davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-13

Powiesc z czas6w panowania krolowe] Elzblety.
l1TmnQczone 2 angi1skiego)
og99-sA88*s-SSS

derczo Beauville, alboz kazda
zakochana dz;ewczyna, zaraz
koniecznie dusz7 swoje gubi?
w takim razie niebo sta}obv
pustkami niezawodnie.
ME szydz, Reginaldz'e,
rozumiesz znaczenie slow
moich. Pozw6l mi wyznawat
wiare ojc6w meich, te Ware,
kt6rej ustami, ME screen
wyrzek}am sic chwilowo!
-Musia} Gle chyha iaki
pies rekuzant dis nawiedziG
i to w moim domu w moim
w]asnym domu! Nazwij mi
go natychmiast, albo Gle ma
miejscu zabije.
Wszakze gwaltowne lego
uniesienie i grozba ME poru
szyly label. Stala jak g}az
w lego zelaznym reku.
Wien juz. zakrzyknaf.
Niktby lei smia}osci ME mia},
tylko w}asny tw6i brat, ME
zaprzeczysz mi tego, lzabelo.
Trwoga rozlana ma jej
ob1iczu ~najwymowniejsza by{a
mu odpowiedzia.
ME zdradzisz 60? jekne-
Ia bezprzytomnie.
Hrabia cd razu och}ona}.
-Alboz sadzisz, re sic
MIN racze zajmowac? Zanadto
innej mann roboty. Tylko
jedno sobie wymawiam, ably
sic tn juz wiecej ME pokazy-
wal, a mnie W domu podobne
ME czekaly zajscia z toba.
N nigdy! powt6rzy}a
zywo Izabela. Zniose wszyst-
ko nadal cierpliwie, on tn JUL
nigdy ME przyjdzie, poze-
gna}am 60 ma wieki.
- Rozsadnie postapi}as
rzek} z rzekoma obojetnc$ciq
hrabia. Teraz zaS, mia mai
zonko moja, ma twojem
miejscu przywoia}bym twoje
s}uzebne, albowiem co dopiero
minione zaj$cja r6wnie str6j
tw6j. iak urode zmaci}y.
Pos{uchala rady Izabela. a
tymczasem jej ma}zonek wy
szedf, przyspiewuiac z cicha
modna na6wczas plosenke
mi}osna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-13
W Y B 0 R

Najosob!iwszych nGbo&ezsts tpse$ssa
Ksiszka do nabozenstwa z duzeml
literam1 ola ludzl kr6tki wzrok
majacych lub ola os6h starych- v
6licznej oprawie z okucjem
CENA S 1.25
Mo4na te ksiq&ke dostot 10 ksi<-
ea1ss e. UERDO WSKZEGO "
Winona, Mimi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-13
ogoloconej wstapi} izdebki.

6ylo s~przet6w; W iednym
kacie wiazka Stony "a poslanie
s}uzyla, W drugiej sta}y tro-
skliwie zaslonione krosna:
Pred kominkiem, gdzie
wygasafy powell wegle,
klecza}a niewiasta otulona w
p}aszcz, o%krywajscy Gala jej
postat, a nawet Geese twarzy.
Me wstala, ami nawet ME
drgne}a "a 'wejsciem Eliota.
Ten, aczkolwiek ME wysokie-
go wzrosru, ME m6g} STAG W
niziutkiej izdebce; wzia} tedy
stolka i W milczeniu zasiadl
pred kominkiem.
Me masz ola mnie slow
powitania, Mandaleno?
Me odebra} odpowiedzi.
Eliot zakla} straszliwie.
- Chociaz jednak ME
raczysz bye uprzejma, musisz
daG baczenie ma slowa mole,
poniewaz konieczny nam do
ciebie interes, a ME moge
d}ugo zabawit w tel piekiel-
nej dziurze.
Magdalena podnios}a ku
MENU oczy, a opadajacy z ]ej
g}owy kapturek ods}oni}
twarz TAX blada i wyniszczona,
tax zorana cierpieniem, re
nawet zatwardzia}y Eliot Cd
skoczy}.
- jake strasznie chora
bye musisz! Ale, DO tez czemu
sic upierasz i ME cheese
odemnie przyjat z}ota, kt6rego
ci ME poskapie. No, WEI juz
dzisiaj drobna %zapomoge!
I sieguat do kieszeni.
ME, porwata sic Magda-
lena, odzywajac sic pc rag
pierwszy z%}amanym g}osem,
wszakze wiess, IL nigdy zfota
cd ciebie ME przyjme. Lepszy
gl6d, lepssa smier6 sama
nawet.
Eliot nowe rzucil przekleh :
stwo.
= -Umieraj sobie tedy z
gEodu, kiedy CT sic tax podo-
ba. Ale tymczasem mnie
pos}uchaj. S!u3aca cd ksie1ne]
Bertram bedzie u ciebie jutro.
Magdalena spojrzata ku
MENU z zdziwieniem.
-Albo1 sadzi}as, ze ME
WIEN, ktc ciebie nawiedza?
P%rsedemna ME ukryjesz sic
nigdy, szukaibym Gle / znalazt /,
choGby i ma kresach swiata.
-Niech&e / tax bedzie
odparia Magdalena gorzko.
Ale chocia4by mnie i nawie
dzala, COZ W tenn z}ego?
Wszak2e sluzaca protestant :
kiej ksie2nej ME mole bye
przedmiotem twej zemsty?
-Chce tylko, abys sic Cd
nie] wywiedziala O m;ejscu
pobytu pewnego katolickiego
kap}ana, nazwiskiem de Lisle
a powinowatego ksie&nei PAM.
Ia dziewczyna, jake katolicz-
ka, 2 pewnosciq D tenn dok1ad-
ME bedz:e wiedzia}a
ME, odrzekia Magdalena,
tego ME uczynie. Nikomu "a
moja pomoca krzywdy. ME
uczynisz. Me przy}o2e nigdy
r9ki do twej piekielne] robo :
tY.
Eliot poblad} cd wewnetrz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-13

LEI progi. Sala byla przepel
mona; glosne smiechy j roz-
mowy :brzmia}y ma okol,
klatwy i plugawe s}owa
odzywa}y sic zewszad. Prey
ogniu zasiad}o osobne grono,
z}ozone z kilkunastu mezczyzn:
wszyscy zdawali sic nalezet
do ostatnich warstw sp6}e-
czehstwa; ma ich twarzach
pijahstwo i spodlenie wyry}y
niezatarte Shady. Ma krahcach
zas tego odrebnego ko}a, z
pe}na szklenica W reku sic
dzial czlowiek, W kt6rym
znawca ludzkiej natury Cd
razu by} pozna} wiekszego
|jeszcze, DO chytrzejszego mix,
czemnika. Lepiej by} ubrany
cd towarzysz6w, a ma bladej
jego twarzy / W b}yszczacych
z}owrogo oczach ME by}o
znaG zwyklych czech naiogo-
wego pijahstwa. Ku temu
%wlasnie mezowi zmierzy}
pewnym krokiem bogato
przybranv i ~niezwyk}y W tel
szynkowni przybysz, a do
tknawszy go W ramie, sep
na}:: Chcia}bym sic z toba
rozm6wit, mospanie Eliot.
Eliot zerwal sic z miejsca
z unizonoscia torowa} droge
nowo przyby}emu do osobnej
izdebki, zamykajac starannie
drzwi "a SODA. Pc dziesieciu
minutach poutnej rozmowy
wyszli razem, kohczac pc
cichu narade.
-Wcale latwo przyjdzie
mi z polecenia sic wywiazat,
m6wi} Eliot, albowiem ci
szalehcy, kt6rzy sic che}pia
wysokiemi pokrewiehstwami,
sadza sic przez to Same bez-
pieczniejszemi cd innych, i
ME kryja sic lyle.
"A wiec dzialaj mi spiesz-
ME, a nagrody CT ME poska-
pie.
~Jednak tax bardzo pred
ko sic ME sprawie, BIO trudao
czasem lisa z jamy w~yp}oszy6.
To jedno zareczam, re
PREDICT, czy p6zniej dotrzy-
mann obietnicy.
: Kiedy ci powiadam, re
ME moge czekac. Chyba ME
wiesz, co to jest zadza zemsty
i odwetu?
"A jednakze! odrzekl z
szatahskim usmiechem Eliot. -.
-Zrozumiesz wtedy, re mi
pilno widzieG koniec tel
rzeczy: zap}ace co zechcesz,
byleS sic ME ociaga}.
-Zgoda! rzek} Eliot i
chcial JUL pozegnac nieznajo-
mego, gdy szynkarz ku temu
ostatnie:nu przYstapi}, wo}ajac:
Me wolno tax ma sucho
ztad odchodzic, ME skoszto-
wawszy nawet mego dobrego
wilma. Prosze przynajmiej
wypic zdrowie p%rzyjaciela.
Nieznaiomy skrzywi} sic
ma tie slowa, krew szlachecka
zawrza}a ma to w~spomnienie
przy]azni z. ~nikczemnikiem,
do kt6rego al tutaj zaszed}.
Atoli hamujac sic zawo}al.
S}usznie m6wisz, gcspo-
darzu! Dajze nam diva kieli-
chv
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-13

w dlsCl Sc1''V' ~
ebliczu jego W miejsce bra
eerskiej c%zu}osci, zab}ys{a
kap}ahska surowosti powaga:
-Odzywa}em sic do cleble
sako brat do siostrY, jake
dsiecie wsp6lnej matki, z}a-
rzone zawiazka ziemskiej mi
losci. Teraz przemawiam jake
ksplan do gubiacej sic duszy,
sako pasterz do zb}akane]
Dw3eczki. Me zawiniEas przez
nieswiadomcsc, boo odebralas
W zupe}nosci swiat}o CT po-
erzebne. Zaprzeda&as swoie
niebieskie dziedzictwo "a
parse ziemskich uciech l
narno;ci, a je2eli ME uczynlsz
poknty, straszne czekaia ciebie
kary. Zastan6w sic. przez
1ilo5t mad SODA, coles wybra~
h2 M6wisz, les zgubiona;
czy rozumiesz twych slow
znaezenie? czy masz pred
ocsami owe wiekuiste meki,
ndreczenia piekielne, pozba-
wianie 1aski / widoku Boga,
sego Boga, Cd kt6rego many
-wszystko / w kt6rym zyjemy?
Daremnie chcielibysmy sic
nkrJc pred jego wzrokiem.
On wszystko widzi, wszyst-
kich sadzic bedzie. lzabelo,
a1boz wybierasz smiert VIE
knista, wiekuiste meki?
lzabela podnios}a sic zwol-
IA: oblicze jej by}o blade,
ale stanowcze.
--Spelni}es swa powinnosf,
Walterze, a teraz zegnam
cse ma zawsze. TAX Jest, wy
ara1am droge moe / zmienit
lei ME zdo}am. Oszczedz mi
meks ponownego z toba spo-
tkania, ME zmuszaj mnie do
mydalenia Gle gwa}tem z tych
progow. Wybralismy ma
wiekis ty niebo, ia zas ziemie.
Dozwol mi uzywa6, lie sic
rylko da, rozkoszy, kt6re
moim NIGGA bye udzia}em.
I stala TAX pred MIN -
ch]odna, dumna i zacieta.
Valera oczy cd niei pod
n,os}y sic ku niebu, usta jego
nfedos}yszana szeptaly mo
alikwe; ~hareszcie, jak gdyby
zbodzony zawola}: Zegnam
Gle tedy, biedna, biedna
slosro! oby Bog W SVEN
naeskohczonem milosierdziu
raezyl miec litosc mad toba,
aanlm bedzie "a p6zno!
I wyszedl, a 1zabela pad}a
na ziemie W, napadzie kon.
wnlsyjnego szlochania. " tym
stanse rozpaczy zasta} ia
hrahia w godzine p6zniej.
Gays oszala}a? piekna
byab 30, rzek} gniewnie
Albos sadzisz, re mnie W
aen spos6b do boku swegc
pzynecisz i zatrzymac zdo'
hsz? Dose juz tego- prose-
ms nadal oszczedzit widoku
podobnych rozpaczy. Nawe1
ne wlasnym domu spokojr
ME znachodze. Doprawdy,
nse mann ochoty nuzyt cie
mola obecnoscia.
Regira'd7:e' zawo}a}a
Izahela, klekajac u stop meza
-~wszystko ola twej mi}osc;
poswiecila,n, wyrzek}am sie
amego nawet zbawienia - q
usrfizisz NINA, depcesZ mnle
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-13
RIRAlBg RlNAkpIn)

s}awny
DOWODZCA ROZBOJNl
O v WIEKU.
CENA 60 G..
W mocne> oprawie IS Q.
u An&no IT, ksiqSke dostat 10 ksie-
yo,na Il. DkRDO WSKLE90 y
Wluona MINI. $50
A
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-13
uvMIlWi

poraJ TX " n,>,na,t5 Oh ST.
bosci4ch. p%"",,lA. y Nos"t'
/ tttnrg' ", recent,
h cho j.
RF:x 1s<sssTs>.:x
Gdzir jul dnk,>n rlc nnoz'
polndjz, TIM lcs<l/e IL ns'a
jeczka n>kA7r ra1'in~N.
r. ,laze,2ka l., k">>,ulc 7sh
a MONA - :ip>fHc l.,'
rarni X. y TEA:
" NlSoSA. MISS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
Do Not Plant Fruits,

Expecting to make money from them
unless you can enjoy and love their
culture have taste for and belief in
the fruits first, and then, by planting
right varieties and giving the mos;
thorough culture, liberal feeding, ju
dicious pruning and thinning of the
fruit at the proper time, with honest
packing, and tasteful display in the
market you will make sure OF liberal
rewards. Markets are overstocked
with medium and low grade goods,
but there is an ever-increasing de-
mand for very choice products. A
farmer located in the northeastern
section of the United States, within
easy access of the best markets, is the
best situated for profitable fruit grow
ing of any in the country.-American
Agriculturist
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
Selecting Breeding Stock.

The best layers in the flock that
have been kept without males should
have been spotted" before now, and
the breeding pen or pens should be
mated this month. II males were not
selected last fall to use in the breed
ing pens, they should be bought now.
Visit some breeders yards who you
know keep good stock, and pick out
the birds you want, keeping in mind
what you want of them and what fe-
males they are to be mated with.
Upon the judicious selection of males
the success of the breeding season de-
ponds. Buy none but strong, healthy
birds vigorous, well-grown, shapely,
and typical of the breed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

With local applications, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure il you must
take internal remedies. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catsrrh Cure is not
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in the
country for years, and is regular
prescription. 1t is composed of the
best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination OF the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results
IN curing CstsTrh, Send for testimo-
malls, fee. Sold by all druggists
Price 75c.
f. J. CHENEY & Co., Props,
Toledo, O,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
Kentucky Claims II.

II is not generally known, but new
ertheless true, says the Lexington
Herald, that the Bessemer process OF
making steel was first used in this
State at Eddyville by one William
Kelly, although subsequently discoy-
cred independently by Sir Henry Bes-
semer, who first obtained the idea
from the French in 1854, while Kelly
used it at Eddyvile in 1S47 and at
Suwanee in 175l and 1857. Both
made comparative failures at first, and
it was not until 1857, when Robert
Mushet added what he called spieg-
lesin that it became a success. Kelly
only died some eight years ago.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
Red Cob Corn.

G. f. Godmon, of Carson, writes to
the Warsaw Independent this inter-
estlDg history of what is known as
lexington red cob corn: at was dis
covered in Bourbon county nearly a
century ago, and has a history OF
eighty years, and has never been beat
en- in any show or exhibit. My father
s. d. Goldman. brought this corn from
Harrison county thirty-two years ago,
aud we have grown it constantly since,
selecting and improving it each year,
until the public has declared it the
best corn grown. Until recently l
would not offer it to my nelghbors for
seed, but such a grand corn is too good
for any one man to keep for his exclu-
sive use. The corn grows from eight
to ten feet high, the ears set from
three to four feet from the ground, ay-
eragiug two ears to the stalk, and
eight to twelve inches long; cob red
and one end thick; twelve to sixteen
rows of corn on cob. we'll set, large
deep grain, completely ill ont to the
extreme end Of cob; color deep golden
yellow. The whole crop is very uni
form and extra early ="
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for
your troubles2 If not. get bottle
now and get relief. This medicine
has been found to be peculiarly adapt
ed to the relief and cure of all Female
Complaints, exerting wonderful in
fuence in giving strength and tone TO
the organs. Ifyou have loss OF appe-
tite, constipation, headache, fainting
spells, or are nervous, sleepless, eVcit-
able, melancholy or troubled with
dizzy spells, Electric Bitters is the
medicine you need. Health and
strength are guaranteed by its use.
Large bottles only 80 cents at w. S.
Lloyd's drugstore.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
a Household Treasure.

d. w. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y.
says that he always keeps DIR. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very
best results follow its use; that he
would be without it, if procurable. G..
A. Dykeman, Druggist, Catskill, N.
Y, says that DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry is undoubtedly the best cough
remedy that he has used it in his
family for eight years, and ii has
never failed to do all that is claimed
for it. Why not try remedy so long
tried and tested. Trial bottles freea t
w. S. Lloyd's drugstore.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
THE ELECTRIC SUCKER.
A Germans Account Of a Wonder
full Fish Found in the
Nile.

In an article in Ueber Land and
Nicer on electrical Phenomena in the
the Animal World )" DIR. Frolich
tells about a sucker first found in the
Nile aud IFS tributaries by modern
scientific men in 1881, but well known
to the ancient Egyptians as the ~suck-
err thunderey god," be worshipped as
such in sucker-god temple in the
city of the handkerchief. or Oryr-
phynchos. The reason they called it
the thunder-sucker, instead of the
thunder fish, was because they knew
of another fish, known to the English
speaking people as the electric cat
(fish), to the Germans as the litter
wells. or the observation-disclosures
tremble. 1t grows to the length of
about foot, of which the head and
the nose take up about quarter, and
the deepest part measures more than a
quarter of its length.
Just why the modern scientific men
did not know Of this fish before is a
question a layman Ends Ii hard TO an
swer except that the sucker is botto-
my fish. The old Egyptians probably
learned of the animal after a Nile
fiood. when some philosopher was
meditating over mud puddle lett by
the receding water. He saw a funny
fish struggling in the water, and. out
of desire for knowledge, reached for
the fish and touched it. If there were
any disciples of the philosopher hard
by they probably saw the philosopher
act surprisingly--as the stole Indian
did when he got hold of galvaDic
battery. Thereafter the fish was wor-
shipped, having a name which asso-
ciated it with the Thunder god of the
Skies" although the ancients knew
nothing ofelectricity according to the
learned of to-day.
A peculiar thing about the various
electrical fish is that should one swim,
even at a considerable distance from
q human baiier, the bather would
know of its proximity by an Electric
al sensation," while many Of them
have batteries actually fit to kill
horse on contact. These fish are far
ahead of the human beings in the
matter OF weapons, "for they stun
their prey at a great distance in the
Eaier.p
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31

There are none more miserable than cpl
leptics. For % years I suffered with epilep-
tic fits, having as high as Eve in one night
tried any number of physicians, paying to
one alone, q fee OF 10000 and have done
little for years but search for something to
help me, and have taken all the leading
remedies. but received no benefit. A year ago
my son, Chas. s. Gallaher, druggist at 1e1
Reed ST., Milwaukee, gave me Dr.. Miles
Restorative Nervine. and tried It with
gratifying results. Have had but two fits
since began taking it. am better now in
every way than have been in 20 years.
DIR. Miles Remedies are sold by druggists
on positive guarantee that the first bottle
will Oenent or price refunded. BOOK on the
Heart and Nerves, free. Address,
DIR. Miles Medical Co., EikhaFs, Ind.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31

counterpart OF Jefferson's makeup
in Rip Van Wrinkle, is lightweight
years old. He has occupied the same
studio for fifty-three years.
A saloon was established recently
on the ice in the middle of the St.
John River, between st. Leonard's,
New Brunswick and Van Buren,. Me.
The saloon-keeper has been doing q
big business and demoralizing bust
ness among Maine folk, and the ear
nest Prohibitionists on the American
side of the river are talking Of blow
ing up the ice with dynamite.
There is a good deal of excitement
at the present time over the discovery
of gold in Western Washington coun-
ty, Utah, In what is known rs the
Beaver Dams wash. The richest
finds are reported on The West fork Of
Beaver Dams. The country is wild
and desolate and but little prospecting
has hitherto been done in that locality.
A strange death came suddenly up
on Mrs. Margaret E. Stoe, of Lancas-
ter, Pa, recently. She was awakened
by the crying of her child, who was in
a cradle at the side of her bed. She
reached for the babe, and her head be-
ing lower than her body. there was a
elot to form on her heart, producing
instant death. Her husband was at
market at the time, and Mrs. Stoe's
body was discovered by her eleven
year-old daughter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31

Rob. 6
Z suffer Il
} Sent
, price, =
I'M
Senate
ington S
j. P. ]
Tennessee
Frank
issue 500
purpose {
r. p. I
Corset, II
popular !
ne tft
ley to SUI
gesnis-at
$4,000.
Milton
farmer o
Cynthian
years
The "E
beautiful
for event
in the ne
Ollie c
terson 7
Qnisenbe
(Coon's)
No impr
Bishop
preach al
nesday c
Invitation
attend tb
Preside
to the Sc
Spain is
of Aneri
amount O
A decis
by the ST
STATES '
Texas, a
square I
Mr. >.
is
pushing
DOW on '
nave beer
igure ant
y RN nCI . a
'our choi
my know
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
DR.. Miles Remedies Restore Health.
New Farming in the Old South.

The $4,000, 600 paid annually by
American manufacturers for Egyp-
tian cotton imported could and should
be saved to the American cotton
growers by little effort on their part
The coast country of Georgia. Louis
lana and Texas could produce more
than enough to supply the American
demand. The Louisiana experiment
station year or two ago made test
of several varieties of Egyptian and
Peruvian cotton, and found some of
the varieties well adapted to the soil
and climate Of that location. Expert
ments at the Arkansas station were
not so successful. The writer receiv-
ed from the United States department
of agricultural seeds of two varieties,
which were planted, aud they proved
10 be strong, vigorous growers, taking
on a heavy crop of fruit, nut owing to
the short season, failed 70 mature the
full crop before irosl, y few Of the
first pods matured, from which the
seed was saved for second test. This
was made last year, aud a largely in
creased number OF pods opened,
showing the plant to be rapidly adap-
ting itself to the changed conditions.
\ third test will be made the present
year. 1 feel assured that it will be-
come thoroughly scclimsted, and !
trust may be probably grown. =
American Agriculrurist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
l-ish'
VIVA
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be glad tt
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lays; &c
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banentl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
Epilepsy 20 Years.
Cured by DR.. Miles Nervine.

A few years ago. Mr.. L. W. GaIlaher. was
an extensive. successful expert manu-
facturer OF lumber products Attacked with
epilepsy. he was obliged to give MP his bust
ness The attacks came upon him most In
OPPORTUNITY. One time falling from a carri-
age, at another down stairs. and often In the
street. Once he fell down a shaft in the
mill. his injuries nearly proving fatal Mr..
Gallaher writes from Milwaukee, Feb. 10. 70
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
THE ADVOCATE.
Shifting Items.


Residents of Northport, Wash
made homeless by fire, are being shell
tered and fed in railway coaches.
Ineficiency and neglect of duty
have been charged against all the
leading Mint officials at New Orleans.
1t is reported that the standard Oil
Company will abondon its Cleveland
(O.l officers as headquarters of the
corporation:
San Francisco municipal officials
have decreed that no bicycle rider can
carry on his wheel child under six
years of age.
A strike against a reduction OF
wages has been started by the cotton
mill employees of the Highland Park
Company, at Charlotte, n. c..
The Supreme Court Of Tennessee
has sustained by decision the action
of the Legislative committee which
seated Peter Turney as Governor.
Texas Republicans have figured out
this estimate for the Lone 5 one dele
gates TO the St. Louis Convention Al
lison, IL; Reed, IL; Mckinley, 8.
Capt. Philip Dryer, OF the schooner
Lyman d. Foster, of San francisco,
Cal, was murdered at sea on Feb. 20
by the cook, who suddenly became
insane.
The full name of Commissioner
Booth, of the Salvation Army, is
Eyangeline, not Eva, as she has been
called by the newspaper press of this
country.
The subcommittee of the House
Ways and Means Committee having
charge of the subject of reciprocity
gave a hearing to those interested in
this subject.
The annual report of the Superin-
tendent OF the Detroit House of Cor
rection, just issued, discloses the fact
that during 1895 that institution
earned $4,000.
Senator Lodges recent remarks on
the new immigration bill have
aroused the antsgonism Of the Poles
in Chicago, H., and they will toward
. protest to Congress.
The oldest house at Bantam, o.
wa, he scene Of the marriage of Han
nah Simpson aud Jesse Grant, and in
which Gen. L. 5. Grant was born,
was recently destroyed by an incen-
diary fire.
Dr. w. F. Arnold, Of the United
States Army, has been sent to Hong
kong to make study OF the plague.
He will investigate the cholera and
an tho o,bor cortao,ous diseases in
botb J.pan and China
Not oon,ont with mare exnressions
of sympathy for Armenia, the Welles-
ley College girls have agreed to do
ILL, hrt,.r for month If m
80, It'll o,i,o tho br,,sr morev n
roas,.o -. ,.-.,
P'"i'"' A'', ~ ,nianoo
ceh'i! u
". "A ceiiu'oi" ''"t' ~ n'' Ia" ca
pioueu WINE she was 'i''i"s OoiUie
grate hre' her H"'i was near! a"
purneo on anu her S'"'P Se'eieiS 0i'''
lereo'
Senator and Mrs. NJ. S. QUAY, Of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31

Rufus Beavers, farmer near Tus-
caloosa, Ala, was shot and killed by
moonshiners.