davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-10

1t is Interesting to note that one
man makes all the burglars 'Jimmies"
In London. The police know the man
well, aud are fully aware of his pecu-
liar trade, but there is no law by
which he can be arrested or stopped.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-10
Seed Thoughts.
|. Courage rises with oooasion.-Ano

Courage rises with ccasion.--Anoi
Genuine simplicity of heart is .
healing and cemeniing principle. =
Burke.
what's there that is illustrious thai
is not also attended by labor?-C Cicero
Men are never so easily deceived al
while they are endeavoring to deceive
others --Rochefoucauld.
Every man feels instinctively that
all the beautiful sentiments in the
world weigh less than a single lovely
action.--J. r. Lowell.
Virtue consists in doing our duty in
the several relations we sustain, in
respect to ourselves, 10 our fellow-meD
and to God, as known from reason,
conscience and revelation.
Do to-day's duty, fight to-day
temptation, and do not weaken and
distract yourself by looking forward
10 things which you cannot, and could
not understand if you saw them
Charles Kingsley.
Who gives anything, food or cloth
ing, to a beggar, and does not expect
thanks? Yet how many who receive
Gods daily bounties, and ask every
morning for Gods daily bread, forget
to give God thanks?
This latter-day world is far more
interested in what an evangelical
church does than in what it thinks
Aggressive work for Christ and pro-
gressive plans for world redemption
are nowadays worth more than creeds
and dogma.
To store our memories with a sense
of injuries is to fill that chest with
rusty iron which was made for refined
gold .-Seeker.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-10
ST. vITUS DANCE.
A Physician Prescribes DIR. Miles
Restorative Nervine.

DR.. Miles Medical Co., Ell1hart, Ind:
My daughter Matte, aged II, was afflicted
last spring with St. vitus dance and ner-
vousness, her entire right side was numb
and nearly paralyzed. We consulted ply
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-10

In Mexico, and also in Siam, judge,
jury and lawyers all smoke in court,
If they wish 70, while case is being
J tried. Even the prisoner is not de-
A.zsrived Of his cigar or cigarette.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-10
Pills do not Cure.

Pills do not cure Consumption
They only aggrivate. Karl's Glover
Root Tea gives perfect regularity of
the bowels. For sale by Thomas
Kennedy,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-10
N He ADVOCATE.

I@lian statistics show that during
the.month OF October 20 SOC Italians
emgrated to America.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-10

stefan and he prescribed DR., Miles Restora-
tive Nervine. She took three bottles before
we saw any certain signs of improvement.
but after that she began to improve very
fast and now think she is entirely cured.
She has taken nine bottles of the Nervine.
but no other medicine Of any kind.
Knox, Ind, Jan. s, 30. H. w. HosTETTER.
Physicians prescribe DR.. Miles Remedies
because they are known to be the result of
the long practice and experience of one of
the brightest, members of their profession,
and are carefully compounded by expert
enced chemists, in exact accordance with DR..
Miles prescriptions, as used in his practice.
On sale at all druggists. Write for DIR.
Miles Book on the Heart and Nerves. DIR.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
nr MiInS' RamndinS RnStOp0 WnoIth
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-10

Holden, Holland, has 1000 inhabi-
tants and 107 saloons. It'sin the dis
trict of Limburg, and that may account
for the number of the saloons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-10

l. NANDEN BERG c. P. ATMORE,
Traffic Manager, GenI Pass. Aqt.
General Offices Louisville Ky.
JACKSON SMITH, Asst GenI Pass0,r Art
ONCE Chamber of Commerce Rld'g. Cintf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-10

south BouHd. MOL. Nos No
Daily 6'oyp
Express Fast Line Daily
Daily Elk. SIM
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-10

To store our memories with a sense
of injuries is to fill that chest with
rusty iron which was made for refined
gold.-Seeker.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-10

Schedule in effect Jan. 20. 1894.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-12-10

l9tf.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
TWO KENTUCKY HEROES.

Men of Whom tho Old Infantry Nigh
Well Have Been Proud.
The Lexington light infantry, com
monty known as the Old Infantry, wal
organized in 1880, when an Indian in
vasion was threatened. It was one Of
the first companies to volunteer in the
war of 1912, and the historian of Lex
ington, KY, records an incident of the
march to Fort Wayne, which, as he
says, "speaks volumes for the princi.
pies which actuated the men," A
member of the company found himself
utterly overcome with fatigue on the
last day of the march. He sank into
the prairie grass, and as his compan-
ions passed him, file after file, he was
seen to be weeping.
An officer stopped to help him into
one of the wagons, and to inquire what
he was weeping for. For answer the
man said: 'What will they say in Lex
ington when they hear that James
Huston gave out?"
During this war occurred the mas
sacre at Frenchtown, where the light
infantry lost half it's members. The
name of one of them, Charles Searles,
should never be forgotten. With sew
eral other prisoners he was sitting
upon the ground when an Indian drew
tomahawk and struck what was in
tended for fatal blow. Searles lifted
his hand and partially averted the
stroke, receiving it upon his shoulder
instead of upon his head.
Then he sprang to his feet, snatcheti
the tomahawk from the Indian, and
was about to take vengeance upon
him. when DR.. Bowers, another cap.
tive, called out if he struck the Indian
all the prisoners would certainly be
killed.
At the word Searles dropped his
lifted arm, let fall the weapon, and the
astonished savage picked it up and
with one blow dispatched Him.
The other hero was James Higgins,
a man who had always been regarded
as peculiarly wanting in courage. A
large number of Indians had taken
shelter in q barn, from which they
were pouring a destructive fire upon
the whites.
Let me go and smoke 'em out"
said James Higgins.
Permission was given, and he coolly
picked up q big blazing ''chunl1" from
a camp fire, and walked through per-
feet hailstorm of bullets up to the
barn and applied the blaze. The
was soon too hot for the In
dams.
After that it was unsafe for anyone
to say aught against Higgins in the
presence of the "Old Infantry" He
lived to good old age, and was al
ways known as 1.-THE man who smoked
out the Indians. Youths Companion.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

81 have come down to take care of
you. You shall make confdant of
me. I'm your friend. No one here
has the desire to harm you. We must
| find out about your father. dare say
you have neglected your meal, as
usual"
II cannot eat" she said.
"But you know I told you that you
must eat. If you do nou obey me,
what can do fer you?" and the doctor
shrugged his shoulders. A moment
later he said: "Here, take my arm
and let us walk about bit. You must
keep your blood in circulation"
She let him assist her and passively
rested her arm in his. Then they
walked out into the arena, the doctor
talking to her in a fatherly way. 1t
was not more than seventy five feet to
the house where the dynamo and en-
CINE were running. The big door stood
open. There was a common wheel
chair Immediately in front of the door.
''Sit down here for a moment" said
the doctor, land look at the wheel"
She obeyed him. The almost har-
monte buzz of the great iron circle was
not unpleasant. She looked at the
swiftly-revclving mass with slight in
terest. The doctor stepped back and
waited. Hendricks had remained be-
hind There was something in the
motion that kept her gaze steadily
fixed. Five minutes passed. Her
eyes lost their stare. The doctor
stepped softly up, looked into her
face, picked up her hand and let it fall
limp upon her lap. Then he beckoned
to Hendricks.
"Help me wheel her back" he said
''She is hypnotized. I never saw SO
fine sensitive"
When she was once more in the room
from which the doctor had taken her,
Hendricks watched the proceedings
with interest, but without the awe
which this phenomenon inspires in
some minds.
"Have you got the hair?" asked the
doctor.
Hendricks handed him the packet
and sat down expectantly. The doc
tor took some of the dark locks and
put them in the hand of the girl. Her
fingers closed over them. She stared
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

that the long deprivation Of srnligh.
made everybody gloomy and doubtful.
Up to within o. week his men had all
taken regular turns in the air. In this
respect they had nothing to complain
Of They had gone out at the western
exit in groups-had hunted and fshed
and enjoyed themselves and he had
lost none of them. The privilege had
been shut off as soon as the regiment
left behind, although made up of the
workmen and help of the establish
ment, were becoming FESTIVE under the
restraint. In spite of the fact that the
ventilation had been improved very
much and the variations of temperature
were scarcely appreciable in the ro-
tunda, which was not only the most
spacious, but the most enjoyable part
of the Laran, the doctor found that he
was encountering new group of COM
plants and he had the good sense to
attribute them to the condition of con-
fnement.
The day after the failure of the doc
tors experiment with Miss Endicott,
the general, who had been away on a
mission of Importance, suddenly re-
turned. He came in at the bayou en-.
tranceIate at night, but he reported to
Hendricks, who got out of bed and the
two sat in consultation until morning.
Whatever the nature of their confer
ence was, it's Importance and the ur-
gency of events were made apparent
by the generals words at its close.
''We have just three days to get the
rest OF our men out-that leaves them
five days to assemble. They must be
in ST. Mary's on the 5th. You have
no suspicion, have you, that the new
move is known in any way to these
officers above grounl?"
II know absolutely nothing as to
what these men suspect. For some
reason Mrs. Hendricks is reticent. The
only thing to do is to go ahead and dis
regard them. They have got no posse
in the neighborhood, for have been
over the ground"
At this point the doctor came in and
announced that Miss Endicott, who had
not been out of her bed since the shock,
was in one of her frances and they
might, he thought, renew the expert
ment in guarded way.
Hendricks excused himself to the
general and went to Miss Endicott's
bedside, where, after turning out the
negress, the two men sat down. The
doctor then proceeded as before, and
when the girls eyes were fixed upon
vacancy, he said: Tell me what you
see."
'Yes, I will tell you," she replied,
as if in some terror of the doctor.
"Let me be sure. I see a woman.
know her. She is standing in the cur
tains at the window-she-yes she has
the curtain pulled about her-she is
"Looll well. What is she listen.
ing to?"
II cannot tell. Yes-some one Is
walking on the balcony-the window
is open-itis Miss Laport and young
man. They sit down On bench near
the window
ITO BE Continued
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

into vacancy. Her mouth twitched a
the corners. Her face was rigid.
'Do you see Mrs. Hendricks?" the
doctor asked.
An audible murmur came from the
girl. She leaned slightly forward
ooh, there are SO many men," she said
in plaintive monotone.
''What are they doing?"
''They are soldiers. They are run.
ming in all directions"
Eyes, yes" said the doctor. ''Do you
see any women?"
"Now-they are gone out of the air
it is dark and light. Yes, they come
together. All, it is the fatal place.
There is the rail around it. The ground
shakes. What is that awful throb? 1t
is not pleasant here. choke. The
light hurts my eyes, but it is dark
''Do you not see a woman?" asked
the doctor. 'sLool1 well. There is a
woman-you must see her."
$50 many men," said the girl. per
haps they will look for my father.
There is the sound of the train-tkere
are more men coming" Her face as
sumed a painful immobility. She
gasped, threw up her arms, uttered a
shrek and fell forward. The doctor,
who sprang to catch her, found both
her hands over her ears and her arms
were rigid. One of her hands still
clasped the hair and he could not ex-
tricate it from her fingers
10y. 70 N ho-,r ho xx,orI-oJ -x,:4l,
restoratives over her. Hendricks
walked up and down in the arena and
waited.
At last the doctor appeared. ''Tve
got her around" he said; ''but it's the
most extraordinary thing ever heard
of. She IS suffering from shock"
What do you make of her talls2"
asked Hendricks, somewhat inpatient
ly.
"My dear SIR" said the doctor, ct
don't know what to make of it. But
am bound to tell you that these ex-
traordinary creatures not only have
clear sight but at times prescaence. 1t
may be that she saw and described
something that has not yet taken
place. The great Zchokke often did
it in very much the same way
'That may be very interesting to
SCIENCE" replied Hendricks; "but
what we want described is the thing
that is happening at present; that
ought to be much easier matter. The
hair trick did not work.
There is no infallibility about it,
said the doctor. sit may work four
times and fail on the fifth"
Then by all means make the other
four experiments Immediately"
Impossible. l wouldn't guarantee
her life if she doesn't recover from
the shock. She acts like a creature
who has been in terrible explosion. /"
Finding that there was no moving
the doctor from this decision Hen
bricks, with his usual tact, Immediate
~ turned his mind to other matters.
Close confinement underground was
telling upon all the inmates and even
upon Hendricks himself. He noticed
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

| It was the same hour at which Mrs
Hendricks and Calicot had riddel
away the day before when word CAM
from the doctor.
"Miss Endicott has disappeared, hi
| said. ''There has been search mad'
for her and the men report that al
armed force must have been in thu
woods last night, as they have discov
cred the fresh marks of horses hoofs
Two of the marshal's men have beer
sent south on the search, but believt
that is a blind"
"What does Mrs. Hendricks say
about it?''
"She has not expressed an opinion tt
me. If the girl has been abducted, she
will disclose everything"
care you sure of that?"
positively. She is clairvoyant.
believe Calicot has got her safely II
charge of experts. She is the only per
son who can describe your hidden oper
alton without being with you.''
"Then we should not have permitted
her to escape"
Certainly not. I wouldn't give q
farthing for any of your schemes if she
is in their hands. She says her father
was murdered by the captain and she
can describe the captain in the act.
Don't it occur to you from what is go.
ing on that there must be treachery
somewhere?
''It looks like it. To circumvent it,
you must come down Immediately"
''But Mrs. Hendricks will know
where am and may take advantage of
my absence
Nevertheless, come down at once"
every good"
The moment the doctor arrived at
the bottom of the shaft, Hendricks
said: II have got Miss Endicott here.
You might have guessed it. If she can
be of service to the government, she
can be of service TO us. Can you put
her en- rapport with Mrs. Hendricks?''
''Have you got any of Mrs. Hendricks
hair?"
Eyes, there is q packet of it. The
hair was cut off when she wore the
light wig"
After explanations from Hendricks
of the abduction which elected I'M
bounded admiration from the doctor,
they proceeded to the rooms that had
been set apart for Miss Endicott.
Hendricks, it should be stated, had
provided his retreat with several ne
gro servants. They had their own
quarters and several Of them were
women, one of whom had been as
signed to take care of Miss Endicott.
They found the young woman sitting,
in chair in normal condition and
indignant.
'sYou have made me prisoner again
in this place." she said, "and it will
kill me-"
my dear young lady," said the doc
tor, ''you are not prisoner. In few
days you will be restored to your
friends, if you have any"
81 must look fer my father" she
said. HE is the only friend have"
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
TIE CURTAIN.
BEFORE.

BEFORE.
4 thrill Of rapturous applause,
From every row ascending
The actor gives gracious pause
To those before low bending.
Admired of all the ladies rare
What compliments they utteri
How many hearts amid tho fair
Are now set In flutter?
The play goes on, the curtain falls
Upon the act of splendor;
Each heart emotional recalls
It's incidents so tender.
Oh, sweet tho glamour OF the scene,
With nothing coarse to break 1t!
Imagination rules serene.
And fancy's what we make it.
BEHIND.
The leading lady, just deceased,
Has got u fit of laughter;
The leading man, from toll released,
A sandwich has sent after.
The pasteboard rocks are put aside,
The lovely sylphs are yawning;
The dancing girls in plain clothes hidN
No beaux aroung them fawning.
The funny men are scowling now,
And he who gold dust scattered
Upon the scene with happy brow
Looks doleful now and shattered
And so II is throughout the days
OF this our life uncertain:
To view it truly, you must gaze
On both sides of the curtain.
Mark Meredith, in N. Y. Clipper.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
Not Necessary.

Clerlk-I can't live on forty dollars
per month.
Employer never insisted on youS
living.-Hallo.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
Presence of Mind.

Angelina-Heavens! what an escaped
My heart went down into my boots.
Edwin-Thas must have been tight
squeeze. - Harpcr's Bazaar.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
probably on the balcony. We have got

probably on the balcony. We have got
TO wait"
This was the hardest part of all. One
whole hour passed, and the captain
swore that four had passed, but
Hendricks repeated injunction was:
"Have patience and keep silent"
It ,nust have been three o'clock
when, in a moment of silence,
all three of them heard a twig
snap, and Hendricks and Fenning put
hands en- their revolvers. The next
Instant the green leaves were parted
| by pair of white hands, and an equal
/ ~ white face looked suddenly in upon
them, and its eyes rested upon the cap
| tain with look of dreamy hopeless
ness and terror
.'Miss Endicott," exclaimed Fenning,
between his teeth.
Hendricks with motion babe him be
silent.
The girl stepped into the center of
the little space, her eyes still fixed on
the captain.
"What have you done with him?"
she said.
You are to go to him." said Hen
bricks. "There is your horse. Get upon
it."
eyes," she said. ST must CO."
''Get upon the horse" repeated Hen
drick, imperatively, and he took her
hand.
She obeyed him passively. "Quicls,
now" he said to Fenning, ''we must,
get away"
What would you do?" asked Fen
ming.
81 would conceal our retreat" an
swered Hendricks, in a hoarse whisper.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

CHAPTER XII
It was nearly nine o'clock at night
when they got back to the Bayou
and difficult one, but the rescue was
accomplished. The girl was tenderly
cared for, and the next morning Hen
bricks said: sour knowledge now, I
hope, of what is going on in the world
is not entirely cut off,
Fenning confessed that he did not
understand.
81 will show you, replied Hendricks,
"but first we must hear from above"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-10-04
ii, 9ipalfsusr paren fat niche!

0i. 9irpatieusr Warcn fat nieOers
Qebrount.
IN tiefcm Shlummer tuQeu Die
S,Gqer ne6en osn ipGrIth fortgtim-
rrcuoen i~feuern, Officiere. llntsroffi-
cisrc uro WtannIhuFten ourheindn=
Ter. Rur Die QoIten Dor ben N Ype
rumioen 3uIdmmeuqeiebten 8slpetrer
fhrjttsu GdrQIdm duT uno n6, bic
@UhIe i'm Nrm, uufmerfium in Die
ounfle. ncbliQe Spdtiommerndht bin
ausIpI6euo. WnItren1enoe WdrIhs
hdtten Die Sruppen hinter itt. Die
blutiQcn Shluhtsn UNI U}eB plrsg
QcihIaQcn, Der 6eino inter Die Raz
nonen Der 6eitunq 3uriitgepotfen,
luo or 0urh Die Nrmee oe8 Brin3en
Trieorih Start BON PreuBen ftitge=
hlltcn luuroc. Die bejoen 1uosrn
Nrmeeu inter ben &ronprin3en BON
Qreufen uno bon SdbIen isBtsn ben
WorIh uuT Ghalons fort. Ou fam
plobljh oer 8efebl, ri. WdrIhrjh
tuna 3u duoern; it1.t nah YDeiten
Qjnq 6 ieBt in GitmdrIhen ndh Yorz
BEN. man ndberte iih INNER mebr Der
MAS uno otr b~el9Iid}en STen8e.
uuo mo6l mdnder Solodt frdgte iih
erIt1urt. lues6dI6 man ben WorIh
auF PARIS nifi FortieBe. Nber ods
0trtrlutn in Die Nrmeelsitunq plt
AT TART, ais oaB man an Der Rid
ti9feit DIR bcIoblersu WtuBrslsln &c
3~tpeiFelt bate. On ten Iebten 2uQer
luaren aud uieoer beitimmtsrs RAD
ritten POM 7sinoe e~inQcIaufe1; man
bate bic 0rmce oes WuTItl1s Ylac
Wldhou nor iih. uuo ieoer i'm bent
Tfen 0eeys fii6lte, o1b cine droBe
GntTdeiounq beoortaHo, Grih0pfeuoe
8t!ollimdrIfe folgtsn uno am Qbsno
Res 81. Nu1uIt llQsytsn Die SrIppta
auf ZEN 9la60beu fuoIih Der Ydls.
Der betgi'htu @yen3e uno Der 6eItrn9
Seodu gegtrti6sr.
9ns ,Sdderbdtli1or. Bel Dem IreI
ron Simmsrn Itdno, mar Der Ip1nts
oayoe Tsines Gorps sugstbejIt. Seut,
ater braudtt tS ttiHs 9oypofeu aus
,uI.ensr. elm ,SrFirterisbdtdifloH bate
e cbgtIbF, 10 oaB F6 Die Jds;r nsI
RuDe hinlebsn tonRten. sic lhIie'
fen rem fsiteu Shilf osr ooui1tu CT
ifoeiuag.
gtur on eiuem iSeuer mar Elm Diff
citt nod rpat. mari : 3sit 81 3eit
tvotents 9}s,iia IMP 6ol3 in Dit
Sllmnsn uuo blidtt 0.cdutencca IN
cje !ooeraae 0lutb. Rsbta itHI
Ftl.eF Gin aucertr iurlsr 0Ifjciet
Turh 3uF1n fieB ibn Ter OI1eaof
nit .eiasn 0ol3'teit dH biz Sbu!isi
elb er e,Ypattt.
Get,tjhen Sic mif. Sarraun.
fd1:s f6 ersIhuloiaeno Ger pateros
Cfficitr. 2sgt1 Sje fh nur fpieesr
Nicer. 9;s gum W0yaeH kabsR mir
rc6 eiuiss Siuuesn 3sjt.
Der i'm Shlaf aeft0rte iunle DIE
titr rit5 iib Die Iueeu. redts 10 ano
ridltis Fh empor.
SD bah, ausseItllftn. 6err BON
Simmern. s~ntssgutte e.. 5euf.l, 1T
eas tuhIl Gott lei TaRt. eab tas
5eaer upd 10 heq trtHut. Sa ianH
man iih bob .pdrmeH.
CT ridte ndber an ods Gsntr
beran.
Saben Sit eeRu niht s,IrhIufsn,
6srr bon SimmerR2 frdate bar suHi
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-10-04
etafaIIss

- BrausH fIneeR pii sbsr een
Wufb, S4rpeTes ~ Ieioen, als ben,
siasn u~amceernen out sn tToesn.
@ etb6It oft sbsn 70 oieI Ruth
eosu. oeE Tcoe ~ Fofeen ats iRr ~
tTcsen.
- @ aitbt 5rouen. bic ihreR Rcur
IRbsH - aus 0ifeIfeit.
- lie Qiebt III meiR sin luhiser
Tosfsnhon. NoA eem Gtanoesdmt
iclst bic 9smostirune Hno Osr -
RatgniaHTsr.
- uHaIhf mo4t eruks GseIea ned
Grtbcr, iIstiie ned iIeiner.
- IRAN mus f9 mad oey led,
Eredsnl Sshr pokr; abr e nub ned
tsieHefTs bcteut peTeen, sob biz ciaene
3t6t asnisiit II.
- QaFee in Gin Gift, be6ourten hlt
aersts. Run perfehe ih aud. trarHna
bic 3unssn esr QcHafSUtiferz 10 Gii'
tio hno.
- 9h 6SUaSt ID be etaris Sss
Greuen-
- 9ie Art, wie Der RsuG4 I'D IN
ben eisbt aiebt, in Der Hntraali3ff
@xrthmefer fur Itine Hsurttkilnng.
gieie 6rauen berlehsH mn oanr
ansu5itben. rDeHu fe ni4t bel en5iebsn