davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
x,cBIyERH AND INDUSzRTIE DE-
PRESTON.

drlons has been critlciseu 70 the enect thsti
machinery mas NOT drlNen ,ne Iaoorer rom
OF the farm and 70 the CROWDED relWay' mine.
and factory; that the com merciai and Indus
trial world does not suHer from such an excess
Of productive power as 10 Rreauy lessen the
consuming power oi given populstion except
for Indispensable sr.ioies OF 1000 that hand-
made Swiss watches have given place to better
tmekeepers made py machineryi that bread
and beef and pork are now supplemented by
the use OF bermuda potatoes. canned goods.
game and poultry, and that = use for the sur
plus labor will be found In manufactures Of q
higher grade"
Possibly part OF the labor displaced by ma
chinery in the production OF the coarser prod
uets Of farm and factory viii be employed In
the production Of the more costly foods and
wares. but the labor involved In their produce
ton has been affected IN precisely the same
manner II In slightly less degree. and the
ratio OF products to labor units greatly In
creased. The only question IL as TO the abi-
Nv Of the population to consume the higher
grades in as much greater ratio as has in
creased and will increase the labor units
mower to produce such things.
wares were made wholly by hand. BY the in
yentions OF NJ Fsure and others their beauty
and durability have been greatly enhanosd.
and tho labor involved in production reduced
m a remarkable manner.
So completely has machinery conquered
nearly all the realms Of labor that brio -brao
.ntIoues. curios repousss vork. and evsn
-o,ks Of art Arc eitber multiplied or initiated
s...htr.x,
!" -
the amount of labor displaced In their f.brios-
ton BY machinery 10 something wonderful As
long ago as 1886 the Com missioner OF Labor
stated that within thirty years improved proo-
..aa. had been adontad that m nitinIi.d th.
.-ol,.. =, - ,,..a,t-o a.. a. .-...- 49,
80, ,aao .."r 80, " 80. NN
Diuoo :, '.o.o es oeon 'ohsihu.u in-
crease OF the iaoot unit power 10 produce.
bteel and iron are not among the costlier
products. yet they often enter into them. Be-
fore NeIlson's hot blast came into use it re-
ouirsd Ave tors Of coal 70 produca a ron NJ
,Ir icon. noyv a. raouIroa la. th., TO- 80.
"a a.. -. 80 .-s.s.. - 90 -
c.nt NJ IN /. coal formerly am nIovsd IN prodpo.
ina given quantity Of iron ara foroed 10 seeh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
orr sonoor ron clsp rLITrr.

..,.-,.--,.
y.rss ems %.
Be e.iisd arsw hss 6s tbSsS t,nys srs in ~.
ever direction he moves a claim, the for.isth nnsvs
s Is ssd Ss s' S sSu 9 s s 3. sTs
on Ss so,, S Ss n , cSI" rnns ssa
make tho forty. move
| -,....----, a.. =. =. = - -.
esrd cpSSsss sttss dsra,dlnS ave- csts, ~ y ar
n.nts crib held three 1ve,-.p.ds, diamonds sSd
euVius a tns knsE OF heasn Wnen the paeh was
rssi $:iSs
STanF u c sss Ss s.pa h Vienna
you kindly Mi me what are the cshnsss Of It- oceuSS
'' ~. ,n,., ~ ", y, ~ o.
ins 'oIN OF ~ IN Wnicn ss, OF hve esras
sos a, uu.
consequently the chance Of your s.nrnr 70 hasa i.
four time, as good .. IN. cnsno. o's'''ihs 'As'.m.
hand again or one in ''eIto.
MONEY sstsesy !, e. pcn; ssn n Sss nsn
af.t 70 is the money the sihsi two ssrs.ins to
%c as ~ G n! :.H: ;S.,, :i!i
& S s.s CLAIMING sc;r p,.
ont Snsl sys card pla S claim, ~ ts S5ss he
played out. who vn'' !nM
pl.y until on. Of n. pi.J.p. Won I'm Tn.s.ior. n.
hand must be played out
the man nsat TO me his 1T osrds and tb.n dss ys.6
SIX. turn the jRck for . trump which gives ms one
ph ,n, .s Is. % gr6 ~ m 1,nnn n IT,
s.I
m. Or DO they not. II '"' '-' 'o'" STns sss1Scsa
Each Jack turned MP By the desisr oouuzns for him
IN less miss should occur before the JACK 10 turned
ward sven ,housh /, b. m the s.ms n.aa \. 1. ne, a.
49,, 49,, .oop,n. ~. -, '~'
..I..-,---.
msld. out: Ais 800 And msid. 100 Can b. cssnt
lug D.'' $50 70 ''', '"'''' ess.s.rs s.sss %
n. may d.oss. out eu, he does {. a. ~, p.re nh.
ne. ,s .. has no . :.
'r.e, of them in hi. head.
A, 3. ana Q are playing !nresh.nd crfobseA KssA
tsTs. maxim. ssS 81 AZ :ns S' 81 * .sda: nj;
o"V eouh' 'k"e NJ" nus 'e0'' ''r iAs'0H'" aox "a
&C ana D ar. ni.,,n, ,..... A Ma,
.,. "a :ns
$;::; me-; 4 a: ;s$::. q
NOT. bsa was mad. and yoa vsr. chosen 20 dseiss.
-. shfE
msy no. snerws.u. curing .na. asA. comsin sna oaa
out must fennqu"n tnss prVhess un'h tne heua~e
playing as ne did ys".
In gam. Of ginoenls AFTER an ta cards are Up nd
q :p.a.. Is. sSs 70 s:.sit .a N. age and qassa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

when was Central Park opened fo-msiiyf Ao.B
Central PARK was opened In 1852 but never formally
The nrst music day" was On July y Of that year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

sUN two years agog HB0.
"Q"s Alfred T. Quilier.couch uhis last name IL pro
nounced CoochL lie Dsvonshirs man, and q wsr
knoNn writer. lie wrote the splendid spur" and
other novels OF incident. has written entertain.
ingy OF the Avon ami his latest book 10 The Delse
table Duchy." story.of Dsvonshirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

~ sip Of the mind We said las, Sunday tns, .
threequsrters vote Of both Houses "a. necessary ID
pass bill over the Presidents veto; should hsv.
said that tvothirds vote was needed.
sevsral-many-friendsh have written TO say that the
lines wanted by Mr. Beers to be found In charlie.
nsekay's poem "Ths Inquiry which 10 to be found
in Bryaurs Library Of Poetry and Song. IN Of I'LL
lsrds Readers and In BSrpest National fifth Reader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

holds I'VE spot a. card hand lads WITH
his i've. follow, With bis nve and counts two Tor
pair. follows With n. AZ. and counts .u fer o..
card. making nins In all obJscta tays that ahopld
only count eight and not score for last card.
~. d. Mis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

A. b. @. and are playing game Of suoh<s, a and
@ being partusrA The cardl IRE dealt by K Can b
order up without his (Bs) hand containing TRIUMPH
q. BzHLiEa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

suppose and arr playing pinoonls single hssded,
melds out. A IL S0O And NEEDS 100 Can he cednk
the trick, " has taken in, add TO his 100 snG bev
ing nrst play. also out thereby winning the
CONSTANT RnADnn
He may declare out ou, he DOES n bs psru. II he
has made 1000 he He has no right 20 count
his cards until the hand h played cut He mus, kssp
track Of them in his head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

hand md announces thAs he will play Il alone u
takes three ueks Thereby Euehring and claims TOUR
points A cOntehds that Ouly makes two pOntA and
that the only way could have made -four points vas
eI taxing az four tTiekA Which 10 rishtf WIZ yOa
kindly decided EJW
\ mAEsS two pointL II A had TAX three tricks he
would have scored but point ssts twice that
many for the suehre. II took all iVs tricks there
might be Justice in claiming four ponts bat sA
then IL would nOI be according to Tuls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

Brothers. who have Infused novelty into the
well-known turn" wherein the performers
play upon a variety of musical instruments.
They succeed comically in procuring musical
payne hotties, which are carried In BASKETS. and
grams II mss aS By Marie Msn IT, SS
kansone, the i1iamantine Quadrille Dancers.
Laurence and Harrington. Emery and NARROW,
Mayo the Tyrolean Quartet, Oracle aud
keynolds, Hart and Lyman. and the Pipaurds.
At Roster X Balls on Monday night keZene
and Rohini. comic performers on the trapezs.
will give their first American exhibition.
pr n mn t" ths 2Snneto troupe Of japanese
IuGglsrs and Jessiea. Who does ssrpentins
dance on the slack wire For the rest. there
lnaudi the BrAatz brothers. Conroy and Fox.
and Bertoldi; An exhibition OF living pictures
Is announced to begin at this mouse on Mon
: The variety theatre recently opened in the
Central Opera House Music Hall. at Sixty-sev-
enth street and Third avenue. has on its pro-
gramme these enteItaiReIs; Little Carlsen.
Tro!1 Van Ausk s sa5 NnideIls' fEines satsu-
and LsnhAr. Grles Gaylor. the Hats. BiiOu
Mignon, and the prunnelss;
programme which was offered last week Is
continued, II comprises AazaIras and fhora
the Tortalada troubadouTs Ruth Davenport
Powell. Lola iberrL and MaIilton-
Nssta Tilley is By all odds the biggest feature
on PASTORS programme and she IL proving an
attraction Co women, Especially on MATINEE
daYS With her in the list are Lottia ellison.
Frank Bush, Isabella Carlini. Annie Hart Billy
Carter and half dozen others.
Work has been actually found for four mem
beTs OF Coxsys command and three men and
a dog who were but recently enlisted In that
TedOubtable army are 10 be on view this week
at Hubsr's Museum IN Fast Fourteenth street.
kivAlling them In interest are Gillette mon
keys the talking seal. an ossitled woman, a
human pincushion, BaInello, the IRE king;
Sidney HinmAn. Mile. Martello. aud others
The FsntOn Brothers. Rose aud Rose. Charles
II. Duncan. the King sisters. George DlA-
mond. and the SebieTens are engaged In the
theatre Of the establishment
At DoEis's Eighth Avenue Museum there are
on view an armlsss wonder human midget.
. cowboy pianist Eome Australian trained
eOekAtoos. a woman Whistler and Aoms skilled
paper workers. A variety company and The
NeH Zion " constitute the stage performances.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-12-18
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu-
tional disease, and in order to cure il
you must take internal remedies
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not quack medicine. 1t wa
prescribed by one of the best rhysi,
clans in this country for years, and is
a regular prescription. 1t is composed
of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingre-
dlents is what produces such wonder
ful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY g. CO., Props,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price Toe. l9-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-12-18
Peace at Last.

The country is assured at least two
and half years of stability and peace
on the tariff.
The Democrats are opposed to
opening the question. The Republic
cans dare not open it. Business of
all kinds can make its plans without
fear of any general tariff tinkering be-
fore March 5, 1897,
In his message President Cleveland
recommends only "such necessary
amendments as will not change rates
of duty"-that is, to correct verbal
errors. The repeal of the small re-
naming duty on iron ore and coal
would not disturb unfavorably any
industry. The abolition of the sugar
duty would simply cut down the
swollen profits of single idious mo-
nopoly.
But beyond this the tariff question
will give the people rest. Ii is well
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-12-18

DR.. Caldwell has moved his office
and Massage and Electrical Institute
to No IA East Main street, opposite
the postoffice, Lexington, Ky, where
he has more room and is enabled to
keep limited number of patients in
his building. thus affording them con-
stant attention and supervision. His
attendants are from Battle Greek
Sanitarium, and are thoroughly train
ed in the giving of treatment, etc., as
carried out at that noted institution.
For information, prices, etc., address
P. o. box 557, Lexington, Ky.
20-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-12-18

Kolb has written a message, adj
dressed to the Alabama Legislature
bat really meant for the groundings
in which he recommends that his tol'
lowers refuse to pay their taxes unit
he gets what he wants. AS the tax
collectors in thirty-eight of the sixty
six counties in Alabama are Kolbites
this move may embarrass the admin
istration and cause much confusion il
the finances.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-12-18
THE ADVOCATE.

Under whatever name Inflammation is FOUND
(and the list is q long one) there VIII Goluen
Relief cure Thus it is that IL will cure a ieion'
applied externally, and also consumption
taken in drop doses on small lump OF sugar In
ternally. You have sore, bruised finger Fu.
the Relief on it and be surprised how quickly n
is well. On any other sore it is the same. one
drop applied to an old sore VIII cause IL 70 neai
after all else has failed. Cold-sores on your lip
are cured by it in one night. You have tried IL
for soreth-oat and found yourself cured almost
at once. Now your lungs are sore-infiamed-
1t quickly cures inflammation Of the lungs.
chronic Consumption Is on YOU N"li
cure your lungs No Inflammation. no consump
ton. II will not permit inflammation TO exist
This is why it cures consumption-justa as II
would sore throat, or hux, felon, o toothaehe
or neuralgia The sore in your lungs is healed
and you are we'll. One sore Is not much unlike
another No inflammation, no sore, no con-
sumption. A tablespoonful cures La Grippe.
II satisfaction not given money refunded. 1t
never disappoints. Take bottle home to-day
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-12-18
Taxes! Taxes!l Taxes!!I

All taxes are past due and my d
of office expires the first day OF y
uary, 1895. Those who do not pay Va
the next ten days will be levied on
and must pay another additional Z
per cent. for said levy and have thei!
property sold. mean all who hal
not paid. JNo. G. RIcHARpsox,
December 8, 1894. ShenAS
left n
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-12-18
AS j. MEANS OF DEFENSE
Device For Repelling Train Rob
bers
Protecting Banks and Defending
Armories.

"A UDlteU States pdleui mas boOH
issued to William III. Reeve, one of the
oldest tugboatmen in New York City,
for simple but ingenious invention
designed for the use OF steam for re-
pelling train robbers, protecting banks
anG their officers against thieves and
defending armories, arsenals, forts,
etc., against assailants, The inventor
says that his attention was attracted
to the subject by the frequent and dar-
ing "holding up" and robbing OF
railroad trains about two years ago.
His plan was SO simple that he did not
made an active effort to carry itOuttill
about eighteen months ago, when he
experimental with it on tugboat fit
ted up for the purpose, and found it to
be even more effective as means of
defense than he had supposed.
conversing with Tribune report
er about the invention, the patentee
said in part:
"Some railroad locomotives use a
steam jet to scare cows and other ami
mails from the tracks, but none has
ever adopted device for using steam
to protect life and property against
train robbers. My plan provides for
the running of steam pipes along the
boiler, one on each side, from the cab
forward. These pipes, which are not
large nor unsightly, have at their out
er ends small nozzles through which
jets of,steam can be projected from fif-
ty to sixty feet, making it impossible
for any person to approach nearer than
that distance. Other similar pipes run
backward underneath the train, and
have connections by which steam is
blown through nozzles on the plat
forms of mail, express or baggage
cars, making it absolutely impossible
for any one 10 get on board the tram
Other pipes may be placed at the cal
doors, and still others, which are fieXi-
BILE and held in the hand, can carry
the steam in any desired direction.
"Every locomotive generates its own
ammunition, and so long as good
head of steam is kept up it is absc'
lutely impossible for train to be held
up. The robbers might shoot at ran.
dom through the binding steam but
would not be likely to hit any of the
train hands who could not be seen.
"For protecting banks which are
generally heated by steam, the steam
generated by the heating apparatus
could be used. Small pipes for con
yeying the steam can be laid where
they cannot be seen, leading to any
part of the bank. At the windows o
the tellers there might be small, con
cealed nozzles of minute bore, 80 ar
ranged on each side, that cross jets o
steam could be projected into the fac
es Of the robbers. These pipes could
be operated by hidden levers close t.
= the hands of the tellers. Similar jet
could be attached to the desk of thu
President operated by treadles under
meath the desks.
"For the defense of armories o
+ arsenels there can be large jets at door
| and windows and the steam can ais
be carried through hose. Every for
could have jets. No fort properl
+ protected in this manner could posi-
bly, be carried by assault, no matte
3 how numerous the enemy might be
so long as a good head Of steam wa
kept up and jets skillfully operated
r Commercial Gazette.
ra}orrh Caunof hp curnd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-12-18
For Sale or Exchange.

A new double-barrelled breech load
ing shot gun, and late edition of
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary.
viii sell cheap or exchange for Corn,
Hams, Poultry. Eggs, or Butter.
1876 Chiles Thompson Grocery Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-12-18

The New Orleans Sugar Exchange
and Planters Association is protesting
against an alleged attempt of the Su-
gar Trust to get control of the sugar
crop of Louisiana.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-12-18

Paducah has been dark long time,
but promises to be light enough for
any purpose in the future. The City
Council, according to the Visitor, has
just granted the fourth franchise to
electric light companies.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-12-18

Workmen thawed out some dyna-
mite al Hull, Ont, Tuesday. Three
men and boy killed. AT Hunting
ton, Ind, two men were blown to
pieces by an explosion of dynamite.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-12-18

The House has passed bill to es-
tablish national park on Shiloh bat
tlefleld.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-12-18

1t sonnds strange, but the Demo-
Gratis carried number of towns in the
Massachusetts municipal election
Tuesday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-12-18

The subscriptionprice of the Advo
cate is 81, when paid in advance. !
allowed to run six months the price
is $1.50 II.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-12-18

Georgia's Senate has passed bill
opening the State to all insurance
companies, regardless of the State de-
posit law.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-12-18

The college at Georgetown, d. C.,
has forbidden its students to play
football with outside teams until the
present brutal methods are aband-
oned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-12-18

The Civil Service Reform League
was holding its annual convention al
Chicago last week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-12-18

The Senate has refused 10 take ur
Mr.. Vests resolution to amend the
Senate rules.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-12-18
Lager

Chewing Tobacco makes tough, last
ing chew, You will like it. Ask
for it.
G. A. RAINE s. Co., Manf'rs,
lS.4t Danville, Va.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-12-18

The Newfoundland Ministry has
resigned to forestall certain defeat
before the Assembly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-12-18
Wanted Tobacco.

win pay highest market price fol
tobacco
20-2t w. E. BEAN Manager.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-12-18

The first rain in three months f IL in
Texas last week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-12-18
For Rent.

My brick store room on East Higl
steet,
20-3t Il. f. ROGERS.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-09-15
NUM-. 33

puede bajo ningun pie entrar Y
diseminarse el veneno sutil de Ia
discordia, la cuai es la enemiga
mortal de la union.
Unidos nos sostendr6mos; mi.
dos batallar6mos y unidos, como
un solo hombre, alcanzaremos Ia
victoria Ell las urnas electorales.
Los que han pronunciado su le.
vantamlento y iura de Villalobos,
encontra de Ia union del pueblo,
fernando su independence, les
vendra sucediendO 10 que 4 los
Ochoistas coa su jura en- contra do
Ia Repllblica de Mexico, quedan.
dose con el grito en- la manzana
derrotados Ell ell arroyo de las
carretas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-09-15
NUEvO MEXICO sABADO SEPTIEMBRE

leta, Y que es In reaparicion del
cadayer Y ataud del martir fran
ciseano, Fray Juan de Padilla, sa
c,iicado por los indios quiviranos
en- ell aho de 1910 8 Al. Creemos
que seria iuSto que Ia autoridad
ecclesiastical tomara cartas en-
este asunto y que una c0mision
cOmpetente SC dedicara al formal
estpdio de este curiOSo { intere.
san e fen6meno que :antO ha dad0
que pensar y decir d los hdbitautes
de este territ0rio. Por nuestra
parte, pod6mos declr que perso.
nalmente hemos estado en- la igle.
STA de ese pueblo, y que nos cons
Ia que ell ataud, sc encuentra va
otra, veza flor de TERRA. Atendera
ell limo. Arzobispo Sr Chapelle
nuestra justa indieacion..."...o.",l
Esperamos que ST.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-09-15
iQue Xerguenza!

lSue eTSHchLu!
Nuestro cntendido colega, Ei
JOrndler0, peri6dico que We la luz
publiea en- Cleveland, n. NJ, co.
mentando con tOda la imparciali.
dad que lie es caracteristica, dice
10 siguiente acerca del descalabro
que sufri6 la convention uniouista
ell dia q del pasado, por causa de
los que hacen como los melones
maduros. He aqui 10 que dice el
cOlega:
"Como fu6 anunciado, tuyo su
yerihcativo en- Las Vegas, la junta
para consolidar los partidOs politL
cos en- uno, el dia 27 del pasado.
Como 600 hombres en- ndmero
fuerOn reunidOs. Pero sucedi6 10
que SO esperaha sucedlera: que no
todos habian de convenir en- un ar.
reglO dihnitiyo, y este es por raz6n
de que muChos poiticastros sola.
mente convienen cuandO estan Sc.
guros de hacer su antojo, poner al
pueblo para juguete de sus mahas
anejas.
Un0 de los que haban frmado ell
manifesto, Sc rq0, y Sc agarr6 con
las dos man0s la nariz, sin i'm.
p0rtarle pito dc las censuras del
pueblo.
Este fu6 Don Lorenzo Lop6z.
Es vergiienza que un hOmbre co.
mo este, haya faltadO q un conve.
MO en- el que 6l mismo estaba co.
mo uno de los principales. Pero
lie ahora ell adelante ell pueblo del
cOndado de San Miguel, no debe
c0niiar en- hombres como este.
Debe darle uua leccion en- vista de
que solo 6l, y 40 mas el piensa sci
hOmbre; per0 ell el case presente
sc hl llamado cHdguds. Ahora
mas que nuuca, los ciudadan0s dc
aquel COndadO, deben esforzarse
Ell delrotar el partido que Gl la
FORBADE en- gracia y yirtud de gu
mucha amblcicn 4 los destinos pi
b'icos; dichO partidO lleva el nom.
bre de independents"
Los demas ciudadanos, Don Eu
geniO Romero, Felix Martinez y
demas, llevaron d cabo su buena
Obra, pohi6ndOIe al nuevo partidC
ala Union del pueblo del cendadC
de San Miguel" Nuestras con,
gratulaciones al nueyO partido \
que les vaya bien en- Ia contienda
potitiea, son nuestros sinceros de
secs.