davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16
Bolts, Where Are You At9
A dispatch from Osgood, Ind, says

A dispatch from Osgood, Ind, says
"a hog belonging to William Dopp,
proprietor Of the Ripley House here,
Thursday went into the rear of Eek
erts hardware store and ate about a
quart of nitro-glycorine, He then
went into Raws' livery stable and was
kicked by horse, when he exploded,
blowing the hog TO fragments and
slightly damaging the stable and
blowing hog bristles through three
inch board. Enquirer.
Wheat crops are looking fine, Grass
is looking as green as in the month Of
June.-6arisle Mercury.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16
Roilroad Meeting.

The Hazel Green Herald reports a
meeting of the citizens of Maytown
looking to the extending of encourage
ment and aid in the building of the
proposed railroad from Rothwell to
Caaey coal fields, and among other
things done the following resolution
was passed:
"Resolved, That il is the purpose of
this meeting that those present, and
all other citizens of Maytowu and
vicinity, extend hearty welcome to
said railroad company, and will use
every effort in their power TO secure
the right of way for said road. also the
stone and timble along the line"
Sam Wilson was hanged at st.
Louis Friday morning for numbering
hie M ietraeo
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16

John Tyree, formerly of this county,
presen Ell W. T. Tyler this with pair
of bucks horns, which measured Is
inches from head to tip and same in
width. Mr.. Tyree killed this buck
and three others in Winconsin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16
Robbinq The Farmer.

Under robber tariffs wheat has
dropped from $l.47 per busel in 1872
to 80 cents in 1898, and in that time
cotton has dropped from IA cents a
pound to Z cents.-Hopkinsville New
Era.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16

The Senate on Friday confirmed the
nomination of Messrs. s. B. Holmes for
Postmaster at. Frankfort j. w, Rout
for Postmaster at Stanford, and Q. p.
Weaver for Postmaster at Louisville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16

One of our city papers hears of some
anonymous letters that "breathed out
threats of dynamite and were orDa-
mented with crude drawings of skulls,
cross bones, etc." directed to Mr.. Y.
I. Young, an attorney at this bar. II
Mr.. Young has received any such let
tiers, the writer is infinitely worse
than the man to whom they are di-
rected, let the latter be so bad as he
may be pictured by the former. The
devil is at his old tricks again, posi-
bly,.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16
AT Column Rates.

We wonder how much Mr.. Halstead
pays the Commercial Gazette for
printing his daily advertisements over
his name. under the head of ocrre-
spondence. 1t appears daily next TO
reading matter.-Louisville Post.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16
Two Assignments.

Mr. Joseph TurIcy assigned to w.
I. Fitzpatrick, on 'lhoris last. Mr..
Purley is an active business man, who
has many friends WHO win be glad to
see him well out ~ or difficulties.
On Thursday, Mr.. William Spencer a
prominent farmer Of The county, also
assigned to r. g. Robinson. Assets
and liabilities not given In eithet case
An international Exhibition of
grand proportions to be held at At
lanta, Ga, is be agitatcd Its object
is to bring together an OF the agricul-
tural and mechanical products of the
South, and introduce them to the
world. Mexico heariily endorses it
and will contribute. Itis the idea of
this republic to push her products
into the United States.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16
A Liqitimate Succession.

Mr. Pigg succeeds Mr., Hogg in thu
grocery stand on Irvine street. near
the post ofiice.-Richmon Climax.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16
Circuit Court.

Montgomery Circuit Court conVen-
ed Monday. Judge John E. Cooper
and Commonwealth Attorney G. W.
Nesbitt were on hand ready to attend
to the duties of their respective offices.
Judge Cooper delivered charge 10
the grand jury, reciting their duties
and bringing before their minds
the entire catalogue of crime known
to the law, and placed the interests OF
this community into the hands Of the
grand inry.
The following named gentlemen
composing the juries, having been
selected by the jury commissioners APP
pointed at the last term of the Court.
answered totheir names:
GRAND JURY.
Esq, j. w. Richardson, Barney Car
ter, Marshall Mathews, Samuel Estis,
w. Ii. Moore, Samuel Green, James
Donavan, A. j. Ware, d. d. Hurst.
John j. Anderson, john II. Mcgowan,
and James johnson. Mr.. John J. An
derson was appointed foreman by the
Court.
PETIT JURY.
Seth Combs, William Morton, J. G..
Turley, Robert Fletcher, George Kim
ball, w. l.. Morris. John Redmon, n.
NJ. Boon, John Pegs, John Curbett.
T. G. Graves, John McGilaway, w. p.
Drake, Algin Thomas, f. L. Bramb-
lett, J. j. Robinson, Zera Welch, Frank
Gibbons, Frank Murphy, Joseph Ste
phens, John KNOX, George &. Smith,
j. II. Anderson, and fl. C. Hurst.
Murder cases to come OF duriny this
Court: II. g. Bowling for the muir
der of See Brown, and Bill Turner for
the murder of Tom Hunt.
Ordinary appearances will be called
to-day and equity cases Wednesday
Visiting attorneys present at the be-
ginning of the Court: Hampton Bush,
Winchester; Il. L, Stone, Louisville ;
William Young, Morehead; j. II.
WiIburn. Frenchburg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
THE ROSES OF PERSIA.
This Name Should BE Applied TO He
Beautiful Women.

Persian women. generally speaking.
are usually bright and shrewd, as well
as very beautiful
The climate that develops rich and
lovely vegetation moulds also the hui
man beings that belong to the land.
and the typical Persian lady. with her
delicate frame, her fiOwer-iike skin.
her great, dark eyes adame with intel
Hgence. and her soft and graceful man
ners. Is as much product of her clear
climate as are the masses Of blossoms
that surround Persian homes and
hearts, and that have so naturally per
vaded some Of their domestic decora-
ton as to condemn it. according 10 the
strict art canonS. Speaking as lover
OF flowers, ! should say the roses Of
Persia i not more out Of place peepiug
in efigy from tile or painted page than
IN the English garden. which owes It's
boasted rosery to Persia The rose Il
never out Of place. But the real rose
Of Persia Is the Persian woman
She Is very different creature from
the Turkish. the Cairene aud especial
" the Tangerine woman The Per
sian woman Is naturally active-minded,
with strongly-Poetic temperament
and q liking for art. letters and politics
themselves when she can get them
She has considerable power with her
men-folk. ana in most affairs OF mo
ment her finger may BE- traced
The srem life prevails no doubt,
and All RE inSiP.ditieS and heart, burn
ingS arc present. OF course- as II al
MoSieIn countries. Nevertheless the
Persian woman has always held an e-e-
waited legal position above her Ao>lesH
sisters position indeed whieh has
sometimes been quoted - superior 20
that ~ European yrame u. A. least size
has long been permitted 20 enter TRADES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12

come the head, the hub of the wheel of
an immense circle of Hike colonies Ii
is also hoped and expected that these
but that they will each possess their
own tract of land, that they viii be
factor in the government of the coun-
try, that their influence viii be spread
abroad and their example will be an
example to the world. But more than
all there is a hops-but hope that is
not expressed-that their plan may yet
become the plan upon which the gov.
eminent of the nation is run.
Tie Berkeley colony believes in ma
ichinery and the work of machinery.
Machinery" says the circular issued
by the colony, will be our friend and
helpmeet. for 1t will not take the bread
from the mouth of labor, but win add
TO the stock from which all shall draw
an eqnal supply. The apprentice viii
be welcome here, and he will be gladly
given the best instruction that can be
obtained. for in him the instructor sees
not a rival who viii some day deprive
him of his position, but rather future
producer who win help maintain the
community.
Every member must perform his or
her share of the work of the COM
munity, continues the circular an
nounoement. Only those who will
work, and there will be plenty of hard,
arduous and disagreeable work TO be
done, will DO allowed to join. 1t will
not be all sunshine the first few years
Dreamers win find no place here: so
cial agitstors need not apply; anar-
chistic philosophers and simple mall
contents are not wanted Practical
nationalists - true cooperationists- -
those who really have the good of the
community at heart and whose soul
rebels IT the unj just methods in vogue
because they are unjust, are always well
come; but they must come as workers
and not as dreamers. We do not pro-
pose to reform the world but we do
propose 10 furnish an example Of how
the nation might be run, and 10 show
the world that the enjoyment OF life
can lie in the freedom of adva ncemert
and not in the personal aeeumuia ton
Of vast deal Of property that may be-
come burden"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12

the successful series of carnival seasons
lnaugurated by the citizens OF st. Louis
some fifteen years ago, continue as ever
for the season OF 1894, and from the morn
ing of September o the evening of Octo-
Der 20 the city will be one scene OF gayetv
aud splendor. Many new, novel and
unique features have been added to the
long list of standing attractions, and from
every point of view this reign of high car
nival will outshiue all previous attempts
The ST. Louis exposition the only one OF
its kind IN the United States that has
lived year after year with flattering re-
suits. VIII throw open its doors TO the pub
lie September 5th. and remain in a state of
activity until the evening of October 20th
Sousa's GTaud Concert band has been re-
engaged for the season aud will give the
usual number of concerts during the after
moons aud evenings. The entire Missouri
exhibit which appeared at the WoTld
Far VIII be transplanted here, and fad
space IN the commodious building.
The exhibitors, both foreign aud home,
will present new ideas in displaying their
goods, and, IN addition TO other features.
full complement of speciality artists will
perform on the Stage of the Music Hall.
The great st. Louis Fair, which will
open Monday, October lst, and continue
during the week. promises TO afford many
pleasant SURPRISES. The Midway PIai-
sauce" feature at the Worlds Fair will be
presented in full. aud the people of the
west and southwest given an opportunity
TO see in real life the inhabitants of every
civilized and uBcIvilized country on the
face OF the globe
The Streets of Cairo 'Old Vienna"
Moorish Palace" "Hagenbachs."
Ferris Wheel" etc, will be faithfully
portrayed.
His Royal Highness, the Mighty Yelled
Prophet and retinue, Will enter the
gates Of the city on the evening of
October 81, and parade through
the principle thoroughfares as
OF old. Visitors to the city will arrive at
the handsome New Union Station. the
largest railway edifice la the world. and
the most perfect IN every appointment.
Great inducements to visit tie Carnival
City are offered via the Missouri Pacific
Railway ami Iron Mountain route, from
ali points on the system.
For a complete programme, giving each
weeks attractions IN detail address any
agent of the company, or II. C. Townsend.
General Passenger A gent, 1t. Louis. Mo-. or
l. r. BLECKLEY.
lib and ia North Main.
Wichita, HAS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
HOME OF ALTURIST
Edward Bellamy's Utopia Put Into
Practical Form.
A California Experiments In Cooperation
Whore All Must Work and None
Can starve-ENerybody to
Share Alike.

The altruistic theories of William D.
Howells and Edward Bellamy are al.
ready beginning to bear fruit in definite
experimentation as well as philosophic-
al theorizing. Several nationalist colo
MES and nationalist efforts on smaller
scale have been attempted from time
to time during the last few years, but
it has remained for a company of Cali
forniaps to make arrangements 70 test
the virtues of altrurianisIn on a large
scale. Very complete plans have been
made, and w. D. Howells. Edward
BellaIny and other leaders In the ma
tionalist movement have been consult
ed. The recent writings of Mr.. How
els have, in fact, inspired the move-
ment, and the new colony looks up to
the great American novelist as In a
sense their sponsor.
This most ''altruistic community" hes
been formed in Berkeley, Cal. It is a
very complete affair and the organi0ern
have carried their plans out with great
attention to detail, and, what Is more,
they do not intend that it shall be a
simple local affair. 1t is intended to
be very complete organization that
viii be national in its workings.
Those who are interested in the new
community are c. S. Preble, town tr1s-
tee of Berkeley and at one time sur
veyOr general of Nevada; ". Z. Bat
ten, Frank e. Nelson. James Andrew
and many others, among them several
ladies.
The organization has been completed
by the formation Of Altryria Colony
No. 1, with C. 5. Preble as president,
W. p. Batten as superintendent and
Frank Z. Nelson as secretary. They
have drawn their plans out in full,
have elected a superintendent of the
proposed colony and have already en-
tered upon the practical work Of the
enterprise It is also intended that the
colony shall be the first of long series
of colonies to be organized all over the
country. These subsidiary councils
viii then elsct delegates TO The grand
council that will control them all This
is the national part Of the plan. 1t IS
not only hoped, but very confidently
expected, that these other colonies will
be formed at no late date, and that be-
fore long the Berkeley council viii be,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
SUDhiliS.
BOVd Electro Medical Co.
155 N. MAIN ST. WICHITA, KAN.

body. unused for propulsion, or even
as ruddcrs. and as ittlc needed in its
progress as those Of Wild duck when
o. the wing.
The twists and turus uecessarv 20
follow the active little fsh are made
wholly By the strokes Of one wing and
the cessation Of movement ia the other
and the fsh are chased, caught and
swallowed without the slightest relax
alton 81 speed. n a submarine Fight
which i quite as rapid IS that % most
birds which take tbe4- prey IN lniaal-.
Ia less than two minutes -o1ns thirty
gudzeon are caught and syyal lowed BE-
low water. the only appearance q the
birds on the surface beng r1ade 5r che
or two bounds from the depths when
the head and shoulders Iesp above the
surface for q second and then dlsap-
pear
Anv attempt 20 remain on tae sur
face leads - ludiero1- sp,a-hinr ard
c1nfusion-f9r the submarine bird en-
not fioaf. u can only lv below ale AZ
face. Imued iarelF the meal ia finished.
both penZgius srrslable 01t - ta-
water and shufHe win rornd backs
and dropping pslua-s uaek - taslr cage
u drT aud diye7t --,r.eci@tor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
FUNERAL FLORAL TRIBUTES.
Enormous Display in the Procession Which
Did Not Include Carnot.s Body.


In none of the accounts describing
the procession which I have seen was
Justice done to the display of flowers.
There were tons of them. not only
piled upon the ten special cars built
for the purpose and each of which con-
tanned at least two tons, but there
were thousands of wreaths carried up
on the shoulders of bearers in front of
special delegations Every public body
and every society and delegation tax
ing part had its wreath. Despite the
oppressive heat and tremendous crowds
one could not help feeling refreshed as
these sweet-Scented and generally ar
tistic emblems were borne past. 1t is
estimated that six hundred thousand
dollars was spent in this way, while
only twenty thousand dollars was
voted by parliament for the remainder
of the funeral arrangements. The
most striking fact in connection with
the funeral cortege, however, was this:
The coffin which was borne along
with so much pomp and ceremony
from the Elysee to the Pantheon did
not contain the remains of President
Carnot. Only two or three persons were
aware of this fact on Sunday. As a
matter of fact, the remains of VI. Car
not were removed to the Pantheon
Thursday in the dead of night. Il will
be remembered that Mime. Carnot re-
fused to have the remains of her hus-
band embalmed. The consequence was
that, owing to the very hot weather,
decomposition set in much sooner than
would otherwise have been the case.
On Thursday morning the body had
swelled so much as to break the sides
or the oaken coffin. and another and
larger one was substituted. But later
in the day those whose duty il was to
remain constantly in the Chapelle Ar
dente became very forcibly aware of
the presence of odorS of the most I'M
pleasant and dangerous description,
and it was then decided TO remove the
remains and substitute another coffin
in the chapelle. The consequence was
that the thousands of patriotic French
men and sympathetic friends who filed
through the chambe on Friday and
Saturday actually made their homage
to an empty coffin, OF. rather. one
weighted with lead.-LondOn Figaro.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
THE WAY TO REST.
A Change of Occupation Is the Very Best
Sort OF Reposc.

Rest is change. not idleness. When
men quit work and start to do nothing
they either get into mischief CT go
daft. The summer resorts are filed
with miserable women who do nothing
but sit around, dress up, eat and sleep.
They get no sympathy but deserve a
great deal. To map out plan of rest
ing is as difficult as to arrange sum
mer menu-it is all a matter of individ-
uality; the cook calls it taste, and the
physician temperament. A small boy
will go off with his dog, lie in the
grass and be as happy as harlequin;
his father will sit on the string-piece
of the nearest pier and fish or smoke
himself into mellow frame of mind.
One reason why so few women sue
ceed in getting rested is because they
: get too thoroughly ready. Order is
Heavens first law, but it is 4 helpful
and wholesome scheme to drop out of
order without any fuss once in while.
Baking day, ironing day. sweeping day
and kindred days of torture might be
skipped twice a month or oftener if
the mercury is gavorting round the
head of the column. Let the family
eat crackers and wear crinkled clothes
for change 1t viii be all the same
in hundred years.
There is no rest in a rocking-chair-
believe that. o woman. girl. The
abomination on rollers is conducive to
round shoulders. bad thinking, hys-
terics, nerves. hollow backs and dislo-
Gated stomachs. The doctors say so,
the Delsarte teachers say so, and the
proofs speak for themselves.
Get on a couch and 90 to sleep il
you are tired" Sargent. Savage and
the rest of the physical trainers say,
and when you wake up do something
The most restful occupation, these ath-
letic physicians agree, is the one that
exercises the mind most aud the body
least. Mental supremacy is all-cOn-
quering. That Is why book-lOvers,
dreamers and hobby-horse riders have
their own roads to happiness. a lover
of reading Is one degree lower than
the musicians paradise The restful-
ness to be found in boolks-''the only
things that live forever"-is inexhaust-
lble.
The late William Walter Phelps,
speaking TO some German ladies about
the various resources of his country
men. once said that the salvation of the
men and women he knew best and sd-
mired most was their fads." lie then
went on 20 enumerate the studies his
associates had prosecuted ever since
their college days. the club schemes Of
the ladies. and the pleasure, profit and
rest he had got out of German gram
mar and work on horticulture. In
stead Of a change of physical action he
advocated novelties for the mind
Sit not idly resting saith the psalm
ist. Women .!.inb; they think. where
as the mind often consumes itself
breeding. g-ieving. fretting over petty
troubles To this insidious habit
needlework lends its baneful iniu-
ence. When Il i too not 20 be diligent
ind rest in being desultory.-N. \.
World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
Thinking.

The dude was thinking. y was not
a pastime for him but task, and yet
he was thinking profoundly. He had
called on the girl of his hopes the night
before and had proposed to her
MY darling" he had said, Il want
you TO be my wife.
''Oh, thank you, Mr.. Deyere," she
had replied, how nice: but I'm not in
marrying mood to-day"
POSSIBLY not" he had said, with
blind, unfaltering devotion, but you
may be tomorrow"
Possibly" she had replied dreamily,
'.for VIII Smith is coming to see me. "
And this is why the dude was think
ing.-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
PENQuINS FEEDING.
Marvellous >uiftGsss 90 the Queer Bird
v bile Under Water


Whiie Under Water.
The appearance OF the keeper with
his pail Of live gudgeon IS the signal
Tor sudden and intense excitement in
the cages The Penguins wave their
little fippers and wa1dle % the door.
whence they peer eagerly down the
wooden steps leading down % the pool;
the eormorant croaks and svays from
SIDE 20 side. and the darters poi>e their
snal<y heads and spread their bat-li.se
wings ~ the waters edge she pen
-sius DO not lauBch themselves upon
the surface ike other water fowl but
instantly plunge beneath
Once below water. an aston ishiug
change fzae place The slow. ungsir-
D. bird j. transferred into q ea.ifs and
brll. ~ creature beaded vsith giol-
uls-- u quicksilver wher- the air ciings
L ti.- c.,s-e feathers AMI 2 yi1g through
tl-e clear anu 9svcless depths ssllb ar
rUrsg speed aad P8Ners - turning f-f
greater -aau ~ auF known f3rm 81.
ae-4aI fht The rau5l and steady
st-oses 4 the wings are exactly slml-
L. 20 those - the air birzss. rvhi-a its
1eet aozt straight oat leysl wi;z iAs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12

The memory remains intact and in
perfect working order Ii cases where
the left side of the brain is badly dis
eased, or even II portions Of it have
been removed From this the natural
inference is that the right side Of the
brain is the seat OF the most reInarkR bic
faculty. Lieut.. Brady. who lost Por-
ton Of the right side Of the brain from
a gunshot wound while in Assam,
where two-thirds of the officials are
negroes, suffered a remarkable lapse Of
memory. After he had fully recovered
he knew and could call by name al his.
white associates, but the negroes,
" HON he formerly knew as well as the
whites. were perfect strangers TO him
The supreme court Of Illinois has
lately ruled that bicycles cannot be
licensed 20 use sidewalks, as they are
specified as vehicles. ana in cases Of
damages resulting from accidents the
city issuing the license would be liable
Tor the bill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
Diseases Of Woman.

Women We sAzt you 70 know vhs-c voc car
be cured. We ask you u investigate our ncs
American and European methods 81 trr Rtrnent,
hyou are n chronic invalid and slmos 81 dlsheart-
ered and by the failure Of others. come shd see
what We can do for yea Diseases peculiar -
claim unprecedented success Trouble and *.
pcnse have cot been considered Ia making fhis
branch Of our speclaltfes cruwuiuE success
Europe and the United states Join and ccncsa-
tr2te the best results % Of both countries in the
marvellous cures performed Ia this respecI
our Institute "a The peer - any "a The west Wa
cure StcrilitY, pysmencrrtoea. pro- npstis Leu
cOrrhoea (Wbites.l Ulceratious Falling % The
Womb. painful meUStruatiOn. Amchorrhoea.
henorrhagslk, symptoms due 20 change % lif-