davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
EFFECT OF A GOOD LUNCH.
A CLEVER LITTLE WOMAN SHOWS A
WAY TO WIN = MANS HEART.

That FriEid Thank NOu"-English
Home Manngement-HeIen GouId's
CharitieS-The Love That I<iIIs-Thc
Strain of SchOOI-ChiIdren Need
Companions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

determined to do 50
much before the day
ends, and yet:
Before the morn
ing is very old, the
fearful backaclle or
J bearing-down feel
ling attacks them,
the brayespiritSinkS
back i'm alright; no
matter how hard
they struggle, the
4" clutch " is upon
them, and they sink
into a chair, crying,
&" Oh, why should l
suffer so ?
What can ! do ?'
The answer Is
ready. VOur CRY has
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

A Photographic
n rmas
minds; in diamond
flashing wooded
DOC md orOus
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13

field and factions embittered against
each other, ColsOn won by hand
some plurality. This year the Demo
Gratis couldn't win anything. The
history of the day is one of disaster
and defeat. The Democrats either
stayed at home or came out and voted
with the Republicans in large num-
bers. This, not in one district or in
one section, bui in almost every State
aud county in the whole country.
The fact j., it was great big funeral
and nearly everybody was there to
throw shovelluI of dirt on the party
they were trying to kill. They have
buried it, but they will find there will
be mighty resurrection two years
hence. "Men die but principles
never" and back, of this party
lie the truths upon which this Gov
eminent was built, and though it may
be now and then crushed to earth. it
will rise again. Amid the number
less defeats the Democratic party has
been subjected to for the last thirty
five years its enemies have again and
again cried out it is dead, only TO find
it on tie morrow facing them with
more solid front than ever. There
is no man living who is old enough
to say he stood by the cradle of the
Democratic party; there is no one
young enough to say he will live to
see its death.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13

In our own Congressional District
10 M. Kendall defeated N. T. Hopkins
the Republican candidate, by the
the small majority l04. Beckner wins
over Bosley for the short term by a
greatly decreased majority. Two
years ago this district gave Lisle
(Dem majority of 2772 over Rus
sell (Rep. y now Kendall wins by a
scratch and Beckner by majority
that will fall below 800
When it comes to Montgomery
county, the tale is like all the rest,
wherever a Republican showed him
self he was elected. Ed G. O'Rear,
for County Judge, defeated A. B.
White, Democrat, by l43 votes; G. l..
Kirkpatrick (Rep,) received 70 votes
over Lucien b. Green for County
! Clerk Wallace McMahan was elected
Constable of District No. Ont. Ster-
ling) over M. G Clay (Dem.) by 81
votes. Two years ago the county was
carried by the Democrats by 46o
majority.
Our sister county of Clark stood
well to her work and gave the entire
Democratic ticket handsome MAORI
ties. Bath fell down. :i.i, like Mont
gomery, made spectacle of herself.
Louisville and Jefferson county de.
feats the Democratic ticket in almost
every instance. Rolla Hart in the
Ninth COMPRESSION al District is snow
ed under by Samuel j. Pugh,
Tom Paynter is the luckiest man
alive, He knew just when to make
the race for Congress, just how long
to hold it and just when to let go. He
secured the nomination for Appellate
Judge, and having no opposition
wins in spite of the tidal wave that
swamped all around him.
Even in the Eleventh Congressesion-
al District where the Republicans
were distracted by quarrels and divis-
ions, and had two candidates in the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13

carious living by mailing up Ivory
Soap signs. now he steps into a posi-
ton that pays him $4,000 per year.
Llewellyn, of Kansas, the Populisl
candidate, went to wall like the rest &.
The tidal wave has opened up a
chance for the return of John j. IngaIs
to politics.
In Bath county it is said Clarence
MCAlllster, the republican candidate
for Attorney, played checkers alt day
with no suspicion that he had a
chance of election. The result was a
complete surprise to him, He got there
Tennessee, with the balance of the
earth, has gone Republican. II is
only question of majorities.
Strange to say in California the
race is so close that the result has not
yet been decided.
The Clark County Republicans are
angry at County Clerk Ramsey. be-
cause he placed the straight Repub-
licans"(or negro ticket under the eagle
and had only the coon left for the white
Republican ticket. The law is imper-
alive that the Clerk shall give the
first OF two parties asking a device, the
preference. This Mr.. Ramsey did.
True, Mr.. Hopkins later on called for
place under the eagle, but had he
been placed there with the negroes,
there would have been a howl sure
enough gone up from the ranks of
the faithful. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Hopkins and Mr.. Bosley
were both nominated by the "Repub-
licans" and the eagle had already been
given to the straight Republicans"
The Republicans not content with
the few offices to which Democrats
were elected, have begun quarrelling
among themselves. Adams will con-
test Colson's election in the Eleveth
District on the ground that CoIson
secured the Republican nomination
by frand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13
$
BARGAIN
House !

We have just received the largest line Of
goods we have ever been able to buy 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, 1894-11-13
Some EelectiOn Echoes.

Mcintyre (Rep.) showed the only
Waite under in Colorado by 10000
plurality.
Young j. p. Fultz, lawyer with
out ever having bad case in his life,
barely eligible in point of years, and
who had no kind of suspicion that he
would win, beat Mr.. Lee M. Voolfolk,
talented and experienced lawyer, for
County Attorney of Jefferson county,
Ky. Young Fultz had eked out a pre-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13
KENTUCKY JOINS THE PROCESSION AND RE-
TURNS FOUR REPUBLICANS OUT OF THE
ELEVEN CONGRESSMEN.
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY THE OLD SHIP WAS sCUTTLED AND
WENT TO TIE BOTTOM ALONG WITH THE REsT-JOE
X KENDALL WINS BY A MARROW MARGIN.
THE REPS. TOOK EVERYTHING

County tickets from "eend to ecnd" of
the country went down in the general
crash
Kentucky did not escape, four on; of
the eleven Congressman are Republic
cans. The Delegation from this State
will stand:
First District, John X. Hendrick,
(Dem.)
Second District, John d. Clardy
(Dem.)
Third District, w. G. Hunter (Rep.)
Fourth District, John W. Lewis
(Rep.)
Fifth District, Walter Evans (Rep.)
Sixth District, A. S. Berry (Dem.)
Seventh District, w. G. Owens
(Dem }
Eighth District, James B. McCreary
(Dem)
Ninth District, S. j. Pugh (Rep.)
Tenth District, 10 M. Kendall,
(Dem }
w. T.. Owens wins in the Seventh
or Ashland District by majority of
l0l, Judge Denny, his opponent will
contest Owens election,
For Judge of Court of Appeals in
the Louisville District, Toney was
elected by only 40 votes. In the Sec
ond Appellate District, D. l. b. Gully,
who has been of every political COM
pie xiou namable was elected over
Judge Reeves, Democrat, by 6SS
votes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13

The Democratic party went before
the country on Tuesday last and met
with Que of the m ,st disastrous defeats
it has ever experienced. From ocean
to ocean and from Maine to Texas the
story is the same. Read it in almost
any one State, even in any one dis
trict or county, and it is the history OF
the days doing in nearly every other
The pluralities, too, are almost
without precedent. New York
over $4,000; Pennsylvania over 1885,
900; West Virginia, 10000, and SO the
story runs.
Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin and West
West Virginia, among other States,
send solid Republican delegations.
Michigan elect, 122 members to her
legislature, and among them lone
Democrat. He should resign and
make the thing unanimous.
Perhaps nowhere was more crush
ing defeat sustained than that of SEN
ator Hill of New York, Morton's
plurality over him reaching the enor-
nous figures of 1873 442 votes.
Hon. w. l.. Wilson, Chairman Of
the Ways and Means Committee OF
the Fifly-third Congress, met his
Waterloo as did Tom Johnson, of
Ohio /; Springer, of Illinois; Cooper
and Ho'man,'o Indiana; Sickles and
Cummings, of New York, and "Silver
Dick" Bland, of Missouri.
z State tickets, Legislatures and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13

Tn ere is small doubt that the cleo
ton of * endall and Owens will both
be contested by their opponents, Hop
ki ms and Denny.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13
Cook Stoves.

We still have big line and for the next thirty
days we will give some Big Bargains in this
line. Good Cook Stoves for S425 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.
OurlmOttO is to sell low for the spot cash. Fol-
low the crowd and on will find the place.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13
Carpets,
Mating,
Wall Paper.

We will sell you nice Mating by the Roll at
lOc yard up, and Carpets from l2I9c yard up.
Wall Paper; we are better fixed in this line OF
goods than ever before to give you a nice line 20
select from nt DC a holt nm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13
.OU0GNSWaTG q
Glassware.

We will sell this line of goods for less money IN
nice goods than were ever able to do before.
Call and see how low we can sell you nice de-
cOrated ware
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13
Our &c and loo
Room.

Under the management of Mr.. C. G. FOgg, was
never in better shape FOR nice goods for little
have thousands Of articles which are worth
double the price other places
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13
ClOakS and
Jackets.

We nave a nice line Of Misses Long CIoaks
from Sl.1j up and nice line OF Ladies' Jackets
The herald., 1894-04-09
Fish with a Rubber Corset.

Forest and Stream speaks of curious
find in the Cape Ann fish market at
Gloucester, Mass. 1t was nothing less
than a mackerel with a rubber band
around the body. The band had been
put on the fish when quite small and
staid there in spite of the rapid growth
of the wearer. The fsh's body under the
band did not grow, which caused de-
preston in the full grown body of about
inches in depth. The depression was
covered with healthy skin in no way
unlike that on the rest of the body. The
fish measured in length IA inches, di-
ameter OF body each side of the depres-
sion, ~ inches; diameter of depres-
sion, inches. The fish was undoubted-
ly in healthy condition, and the band
was sound and could be stretched like
any other band.
The herald., 1894-04-09
A GREAT STATE.
Richard Croker Pays High Cohpli-
,oane IN naIifornIa-

Richard Croker Pays a High Corhpli-
ment to California.
NEW York, April 8.-Richard Croker,
the Tsmmany Hall leader. has returned
to New York, looking remarkably we'll.
The wigwam chief says he does not de-
sire to be interviewed on local politics,
II had talk with come reporters at
the depot in Chicago" said he. "The
interview as published is in the main
correct. I think the tariff question
should be settled, and the quicker the
better. The longer the delay the worse
for tho party responsible. The people
all over the country sre restless, and the
uncertainty OF the final makeup Of the
bill is one of the chief causes Of the nom
revival of business"
"What do you think of California ?''
"Itis great state; in fact, l took q
fancy to the far west and the Pacific
coast. 1t was my first visit there and !
enjoyed every day of it. Do you know,
/ haven't seen drop of rain since left
New York, over eight weeks ago?"
The herald., 1894-04-09
STONES AND GLASS HOUSES.

A Baltimore Divine breaches ON the
Pollard -Brsckinridge Case.
BALTIMORE, April ga sensation was
occasioned this evening in the congrega.
tion of the Twelfth street Presbyterian
church by the startling utterances OF
Rev. D. B. Geigg. pastor. who preached
on the Pollard dBreckinridge breach OF
promise case. His text was, Stones
Thrown From Glass Houses. The rev.
erend gentleman warned his hear
ers to beware of passing judgment
upon their fellows and reminded
them of the Saviour's declaration: LET
him who is without sin among you cast
the first stone" In speaking of the
cause celebre he said society and the
world should be charitable aud forgive
both parties. He had no doubt there
were many culpable, and perhaps such
could be found among those before him.
DR.. Greigg's remarks created a sensa-
tion and were warmly discussed after
the service soms condemning and others
approving them.
The herald., 1894-04-09
Thex Remembered Him.

A circumstance happened in connec-
ton with the failure in business of a
we'll known inhabitant of Yorkshire
which caused much amusement. The
bankrupt was asked the momentous
question, "What are you prepared to
offer?" and in reply stated that he had
no assets whatever.
"What is there W, Joe?' asked a
jolly looking creditor.
Nothing" replied the bankrupt.
"Well, you can sing. Come, sing us
a song"
Joe fumbled with his hat and said he
hardly liked to sing.
Come, strike up" exclaimed the
creditor; ''let's have something for our
brass. Thus urged, Joe cleared his
throat and began the ballad And
You'll Remember Me-. AS the plain
tive melody fell on the ears of the cred
itors some of them began to feel indig-
nant, but the humor of the situation at
length burst upon them, and the final
line was greeted with roars of laughter.
London Judy.
The herald., 1894-04-09
LATTER Day SAINTS.

President Oannoa says They Have Eis-
vnted ths Human Race.
SAL~ LAKE CRY, April 8.--An inn
mense crowd gathered at the tabernacle
today to witness the closing services Of
the annual conference Of the Latter
Day Saints. President Woodruff and
President Cannon we're the principal
speakers.
President Woodruff dwslt on the SAL
vation Of the dead, and said that it was
the mission OF the church to save both
the living and the dead. It had been
revealed to him that the proper thing
was for children TO be adopted 10 their
parents by the covenant. He said that
II the Latter Day Saints will do their
duty they will receive all the revelations
they need.
President Cannon said there was no
eternal marriage except that performed
by the priesthood. All other marriages
terminated with death. When married
by the priesthood, the relations in the
next world would be the same as in
this. He said the Latter Day Saints
had done more to elevate the people OF
the world than any other organization
on earth. He cautioned the people to
adhere to their present political affilis-
tions and not be switching of to new
theories.
1t was announced that the sacrament
would no longer be administered IN the
tabernacle, but would be givOn out In
the wards. where 1t could be regulated
so that none but worthy people could
partake.
The conference closed with benedic-
9ion by President Woodruff.
The herald., 1894-04-09
A NEW CATHOLIC BISHOP.
Rev. Patrick j. DOnohus Elevated to the
EpsoOpacy.


Rev. Patrick j. Donohus Elevated to the
EptsoOpacy.
BALTIMORE, April 8.-The venerable
cathedral OF Baltimore, from which have
gone so many subsequently distin-
uisbed prelates OF the Catholic church,
was brilliant with lights and redundant
with the perfume of incense and flowers
this morning on the occasion of the ele-
vation to the episcopacy Of Rev. Pstrick
J. Donohue, recently nominated to the
see of Wheeling, w. Va. The transfer
of the Rt Rev. j. II. Kain from Wheel
ing to st. Louis, as coadjutor to Bishop
Ksndrick, made vacancy in the zee OF
Wheeling which has now been been
filled by priest, the choice OF Cardinal
Gibbons.
The ceremonies this morning were OF
the imposing grandeur characteristic of
the ritual of the Roman Catholic church.
Admission was by card and the congre-
CATION crowded the spacious edifice in
every part, in which were q number of
Protestants. personal friends Of the
biehop-elect.
A solemn procession OF acolytes, SEM
inarians of st. Sulphice, priests. from
the Baltimore diocese, a delegation of
10 priests of the Wheeling diocese, in
charge OF Rev. H. V. Parker, vicar
general, visiting clergy, bishops and
archbishops, the bishop-elect, attended
by Reva. A. Bouion and John G. McEl-
Ge.t, OF the Wheeling diocese as deans
of honor, and his eminence. Cardinal
Gibbons, attended by the Very Rev.
Daniel O'Connor and J. Werninger, also
of the Wheeling diocese, who oficiated
as deacon and sub.deacon In the mass
of consecration. left the archepiscopal
residence in the order named. at 10
O'Clock, and moving west on Mulberry
street, entered the main door Of the ca
thedral while the choir, accompanied
by the organ, intoned Warren's Marches
Solenelle. During the vesting of the car
dinal the Intermezzo OF Mascagni WAS
chanted and the mass OF conservation
followed. The consecrators were Gar
dinal Gibbons, Rt. Rev. John s. Foley,
bishop of Detroit, and Rt. Rev. Leo
Haid, vicar apostle OF North Carolina.
Rev. @. +. Thomas, chancellor of the
archdiocese, was master OF ceremonies.
Among the visiting clergymen seated
within the chancel were the following
pkOAotOS Va thO OhOANos 0toANP Oe -
Keane OF the Catholic university, Wash
ington; Charles E. EcDonnell, Brook
lyn; E. Van Dovyvor, Richmond; Rich
ard Phelan, Pittsburg; G. P. Macs.
Covington, KY; H. P. Northrop,
Charleston, S. O.; and Archbishops
sSa isnS g. fSu f%As T. B9SktS 90SktSSppsssht Helm slhsa lSs
Fe, n. M; Patrick ]. Ryan. Philadel.
phia; Mgr. Very Rev. SbRrreti. secre-
tary of the apostolic legation, and Ed
ward McColgan. Baltimore.
Archbishop Kain, who was Is years
bishop of Wheeling, preached the ser
mon.
At the offertory the choir sang Hum.
mel's Alma Vlrge, and the services were
concluded with Kaim's Te Deum (six
parts) and Handel's grand hallelujah
chorus.
This evening Bishop Donohue cele-
brated pontifical vespers. On next Sun
day he will administer for the first time
the rite OF confirmation, and on the fol-
lowing Sunday will be installed in st.
Joseph's cathedral, Wheeling, Cardinal
Gibbons and Archbishop Kain being
present.
The herald., 1894-04-09
WOOD PULP SILK.
Chardomct's Discovery Perfected and q
Min Started In France.

Chardomot's Discovery Perfected and
Min Started In France.
An experiment is being made at Besan-
con, in France, with substitute for silk,
which will be watched with interest.
The invention, that of Count de Chardo-
met, is to convert wood pulp into soft
silken thread, durable, luminous and
elastic. The "silk" threads produced
frcm the wood pulp were first shown at
the last Paris exhibition. when they en-
ioyed q good deal of attention among
those interestedin the silk industry But
the process was at that time far from
complete, and many improvements had
to be mado before tho invention could be
regarded as commercial success.
That point, in the opinion of Count de
Chardomet, has now been reached, and
a mill has been built for the manufacture
of goods from the new material. There
are still some details in the process which
must be improved before capitalists are
likely to embark in the venture. One Of
the great difficulties, it appears, that has
to be overcome is the swapping of the
threads while they are being spun, owing
w OlAC 0AAC4ANA RACaoaAO WA4ANAA AZ N~AOA~
cised in forcing the wood pulp through
an exceedingly small aperture, so as to
convert it into thread. This is defect,
however, which the inventor is confident
he will soon overcome. After the wood
has been reduced to the consistency of
pulp it is dried in an oven and then
plunged into a mixture of sulphuric and
nitric acids, washed in several baths of
water and dried by alcohol. The prod
uct is afterward dissolved in ether and
pure alcohol, and the result is collodion
similar to that used in photography.
This collodion, which is sticky, Wis
cous substance, is inclosed in a solid
receptacle furnished with filter at the
lower end. An air pump sends COM
pressed air into the receptacle, and by
this pressure the collodion is forced
through horizontally in the form of fine
threads. AS the thread is forced out it
passes through vessel filed with ether
and alcohol, which solidifies the COLO
dion and makes it elastic and as brilliant
as silk. If the invention turns out as
successfully as it's inventor anticipates,
it will no the beginning of a very impor.
tant industry. Edinburgh Scotsman.
The herald., 1894-04-09
Earthquakes.

There has been much dispute as to the
causes of earthquakes. They are often
associated with volcanic phenomena.
When tho lava of volcano contains
much water, the latter is converted into
steam and produces explosions which jar
the ground for miles. The explosion of
the great mine at He'll Gate, in New
York, occasioned tremblings of the earth
which were observed 175 miles away.
-Washington Star.
The herald., 1894-04-09
NEWS Is COMMERCE..
Governor Tillman at Variance with the
Supreme COurt.

Governor Tillman at Variance with the
Supreme COurt.
WASHINGTON, April S.-Governor Till
mans reported statement that news is
not commerce, and that the Interstate
Commerce commission has nothing to
do with it, has directed attention to
decision rendered by msjority of the
supreme court in 1877 bearing indirectly
on this subject. At that Tins Chief
Justice Waite, in delivering the opinion
of the court, held "that since the
case of Gibbons vs.. Odden it had
never been doubted that commercial
intercourse is an element of commerce
which comes within the regular power
of congress-"
"The question at issue arose in the
case of the Pensacola Telegraph company
vs. the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany. The former. which had the ex-
elusive right to establish and maintain
telegraph lines in certain counties in
Florida. sought to enjoin the latter COM
pany from using the right of way Of the
Pensacola and Louisville Railway COM
panv. which had been granted it to
erect telegraph lines, on account OF the
exclusive right OF this Pensacol1 Tele-
graph company under it's charter. A
decree was passed dissolving the bill
and an appeal was taken to the supreme
court. The chief juetice in the course OF
his opinion held as follows:
Both the commercial and the postal
service are placed within the powers OF
congress, because. being national in
their operation, they should be under
the protecting care of the national gov
ernment. The powers thus granted are
not confined to the instrumentalities ol
commerce or the postal service known
The herald., 1894-04-09
Standing by tho Women.

Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch
writes to the Illinois Suffragist:
The Illinois supreme court is still stand
ing by women's right to vote at school
elections, as is evidenced by their recent
decision of Ackerman versus Haenck ct
al. "It is claimed that COO women were al
lowed to vote. Under the law as declared
by this court in Plummer versus Yost,
IA Illinois, 6S, the women who voted
for members of the board of education
and president of the board were qualified
voters" My congratulations to the 800
women suffragists in Spring Valley,
where this contest arose.