davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17

Y. NANDEN BERG C.P. ATMORE,
Traffic Manager, Gen1 Pass Agt,
General Offices, Louisville, Ky.
JACKSON SMITH, Asst. Genn Passgr Agt.
Office. Chamber Of Commerce Eid'g. Cinti,
ton and Knoxville.
No 7-Falmouth Accommodation. Leaves Gin
cinnRti 40 pm. Arrives Falmouth 80 pm,
daily except Sunday.
No lS-Leaves Falmouth IS pm. Arrives Ctu
cinnati 80 pm. daily.
Nos and make connection at Winchester for
points on the n. n. Il NJ. V. Ry.
No Carries through cars nom Cincinnati to
MiddlesborOngh and Cumberland Gap and all in
eimediate stations and runs daily.
Co and No carry through sleepers between
Nlnncinnati and Knoxville via Middlesboro.
Nos l and % have Pulln an Buffet ParI
airs between Gin CHM at and Iiarrogate. Zoo
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17

SUNDAY TRAINS.
1--we. Frankfort 900 a. M; Arr Georgetown
1000 a. m. I've Georgetown 1927; Art Frank
fort II 80 pm.
The Kentucky Midland Railway and connec-
tiOns form the cheapest and shortest route to
all points north south and west.
For further information apply to their agents,
c. ID. BERCAW, E. WEITZEI,
Gen. Pass. Agt. City Ticket Agt.
GEO. B. HARPRE, Gen. Supt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
TRAINS WEST No2lNo4 mos Mol

A connects with l. n.
b connects with Q n c. and L S.
connects with X G..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17

Schedule in effect Jan. 20, 1894,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
OLE AND THE BONE.
Found 1t in the City's Brown
SOuD.


Hereafter the man vino makes the
SOUP in the basement of the central po-
lice station, for the benefit of the tramps
that cOngregate there every night, will
be obliged to strain the stuff. 1t is the
custom to stir up a lot of stuff in a NAM
moth Kettle, and when the mess is
properly cooked the ''chef' picks out
the bones, pieces of wood and other
scraps with his fingers Naturally he
misses number of little things like
bone slivers and tops of oyster cans.
Last evening when .the tranps, or to
be more polite, the unemployed, were
being fed, long-legged and flat-chested
individual who said his name was Ole
Oleson. got bowl OF the savory stuff
and sat down on his bench to enjoy it.
There was bone in tue soup. and Ole,
being very hungry and in hurry to get
Oh the outside of the contents of his
bowl, ov erlooked it. The bone stuck
in his throat, and a scene followed.
Ole yelled and kicked. Then he fell
fiat on his back and kicked a little
more. His face first got red and then
blue. Finally his complexion assumed
darker and more Stygian hue. There
was no doubt of what allied him. The
gang of 'unemployed' dropped their
soup plates and ran 10 the unfortunate
Ole's assistance. They slapped him OH
the back and kicked him in the funda-
ment, but all to no purpose. The bone
stuck In his crop" with the tenacty
displayed by a bulldog who has his
teeth i'll pair of new trousers.
There was great excitement in the
tramp room. and for once the occupants
looked with disfavor and distrust upon
the Kettle OF brown soup. Finally a
small fat man, with red and PIN pied
face Deaning out from behind a mass of
matted and dirty-colored whiskers, be-
thought himself of a scheme to relieve
the unfortunate Ole. He had been a
helper in brewery in early DAYS and
knew considerable about gas. He
turned the sufferer OH his back and
then deliberately sat down upon his
stomach. He sat down with his whole
weight, and the result was that Ole
groaned. spit and spluttered. The mis-
chlevous bone became disiodged and
fell out upon the stone floor with a
thud. Ole's life was saved, but he had
lost his appetite for soup.
Instructions will be given to the SOUP
chef today to strain the soup before it
is served out TO the city's boarders. He
will purchase large tin sieve and
eScheW the use of his fingers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26

involved in continually receiving more
than they send out, are precisely those
countries which profit the most by their
foreign commerce. Great Britain lead
T ing.
Did space permit it would not be
nard to snow how common Sense be:
came inverted in this theory. Argu-
ment, however, would be out of place.
10 refute claim which inyOlv eS the
absurdity OF considering tine sinking of
riclily-freighted ship, just after she
has left the harbor of nation, as
gain to that country. and which charges
up as loss the finding and bringing to
port by ship-maSter of that country of
4 rlcbly-freighted galleOn that for years
spad lain forgotten wreck, just OUT
SIDE OF the harpor, is to waste time in
world where life is already too short.
TO give but one example: IT a Kew
|N0rk merchant loads ship with 80, 600
bushels of wheat, worth dollar a bush
81. and sells it in Europe for 100000
oyer and above the expense of getting
Il there. and buys aud eXpendS that
money in goods which he thinks he can
dispose of prOfitably here, buying them
SO cheap'y that when they arrive here
they are worth and appraised at SD. 900,
tle protection idea is that by this
Hefarlous proceeding the United States
mas lost $4,000. On the other hand. if
the same merchant, sending the same
cargo, had so miScalcuiated that his
wheat at Antwerp Melted him but S40,-
900, and then if he had made so bad an
investment or had SO disastrous vOy-
age that the goods brought back in re-
turn were worth and appraised at only
s25, 600 when they passed our wharves,
the protection theory is that the coun-
try would have gained s25 600. ''e''; - :
The points l have briefly attempted
TO bring out in this article are:
First-That trade is the prime essen
tlal in the civilization of mankind; that
it is in accordance with the creative
intent, being to the social organism what
the circulation of the blood is to the
human body.
Second-rhat the prosperity of a ma
ton is Shown by the excess in value of
| its imports over its exports, and not by
the contrary showing, as claimed by the
| prOtectIOnistS.
The exports of a nation are analogous
to the sales of merchant, while its
imports CORRESPOND to his cash receipts.
| IT his income (mOney received, or I'M
| ports is less than the cost of the goods,
| lie is doing losing business; but if it
exceed the cost of the goods (Which cor
| respond to the eXportS), he is making a
| profit. A little reflection will make this
| plain. CHAS. Ii. HOFFMAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
WAS THE COP ORUGGED?
1T rs THOUGHT OFFICER NOLAN FELL
WTO TRAP.
HE TOOK BUT TWO DRINKS.

Then He Fell Into Sort Of
StupOr - Ole Oleson and the
Soup BOne-It Stuck in His
Throat-COnsterna in the
Tramp Room-How He Was
Relieved of the Little Thing.
One of the workhOuSc guards will lie
brought down to ill the vacancy caused
in the First police precinct by the dis.
charge of Patrolman j. p. Nolan, who
got drunk Saturday morning and as
saulted citizen. The officers of the
central station are at a loss to under
stand how it happened that Nolan got
drunk. lie had never been known to
take drink, and was looked upon as the
model man of the force. They are
OF The opinion that a job was put up by
some OF his enemies and that he fell into
the trap. He was sober at O'clock and
1t was moi until quarter past that hour
that he touched liquor. He went into a
saloon with two hack drivers, and dur
ing his stay there took two small
drinks. 1t was the morning after the
uiiZIaiu, ana Tie oHlcer was cnilleu 10
the bone. He felt that he needed a
stimulant, but he did not anticipate
getting such one as was dished out to
him.
Within few moments of the time he
took the drinks he was in state of
DeaStly lntoXication. He was in a sort
or StupOr, and it is thought that the
whisky he took was drugged. 1t is
argued that no man of Nolan'S physique
could get drunk Oh the amount of
whisky he imbibed. Supt. Smith in
tends to Investigate the matter, for he
reckoned Nolan as one of his best Off
GERS. About year ago an officer of the
central station was overcome in SINH
lar manner, and there is every reason
to believe he was given drugged whisky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
A Jubilee Service.

A jubilee service will be held by the
ladies of the Methodist churches at the
Hennepin Avenue church tomorrow
afternoon and evening. In the evening
Rev. F. o. Holman. Rev. j. B. Hingeley
and Rev. f. ID. Newhouse will speak,
and in the afternoon there will be music,
addresses ana papers by Mrs. Griggs-
Davenport inchell and Prof. Richard
son. of Carleton college, and exercises
by the children, all in honor of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the organ.-
cation OF the w. Y. NJ. S. of the NJ. E.
church. Greetings have already arrived
from several distinguished people abroad
TO be presented on that occasion, A
poem will be read in the afternoon writ
ten by Emily huntington Miller es-
pecially for this occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
ABOUT 4 sTAND-OFF.

The Methodist Herald on the
Twin City Mayors.
Under the caption of Municipal
Laxity." the last issue of the Method list
Herald says:
Mayor Eustis, of Minneapolis, and
Mayor Wright. of st. Paul. have a COM
mon bond of sympathy in being stimuli
taneouslY subjected to severe criticism
from the pulpit. 1t is misfortune
when ministers of the gospel and min
listers of the law cannot assist and rein.
force each other i'll efforts to advance
the public good.
mayor Wright's administration seems
to have been limp and featureless so
far as eXerting any wholesome restraint
upon the abuses OF the liquor traffic and
vicious resorts in general. He has
given little countenance or backing to
those who would fight municipal evils.
LAS for Mayor Eustis. we DOUBT If his
administration Is to be remembered for
its moral achieveme nts. There is a
philosophical acQuieScence in the per-
petuation of certain evils that allows
them to slowly spread and ulcerate, and
there is an executive and police vigil
lance that, ii it cannot eXterminate cor
ruptlon. disturbs it and arrests its deep
seated growth. The social body poll tic
must he making constant effort to throw
off moral corruption, or else absorb the
poison into its system. Mayor Eustis
has gone good service in some direc
tons; but we fear that too many haunts
of evil have sense of repose and secur-
ity under his administration. We should
like TO see him improve the months of
his term remaining to make better
record.
1--WE do not assume that it is the prin.
cipal function of the mayor to fight the
saloon single-handed or play the role of
the reformer, but his administration
should be somewhat of terror to evil
dOers, and exert constant and felt in.
fiuence against law-breaking tenden-
cieS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES,

j. c. Mishler, Duluth, is at the West.
Laura Burt, of the odd Kentucky"
company, is at the Nicollet.
w. s. Russell. Grand Forks: c. T. Nj.
Erickson. Duluth, arc at the NicOlet.
Bishop Fowler VIII deliver his lecture
on abraham Lincoln" at the Lyceum
theater. May s. for the benefit of the
Asbnry hospital.
Zion Commandery No. .. Knights
Templars, will give its post Lenten re-
cepiion and ball at Masonic Temple
tomorrow evening. This will be one of
the most brilliant social events of the
winter.
The Windsor hotel changed hands
Saturday, the interest of Landlord But
tiers being purchased by c. Berglund,
the owner of the property, who will
conduct the hotel personally. A great
many improvements are contemplated
The Hennepin County Republican
league was organized Saturday night,
with the following officers: President,
John B. Swift; first vice president, J.
/. Flood: second vice president, Adj
drew Lindquist; secretary, Otto f.
Langum: treasurer. NJ. }. Gill. The
following delegates were elected to
attend the state convention of Repub-
lican leagues: NJ. j. Gill, j. Z. Wall.
I. Lovely, the president and secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
SCRAMBLE FOR TICKETS.
Big Rush for Pasteboards for the
Mckinley Meeting

The tickets for the Mckinley lecture.
or at least what is left of them, will be
distributed to prominent local Repub-
licans today. There is lively scramble
for the bits of tinted pasteboard, and
the committee in charge is Desieged by
thousands of applicants on as many diff
ferent preteXtS. The grounds upon
which they are asked are frequently
amusing, and sometimes silly. in one
instance request was put in by an old
gentleman of Celtic extraction who had
been hitherto known for his staurch
Democracy.
You are Democrat. are you nol?"
was asked as he put in his application
for tickets.
"Well, am" was the reply, after
musng Il moment, but | suppose a
man has the right to change his mind If
he wants 10, hasn't hep"
He got the ticket. AS before stated.
there will not be nearly enough tickets
TO 20 around, and a great many of the
faithful will be doomed to disappoint-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
Both Parties Boss-Ridden,

Albert Lea Standard.
Senators Hill. Brice. German, and a
few others of their Xix, seem to be bent
on making all the mischief and doing all
the injury possible to the Democratic
party. and thus they occupy the same
relation to it that Senators Sherman.
Aldrich and Quay and Representative
Tom Reed and Boss Plat and their fel.
lows do to the Republican party. The
trouble is. both OF the old parties are
bOss-ridden; policies are forced on the
rank and file that are evil, contrary to
their convictions and obnoxious, and
thus the voters rebel and in their in
dignation and to make their punish.
ment felt. they rush from one extreme
to the other and sweep from power
first one party and then the other; and
thus there is hope to believe that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26

atorial honors again. Mr.. Sabin was
the logical choice six years ago, but the
cash transactions at the last moment
carried the caucus against him. Over
seventy members of the Republican
caucus Voluntarily pledged themselves
io1 Mn, but Some Uf them ''saw a
man. the last day. and forgot to vote as
they had said they would. Let us hope
that Minnesota politics may not again
be tainted with such open bribery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
Unreliable Criticisms.

Boston herald.
1t is somewhat amusing to hear from
Republicans the comment upon the
tariff bill prepared by the Democratic
majority of the finance COMMITTEES that
it is trust tarff-that is, one in which
certain corporate interests have received
unwarranted concessions. This is an
objection which might be fairly made
by Democratic critics, but it hardly lies
in the mouth of men to urge this argu.
ment who have been applauding and
sustaining the Mckinley lava statute
which contains not only all of the pos
sibie favOritiSm found in the proposed
bill of the majority of,the finance COM
mittee. but hundreds fold more be-
sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
A Brace of Bad Fires.

The bakery conducted by John Matt
son, at 20l7 Franklin avenue, was de-
strOyed by fire about O'clock yester-
day morning. The loss is estimated at
$1,000.
Late Saturday night the dwelling
occupied by s. Truesdall, newspaper
man, and situated ON ST. Anthony ave-
hue, in the Midway district. was burned
10 the ground. Loss, S2,OUO; partially
insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
THE ELECTION In SAGINAW.
A Bitter Contest Between the A.
p A. and Other Factions

p. A. and Other Factions.
W. X. Marshall. prominent business
man of Saginaw, Mich. arrived in the
city yesterday, and is at the Nicollet.
When he left Michigan couple of days
ago the most delightful spring weather
prevailed, and overcoats and other
winter articles of wearing apparel were
burden. MIR. Marshall is something
of politician, and i'll speaking of the
outlook he said that Saginaw Is at pres
ent i'll the throes OF the hottest political
campaign in her history. A bitter con-
test is being waged between the A. p.
AS and the other factions, and no one
knows just what may happen. Saginaw
is regarded as stronghold of the A. p.
AS, and at last election the order
pOlled over 4, 900 votes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
The Marteau Recital.

Henri Marteau, the famous violinist.
will play this evening at the Lyceum
theater. He appeared here in January,
on which OCCASION he captivated his
audience and left an impression not
easily etfaced from the memories of
those who appreciate true art. The
programme is one OF excellence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
Packers and Nailers Meet

A regular meeting of the packers
and nailers was held yesterday after
noon, at which general satisfaction was
expressed with the nine.hour day
schedule recently adopted, and the
relation OF the body to the millers is
now that of the utmost friendliness.
The meeting was taken up with the
transaction of routine business,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
Masons of High Degree.

Saturday evening the Minneapolis
consistory of the Scottish rites con-
ferred the thirty-first and thirty-second
degrees upon K. ID. Chase. George Mil
Ter, E. w. Klttredge, w. T. Blair, o.
III. Tenlhaber. Ii. A. Moos, A. Brosseau.
/. ii. Abbott, Ii. Ii. Horton, o. ii. teck
and E. ID. Best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
what Has He Done for minnesota

Duluth II eraId.
The Washburn organs are always
talking about Mr.. Washburn's hard
work and success in the senate. but
they always deal In generalities. Let
us have some details of this great work.
What has he ever done for Minnesota
in the senate?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
ThevEnd this wav

the names ofmost so-called
washing compounds. 1t isn't
an accident, either. It's. to
make them sound like Pearl
inc; the originalwashing COM
pound the bestin every way.
limitations are thus named in
the hope of confusing you
in the hope that you'll mistake
them for Pear1ine. For most
people, that's enough. 1t con-
vinces them that the article so
initiated, SO copied. SO looked
up to, is the best to use. If
your grocer sends you an ini-
tation, be honest-send it
back. ass JAMES PYLE, NY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26

evolutionary process will in time over
throw and debase the false eaderS and
rectify and reform the abuses of party
politics and the maladminis tratioh Of
the government for which they are
chiefly responsible. ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
COLUMBIAN ATHLETIC CLUB
To Give Its First Public Enter

To Give Its First Public Enter.
teinment Next Saturday.
The ColumbianAthleticc club will.give
Its first public entertainment in the
Bijou theater next Saturday night. The
I'm Old Kentucky" company, which
occupies the boards all of this week.
closes with Saturday matinee, SO the
opportunity of an open date is seized
upon for the exhibition.
The entertainment is under the direc-
ton of Prof. A. +. Kosten, and the pro-
gramme Will contain a number of novel
features.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
The "Eibie in the Public School,

Rev. Father Cleary delivered a very
able and liberal discourse at Normanna
hall last evening OH the bible in the
Public School. He took broad and
non-seciarlan view of the subject, his
deductions being based on the philo-
sophical views entertained by all true
Americans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26

If Congressman Breckenridge is
sample OF "a real Kentucky gentle
man." what must the bogus sort be
Eke?-Sioux Falls Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
Nothing Could
Be Fairer.

If you clip the coupon for Part One. which is to
be found on page s. and feel when you have
received the part that it is not what it was
represented to be, if indeed you are not salts
fed that it is almost indispensable to every
intelligent newspaper reader, then we will re-
fund your money
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
m arr onAJ 27years experience in
Uh NELOUN hospital and office
practice: regul r phy-


diseases solicits calls all who have failed in
former attempts to get WE'LL no experiments,
quacsery allure. Medicines for infectious or
poisonous diseases of the urinary organs. Cure
cent cases in one day, stopping mucous discharges,
irritation, scalding and inflammation. Never
worst types OF chronic diseases. pains in the flesh
and bones red spots, ulcers. old the limbs
and all other forms possible. Patients who con-
suit DR.. Nelson are always satisfied. Gentlemen,
young and middle-aged, dosing for months with
disgusting and worthless pills" ana mixtures"
suffering, sick and sore, better today and worse
tomorrow, time and money thrown away; infam-
nation, aches, pains and blood poison, increasing
loss of muscular power sure to follow, pimpes
rashes ulcers loss OF hair. in the throat and
mouth Ii etime of misery, visit DR.. Hugh Nelson
226 and 22S Washington Avenue South Minneapo-
lis. Twenty-seven years experience Hours-D
10 -, 2to 5, and to s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
A Futile Hone.

LIE Sueur Sentinel.
Ex-senator Dwight NJ. Sabin, of Still
water, is said to he candidate for SEN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
1T is TREATISE ON
COOKERY, DOMESTIC ECONOMY,
Table Etiquette, Hygiene of the Home, Etc.
INDORSED
LADY MANAGERS OF the WORLDS FAIR!
HOW ENDORSED.

EIOW IlNDORSED.
More than 1870 have butte directly the Recipe
State and Territory the Union Alaska excepted
More Than 200 Contributors
Many of the wives Of Governors Of the different States and
of choice weted recipes
from every part country from Maine
and cookery every
locality and section America We claim without
tried introduced into cook book
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES.
position nearly every to
the recipes which not only attest their genunenes but add immensely
to the taking been
engraved and introduced the book considerable labor
EXPENSE PORTRAITS.
Fine hatone portraits nearly Lady Managers
of the the
no little to the interest Queen
MISS JULIET CORSON,
the founder Cooking ap
ing School Department the New York Exhibit
portrait will also this book Miss corson
formerly connected with the Minnesota State University
Two Thousand Choice Recipes
Will he found grouped under following
;s': ,ss:. wsd. e.; ss: and JAM: Jams
Pastry
Cal Preserve
Pickles.
JumbleS Sweet Pickles.
Poultry Cana
Cruile and Salads
Creams andC
Canning and Vegetables The Toilet
Drinks,
Eggs. To Cleanse Clothing
Fruits TO
MENUS.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS
Aside from the Recipes the following carefully
treated
O cleo
Etiquette.
dandAd liberated Food.
The Midday Meal Warming and ation.
and
Party Shippers. Poisoning Drowning andAcc
4 Fold Them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
We Do This
-
for a Purpose.

We want every one of our readers to see Part
One knowing that it will give such great salts
faction that they will be secured the rest of
the series.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
For the Balance
of This Week

We offer the initial number of this great work
for only TEN CENTS PER PART, with the
privilege of returning the part and receiving
your money back if not pleased with it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-24
nal,y KliIed by Wiid Hog,

GUTHRIE, o. r., Nov. 24-At Sacred
Heart, hamlet few miles from here,
Mrs. Galobies' 14-months old baby was
almost eaten up by wild hog. The wo
man had laid the child ON Il blanket near
where she was washing. The hog refused to
give up its prey, and gave battle when the
woman endeuvored to rescue the child.
In her wild endeavors to secure her babe
Mrs. Galobies was herself terribly injured,
her flesh being torn from her body in sev-
eral places Finally she succeeded In
grabbing the child and escaping The
baby is dead.