted as saying sin six
months there will be no such thing
as solid South" SO long as
there is negro question to settle
and so long as there are set of
malignant medlers in the North,
who want to solve that question
for us, in their own way, there will
be solid South. But the babe,
yet unborn, will be gray headed
and palsied with age, and still the
solid South will present the same
uubroken stone Wallace which
way she may. The prophet who
can look far enough into the future
to see the solution of this negro
question-the most momentous any
free people were ever called upon
to work out-can probably see the
beginning of Nthe end of the solid
South.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13

Representative Harter (Dem) Of
Ohio, made speech in the Nationa
House on Friday. in opposition to tb
Bland Seigniorage Bill. He advoca-
ted more rigid economy upon the parl
of the Government, and suggested
that the salaries of all Federal officer
receiving over $4,000 per annum be
lowered rs per cent. He also favored
an increase in the tax on whisky, a
tex on beer, and thought that small
tax on coffee and tea would yield .
large revenue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13

Miss Madeline Pollard and her at
torneys, Messrs. Carlisle and Mallon.
of Washington, and Col. Breckenridge
attorneys, Messrs. G.. III. Stoll ard
Sharon Breckenridge, of Lexington,
KY, met at Cincinnati Friday, and
held a lengthy and secret conference.
They were probably engaged in TAX
ing dispositions to be used in the COM
ing trial. The case will probably
come up for trial next month.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13

Senator Voorhees, arose in the SEN
ate aud said Thursday afternoon: Mr..
President. AS Yesterday was Ash
"Wednesday aud tomorrow win be
Gnol Friday, move that the Senate
adjourn until Monday. Tie Senate
iumediately adjourned. When it
found itselfin an adjourned condition,
IL suddenly dawned upon the minds Of
several ofthe statesmen that to-mOr-
row was long way Off from Good
Friday. but il was too late to rectify
she mistake, so the Senate stands adj
5ourned until Monday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13

The Democrats in Congress have
kept faith with the people in one
more important particular, though
they have been little slow about it..
The House bill repeating the Federal
Election Law was passed by the Sem
ate Wednesday. The frantic efforts
OF Rehubli IAN Senators to amend the
bin, were one and all rejected. The
final vote stood 80 to IS: Stewart
(Rcp.) sad Kyle, Pepper aud Allen,
PopuIists, voting with the Democrats.
Farewell, johnny Davenport ! There's
nothing left for you to d..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13

Six points, out of many, where DR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are better
than other pills:
l. THEY'RE the smallest, and easiest
to take-little sugar-coalvi granule,
that every child takes readily.
2. They're perfectly easy in their ac-
tion-no gripping, no disturbance.
3. Their effects ! st. There's no
reaction afterward. They regulate or
cleanse the system, according to size
of dose.
A. They're the cheapest, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your money is returned. You pay
only for the good you get.
B. Put up in glass-are always
fresh.
6. They cure constipation, indiges-
ton, bilious attacks, sick or bilious
headaches, and ell arrangements OF
of the liver, stomach and bowels.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13

Congressman w. L. Wilson is
sick at Kansas City, where it is
likely he will be detained some time.
Yesterdays reports making him
more seriously i'll than was at first
supposed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13
rae OLD AND we NRM.

Tho old style pillsI Who does not know
What agony they caused = what woef
You walked the door, you groaned. Jos
sighed,
And felt such awful pain inside.
And the next day you felt 30 weak,
You didn't want TO move or speak.
Now Pierces Pellets are so mild
They arc not dreaded by child.
They do their work in painless way
And leave no weakness for next day;
Thus proving what is oft contest,
That gentle means are always best.
DIR. Pierce's Pellets are unequaled
ne Liver Pill. Smallest, cheapest,
sdsiest to take. One ting, Sugar
coated Pellet a Dose. Cures Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Dir
illness, Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all derange-
ments of the liver, stomach and
bowels. 26 cts. vial, by druggists.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13

Secretary Carlisle estimates tliat an
appropriation of - 1861, $50 will be re-
.qnired tn carry the departments
Through this fiscal year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13

Keep nickel or silver ornaments and
mounts bright by rubbing with
wooden cloth saturated in spirits OF
ammonia.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13
Election Bill Echoes.

After to-day the Force Bill will e
numbered among the things that were,
aid SO will little Johnny Davenport,
the bill repeating the FEEDER election
Jaws having been signed by the Pres
ident this afternoon. Davenport
methods as Federal supervisor
nave been very offensive to the good
citizens of New York. Aided by n
hoard of hirelings, he practically con-
trOlled every election district in tina
city in a presidential election. He
arrested citizens OH the flimsiest of
charges and cast them into a big iron
cage in the Federal building, keeping
them there until after the polls were
closed, thus depriVing them of their
votes. For many years Davenport
was authorized by Republican Admin
istrations and permitted by sutferance
when Democrats controlled the Gov
eminent to make his headquarters in
the Federal building. When Post
master Dayton was appointed Gus
todian of the building last year he
forced Davenport out. When, in
June, 1892, the subcommittee of the
Senate Immigration Committee exam
ined Davenport, he admitted having
received in fees as Chief Supervisor
"about $4,000" in the ten years
previous, besides other fees as United
States Commissioner. He admitted
to this committee also that he drafted
the Force Bill. Davenport was created
of Elections in 1879, and
he proceeded to exercise authority in
a hlgh-handed way in the presidential
election of that year, exercising
the dual functions of
Supervisor and United States Com
missioner. He had Democrats taken
from their homes and families at all
hours of dayand night and incarcerat-
ed in Ludlow-streets Jail to await his
pie, sure. He held court in many
places, somelim, in the Fifth-avenue
Hotel, 1t other times in the then Uni
ed Stated Courthouse at Al Cham
Ders street. surrounded by guards
But his days of bulldozing and
tyranny are over.
ID I 90 Z, -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. G., Feb. II.

, Inc PRESIDENT put his signature
to the bill repeating the Force Bill
Thursday evening, and it is now
the law of the land that there shall
be no more Davenports at elections.
Representative Pearson, of Ohio,
Chairman of the committee on en-
rolled bills, carried the bill from
the Capitol to the White House
and placed it before President
| Cleveland. Representative Tuck
er, of Virginia, was present with a
gold pen purchased specially for
use in signing the bill. 1t had al
ready been used for that purpose
by Vice President Stevenson, and
Speaker Crisp, and after the Presi-
dent had used it to attach his sig
nature to the bill, and thus COM
plete the transaction, the pen be-
came the personal property of
Representative Tucker. The Pres
ident departed from his usual Gus
tom in approving this bill without
securing a report thereon by the
Attorney General, to whose depart
ment it belonged, and also without
himself making personal study of
its provisions. The President new
er acts hastily on Congressional
measures, and usually takes the
full constitutional limit of ten days
for those considerations. But in
signing this bill he knew that he
was restoring the great American
liberties to the people of this coun-
try, and wiping from the statue
books law which was not only a
menace, but a disgrace to the
American people.
The dead-G. o. p.
Force Bill given up as dead.
-Robber Tariff.
"And the Gazette favors the
Force Bill"
The Senate adjourned Thursday
until Monday in order that the
Democrats of the Finance Commit
tee might have an opportunity to
consider the Tariff Bill The pur-
pose of the Senate is to dispose of |
the bill as soon as possible, and it
is drought now that the bill will
be voted upon during the first week
in March. 1t is said that the duty
on sugar will be restored, and in
restoring the duty, too, at the
same time thrust at the sugar
trusts. They propose to reverse
things and place duty of q cents
per pound on raw sugar and 1 cent
on refined sugar. This being a
revenue duty, it will give no sort
of comfort to the trusts. The bill
otherwise will not, it is thought,
be materially changed, but will re-
main the same Wilson Bill as when
it passed the House.
Representative Lisle has been
getting in some good work for his
district. He presented quite
large batch of bills Thursday. He
is doing some valient work for the
old Tenth.
The Hawaiian debate continues
in the Senate, and will probably
continue until the Tariff Bill is
presented.
1t is thought that there will soon
be new printing office bill, passed,
Dut it will not come before it is
needed, for the printing office as it
IS now is regular death trap, and
unless there is something done soon
here will be worse disaster than
.hen old Ford's Theater. The Gov {
is amply able to provide
safe buildings for it's employees, G
md there is no reason why it {
should not. But the law factory
If our country is the slowest
we have. / suppose all
he work turned out, though, is '
land made and warranted not to \
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13
A Wonder Worker.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, young man
of Burlington, Oai' states that he has
been under the care of two prominent
physicians, and used their treatment
until he was not able to get around.
They pronounced his case to be con-
sumption and incuIable. He was per-
suaded to try DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for consumption, coughs and colds
and at that time was not able to walk
across the street without resting. He
found, before he had used half of a
dollar bottle, that he was much better !:
he continued to use it and is to-day
enjoying good health. II you have
throat, lung or chest trouble Try it.
We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bot
tie free at w. S. Lloyd's drugstore.
Bob Marler was hanged al Pine
vile Friday for the murder of Mrs.
Mary e. Bowden, August last. Mar
Ter mistook railroad conductor, John
Chapman, forone Long, lumberman,
with whom his brother had had some
misunderstanding over a settlement.
Bob Marler fired at Chapman aud
missing him, fatally wounded Mrs
Bowden, lady who kept miners
lodging house, and who was exceed
ingIy popular with those with whom
she mingled. Upon Msrler's arrest
they made strenuous efforts to save
The law a BIZ of JOB, hut were oul-
witled by the Sheriff.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13

EX-Gov. p. II. Les lie, of Kentucky
was at the Treasury Department to
day aud had interviews with Sec
tarv CARLISLE. The Gov. is an appli-
cant for United States District AttOr-
ney Of Montana. He is spleudidly
Endorsed. and his chances for appoint
ment are considered first-cIass. He is
snxiOus to secure the influence of
Secretary Carlisle. His talk with the
Secretary to-day was on that subject.
tG Court aT-Journsl
Feb. s.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-02-13

The Hawaiian debate continues
in the Senate, and will probably
continue until the Tariff Bill is
presented.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

az am woman without fad. do not
go IN for any particular line Of thought
philosophy, political economy or law. My
strongest leaning is toward mathematics,
but my reading Is broad and covers sub
iects Of general interest, " said Mrs. w. II.
Helmuth, tho new president Of Sorosis
Asked If her ideas of womon's rights
colnp. chcnded trousers Mrs. Helmuth AN
swered with n very emphatic No, indeed.
/ do not believe in women unsexing them
selves in any way. They are far stronger,
better and more attractive when they arc
contcnted to be just what they are intend
ed to be--womnnly / don't think trou-
scrs would DO as conducive to this as their
pottiooats. You know--but perhaps you
do mott am a temperance woman--tem-
pcranoo in the narrowest and most COM
prchensive meaning of the word. l believe
In temperance, not only in the sense of
total abstinence from liquor, but In the
temperance of moderation In all things.
To DO emancipated from their petticonts
and given trousers would BIO little too
extreme, l am quito contcnted with skirts.
But" she added, 81 believe women
should vote think they are undoubtedly
the equals of men in every way, and, this
being so, l SEQ no reason why they should
not enjoy every privilege accorded the lat
ter.
Mrs, Helmuth Is certainly any mans
equal-a woman Of high mental attain
ments, culture and refinement, and ono
who has comprehensive and well bal
anced mind, She is an accomplished must
clan, fine linguist and tho artistic tenn
poramcnt is highly developed in her
She is n woman Of strong purpose and
determination, who has the courage OF her
convictions. Once assured of the proper
course of action. she will follow it at any
cost. Shc is small woman, with an end
less amount of energy. She is inclined to
be stout, has silver gray hair and face
beaming with kindness. = Interview in
New York Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Professor Smillie, who for "a years has
had charge Of the govoenment department
of photography, is blessed with one OF
those uncnnny Scotch wits that would
make fortune In tho comic journal line.
Speaking of tho strange fondness of some
men for hearing their ,own voices, Mr..
Smillie says: II once knew mana good
man he was, too, only he would lecture.
He'd give up anything to lecture. He'd
forfeit a large salary for year at any time
for the sake of delivering half dozen un-
certain lcctures
well, one night his stcreopticon man
got something In tho lantern that didn' t
belong there. Tho slide represented some
Insignificant creatures that didn't have
any connection with the subject Tho pro-
fessor, in the rapture Of his lecture failed
10 recognize them at once, but turned and
looked Mt the sheet, pointing meanwhile
with his long staff. These arc the-these
are th-e-o--theso arc tho he began. in
nbsentminded hesitancy but the sterecpti-
con man Ind discovered that the pictures
We're not right, so he pulled them out,
while the doctor, thankful for the mans
thoughtfulness, turned to the audience and
nllod In the space with few profound re.
marks. new picture slid into place, and
with joyful tono the lecturer turned about
with his pointing rod, saying These are
then he looked thundorstruck, but only
for an instant. His self possession cnme
to his aid and in an impressive tone the
lecturer pointed tho rod directly at the
small insects which had somehow appear.
cd again and announced, And these Arc
somo moro OF the same sort. 'n-Kata
Fields Washington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24
THE BUDGET FROM DALLAS
CHINESE FUNERAL WITH ALL
THE CELESTIAL DETAILS.
Republicans on for Denver to the
National Convention of League
ciubs-charRed with stealing
Booix@--A Lively Runaway.


Special Dispatch.
Dallas, Tex, June %. - The
funeral ~ NJ, Nan n Chinaman,
-. ,,,,,a from,
VINO d.ed yesterday tooN P,hoe
Smith'a undertaking shop at 1880 a. IN.
t,dav ttts co,,rtrvmen say the cause
~. .,.,,,,ia Me- Nan
Oh ueu'h was "'e'
has been In TINS country huihper VI
years and for long time lived In
na,tsn, poca,,i,, he renovcd to Fort
- -. -, o.,,,,
WORTH ana some llVe uays aso saiie
to Dallas, sick, and stopped with MS
coustn WAY Sing where. as above
a.,
stateu' ne "'eu,
The following were tine pan pearers'
Yee Wing. An Pc. All Non and Way
et,,,. mr. ori,, csrer,onv at the GEM
Ni"e' " V''
etery was that OF BURNING '"e
OF the deceased by the side or the
crave
h.. 49,. .aaa,a c,ttranon
Ne Nhh ~ tpe SeS"'"
buried here. Undertaken smith says
about nine years ago he buried a Chi
$3.50, L., 49,, no.,ar,s 0otd a, nublic
""'''"' ~ ''e . s.e...
expense. several years al.er"al"
cousin of the dead man came from
gan Franciacn and employed him to
di,, mn The remains so Inc bones could
b,, sent 10 china the Chinese having
!, e,,nerstItIon mat IN they are buried
90 "a ,hat, n,y,, cnuntrv their spirits
SviIi not chow nm in the right place.
The evening before the day on which
tho hodv was Ia he dug M. the Ching
man ana Me frIendg placed three loaves
~ broad nnd a neck of apples on the
,,,,ny,osnd or,vc and Iert Them there
o,,er rigbt Next morning they In
s,r,,c,nd NJ smith 10 nroceed to dig.
liz ali 90 and 10 no great disap-
nnintroeri ana a.rIef az the cousin. In
sta,d ~ no desh Chinnman he dug
m redsheodcd woman. MIR. smith
80, a., -. ~. c,t,t,,o,,o, tonir an
va ono az mo most totiching exhibi-
lions Of gricf he ever Witnessed. The
Cbinnn,n thcn tnre manor into small
MI MI t,,ra,, ttar m heiIevinp the
snIrIts un,,id rnalra thrn fnu on lie
,i,,i,, ,,r,,5n h,,t no, scatterSd in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Take an absolutely impassive face, draw
the lines of the mouth upward, as in a
laugh, and the effect is agreeable; draw
the lines downward, az in grief, and they
As most decidedly disagreeable.
Straight lines as we'll as curved lines
produce the effect OF solidity, durability
and support. This Is constructive AK
ION, accepted from the earliest ages. On
this principle wainscotings, doors and
mantels are built in straight and curved
lines. But 1t would be manifostly wrong
to furnish mantel with ornaments whose
tops or proportions would give a round
ing or straight effect unless you desire
such room to be stiff and prim.
The poplar tree, with its upshootinR
branches, forming down pointing angles,
hns look of cheerfulness about it, while
tho willow with its dropping branches,
forming up turning angles, produces quite
an opposite effect and in all countries typ
lies mourning and sadness.
IL, in the putting up OF decorations, we
see to 1t that lines from the tops OF the
different objects with which we are to dec
orate a mnntel form angles pointing down
ward, then the effect produced will be
cheerful II the points of tho article point
upward, the effect will be opposite.
holsterer.