davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
In another column will be found an

In another column will be found an
advertisement of Wilkinson's Match
less Mineral water, the most wonder
full tonic in America. 1t is matches
for its strength and positive action in
eradicating disease, building up brok-
EN- down and enfeebled constitutions
and giving rene wed life and vigor to
both old and young. While it is the
strongest known, can be used by the
most inexperienced with the best re-
suits. Nothing poisonous in its COM
position. Persons suffering from dis
pepsia in its many forms can be re-
stored to health and vigor by natures
own remedy. If you can't find this
wonderful remedy in our drugstores,
write to r. f. Gordon, Jr., & Co., gen.
eral State agents, Louisville, and get
bottle. 1t costs only rs cents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09

The infant child of Thomas
Breese, Of this city, died at 2. a.
m. yesterday. The burial will
take place at 10 o'clock this morn
ing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09

Pure cider vinegar and spices for
pickles at Adam Baum 81 Sons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09

j. G. Trimble, who left for Mem.
phis, Tenn, on Sunday afternoon.
telegraphed his family from Ten
nessee on Monday afternoon say
ing that a railroad wreck had oc-
Cured, in which nine people were
killed. Mr.. Trimble, we are glad
to say, was not hurt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
Prevention is Better

Than cure, and those who are subject
to rheumatism can prevent attacks by
keeping the blood pure and free from
the acid which causes the disease
You can rely upon Hoods Sarsaparills
as remedy for rheumatism and
catarrh, also for every form of scrofula,
salt rheum, boils and other diseases
causes by impure blood. 1t tones and
vitalizes the whole system.
Hoods Pills are easy and gentle in
a1lpcf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
Our &c and loo
Room.

Under the management Of Mr.. c. {. Fogg, was
never in better shape for nice goods for as little
money than at present Our sc and lOc counters
have thousands of articles which are worth
double the price other places.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
Cook Stoves.

DAYS we will give some Big Bargains in this
line. Good Cook Stoves for 1926 up. and every
one guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded.
Can and see our big line of goods we can't find
space to name.
OurimOttO is to sell low for the spot cash. Fol.
low the crowd and on will find tile place.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
ClOakS and
Jackets.

We nave nice line OF Misses LCuE ,Ioaks
from Sl.1j up and nice line OF Ladies' Jackcrs
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
Carpets,
Mating,
Wall Paper.

We will sell you nice Mating by the Boil at
i0c yard up, and Carpets from l2l5c a ward up,
wall Paper; we are better fixed in this lire Of
goods than ever before to give ydl nice line to.
select from at sc a bolt up.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
ENOCH' $
BARGAIN
House /!

We have just received the largest line Of
goods we have ever been able to buv for as little
money, and with each purchase over One Dollar
we will give a nice present, the larger the pur-
chase the nicer the present
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
OuGGNSWdrG u
Glassware.

We will sell this line OF goods for less money IN
nice goods than we were ever able to do before
Can and see how low we can sell you nice de-
COrated ware.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
NO. II

g--llC'--lE::s--E5:sIIIz -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-25

fabricas pastas cerradas, motive aplica-
cion primera columna arancsl. Noventa
operarios sin trabaio. Gestionen libre
importation materia prima. - Cortada,
Cdsats, Besosa."
Se ofrece & nuestra confederation y {
nasstro estudio ur raro y singular con-
I traste.
En- tanto que Sc protege con el mono
polio d industrias, como Ia del gas, que
no son industrias, Sc mata de un golpe
q lag fabricas de pastas, que dia por dia
fulcionaron mientras no las detuvo la
fierza cocrcitiva de unos aranceles adua-
neros. 6Glt'
De modo que aqui predomina una
protection sui-generis, dnicamente com
aprensible para los que la aplican y con
ella pog doquier producer desastres SIN
cuento.
Es precise esperar que el oablegrama
sCortada, Casals, Besosa sera atendido
en- el ministerio de altramar; 81 no 10
atienden, 81 por las harinas continuan
pagando las fabricas yeinte y tantas pc
sstas sobre cada cincuenta kilos, esas In
dustrias habran dejado dc existir.
Y habra muerto con elias 81 espfritu
industrial, porque nadie guerra exponer-
Sc invertir sus fondos en- edificios y
artefactos, para que un decreto, una real
orden, I'm dkase, le arruine y lie depau-
pere
Experiences la riposta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-25
de una COZ, 4 quien 10 acosa !!
Entonces, pondran ell grito

ue unH coz, Qulon 10 hcosh
Entonces, pondran ell grito
on el cielo, los que lleven
la coz del asno pacifco,
y, a fuerza do esparadrapos,
querran ocultar el chrlo.!
"Todos somos espaGoles
cual dice un cantar antigua;
pero no seremos victimaS
do los manSoS indignos
de conocidos magnatos,
nj con ruedas de molinos
nos van a hacer eomulgar.
En- fin, sehora, 10 dicho;
81 usts necesita gente,
puede contar con los mios.
Dicen que uste es infalible
y do mucho poderio,
que 10 mismo juzga al negro,
que al blancc, al pobre y al rico.
De ust6 todo 10 esperamos,
y q gu mando me suscribo,
besando atento sus pies
Y sus manos. Pablo Grifo,
Por Pablo, -DI0GENEs PRIETG.
Carolina. --(Puerto Rico.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-25
REcoRTEs

III egoismo es Ia mayor ternura para el
progreso de la Humanidad.
ALI donde la conciencia individual est&
formada, es omnipotente la opinion publisa.
Ell mas grave peligro de las insttuciones
democraticas consiste en- el exoeso do liver
tad,
III sentimiento do la pstria o. mas yiyo
cuanto mas infeliz la TERRA on que 80 vie
nc 4 10 vida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-25
Anasco

Relaci6n de los ciudadanos que volun-
tsriamente contribuyen para ayudar &
los gastos que Sc originen q LA DEMo-
cEAcIA en- los processes que Sc le siguen
con motive de la campaha contra los
monopolios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-25
G A R.T A Able R T A

SeHora doIa Opinion
Aunque soy un campesino
que tengo de bachillsr
10 que me sobra de obispo,
y, aunque no soy compite,'ts
para endargarle este escrito,
ante uste me representa-
con el respeto debido,
para decirle, sincere,
que su proceder admire.
Yo, aunque jibaro, no estoy
conforme con estos lt0s
en- que Sc encuentra el pals,
por causa do un NAL. :. .decirlo
es I'm pecado mortal,
me Gallo. Como he visto,
segdn dicen los peridlicos,
que en- este monte he leido
por casualidad, ust6
no lie teme a los ministries,
nj le asustan los fIscales,
nj lc amedrenta ell presidio.
Esto, sefora,, me admira,
porque ilulca he coaoc'oo
una maJer collo usto,
con mi persona, mi hacienda,
4 y mis- suegros Y mis- hij0s.
no ie olrezco z a M muJer,
porous, "a pIooe 80 nd a'ow
con ia ialnpala uel gas,
que, anocne uio gu eseate,o'
pol poco, Oh uu lnomehso,
pleroo muJer J oWso.
lamoien n, ~ olae1co s1 una espo
que l,eyo un ogaseo mo
cuanao u siIio uei lngles'
y IN iusll que aso mi 'lo ia
cuando era mlllciano,
que para u caso " 10 mlsmo'
looos es,amos aispuestos
q secunuaria con prlos.
Los llparos ue es1e parrio
aun4ue SUI esco'o,tos
no tieneil sansre oe noIcnata
saoeil 1'e. .o.o q Dr,os'
4uo aquol quo insults - - paH'
piei nieieoe cua'ro .,, .ilos'
, nay = J, aga.a y, !. :, ~ ~, 'suasa sus;a
.en''s''sel1S' . a, you .laluo
cahso otiS.s aaote.al.o, 4uo ,s
q - oues.aon quo nara ruluo'
.ns oaos o;,,ian J;an', NV quo 20 % oueao, ,.e;
o',os' aruon u,.1,,, Wy M = h,,h hiails.lno.
ioouoluaa quo nuoo, ouanuo .
Ia p'no''4%,,oo, peno 4, ,,oo. w w s.an ~, 'sn'o'
~, u ~. ~ ios nla'es,
'also ~ quo es:a s:a ell loS c'''1"S
.o 'ioI,oano' a,, ol,,,au'Is,
Z que.n'l'sul'a s.;s1 auuala Ia vis.o,
porque, , e;s. lus 'iS'as ,s,,,' ue ,at suuanas'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-25
Ultima hora
Elegranaa anportante
Capital, Setiembrs s5-s

Presideute Association agricultores dice
al ministro dc ultramar:
"Oidos centros production azdcar, cafe,
inmensa mayoria duehos fincas valor milo
mes pesos, rechazan cange sruinoso actual
momento.
b Capital pretende imponerse resto isa.
Propiedad agricola alarmada confia vlecen-
ella eyitara desastre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-25

llusi6n dulce, que aver solias
llenar do encanto mis- tristes dias;
for de los bosques, onda del viento,
luz que ilumina mi penssmiento;
IEres Ia sombra que no 80 alcanzal
tEres el rio que al mar 80 lanzai
--J,tpent,td mia, llamo d tu puerta.
mo me conocesl Soy Ia esperansoy
lay, til estss muertal
La.fs Ricsra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-25

La TIA de una encantadora sobrina excla-
ma:
Sento mucho, caballero, no poder aeeptar
su invitaci6n, porque soy demasiado vieja
demasiado fea para frecuentar los bales.
NADIA de $50, sehora., Isl supiese listed
que espantajos van yeces 4 los bailes, ~
animaria usted, sin duda!
En- una agencia matrimonial:
-Necesito una mujer que sea una buena
pianista
--Perfectamente, caballero Las tenemos
aqui con mdsioa siu ella.
III Jues d. Instrueei6s. Olga ussed, doe
tor, lc6mo cncuentra usted al heridoi
III Mtdieo. Una do las heridas o. mortal
de necesidad. Las otras no ofreeen ningdn
pelgro para la victima, "A.
Ell solter6t,.- = Dime Ernesto, icrees que
los hombres casados yiten mas que los SOL 4
tero
FL casado. No 10 s6 Lo dnico que puedo
asegurarte es que 81 tempo parece mas largo.
En- un cafe:
| --iC6mo no hay nadie que liable NAL do
Rodriguez
--Por una ras6n muy sencilla. Porque no
tione amigos
Preguntaban 4 D. Prudensio snemigo Z.
cerrimo de las empresas do ferrocarriles.
--lPor quo viaja usted siempre on los tre
nes mixtos no en- los expresosf
--Porque no quiero que las empresas me
ganen el dinero en- tan POGO tempo.
En- un pueblo de Andalucia:
IFS cierto que el Guadalquiyir subi6 on
1875 hasta la atura de esa Inca trazad q en-
el puente9
| No, senor. No subi6 tanto. Pero como
llos chicos borraban Ia verdadera seflal, el al
calde la ha colocado mas arriba
AMERICA
Aurora de magnifca ma6ana
fus la aurora en- que vi por vez primora
| tu suelo de fragante primavera,
tus horizontes de 6palo de granA
| Aun del placer que to debi6 SO ufana
ell alma que hacia II volar quisera
cuando del viejo mundo consdera
| la est6ril obra y la existencia yana.
Til luchas trabajas todayia
| por un yago ideal que to conmueye,
exaltando tu loca fantasia.
mientras aqui, con intenci6n aleve,
hidr6pica de sangre, suefia impia
del andraio hacer pdrpnra Ia plebe.
Manuel del PdIdcio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-25
A LA JUvENrUD

III sol naciente BAHIA la cumbrs
del alto monte con viva lumbre;
trinando pasan los ruisefiores; ! ais
con el rocio SO abren las flores;
cefro vuela dc Iona en- Iona,
recoge perlas y yierte aromss;
dulce AMI canto suena & tn puerta:
--Fuente sscondida, blanca paloma
lay, despierta!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-25

70 SOY el ave que ALA en- Oriente
banjo sps alas ell blando ambiente;
20 SOY el aura que SO desliza
y tus cabellos, jugando, RIA;
blanca y serena, como la aurora,
consuelo al alma que amores llora;
luz y perfume traigo q tu puerta:
--Oye el acento del que to adore,
lay, despierta! f
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-25

con que cuenta el teatro la Petia, SO advier-
to las personals que acostumbren GO lpar
determinadas localidades so sirvan avisaf 81
las desean para diohas tres funclones
81 pasado el dia % no hace la Solicitud 90
entendera que renuncian elias, estando d
disposition dol pdblico que las solicite
81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-25
Mattey Yauco.

Lunes acordara consejo direction Asocia-
con cablegrama Ministro NAL tempo ha
detenido mi visie, est6n tranquilos. lie
desmG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-25
Telegramas sobre el cange

"Capital, Stbre. 49,
l.luyeras -Yauco
Presdente Asociaci6n telegraf6 Ministro
jneves rogGndole-s e-suspendiera resolution has
ia conocer opinion agricultores isfa SO le CO.
municara pronto: unes re'inese consejo pa
ra resolver - Bldnc0.'
AreoibO Septiembre 23.'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-25

El abono para las tres funciones que ofre-
esr& al p,iblico le Ponce el eminente actor
don Antonio Vico y su escogida troupe en-
los dias II 10 IA de Octubre proximo esta q
cargo de don Am6rico Main.
Como los pedidos de localidades que SO ha-
cen superan al nimero de palcos y butacas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-25

La Junta Directiva del Casino de Caguas
nos invita- para sl bsie que en- sus sslones
tuvo lugar snoche,
Mil gracas por la cortssia, que estimamos
eD mucho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-25

Total ~. ...... 100.
De este dinero Sc dedican:
Para el prooeso de La DEMocRAoIA. $50.
Contribution del Partido, anual,
al Directorio ...... $50.
The herald., 1894-12-23

esteemed. Before his death, and when
in good health, be had expressed wish
to be buried upon the top OF Vala noun.
tain in q most romantic spot, 140O feet
above sea level, known by the nams Of
the "Tras Sooala," (or pigeon Ca tching
place of Sooals). and his interment took
place there yesterday in the presence Of
the intimate friends OF the family.
ANOTHER REBELLION EXPECTED.
The rebels have declared their inten-
tion of making armed resistance to the
government and are rebuilding the forts
at Lutusnum. recently destroyed by the
British and German. warships. Every
thing indicates that serious trouble may
again be looked for.
The chief justice, owing to the con.
tinued illness OF his daughter, has gone
to New Zealand for 4 two months vaca-
ton. The president. Herr Schmidt. is
acting as chief justice, whereat much
dissatisfaction is expressed.
Owing to information having been re.
ceived by the authorities Of q shipment
OF ammunition having been sent from
Europe to Samoa, the cargoss of all in.
coming vessels will be searched and
any war material found will De confis.
Gated.
King Malietoa IL about to marry a girl
named Sueina, daughter OF one of the
great chiefs and member of one of the
largest families. 1t is thought that this
marriage will strengthen Mnlietos's po.
sition.
The herald., 1894-12-23
A SLUNGSHOT WAS USED.
SLIGHT CLUE TO THE MURDERER
OF MRS. MATSON.
Photography to Be Used In bearehing &
for the eCrimtnsl-Rsward
offered.

ToPEKA Kan, Dec. 22.-The murder
OF Mrs. d. A. Mstson, who was found
dead at her residence in this city Thurs
day, remains ss much a mystery as ever.
Little can be made of the story of the
deaf and dumb negro who claims to
have seen two men enter and leave the
house on the night of the murder. and
as yet no tangible clue has been discov-
cred. The sheriff arrested a negro named
Frank Neville, on suspicion, but refuses
to give any information as to the con-
nection the arrested mau is suppo sed to
have with the crime.
Governor Llewelling will offer reward
of 5000 for the apprehension of the muir
derers, and there is talk of raising u
purse of $1,000 for the employment of
professional detectives to work on the
CaBe.
An important development in the
case is the Identification Of the slung
shot with which Mrs. Matson was
struck and which was found wrapped in
carpet near the body, as belonging to
Nelson Baily, colored. who was tenant
of Mrs. Matson. Baily disappeared
from Topeka last Monday and is under-
stood to have gone to Chattan ooga,
Tenn. Mrs. Matson is the school
teacher who was outraged and muir
dered q week ago.
In connection with the hunt for the
murderer it has been decided to photo
graph the victims eyes 90 O possible
means of finding clue.
The herald., 1894-12-23
$ THE MAN OF MYSTERY"
A PRISONER WHO KNOWS I'M.
PORTANT SECRETS.
Stories About tho McDonalds
aud Others.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 22.-John E.
Sexton, now in Jail at Oakland for utter
ing false checks snd dsfraudiug his
creditors, says that Max Pepper and
other politicians are behind his prose-
cution. and are very bitter against him.
Sexton dates the enmity now 30 pro-
nounced against him, from the time he
went to Los Angeles in the interest Of
Senator Fair and made the famous re-
port on the Pacific banks Los Angeles
enterprise. Sexton had something to
say about this yesterday when seen at
at the county Jail. There were two mo-
tives-friendship for Senator Fair aud
hatred towards r. H. McDonald-that
prompted Sexton to concern himself in
the Pacific banks Los Angeles scheme.
MADE M'DoNALD AN ENEMY.
THE bank was trying to interest Fair
in property the value of which it had
fraudulently inflated" said Sexton ves-
terday, "and l as an engineer made O
careful examination into the value of
the Los Angeles electric and cable roads
involved in the deal, and az result
was the means of having the bond issue
cut down from $2.4O0, 900 to 81. SOC. 900.
this reduction causing the collapse of
Mcdonald, and my action bringing upon
me, OF course. the eternal hatred oi the
Pacific bank and all its allies. Now
they are not in a position. most OF them,
to do me much injury, but their ami
mostly was the beginning of the con.
spiracy against me, and though I am
not inclined to whine about it, for l
can fight them ell, I do intend to
make some interesting disclosures to the
people of California il tho political and
financial enemies have made persiet in
the attempt to bound me to the peni.
tentiary.
HE WILL TALK.
"But am not saying much now. In
fact never consented before to be in.
terviewsd, and l presume that is why
the papers call me The Man of Mys.
terry I don't believe much in talk.
Action is better. But il am forced to
reveal the inside history Of the big men
in California I'll furnish some intersst.
ing reading. I'll stay by my friends al
ways, but il people turn against me just
because Pm in trouble. especially when
Pm not guilty, it is not in human nature
to be SILENT"
The herald., 1894-12-23

the high school was one of the first per-
sons attacked. A crowd collected and
the dog with great rspidity attacked
person after person. At last George
Dixon managed to get gun, and COM
ing close to the animal poured the con.
tents of both barrels into his back and
ended his career.
The injured are Prof. A. s. Storey,
Councilman Henry A. Stickler, E. S.
Carter. Jacob Sceur, DR.. ]. 9. Robinson.
Charles Smith. James Ayers. Charles
Bacon, Leo Miller, Charles johnson.
Lewis Neill. John Hart, Nora Nichols
and William Giles.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Dec. pa strange
case is occu py ing the attention OF physi.
clans of Stevens Point. The patient.
Miss Cora Edmunds of that village, is a
Young woman about % years of age.
She was bitten by dog abouttwo years
age, and from her symptoms of barking
and frothing at the mouth it was
thought at first she had hydrophobia.
but as the case develops it seems more
probable that she has hysteria.
She claims to have an inspiration of
all that is taking place in the village.
She has died and gone to heaven, talked
with her loved ones who have gone be-
fore, seen the angels and returned again
to earth. The physicians are puzzled
over the case and are unable to deter
mine just what her complaint 10.
The herald., 1894-12-23
THE OKLAHOMA WAY.

What Doctors Charge for Proving MUIR
derers to Re Insane.
Ell RENO, 0. T., Dec. 22.-The trial of
Fred NJ. Beal, on the charge of the MUIR
der of Francis McKeanon, of Guthrie,
O. T., has proceeded to the close of tho
testimony. The case made by the ter
ritory shows deliberate and malignant
killing, and the defendant fails to show
any extennating circumstances. A sen.
sation was sprung yesterday when the
defense endesvored to show that DR..
Pinquard had offered to testify for the
defendant for $500. Pinquard denied
the insinuation and testified that he was
asked by the defendants counsel what
his fee would bs to make q case OF insan.
ity for the defendant. This was not de-
Mod.
Charges of jury bribing and fixing are
rife and the grand jury now in session ia
making an investigation. The case will
60 to the jury today.
The herald., 1894-12-23
Csnnda's Late Premier.

LONDON, Dec. 22.-After a night oi
pitiless rain the weather cleared up at 8
O'Clock this morning. and undera bright
sky ths body OF the late Sir John Thomp.
son. late premier of Canada, left London
for Portsmouth amid the profound ST.
lence of large crowd, who stood with
uncovered heads about the railroad sta
ton until the train reached its des.ina-
tion.
The funeral procession reached Vic
toria station at :45 a. m. The coffi n
WAS in an open four-horse hearse, which
was followed by four mourning coaches.
Over the coffin was a Canadian flag. and
upon the latter rested the queens laurel
wreath, which she personally placed
upon the temporary coffin previous to
the removal of the remains from Wind
sor castle. In the irst carriage follow
ing the hssrse was Senator Sanford.
The herald., 1894-12-23

within the legal limit. one-half OF per
cent, but the shippers have felt the loss
and have Dorted the coins. keeping the
light weight ones at home. The banks
objected to taking them and one foreign
house took a lot to the suhtreasury and
asked that they be redeemed in paper.
This the treasury officials declined to do,
saying the redeeming OF paper promises
to pay did not carry with it the reverse
duty of redeeming gold in paper. The
only thing left to do was to deposit the
gold in the bank. whence it would work
its way back to the sub-treasury. The
assay Office has received a novel prop.
osition from an exporting house. 1t
wanted to deposit American gold coin
and have it melted into stamped bars.
The proposition was declined. though if
the coin was light weight or mutilated
il could be remelted at the regular fee.
A private detective called at the assay
Office for assistance in tracing two gold
bars which he said had been smuggled
in from Mexico.