davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-25
PlanO Guarantee.

nigh reputation of the
Piano is a guarantee of its
~ yet we wish every pur-
% be entirely satisfied.
Fad it on trial, no matter
Fyou live.-even to WASH
Or Montana. If not
send it back. We pay
heights. No advance
Or deposit of any kind is
go from you. The Wing
Snoted by musicians tor
a'derfully pure mellow tone,
aect action" and endur-
t.stness, in spite of wear
ame. Though a brilliant
instrument, the price
p,lslngly moderate. You
aderstand this better--and
'and all pianos better--by
Eyoar book OF information.
a.e, but please write for it.
.aKe an old instrument in
n. and arrange payments
any reasonable conven.
!. We are easy to deal with.
write us what you have in
RVAN az N "
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-25

no ance with that imperative voice, {
tainly feel 1t to be wrong. So CONF
mise, and I am never able to make g
Ia that either Of those voices is salts
ry with me. am not even satisfied "
ry myself, but am better satisfied thai
NJ I gave nothing. That was the sell
'-----~ -. S--sj:..~. ~ ~;
Cedar Logs Wanted.
One million feet Of cedar logs wanted,
to be delivered at the Kroenert single
mill, Aberdeen, Wash. Call on or ad-
dress LEWIS Bros,
Aberdeen or Markham, Wash.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23
Wade's MIL.

H. c. Domigan is on the sick list.
Tobacco is doing well, but tits very
uneven.
Mrs. Sam Mcdonald is visiting the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23
--1zGEz~ --1@x7sxn- ~<AsHz9n. ---@xD1-

rhetoric. Says he: DO you know
the reason our convention was so har,
monious? Ifyou don't l can tell you
We all wore Bradley collars, and no
man dared to open his mouth with,
out first finding out what Bradley
wanted him to say"
You can't tell me that all the Repub
licans in tue State think the same way
about anything.
No, sir, we were not allowed t.
think. We simply 'Bradlied.' an
going TO vote the Democratic tiske
from top to- bottom"
Said third dissatisfied Republi
can; II am off. / have been a work
er in the ranks for years, but when IN,
party gets to cheating its leading likt
Burns and Huffout of nominations,
propose to 90 iuto the Democratic paw
ty where every man is treated hon
estly." ..
We might continue this at length
but will not.-CarfsIe Mercury.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23
Killed Instantly.

Noah Garrett, aged %, was return.
ing on Sunday about l p. m. iron
Olympia to his fathers house nea,
Preston, and when on the road neal
the Ore Banks he was struck by light.
ming, and together with the horse h
was riding, was instantly killed
The lightning struck him on the sid
of the head running down the body
the saddle and tearing a hole in il
entered the body of the hoae.
Some parties in house near tn.
road some distance back saw him rid
ing rapidly to escape the storm. Whe,
the rain had ceased he was found "
ing dead where he had fallen from
the effects of the bolt, The yoult
man was son of Henry Garrett AM
was unmarried.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23
DISSATISFIED REPUBLICANS.
Green Keller Makes a Center
Short at Certain Republi
can Editors,

The Republican papers have been SO
industrious hunting up dissatisfied
Democrats On their minds) that we
have interviewed a few dissatisfied
Republicans (in our mind).
Meeting leading Republican who
has long been high in the councils of
his party, we asked him what was the
outlook.
He replied that he was sick al
heart, and that he looked for the
Democrats to carry he State by So
900 majority.
"Why," said he, "do you know that
w. o. Brady was known to be one of
the meanest Democrats in his day, and
he has really promised to pardon Dick
Tate if he is elected Governor ?"
When asked what reason Bradley
had for pardoning Tate, our disgrun-
tied friend said with disgust: "Why,
Tate is Bradiey's mascot. In fact,
without Tate there would be no Brad
ley, and the would-be Governor knows
what a Godsend Tate has been to
him, and he does no; intend to be I'M
grateful"
Then says he, Bradley wears a
broad brimmed SLOUGH hat with a
leather band, aud no man can be any
thing and look like a rakish Texas
ranger. Oh! I am disguised with the
whole thing, and I am only one
among many"
Meeting another leader who attend
ed the Republican convention at
last month he poured forth
the troubles Of his soul in emphasized
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23

family ofJames Nicholas at Clinton
vile.
Miss Ida Hardmanis visiting friends
at Moorefeld,
Sam Turley, of Centerville, was here
several days last week.
A number of young people from
here spent Friday at Pilot Knob.
Mrs margarine Winn, of Lexing-
ton, is visiting the family of Mr.. f d.
Taul,
Mr. and Mrs E Bruton, of Mt. Ster-
ling, visited E. A, Golf several days
last week.
Miss Ella Priest, of Sideview, aud
Willie Scott, OF Nj. Sterling, were
here Tuesday
Mrs. Polly Turley, Of Winchester,
visited her son, Jerry, at this place
the past week.
Mrs. E. s, Priest, of Indiana, is Wis
iiing her mother, Mrs, Sam Melon
aid, at this place.
Miss Sallie Rogers, of North Mid
dletown, visited relatives here We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Miss Jennie Turner, vivacious
maiden, of Mt. Sterling, is visiting the
family of M. B. Hadden,
Miss Maggie Branch, who had been
visiting the family of 'Sqnire ID. P,
Hardman, renrned to her home at
Moorefield to-day.
Col. G. w. Fowler, principal of the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23

Now examine the record Of every
Southern State that has come unde'
The ban of Republican rule since the
war and compare its debt with the in.
ignifcant debt of Kentucky.
alabama $52,76l, GIT, reduced sine,
lnder Democratic rule to $l2,4I3, 100
Arkansas SIS, 39S,OOO reduced un
Ter Democratic rule to S,771,7S2.
"Florida $l5797, 5S7, reduced unde,
Democratic rule 81, 03l,9l3.
Georgia s42,56O, 500, reduced un
Ter Democratic rule to SIC, AS, 542.
Louisiana $4002l,735, reduced un
Ter Democratic rule to $l6,0SS,5S5.
North Carolina 1887, AGA, reduc
d und@ Democratic rule to $7,703
100.
South Carolina $22,4sO,516, reduce
inder Democratic rule 10 $6943,
jS2.
every one of those enormous dob,
was contracted while the States wen
lnder Republican rule. These figure
tell in unmistakable language the dit
ierence between Democratic and Re
publican domination in the South, am
m comparison every Democrat la Ike
;neky can afford to point with rrid
10 his State and to his party's record
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23
MT STERLING. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, July 28, 1895.
MT STERLING
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS.

Most desirable location for school work in the
city
Finishing and College Preparatory Courses.
Number of boarders limited.
Special advantages in the Languages. Elocu-
ton taught without extra charge.
TERMs--$22s to $275 for boarders; $50 to SIS
for day pupils; Music, $40
Efficient corps of teachers. Small classes
Pupils needing individual attention win re-
ceive it.
For partieu airs address:
MISS HELEN o. CHENAULT, Principal,
50-2m Mt. sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23
FOR EVERY VOTER,
Democrat or Republican.
Facts Which Confront Re-
publican Lies,
And Yet They Want to
Control Kentucky.

The Elizabethtown News has takel
the time to look into the financia
| showing of States under management
of Republicans and of those of the
South which were formerly Republi.
can, but are now under Democratic
rule. Read it. draw the comparison
and consider our empty National
treasury when turned over to the De.
mocracy, and then tell us, pray, can
Republicans be trusted with ouI
affairs
with National politics eliminated
from the race, Democracy is willing
and anxious 20 take up the gauntlet
thrown down by the Republicans tc
discuss State matters. Ii is perhaps
we'll that the Democratic party OF
Kentucky should be called upon to
give full account OF its stewardship
''FOr twenty-eight years it has con-
trOlled affairs in Kentucky, and if il
has mismanaged them it should be
turned out of power. We welcome
the issue. We invite the closest scru-
tiny into the conduct of the State
government. 1t is a record that the
party is proud Of and Que that eau
stand out boldly in the light Of public
discussion.
1T has established and maintained a
system OF public schools that is uno-
qaled in any Of the old slave states, ex-
cept Texas. Under the fostering care
Of the Democratic party the per capita
of each child Of school age has been
increased from so cents to $3.50. II
has given to the negro children equaI
school privileges with the whites
Under its wise arrangement it has
given the children in the Republican
mountain Businesses an equality il
school money with the more favored
region of the bluegrass. The funds
are now sufficient to give five month,
school each year in every district in
The State without a dollar of loca
subscription. 1t has established and
maintained superior system of chart
table institutions, covering the insane
teebe-minded, the blind and the dea
and dumb. To carry on the State
Government proper, tax of only fiji
teen cents Ola the hundred dollars il
required, which in proportion that the
4ssessable wealth bears to the popula
ton is less than in thirty-six of thu
States
at has Indebtedness of only $500,
900 and this can better be appreciated
by a comparison with some of tn,
States under Republican rule:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23
sOvEREIGN's FIRST DUpE.
Alabama Laborer Attempts to En-
force a Foolish Discrimination
Against National Banks.

Birmingham, Ala, July 20-A
workingman who refuses to give his
uame declined to accept fifteen dollars
in National Bank notes in payment OF
bill at the postoffice to-day Assist
ant Postmaster Cruikshank then ten
dered him other money which he ac-
cepted.
The strangers conduct was in obc-
dience to Grand Master Sovereigu's
order to boycott National Bank notes
and has been the first and only effort
here to enforce the boycott, which is
regarded by laboring men generally
as absurd.
Miss Elise G. Bennett, OF Richmond,
KY, will assist Miss Helen Chenault
in her school during the coming scho-
lastic year Miss Bennett has had the
very best of advantages for the past
seven years she has been at Ann
Arbor, at which grand institution she
did the same work as the college men
and took her Pm. b, degree She gave
especial attention to French and Ger
man, which branches of the school
world will be in her charge. The
choice is good one; Miss Benefits
superior native. ability, excellent
education and fine social qualities fit
her peculiarly for the work in hand.
The remains of the murdered ex
Premier of Bulgaria, NJ. Stambuloh,
were buried at Sofia Saturday. The
scenes attendant were among the most
disgraceful in history. Enemies of
the dead statesman caused stampede
during the funeral Grafton and anoth-
er during the procession to the grave,
fight being prevented only by the
opportune arrival of the gendarmes
with drawn swords AT the grave
after many mourners hadsbeen fright
ened away, the remains were deposit
ed amid the boots and bowls of Nj
Stambulof"s enemies.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23
CORRESPONDENCE.
Grassy Lick.


Misses Mary and Annie Evans, OF
Clark, are visiting the family of j. II.
Mason.
Jas. f, Mason will ship on to-mor-
row car load Of sheep and cattle to
Cincinnati
Jas. I Donovan sold VIM. Greene
three fat heifers at So so per hundred
weight $50 pounds.
A orear and Geo. Denton bought
car load Of Cincinnati cattleof differ
ent parties at 2to 81 cts
Mrs A. B. Ferguson and Mrs. j. II
Mason was visiting in Bourbon county
and Winchester last week.
Mr.. Frank Soaper and wife, of Bour-
Bon, were visiting their daughter,
Mrs DR.. A. II. Robbins, last week.
English Anderson has beaten the
record this year on oats. From IL
acres he thrashed 900 bushels, an
average OF rs bushels per acre.
Cliff Bush sold to VIM. Greene five
head of heifers at So 60 aud So 70
weight $50 pounds. Also to r, c.
Robinson four fat steers at So rs pei
hundred weight about 1850
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23

The congregation of the Baptis -
Church, this city, will meet in their
lousdPf worship Wednesday evening
With the view of adopting l.ns and 1
appointing committees in order TO re-
,air and remodel their house Of wor-
hip. Every member is requested to-.
pe present aud give expression On thias
important subject.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23
A Great Germans Prescription

Diseased blood, constipation, an,
kidney, liver and bowel troubles ar,
cured by Karps Glover Root Tea, for
ale bv Thos. Kennedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23

I. N. Rhipps' book, ",fhe Lay of The
Wrath and Other Poems," is now out
aud can be found on sale at W. S.
Lloyd's drag and book store in two or
three days. 1t is a volume of about
235 pages, handsomely printed on q
high grade of Egyptian antique paper
deliberately illustrated and beautifully
bound with gilt embossed back, and
is home production that should be
in every library.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23

The Young Peoples Union Wi
aot remove its headquarters from Dos
ton to Chicago, says the committee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23

Miss BERTHE Dallas has been en-
ployed by the trustees of the Peyton',
Lick school to teach for them thi,
year. The trustees have built and
Furnished new school house and
boast they have the hahdsomesl
county school house in the county and
the prevlest and most efficient teacher
10 conduct their SCHOOL.
The farmers having about flnishe,
harvesting wheat and having rhei-
corn laid by are now in position t
take little rest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23

The prospects of the farmers in our
county for profitable year were new
Ell brighter. True, the wheat crop was
virtual failure, bat Montgomery is
not wheat section, but the grass
is something splendid, and as conse-
quence cattle are doing well. The
hay crop was good, corn never looked
better, and tobacco is coming along al
great rate. An in all the outlook
for our farmers is exceedingly pro-
missing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23

X. I. S., one of the first institutions of
learning in the State, and wife visited
friends here the past week.
Miss Lura Letton, of Millersburg,.a
sister OF Miss Texas LetIon, one of
Kentucky's most beautiful young wo-
men, who has been visiting Miss Mar
ion MADDEN. returned home to-day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-14
MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION.
Provincial Legislature Submits an Argu
ment Justifying Its Course.

Provincial Legislature Submits an Argu.
ment Justifying Its Course.
WINNIPEG, juno lin the Manitoba
legislature Attorney General Sixton gave
notice Of q motion setting forth Mani
TOBIAS reply to the Dominion govern.
ment's demand that separate schools
should again be established in Manitoba.
1t is direct refusal of the demand. The
reply is in the form of a memorial adj
dressed to his excellency the governor
general of Canada in council.
1t first recites the remedial order and
then submits an argument to prove that
the deprivation of the RomanlCatholics in
1890 of the privileges promised them as
an inducement for them to come into the
Dominion was justified by the condition
of the educational interests of the prov.
ince. 1t is urged that if the Romanists
are given separate schools the same priv.
ilege may be demanded by all the other
Christian denominations, and willing
ness is expressed to reimburse the Roman.
lists if any injustice has been done Of a
financial character. Generally the docu-
ment is refusal to comply with the Do.
minion's order.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-14
Illinois Legislative Proceedings.

SPRINGFIELD, June 1.-The senate
passed the Lowenthal bill regulating the
grant Of franchises to gas and street rail.
way companies, ETC., and the Littlcr
revenue bill, which will fail in the house.
The governors veto of the bill prohibiting
the making of cigars by convicts was re-
iected, only Barnes, Campbell of Hamilton,
Craig. Ford, Higbse, Leeper, Mahoney
and Paisley voting in favor Of the Veto
Torrens'Nland title bill was agreed to with
house amendments
The house passed the same bill; also
the general appropriation bill, but re-
fused to pass over the governors veto the
convict-made cigar bill. The bill pro.
hibiting domestic animals running at
large was passed; also those providing re-
lief for INDECENT soldiers and families
aud creating apension fund for disabled
fire insurance patrolmen. The senate re
ferred the house arbitration BILL which
kills it, and passed lumber Of bills of
less impor tance. There was much con.
fusion in the house during the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-14
EFFECT OF cHIcAeo,s CANAL.
According to Mr.. Keep, ON the Carryiu
Capacity OF the Lake Fleet

According to Mr.. Keep, ON the Carrying
Capacity Of the Lake Fleet.
MnwAEkEE, June IA special to The
Wisconsin from Buffalo, N. Y, says:
Secretary Keep. Of the Lake Carriers as
ISOLATION, has submitted to Major E. H.
Ruffner, United States engineer, at the
request Of the latter report on the esti.
mated decrease in the carrying capacity
Of the lake feet under three, six, or nine
inches fall In the mean level of the lakes
by drainage through the Chicago canal.
He figures that a lowering Of the lake
levels by three inches would diminish the
carrying capacity of the lake feet I, 142,
$40 tons and reduce its earnings SSH, IS5
A lowering of six inches would cut tho
capacity 2,:,s4, $40 tons and diminish earn
ings 81, ll2, $40. A lowering Of nine inches
would affect the capacity to the extent of
3.427, ITO tons and wipe out 81, 713, $50 in
earnings. The earnings of lake vessels
are estimated at 80 cents per ton of car
go carried, over and above cost of load.
ing and unloading. Secretary Keep esti.
mates the total carrying capacity of the
lake fleet, figuring on basis Of twenty.
five loads for steamers per season and fif.
teen loads for schooncrs. at SO. OOO. OO0 tons.
The estimate does not inclrde Canadian
vessels.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-14
NEUTRALITY LAWS
Have Very Real Application
to the Cuban Case.
NAY COST UNCLE SAM MUCH CASH.

Case Of the Steam Yacht Childs That Il
Supposed to Have Carried FnIpusters to
the Island May Develop . Sort OF Ala.
bsma AnAir-Depends on an Interpreta.
tion of "Due Diligence"-Curious Fact
Developed in the Hows.ts Trial.
WASHINGTON, June 14-The steamer
George Childs, carrying the filibustering
expedition from Key West, has landed at
Jamaica. Definite Information to this eff.
feet has been received here. It was due
in large measure to the .sailing lof this
expedition last week that the administra.
ton determined ON energetic steps to pre-
vent violation of the neutrality law and
caused President Cleveland to issue his
proclamation. The information from
Jamaica states only that the steamer has
landed but does not add details as to
whether the filibusters are still on
board or were landed ut some point in
Cuba The fact that the information
from Jamaica gives only the arrival Of tho
Childs, without mention OF the filibusters,
leads to the impression in some quarters
that the suspicious directed against her
may prove unfoundei.
May Raise q Grave Question.
If the Childs, as alleged, has carried
from the United States supply of NUM-
tons Of war and armed men to aid the
rebels in Cuba the incident may raise
grave question as to the responsibility of
our government. On the statement of
facts as reported to our officials the case
bears q strong resemblance to the cele-
brated Alabama affair, which cost the
British government many millions Of dol.
lars to settle. In the Childs case the ves-
sci was under the United States flag, and
practically the expedition originated in
this country. 1t was said that our gov
eminent was duly advised of the intended
departure of the Childs expedition, though
whether tho advices were in themselves
sufficient to make up a prima facie case
justifying the arrest of the parties or the
detention of the vessel under the terms of
our law cannot be learned.
Question of "Due Diligance."
By the terms of the treaty of Washing
ton the United States bound Great Brit
ain and itself to the doctrine that a ma
ton Is bound to use due diligence to
prevent the departure of armed expedl-
tons against a friendly nation. This
raises the point whether the United
States can be held to have exercised due
diligence in the matter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-14
HAzEN DIDN'T WANT TO HEAR.
Some Interesting Testimony In the How
gate Trial Is Ruled Out.

Some Interesting Testimony in the How.
gate Trial Is Ruled Out.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The feature of
the trial of Captain Howgate was the at
tempt Of the defense to introduce testi.
mony to show that General Hazen, the
chief Of the secret service bureau, was
cognizant of the whereabouts of Captain
Howgate while the latter was in New
York in 1887 A. H. Bateman, formerly
n New York broker, was called as wit
ness to testify that he had seen Howgate
had notified General Hazen, who had
offered $500 reward for the capture. that
he could tell where Howgate was, and
that Hazsn replied: stop. 1 don't
want to hear it." District Attorney Biz.
ney immediately objected to the admis.
sion of the testimony and it was ruled
out, as were offers to prove by j. f. Jack
son and Somerficld Mclean, of New
York, that Howgate's whereabouts In
New York were well known.