davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-29
@eieQi4aftsorbnuna

unseniisenoen @eie0idaftsorbnune
fiblen, pelde in Der Shat bas, mas
lie leiiten tann, nod lange ni6t aeleiz
5tet bat!"
Wie bipersirenb iibrigens bic Ut
tbetle bon ielbft berporragenben @oz
cial : polititern uber bic 9eeignetlten
Mittel our 8etdmpfung Der Mrbeitsz
loiigteit limb, oupon liefern bic fol-
genoen Sbatia@en ben ausenfdQigl ten
8etpeis.
Wdbrenb Senrp George ben tns g.
belbafte 9eitisgenen B%obenpreiim bic
uQetntge S4ulb an alien locialen
gleno beimibt, madte 6. g. Watez
fielo, als in Noroamerita ber 8oben
nod biQig mar unb GROCER Mangel
an Irbettstrdften berri4te, ben Worz
i9lag, "tein Dffentli9es 2anb mebr
gu perl6enten, ionbern basielbe nur
gu 10 bobsn preilen gu oertaufen, boz
nit bic 4ermeren es ni4t mebr erz
tperben tOnnen unb baber se3tpungen
limb, als Irbeiter it4 gu p%eroinsen."
9ieler 3u1tano lit nun eingetreten,
uno 5par in 10 bobem Grade, baB
niat mebr genllg Na9frase fir an
bus @n9ebot BON Mrbeit porbanben
lit!
Or. &arl .. @aer3er.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-29

Sane, Der l1brenfabritant 2emis Wei0
uno Der Oiamantenbanbler Musuitus
Go9en BON 9olborn.
5rau Cattle puroe beftis 19lud=
aenb tn's @efdngntB auridsehrod1
uno Elm Mr5t gerufen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-29
0eacn 8ur9ihaft cntlanen.

0onbon, 13. Set. 9err uno 5rau
Malter 81. Ga1 tile aus Gan 6rancisz
co, mel&e Dor eintgen Sagen auf bic
8e1@uloigung bes 2abenoiebftdblS bin
perbaftet purben, murben beute benz
poliaeigeri9te in oer marlborough
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-29

"9err Sdul5s, limb Sic bereit, bic
8eleioi9ung segen Grau MiIer, bob
bieielbe i'm @ebeimen benz 2aiter bes
Sruntes fr0bne, 5urid5unebmen?"-
"Satpobl, 9err S9ieosri4ter: Qie
Trau trintt alio ni9t beimli9, lon=
bern unbetmli9."
2anopirtbi4a tli9es.
@roBitdbter: "Die 2eute lasen, boB
neblides Wetter ben pfIon5m iddoli@
it," @utsbeiiber: "Sebr ri@tis!
Mir iinb neuli@ in elmer nebligen
Na4t adt @4eFel &artoffeln seitobz
len morDen."
&ein aQl. .Nun, ipie mar bic
Yortie na4 benz Nbeinfau?" - rM9
boren Sic mir ouf! Wir baben l4le9t
gegefien, au4 14ledt sel9lafen unb
|4le4tes Wetter sebabt, bas mar elm
ridtiger - Reinfuu!"
Maliti0s. 9err BON 2uftig:
rWenn i4 MIR piibte, mas i9 meinem
Treuno @dt6er gu leinem morsigen
9eburtstage fir cine ueberrai4une
bereiten lou?" - ~Pumpen sic ibn
einmal ni4t an, bas pirb Jpn sepib
Iberrai9en."
@4e1mi1@eS cd g.
teit t. Sin Mnsetlaster, tpelden bic
@ei4morenen bes Die6itaHls fir
l4ulbig ertldrten, murbe bonn
@@pursert@ts= g rdi ioenten bel Teit>
iebung Der Citrate gefrast, mas CT
ror3iebe, Nrbeitsbaus ober @efGng=
nib? porauf Der elbe 1ofort erpiberte:
r9err Prdiibent, MAIDEN Sic es, mie
penn es fir Sic lelbit mdre!"
Neib. rWas bod iiber Millers
biel S4le4tes gelpro9en piro!" -
"SSa, bic miiHen le9r 9lid1i@ leben!'
@or1i@tis. @obn (beim 3ei=
tungleien CUR Mama): ~@erabe leie
td BON elmer ueberi 9pemmung." Sra
ma :rS4 bite Did, lag benz papa
ni9ts babon, CT betommt ionit glei9
tpteber Sur IT,"
@@mei@el9oft. @pmnaliz
umsbirettor (aus benz urlaub betmz
te6renb, gum S4uloiener): "Nun,
9ornung, mie tits gegangen IN mel
ner Mbpe1 enbeit?" - S@uloiener:
r9err Director - befIer mie je!"
Die m E Der t@anbene u NJ
once. Ser feline Rnrl, pel4er
1einer Sante offers unbemertt beim
S4minten 3ugeieben bat, bringt berz
1elben zines Sages einen t3eitun9sz
14nitt nit ben Worten: ~9u, Sante
bas ndre ettpas fir D;a 5arben
gum @elbi tanitri@!"
Bebientenlogit. - 0iener:
rS9 babe jebt einen tomii4en 9errn.
0er Qenirt 1id, mir brett Elm Srintz
celb 3u geben. gr labt es immer in
1einer We ltental 4e 1teden uno ba muB
i6 es mir beim &leioerreint9en Ne
ruusnebmen."
Advancement. 8ater (5u ietz
nem @obn, Der bei einem @4ulter IN
Der 2ebre ilt): "Na, pie gebts? Mad1t
gu BorHlaritte?" Sunge: 30
ia! SEPT barf i& iogar lf)on laden,
tpenn Der anbere 2ebrling cine Shrz
feige triegt!!"
s rflGrung. - Dame: 9err
lieutenant, malin tritt etgentlt4 i'm
Chamber bas 5eritreute @sfeat auf?"
lieutenant: vQuf jeben 5aQ, penn
gnGbiges 6rdulein in Der Ndh!"
Cute Musrebe. ! 5reunb
0um Mutor zines Sraueripieles):
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-29
@umoriitii6eS.

9or benz S9iebsri9ter.
"6err @6ul3e, limb sic bereit, bic
8eleioi9ung segen Trau Muuer, bob
bieielbe i'm @ebeimen benz 2aiter bes
Sruntes fr0bne, 5urud5unebmen?"-
"SSanobl, 9err S4ieosridter: Qie
Trau trintt al1o ni9t beimlid, ion=
bern unbetmlt6,"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-29

2anopirtb14o tli9es 8.
9roB1tdbter: "Dte 2eute lasen, baB
nebli4es Wetter ben pflan5en i9doli9
it," @utsbeIiber: "Sebr ri4tis!
W}ir 1inb neuli@ in elmer nebligen
Na4t o4t @4efel &artoffeln 9eitobz
len iporDen."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-29

&einfaQl. "Nun, pie mar bic
partie na4 benz N%beinfau?" - uM4
b0ren Sic mir ouf! Wir baben {4ledt
gegefsn, ou4 i4le4t geldlafen unb
}4le4tes Wetter gebobt, bas mar elm
rt9tiger - ReinfuQ!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-29

j@ute Mnsrebe. 5reuno
(aum Mutor zines Srauer1 pieles):
vWie fat bas publitum Dein neueites
Gruuer1piel aufgenommen punoe
re6t biel applauoirt?" Nutor: "0as
publitum tonnte por S4lu43en nt4t
applauotren."
unangene9 me % rtung.
uMQe Wetter, bos 1T d6er beut' cine
6ibe - niAt gum Mus6alten!" -
v8rGbli9! Mir 1T babet mstne gan3e
goari9aft gei@mpl5m unb i'd mub
sic bitten, mir 3ebm Mart gu leIben."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-29

Maliti0s. 9err bon 2uftig:
rWenn t4 nur pibte, mas i@ meinem
5reunb @Gtber gu leinem morsisen
8eburtstage fir cine ueberral dung
bereiten Iona" rPumpen sic ibn
tinmal ni4t an, bas pirb ibn gepiB
Iberra16en.".
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-29

Neib. rWas bod ii6er Mi0ers
bel S4le4tes geipro4en ptro!" -
"SSa, bic mii7en 1e9r 9liidli@ leben!'
Arizona republican., 1896-01-15
A PECULIAR CASE.
On Which Rests the Honest Reputa-
 tion of a Colored Man.

A case with peculiar merits was heard yesterday in Justice Johnstones court. It was the hearing of the charge of embezzlement preferred against Geo. Johnson the colored man who runs the Capitol saloon chop house.
 Johnson was arrested at the instance of John Lutgerding, who swears that on the previous evening he with two companions entered the restaurant and had supper. Lutgerding rendered $10 bill in payment thereof and Johnson went to the bar and procured the change and handed Lutgerding back $4 and some odd change. He asked Johnson where the rest of the change was and he replied that he was given S5 bill. Lutgerding and his two companions were firm in their statement that it was $10 bill given to Johnson. The matter was referred to MT. Butler, who made the change, and on looking in the drawer the only bill that it contained was S5 bill and was the one given by Johnson. L1t- gerding, however, was satisfied that he was being cheated and had Johnson arrested. A short while before en- tering the restaurant Lutgerding with his two companions entered bank and presented a $20 check Payment was made by one s10 bill. a S5 bill and the rest in silver Coming out of the bank Lutgerding met Mexican that owed S7 for wood and gave him $2 in silver and, as he thought, the $5 bill, leaving him the $10.
 It is highly possible that Mir. Lut- gerding gave the Mexican the $1O bill instead of the $5 and remained secure in the belief that he gave Johnson the S10 bill.
 Ben Butler and Mike Nugent of Yuma, as we'll as several other prom inent persons, testified to the perfect honesty of Johnson and that they have at times while he was in their employ entrusted large sums of money to his care.
 Justice Johnstone continued the case for a week.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-15
GOVERNOR EVANS PLANS.
How the South Park Road May Be
 Extended to Phoenix.

In yesterdays Republican was pub Gshed an item concerning the organi- zation in Denver of the Denver, Grip pie Creek & Southwestern railroad, the articles of incorporation specify ing a route from Colorado through Phoenix to tide water. One of the in- ing of this city.
 MT. Fleming was yesterday seen by a member of The Republican staff. ''The road" said he, lis not by any means a new one. It's the old Den yer, South Park & Pacific, and has now somewhere about 300 miles of road in operation. It runs from Den yer up into the mountains to the southwest, taking in Leadville and a number of the mining camps.
 Its new incorporation comes about in this wise: Governor Evans is per haps the leader of the men who have done 50 much for Denver in the rail- road way. At least four of the roads into that city he and his associates built, the main one being the Denver Texas &t Gulf. He had a mortgage on the South Park and lately foreclosed it, taking in the line, and now is to run it himself. If he wants to run that road to Phoenix and to the Pacific coast he is just the man to do it and he is in position to build it when he wants to.
 ''As far as any connection with the road is concerned" concluded the To- cal capitalist, q have none in a finan- cial way. Governor Evans is an old friend and business associate and when I last was in Denver he told me of his plans and told me when the re- organization came to pass he would put me on the list of directors"
Arizona republican., 1896-01-15
EQUAL 10 TIFF COMSTOCK The Pierce Mines Near
 Tombstone. Opinion of an Experienced
 AriZOnan.
With Renewed Mining DeVelo pment Bright Times are Near for
 Tombstone.

Tombstone is not dead by any means yesterday observed District Attorney e.. w. Swain of Cochise county. "Of course the old camp is not what it was in the paimg days of 1880 and maybe from mining alone it never again will be, but it's on the up grade now for sure.
 "The main reason for this at pres ent lies in the purchase of the Pearce mines, twenty miles from Tombstone, and tributary to it. The price to be paid for the main claims is something g like $375,OO0, and in my opinion they are worth every cent of the sum. The ledge is exposed for fully mile and the ore is anywhere from thirty feet to 140 in width. I'm not prepared to say what it assays, but do know that it was found by the experts to even exceed the claims of the sellers. There ? has been but little development; none of the shafts, I believe, are deeper than thirty feet. Yet every old Virginia City miner who has seen the claims pronounces them superior to anything known on the Comstock at d like depth. I think that before many months there will be fully a thousand miners at work in and around the Pierce mines and that there will spring up camp of fully 5000 inhabitants.
 t'This is not all that Tombstone is going to rely on, however" said Judge Swain. Mot ten miles from Tomb stone copper ledge is being devel- oped that shows a strong body of ore twenty-seven feet in width, that safely averages eighteen per cent of metal. Anyone familiar with copper mining will appreciate this as a big story, and so it is. But the mine is there, and before long it will be a producer. Of course these successes encourage pros pecting and development and you see I have good reasons for confidence in Tombstone"
Arizona republican., 1896-01-15
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

You can save twenty-four hours when going to Kansas City, Chicago or any point beyond, by using the s. F., P. & P. and A., T. & s. F. railroads. Only one change and that at reason able hour, 5:2O p. m. Splendid road bed, first class equipment. Fred liar vey's unrivaled eating houses and din- ing cars. Interesting and attractive scenery. You will never regret giving us trial. Other information cheer fully furnished by E. w. Gillett, ticket clerk; Ira P. Smith, general agent.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-15
AN APPRECIATIVE PERSON.
Geo. Harris Presents Jailor Boyd With
 Mark of Esteem.

Geo. Harris, the crippled editor of the Jail Journal, will today breathe the exhilerating air of freedom after doing sixty days for petty larceny offense committed at Mesa while under the fumes of Mesa wine. The Journal issued by Harris is a sixteen page af- fair and the writing as well as the illustrations, are the work of a master mind Harris, with touch of humor, enlivened by the illustrations gives the history of the case of each criminal confined in the jail. In the editorial column the embryo editor handles some weighty questions and upholds the Monroe doctrine.
 He devotes a paragraph to thanking the jail officials for the kindness shown him and the other prisoners. He pre-
Arizona republican., 1896-01-15
Water Nights

Water Rights In the Grand canal for sale by
 CLARK CHURCHILL, 37 and 39 South Center street,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by the Valley Abstract company January IA, 1896:
 A. St. John Gaylord and wife to J. H. Bush, part nv cor sec 20, tp n, T 6 e, SSS0.
 Samuel R. Wallace and wife to J. H. Bush, eA of the wA of the ne14, sec 20, tp n, r 6 e, $500.
 A. w. Stakes and wife to Freeman T. Powers, e1a of seA and nwA of sell, sec 31, tp 1 n, e, $325.
 w. J. Murphy and wife to A. Louis Ruhl, neA of swA and WIZ of seA of sw14, sec 23, tp n, r e, s3,OOO.
 Matt W. Reedy and wife to Mary M. Tigler, lots and 4 and e1a of swA sec 31, tip s, w, S550.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-15
SUPREME COURT.
Taet Wheels of Justice Begin to Re
 volye.

The supreme court yesterday heard the following cases:
 In the matter of the petition of o. A. Turney for a writ of habeas corpus, petitioner, vs. the city of Phoenix, in the territory of Arizona, respondent. original writ, argued and submitted.
 Trans Oscar Torren, appellant, vs. the territory of Arizona, respondent; appeal from district court of Pinal county; on motion of the attorney general, Frank Cox was added as counsel for respondent
 J. s. Williams ct al, appellants, vs. Cochise county, appellee; appeal from district court of Cochise county; ar gued and submitted.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-15

There are yet few nice rooms at the Gregory house. East Washington street
Arizona republican., 1896-01-15
TIRED WOMEN

Need to have the action of the kid neys stimulated and the system toned up. Parks Sure Cure is the best rem edy to accomplish this. Many a wo- man finds that she is tired out by work which ought not to tire her at all. She fears that her system is broken down and she is hopeless invalid when few doses of Parks Sure Cure would make her look at life from a different point of view. Don't delay. Every bottle is guaranteed. Sold by c. Eschman & Go.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-15
LOTS OF TALK

About Parks Cough Syrup is what we desire. Every one who tries this remedy says that it has no equal in the Cure of all diseases of the throat and lungs. We know it will cure any cold and do it in the shortest possible time. You don't know this, but you will agree with us if you only try one bottle of Parks Cough Syrup. Sold by c. Eschman & Go.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-15
RECORDERS COURT.
Minor Criminal Matters Strengthened
 Out.

Recorder Jobs had fairly good day yesterday, disposing of five cases.
 The first two were Julius Gotta and Wm. Elding, who had during state of hilarity the previous evening hired a rig and indulged in reckless driving on Washington street until jugged by the marshal. Each was assessed $5.
 Pedro Romondo, who unfortunately caressed the flowing bowl too lovingly,
Arizona republican., 1896-01-15
MORNING, JANUARY 5, sss

paid fine of s4 and was discharged.
 Pat O'Neal paid his third visit to the recorder on the old charge of drunk enness. This time he received a sen- tence of twenty days.
 John Romer, a vagrant, who was arrested for begging on the streets, was sent below for ten days.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-15

sents the Journal to Jailor Boyd for the many kind acts extended. Boyd prizes the gift very highly and has made up a small purse to present the cripple on his release from jail to speed him on his way to the coast, Whfther Harris intends going.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-15

A fine wrought iron range cheap, at the Arizona Commission company, PAP West Washington.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-15
FOR SALE.

Fine lands with water in tracts from ten acres up.
 CLARK CHURCHILL. 37 and 39 South Center street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-13

combines and transportation lines.
Your idea of land in not use, which Is
the primary test, but ownership in
large bodies by landlord class. FL
nally, your ideas of individual liberty
are 40 strongly repressive that men
tremble when they face the future,
knowing that long course of repress-
i've legislation creating unequal con-
ditions, must wipe out the now pow
ertul middle class, which Is the bal
ance wheel of our civilization, and
drive the two extremes of society
the millionaires and anarchists--into
two hostile camps, between which no
white flags can pass and no herald
can proclaim peace. To prevent such
condition of things, it is the duty OF
every citizen to labor INCREASINGLY and
untiringly to bring about an equality
of conditions and wise and humane
administration of law, law which
extends equal rights to all and special
privileges to none kansas City
Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-13
Mr.. Bryrn's Prediction.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 81 have nc
doubt of my election, and l base my
confidence upon the fact that the free
coinage sentiment is growing every
day.
The people are studing the money
question, and the study of it is con.
vincing the people generally that
there can be no permanent prosperity
SO long as the gold standard is main
tanned.
The gold sta ndard makes a dearer
dollar; dearer dollar means falling
prices and failing prices means hard
times. .
The people who profit by hard times
are relatively 80 few in number that
they would amount to nothing at all
bat for the fact that they are aided by
considerable number of people who,
not having studied the money question
emselves, have received instructions
from few financiers.
The number of Republicans who
have declared for free silver outnum-
bers the Democrats who have deserted
the ticket and, while the number OF
silver Ranublicans ia jncrea al mo- ALI the
time, the number of boiling Demo
Gratis is all the time decreasing.
While 1 have no doubt of my cleo.
ton, believe that every advocate OF
tree silver should work from now to
election day to make the majority in
the Electoral College 80 large that nc
party hereafter will ever dare to pro.
pose submission to a foreign financial
policy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-13
THE YOUNG MAN AS A CITIZEN
The Citizen Has No Right to be
Neglectful of the COmmun-
ity's Welfare.


ID treats of "The Young Man rs a Cil-
izen" in his article in the September
Ladies' Home Journal. In defining
the duties of citizenship he says: "A
citizen has no more right to be ne
glectful of the interests of the civic
whole in which he is member han
q parent or child has to be neglected.
of the interests of the domestic whole
in which he is member. There is
the same quality of un-Christian, disre-
gard involved in both cases, and
whether q man lets his State shift for
itself or whether he let's his ia mily ehift
for itself, in the one instance as well
as 10 the other, he is false to his cor
porate duty and is despicable shirk.
"rhe doctrine just enunciated needs
to he preached and pushed. A great
deal of our political misery is due TO
the fact that men. who are fairly faith
full in most of the relations in which
,hsy are placed, do not hesitate, and
are not ashamed to be drDnes and rem
egades in their relation to the town or
nation that they belong to. They
would consider themselves reprobates
were they to allow neighbOr to suff-
er abuse without an attempt at inter-
vention, but would see their entire
city. with all its machinery of gov
eminent 60 to the dogs and the harp
i without one definite effort at res
cue or one distinct thought that such
inaction was wicked and inhuman.
Nothing will correct this evil but the
creation of sentiment so energetic
and peivasive that decent people will
not have the cowardly audacity to ne
glect the primary duties that pertain
to them in their civic capacity. Citi-
zens will attend the primaries, regis
ter and vote when the prevalent
sentiment of attachment to our insti-
buttons is 80 pronounced and compel
ling, that failure to discharge the
functions of citizen will be branded
as contemplate.
Patriotism has come rather gener.
ly to be interpreted as willingness &c
fight and die for ones country ana it,
institutions. That answers very wei
for definition of patriotism during
times of war, but is generally deficien
in that it allows no room for patriot
ism in times of peace. We should
consider that very cheap specimen
of conjugal fidelity which puts mar
upon caring for his wife and devotine
himself to her necessities only on ec
casions when she was threatened by
ruffians. A husbands love has itt
sphere of service at all times and in al
situations. So has patriotism. Shoot
ing our National enemies is only &
small and accidental part of the mat
ter. What our country needs most il
men who will love her and-not die
for her, but live for her while there il
shooting going on"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-13
COURT DIRECTORY.

CIRCUIT COURT
JUDGE JoHB e. COOPER presiding Third Mon
in January and the Second Monday in Ap
and First Monday in september
MONTGOMERY QUARTERLY COURT.
0DGE ED @. O'REAR presiding, Tuesday al
Tor Third Monday in January, April, July
october.
COUNTY COURT.
Third Monday OF each month.
MT. STERLING CITY ooUBT.-CIvIL sRANoH.
'uDdE BEN q; TURNER, presiding, First Sat.
nrday in each month.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-13

Mrs. Chas. A. Myers, 2o1 Hanna st.. Fort
Wayne. Ind, writes Oct. 2. 1894: II suffered
terribly with severe headaches. dizziness,
backache and nervousness, gradually grow
ing worse until my life was despaired of.
and try what We would, found no relief
until commenced using DR.. Miles Nervine.
l have taken Eve bottles and believe am
well woman. and have taken great COM
fort in recommending all Of my friends to
use Nervine. You may publish this letter
IL you wish, and hope It may be the means
of saving some other sick mothers life. as 1t
did NINE"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-13

NEUAsALGIA cured by DR.. Miles PAIN
PILLS "One cent o dose" At all druggists.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-13

Connection made with Il. Il G. G. Railwav
Beattyvllle Junction for Beattyville.
De d. LIVINGSTON, CHAs. SooTT,
wee rreS' uen Man. g. "A.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-13
How Long Will the Massacre b.
Permitted BY the Powers.

The Turkish question still hangs in
allegiance. England is ablaze with
excitement and indignation. The
public press, the clergy, non Off
Gals of every class are loud in their
demands for immediate action by the
British government, with the other
Powers If possible, if not, then Jude
pendently. Mr.. Gladstone has come
out more emphatically than ever in
denunciatiou not only of the Turkish
assassin at Yildez, but of the concert
of the Pc wers which, by its inaciivi-
~, has won the contempt of the civil
lized world independent.
What the British people demand
of their government in regard to the
Turkish atrocities is commenable. If
England is able TO enforce these de-
mands, why postpone action indefi-
nitely, waiting to get consent from
other nations. Independent action
will, in all probability, enlist other
nations to suppress the brutality of
the Turks towards christians, just as
Independent actions Of the United
States in the restoring of bimettalism
will enlist other leading commercial
nations to restore silver. God directs
in the affairs of nations. The wrath
of man will be made to praise him
Let u remember the many thou
sands of christians who for Christ's
sake are being prosecuted unto death.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-13
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
Ii it fails tocure. 25c.
For sale by j. B. Upton. Som