davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-05-14
$50 To Insure a Living Colt.
Sired by Black Squirrel 5S.

! dana Lucille. zee. ......by StonewaH Jackson Jr
dam Jessie ............by Black Donald.
dam ,.................by Imp. Buzzard (thor)
Black Donald by Diamond Denmark 6s, dam by
Cockspur, .Stonewall jackson, Jr- by Stone
wall jackson ", he by Washington Dem
mark, 81.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-05-14
A Wonder Worker.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, young man
of Burlington, Ohio, states that he has
been under the care of two prominent
&physiciahs, and used their treatment
until he was not able to get around.
They pronounced his case to be con-
sumption and incurable. He was per-
suaded to try DR.. Kings Now Discov-
cry for consumption, coughs and colds
and at that time was not able to walk
! cross the street without resting. He
pad, before he had used half of a
.Sgar bottle, that he was much better
Y continued to use 1t and is to-day
en&AIing good health. If you have
cbro2t, lung or chest trouble try 1t.
We guarantee satisfaction. Trialbot-
" free at w. s. LIoyds drugstore.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-05-14
THE ADVOCATE.
uses Of Various Woods.

The shell bark hickory provides
caskets, whip handles and the back
bows of Windsor chairs. The pig-nu'
hickory is preferred toany other for
axle trees and AK handles. The sugar
k-naple is used by wheelrighis for axle
trees and spokes, and for lining the
runners of common sleds. Dogwood
is used for the handles of light tools,
such as mallets, small vises, etc. In
no country it sometimes furnishes
narrow teeth to the .smerlcan FARMER,
also lining for the runners Of sleds.
1.-THE mountain laurel is selected for
D the handles of light tools,small screws.
boxes, etc. 1t most resembles box
wood, and is most proper to supply its
place. Bowls and trays are made OF
ro1 birch, and when the saplings of
hickory and white oak are not to be
found, hoops, particularlyEthose OF rice
casks. are made of the young stocks
and branches not exceeding one inch
! In diameter. Its twigs are exclusive
ly chosen for the brooms with viii h
the streets and country yards are
swept. The twigs Of other species OF
both, being less supple and more brit
tie, are not proper for the use. Shoe
lasts are made from birch. but they
are less esteemed than those of beech.
Immense quantities of wooden shoes
re made in France from the wood Of
: kthe European alder, which are season.
Nj by fire before they are sold. The
hood of the locust Is substituted for
turner's In many species of light
! york such as salt cellars, sngar bowls,
candlesticks, spoons and forks for sal
ads, boxes and many other trihing OBJ
iects, which are carefully wrought in
TO pleasant shapes and sold at low
prices. The olive is used to form
lights ornamental articles, such as
dressing tables, tobacco boxes, etc.
The wood of the roots, which is more
agreeably marbled, is preferred, and
Sor inlaying it is invaluable. OF per-
simmon turner's make large screws
turner's mallets Also shoe
& Makers lasts are made of it equal to
Beech, and for the shafts of carriages
it has been found preferable to ash
and every species of wood except
Lakewood. The common European
elm is used for the carriages of can
non and tor the gunwhale, blocks, etc.,
ii ships, II is everywhere preferred
- 10y wheeiwrights for the naves aud
fslloes of wheels and other objects,
White cedar serves many subsidiary
purposes. From it are fabricated
pals, washtubs and churns of differ
ent forms. The ware is cheap, light
and neatly made, and instead of be-
coming dull, like that of other woods
~. grows whittier and smoother by use
(. The hoops are made of young cedar
stripped of the bark and split in two
Parts The wood also supplies good
charcoal. The red cedar furnishes
slaves, cigar boxes, stop-cocks, stakes
and is also used for coflins.-Carpen,
ter and Builder, Ems land.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-05-14
QANNESS,
Sired by Caliban sire Of c. f. Clay AIS, Cyclone
$3.50, Cubit 227 and others, will serve mares at
1913 To Insure a Living Colt.

LIST Dam Mamie EtticoAt dam of Brown SILK
242]a, by BellwOod, sire of Ryswood 2.16, w
Van 2.2412.
I'd Dam Soprano, dam of C. +. Clay 2.1s, Emin-
ence 3.lS34, Strathbridge 2.2S1&, by Strath-
more, sire of Al in $50. grandsire Of william
-. Penn, 2-year-old AIS, grandsire of Sidney
sire of Frou Frou and Fausta, yearling re.
cord holders. 80 .
Sd Dam Abbcss dam of Stenway 2:25s4, solt
2:2SA and Vivette, dam of Stoner Boy 2;2619
by Albion sire of Vanity Fair 2;241I, anC
dam of Fayorite 2125 IA, etc. 4th dam by
Marshall Ney; 9Th dam by Bertrand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-05-14

Peasant Hubbard, of Knox county,
was killed by his son while they were
hunting.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-05-14
KossinQtOn.
Sired by Washington, famous saddle stallio
will serve mares at
$40 to Insure a Living Colt.

LIST dam Beauty; End dam Blue Jeans.
Rossington il a beautiful three year old, sound
and fine saddle horse.
These stations will make the season of 1895 IN
charge of Ed Brown, on the George w. Case
place, "a miles from Mt. Sterling, on the old
Towards Mill dirtroad. Money due when colt
comes. A lien retained on colt for service money
Apply to
ED w. BROWN,
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-05-14
HE YOUNG SADDLE STALLION.
Kenkucky King,
~NNO. 928. ~

w ILL make the season of lS05 at my stabl
on the MI Sterling and Winchester pike, six
miles east of Winchester, at .......
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-05-14
KENTUCKY KING

Is 1881 hands high, jet black, foaled 1891. His
style and finish resembling that Of his sire. He
willattract attention in any company. In 1888
as three year-old, he was shewn through the
Blue Grass Circuit eight times; was first four
times and second four times.
Pasturage at s2.Ooper month. All care taken
to prevent accidents on escapes, but not respon-
sibe should any occur. A lien will be retained
on colt to secure service fee.
q. M. CLARK,
WiNCHE TER, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-05-14

No. l will arrive at l.. n n. depot and make
connection with S:45 a. m. tram for Frankfort
and Louisville and all points on L. " n,
Nos. q Sand arrive and depart 5r0m G. \ o
depot, Lexington, and ana from Freigh C.
NOT az Netherland,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
ST. LOUIS TRIAL TRIP.
Latest Addition to the Commercial
Marine of the United States.

New York, May 29.-The St Louis,
the new steamship of the International
Navigation company line, completed
her trial trip at sea at 4:30 p. M, at
which time she was made fast to her
pier at the foot of Vrey street, North
river. Coming up the bay the st.
Louis was the recipient of a splendid
ovation, due to a craft of her imposing
appearance and magnificent proper
lions. Everything afioaU saluted the
new comrade as she passed in. Steam
whistles shrieked a welcome; ensigns
were dipped, and flags were waved in
honor of this latest addition to the
commercial marine of the United
States. Her builders, the Cramps, ex-
press entire satisfaction at the result
of the trial. Only twice during the
trip did any part Of her machinery
become heated, and that was the worst
there was no attempt to force the
speed for any considerable length Of
time.
1t had been promised that the St.
Louis should develop a speed of q
knots. Thas was not fully realized
during the trip. For thirty minutes
yesterday afternoon the great ship
was propelled unrOuSn the water at the
rate of 20 knots an hour, and in order
to do that 1T was found necessary to
force the draft. The coal in the bunk
ers is blamed for most of the difficulty
in that regard. The steam pressure
was at no time about $50 pounds, while
to produce the stipulated speed 200
pounds may be required. When the
fastest time of the trip was being
made the engines were making so rev.
olutions ito the minute, 50 to 100 revo-
buttons being required to bring the
speed up to 81 knots.
With some slight alterations in the
furnaces and with a more careful Sc
lection of coal it is represented that
the st. Louis will on her transatlantic
voyage, which begins June 3, develop
a well sustained speed Of q knots.
Prominent citizens of ST. Louis, IN
recognition of the honor shown their
city in the selection of a name for the
great marine liner of American build,
have presented the company with a
handsome library, ten ornamental
glass windows for the first cabin IL
brary-room and a full set Of cut glass
for the steamer. The presentation was
made when the steamer locked this
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
DECORATION DAY.
written for The Herald.

CWritten for The Herald.)
Heap up the flowers around the dead,
The brave who have passed away,
Nor let a doubling word be said,
If they wore the Blue or the Gray.
It's the deeds of the brave we honor to-
day.
Nor care we what land or color were they.
Heap up the flowers around the brave,
The brave who fought for the right,
But pass not by a soldiers grave
II the hero died in the fight
If there's only one flower to honor the
And the Gray lies beside him. split it in
two.
Heap up the flowers around the dead,
The poor who have passed away,
The workmen who struggled for bread,
For none were more brave than they
The braveSt fall in the battle OF life.
Heap up the flowers around the dead,
Nor pass one lone hero by;
Some day we will sleep with the dead
And our friends will say with a sigh:
He was not d. hero in war or danger,
But he laid flowers on the grave of the
stranger"
Today we will honor the dead.
The brave that are now lying low;
Nor will we forget death has wed
The hearts that were foes years ago;
But pile up the flowers on every low
mound,
Where the ashes of a hero is found.
Tooele City. JAMES DUNN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30

New York, May 2s.-The English
statistician. Michael G. Mulhall, pub
fishes in the June number of the North
American Review. just issued, an
article on 1.-THE Power and Wealth Of
the United States"
Mr. Mulhalrs conclusion is that "if
we take a survey Of mankind in
ancient or modern times as regards
the physical. mechanical and intellec-
tual force Of nations, we find nothing
to compare with the United States in
this present year of 1895, and that the
United States possesses by far the
greatest productive power in the
world. He asserts that the absolute
effective force of the American people
is now more than three times what 1t
was in 1860, and that the United
States possesses almost as much
energy as Great Britain, Germany and
France collectively and a ratio falling
to each American is more than what
two Englishmen or Germans have at
their disposal" He points out by
careful comparison between the con-
ditions in these different countries that
an ordinary farm hand in the United
States raises as much grain as three
in England, four in France, five in
Germany or six in Austria. One man
in America can produce as much -four
as will feed $50, whereas in Europe one
man feeds only thirty persons. Mr..
Mulhall calls special attention to the
fact that the intellectual power Of the
great republic is in harmony with the
Industrial and mechanical, 81 per cent
of the total population over ten years
Of age being able to read and write.
ut may be fearlessly asserted" said
he, that in the history Of the human
race no nation ever before possessed
IL 5000 instructed citizens
The writer sets forth in regard to
the growth of the wealth of the United
States that the average annual incre-
ment from 1921 to 1890 was 1901, 900, 900,
which sum is S1,0O0,000 over the total
wealth of Great Britain. In classify
ing the whole wealth of the union
under the heads of urban and rural
he finds that rural agricultural wealth
has only quadrupled in forty years,
while urban wealth has multiplied six
teen fold. In an important series of
figures it is shown that the rise in
wealth and the increase in wages came
almost hand in hand" IN dealing
with the development of farm values.
Mr.. Mulhall makes the following state
ment:
eff the United States had no urban
population or industries whatever, the
advance of agricultural interests
would be enough to claim the admira-
ton of mankind, for it has no parallel
in history"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
WEARERS OF THE GRAY.
FLOORING INTO CHICAGO BY THE
THOUSAND
Columbian Liberty Bell Will be
Used in the Exercises at Oak
wood Cemetery Today.

Chicago, May 29.-Chicago is begin
ming to swarm with ex-Confederates
and guests who are come to attend
the dedication ceremonies of the Con-
federate monument tomorrow in Oak
wood cemetery. Yesterday every
train from the south brought one or
more persons of distinction. and more
will come today and tonight.
For today the programme of enter
tainment for the visitors comprises a
visit to McVickers' theatre during the
afternoon and at o'clock a, card re-
ception at the Palmer house, for the
purpose of affording the members of
the citizens committee an opportun
ity to become acquainted with the
distinguished guests, representing
both the north and the south, who
have come to take part in the Me-
mortal Day exercises. At 8 o'clock to-
night the banquet of the citizens
committee is to be given at Kinsley's.
The speakers for tonight are to be:
Lieutenant General John NJ. Scho-
field, Lieutenant General James Long
street, Major General John NJ. Palmer,
General John c. Black, Major Gen
eral Fitzhugh Lee, Judge r. 5. Tut
hill. Lieutenant General Wade Hamp-
ton, Rev. Hiram W. Thomas, Lieu
tenant Stephen D. Lee, Major General
Alfred Orendorff, Lieutenant General
A. p. Stewart, Luther Latin Mills,
Senator John w. Daniel and Major
General H. K. Douglass. Colonel l..
Turner will be POSTMASTER.
An invitation has been extended to
George S. Knapp to have the Column
bfa liberty bell used in the exercises
tomorrow. Mr.. Knapp has consented
to the arrangement and the bell will
be placed on the lake front early to-
morrow morning, and 1t will be rung
as the guests leave the Palmer house
in the morning on their way 10 Oak
wood cemetery. The sounding of the
bell will be the signal for Battery D,
under command 6f Captain EUssell. to
Ere a salute in honor of the day and of
the guests.
A request has been issued to all ex-
Confederate soldiers to meet at the
Randolph street station of the Illinois
Central railroad promptly at o'clock
tomorrow, where a special train to
take them to the cemetery will be in
waiting. Excursion trains into the
city will be run tomorrow by nearly
all of the railroads and passenger
agents are making special arrange
ments to take care of the crowds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
MARQUEE RETURNS.
ter an Absence of Twenty-Seven
Years.

City of Mexico, May 29.-Genera1
Leonardo MARQUEE arrived in the CAPT.
tai after a twenty-seven years resi-
dence abroad under Punishment from
Mexico for taking part in the French
intervention. When Macmillan and
General Miramon and Mexia were shot
at Querstaro in 1867, General Marquee
narrowly escaped a like fate, only saw
ing himself by bribing the porter in
charge of the cemetery of Los Angeles,
in this city, thus being allowed to
secrete himself in a newly made sepul-
chre. His capture being finally fade,
he was not shot as the MeXicans had
intended, but was given Punishment
instead. He is now allowed to return
by the grace of President Diaz, who
has long been urged to grant clemency
by the friends of General Marquee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
Condolences Pour in From All Quar-
tiers.

Condolences Pour in From All Quar-
tiers.
Washington, May pa large number
of messages of coincidence from foreign
governments and their representatives
here were received last evening and this
morning. Some of them, being in the
possession of Assistant Secretary Uhl.
could not be obtained. Following are
those obtainable:
Spanish Legation, Washington, May %.
Hon. E. f. Uhl, Acting Secretary of
There arrived late last night cable
gram from the minister of foreign affairs
for her majesty, the queen regent of
Spain, instructing me to convey to the
people of the United States the sincere re-
greet and coincidence of the government
and people of Spain for the death of the
late secretary, the Hon. w. Q. Gresham.
l will send you an official note, but l do
not delay the expression of the sentiment
OF my country on this sad occasion. Be
lieVe me, very respectfully yours,
''E. DUPUY DE LONE"
Berlin, May 29.-The Imperial German
government requests me to convey its sin
cere sympathy in the loss which the pres
ident and the United States government
have sustained in the death OF Secretary
Gresham. RUNYON."
Minister Guzman, of Nicaragua, says:
nave informed my government of the
death of Secretary Gresham, and am now
in receipt of a cable message from it de-
ploring his DEATH"
The Mexican minister, Senior Romero,
sent a note expressing his deep regret at
the death of Secretary Gresham, whom
he knew when he was pcstmaster-gen-
eral, and secretary of the treasury in
previous administrations. ''In all of
which positions he had shown a love of
justice and had been uniformly, courte-
ous." He added that he knew his gov
eminent would express deep sorrow at
Mr.. GreSham'S death.
Ambassador Patenotre, of France, wrote
that he has informed his government of
the sad event, and has been directed to
express to the federal government his
own government sincere regrets and
coincidence and that he avails himself of
the occasion to offer his personal express
SionS of sorrow at the death of a states
man whose high abilities he and his col
leagues fully appreciated.
The Portuguese, Guatemalan, Argentine,
japanese and Hawaiian representatives
among others were profuse in their ex-
preston of regrets and coincidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
A DOUBLE HORROR.
Jewish Rabbi Suddenly Stricken
with Death and His Wife Be-
comes a RavinG Maniac.

with Death and His Wife Be-
comes a RavinG Maniac.
indianapolis, May 29-Louis Sherezf-
ski, a Jewish rabbi, in charge Of the
Sharah Tefilla. was stricken with
death this afternoon Just after finish
ing his sermon at the synagogue, 1t
being a church holiday.
He became very i'll during the SER
vice, which he managed to finish, and
then started for his home. He fell at
his door and died in a few minutes.
His wife was not at home. but when
she returned neighbor told her the
terrible news. With a. cry she rushed
INTO the house and threw herself upon
he dead body of her husband. In
andearing terms she pleaded to him to
speak to her, tore the clothing from
his body. raised his eyelids and chaffed
his hands. Then ensued a terrible
scene She completely lost her rea-
son and became raving maniac,
broke the chairs, demolished a lot of
furniture and smashed the dishes. All
he women were frightened and ran
rom the house. Men entered, but
.ould do nothing. The situation was
OF changed. at a late hour tonight
md her reason is probably gone for
yer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
THE ENDER TROUBLES.

Omaha, May 2s.-Judge Dundy declared
himself to certain extent on the Fender
Indian troubles when he dismissed Sheriff
John Mullin today in the federal court.
The sheriff of Thurston county was re-
Gently indicted by the grand jury for al
legged interference with Captain Beck S
Indian police on the Winnebago reserva-
ton. He had come down TO surrender
himself, and have his trial at once. Judge
Dundy told him to go home and stay
there until he was sent for: The judge
declared that he did not intend TO sane
ton Interference of federal officers with
state authorities when the latter were do
This, it is believed, means that Dundy
will restrain federal troops from interior
ing if the petition is made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Official Report Will Make About Ten
Thousand Type Written Pages.

Chicago, May 29.-George R. Davis, di-
rector-general of the Worlds Fair, will
complete his official report in about a
week. 1t will consist of from seventeen
to twenty volumes, each volume contain
ing about 500 typewriter pages. 1t is in
duplicate, one copy to be furnished to the
national commission and one to the board
of directors. 1t will contain about 5000
illustrations, unmounted photographs.
Whether the work is published in printed
form will depend upon Congress.
Mr.. Davis has been engaged in the task
since January, 1894. His principal assist
ant was Prof. Peabody, chief of the de-
partment of Liberal Arts, VINO has edited
all the manuscript. Reports from all the
heads of departments are embodied in
the text, which treats of the great enter
prise from its inception to the removal of
the buildings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
FEEDS HIS FRIENDS.
Depew Gives Harmony Dinner in
New York.

Depew Gives n Harmony Dinner in
New York.
New York, May 29.-Chauncey NJ.
Depew gave a harmony dinner at his
residence tonight to a number of
leaders of the Republican party.
Among those present were: Ex-
President Harrison, Governor AIcKin-
ley, Governor Morton. Senator
Thomas Carter, E. H. Butler, of the
Buffalo News; Senator Ell1ins, Mayor
Strong, ex-Senators Warner Miller,
Thomas C. Plat, Frank Hiscock; F.
S. Weatherbee, Cornelius Vanderbilt
General Porter, Commissioner Roose-
welt, D. o. Mills, Northumberland
Saxton, State Senator Joseph Muller
General Samuel Thomas, Congress-
man ]. ]. Belden, Commissioner w
Brookfield, Judge w. V. Robertson,
Cornelius N. Bliss. Hamilton Fish,
Colonel Fred Grant and Hon. w. S.
Campbell.
Early in the evening Mr.. Depew
made this statement: IT'S just a So
speech-rnaking or anything of the
own house.
What could be more natural than
that the friend of the ex-president
6he only living ex-presidenD and the
man who nominated him should give
a dinner in his honor and invite the
Republican leaders he could reach?
The idea first occurred to me last
Friday, and I Immediately started to
carry it out. To those who were In
town the invitations were sent by
hand and mail, and to those out of
town by telegraph. Only one of the
gentlemen invited sent a. refusal, and
that was because of Illness Con-
gresham Thomas B. Reed was in the
Maine woods and could not be
reached.
81 intended to keep the matter Sc
cret, but some Of those who were I'm
vited must have let ii out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
All Been Cancelled.

London. May 29.-An the coming en-
gagements of the staff of the United
States embassy, including the state ball,
have been cancelled on account of the
death of Secretary Gresham. No member
of the embassy was present at the Derby
today.
A representative of the Associated Press
questioned the United States ambassa-
dor, Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, in regard
to the statements from Washington that
he would probably succeed Gresham as
secretary of state. Mr.. Bayard said:
These are mere speculationS, and I
cannot discuss them"
Mr.. Bayard was then asked to send
through the Associated Press a message
to the American people upon the death
of Mr.. Gresham, and he said the follow
ing might be transmitted:
American history is rich in heroism,
and no son of America ever deserved the
epithet heroic more perfectly than Wal
ter Q. Gresham, for his courage was as
unselfsh as his honor was stainless"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
GAGE As REFEREE.

Chicago, May 29.-Hon. Roswell C. Horr
today asked Lyman ]. Gage. president Of
the First National bank, to act as his ref
cree during the debate between him and
w. H. Harvey, author of COIN
Mr.. Gage has accepted, and the Union
League club has rendered it's rooms. The
debate will probably last ten days. Stem
ographic notes of the entire debate will
be taken and given 10 the press for pub
LEGATION. The date has not been decided
upon. Howard S. Taylor, Harvey's ref
cree, will meet Mr.. Gage tomorrow, and
decide upon the preliminarieS.