davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-13
Accidental Hannen

Richard Little. who was injured in
the mines at Houghton, Mich, has
died at a hospital.
Allen Clough. aged nineteen years.
was accidentally killed while hunting
ducks near Canton. H.
The five story brick buildin.saccupied
by Stuttz 4 Boyer, piano makers at
New York. was burned out. The loss
will exceed S125.oo0, partially insured
Or. Cary's two-year-old daughter
died al Monte Vista. Cal. from the
effects Of a dose Of morphine admins
tered ly her little brother, who was
playing doctor
Throughout eastern Burke county
! Pa. for 4 distance of ten miles q dis
| tinct shock of earthquake was felt
| Houses were shaken. windows ratified
| and Al some places glass was broken
Advices from Montana state that
| there is fire III the B0zeman tunnel
ard the property vii probably be to-
! tally destroyed The passengers and
| freight are being transferred over the
| mountain
| George Weld alias Prof Smith. while
| incustody nf Pennsylvania authorities
/ threw Himself from passenger coach
at The summit street crossing Of the
! Panhandle road 1T Indianapolis while
| nans1 led and was crushed 10 death
! He was music teacher Of Eeaffield
! county and was wanted 1T Glen Hope
crimes ard Criminals
/ Mabel Sullivan. tWentv-eight years
/ Of age, was murdered in Patterson, 81.
J She was q music teacher.
/ Andrew Wharton u horse trader Of
! ST. Louis, murdered his wife. Whar-
ton accused his wife OF going with
| other men
Charles Pnstalka- wife murderer
OF New York was sentenced to death
by electricity during the week Of April
20.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-13
Purify
Your Blood

Now, as when warmer weather comes ant
the tonic effect Of cold bracing air L
gone, your weak, thin, impure blooe
VIII not furnish necessary strength
That tired feeling, loss Of appetite, vii
open the way for serious disease. ruined
health, or breaking out OF humors ane
Impurities. To make pure, rich, ret
blood Hoods Sarsaparilla stands un
equaled. Thousands testify to it,
merits. Millions take it as thei
Spring Medicine. Get Hoods, hecaus
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-13

Toaues of white velvet Wild ~ j ]
embroidered In jewels. have pe''
London during recent days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-13
FOreiSn GOSstD

Or. Bull, who was vice president Of
the reichstag i'll 1889, died at Died
eStnein.
Reports from Rio Janeirp. Brazil in
dicate that the total number of deaths
from yellow fever daily is sixty.
The massacre of thirteen Armenian
families IS reported from the district
81 Noosh. aud five Armenians are said
% have been killed Al kirchehir, in
the An-ora district
The trial Of Engineer Schoren.
Lieut. Ifeitfe and newspaper man
named Ringhauer. charged with he
f7ayinG military secrets. began at
Ietpslc behind closed doors.
Tie king Of Corea is still at tho Rus
sian legation in Seoul Internal up-
risin9s continue. It is rlmorel that
Japan is making advances to Russia
With the view Of arranging for dual
control OF Corea
The visit Of he sultan to the Ton
kapou palace in the Stamboul quarter.
upon the occasion Of the mid Ramaxan
festival, 10 perform the ceremony Of
Kissing the prophets mantel, passed
OF without any hostile demonstration
It is reported in Pekin that the
French government is supporting the
offer Of syndicate loan of 100000. .Ho
taels. France TO guarantee the interest
on the loan. on the security Of Gus
toms and other concessions
Admiral Richard Meade. in a lecture
in New York on the "Garrihean Sea =
said that III case IF trouble between
the United States and Great Britain
over Venezuela. the first shot fired in
anger would sound the death knell Of
the British empire
correspondent In Gnayaquil, Ecua-
dor. wires that Gen. Plutario Bowen
has arrived at Iumaco and has issued
proclamation denouncing Alfarp as
man incapable Of governing the
country and as robber Of the public
treasur
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-13
Phiiip Harper Dead.

Hampstead. l.. l., March > =
j. A. Harper. the retired seil'l l.. !
ber of the publishing firm O -, =
Brothers Of New York. died a "
dence here to-day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-13

OF late the number If black toilets - he
seen at fashionable gatherings has been con
stanfly on the increase.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-13
Do Not Hesitate

DO not hesitate to ask questions about aH
Gopyrightedl SlfW Investment system, M
tell yon that II pays A profit of s. aaN
and has done 80 for months: We want yel
to ask for particulars. find ont who Wn are
ask our references; probe il Is the bottom.
We know that the more sou know about
this plan Of investment the quicker S0C
will invest. Osborn. Crosby 4 Co. ka@ata
Bldg, Minneapolis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-13

Purple hvacin:hs are much used Tn Paris
as foundation and trimming for tine mos
fashionable hats
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-13

HE CURES COlSy'
Nv HhFE AaD HOPE f9p
FhM.L

't" -A = j,
W.
~ one o. Inc richest and ,pisger
S'uil q res on ,aStil ak p.rsM appear
cry oas ol fLe year because n. court
n', Set aif !" breathe The
\ munster S"1z*S them ana parts
hlrf@lleS>ii 'ft'slts> oug taar snow
ne country II the United years.
america, ana llit Ia9usteE yes w
'A'h. nositf,
S@tectih@ TIM haFe>t ara III, at Ab,
hdN ihtih Ia tta clutches be.e offerp
Know tRat he II ta#ae, whicl
2ii> HAiptlol1 c"l>e> mare d., che
tifih war. .ho
Coughs and hung tronflas .n ,,,
CONSUMPTION, Toss vi tits4 aus ID n-,d.
ceAalSielS sna+
~ al the Diseases which a-,
human race, II Is @e most faa rr
It's IHNaIcs are hy 10 meJasn b1al
t9 INC iaitGs aiohs, nas
III attacks, ia fact, almost p7s ses1
of tAc body. MIC
III casts il hlucher shadow 4 Tn
temperance. ed y
10 check It~ raEages, sciep to Il
many years ldbored III vain nclA
Is 1t possible even to-day orga
every case "f consumption; Pc
let lis look tiie HeianchO, fer6
straight IN the face erec
II is not pGSsi5 bic the
Eut, out Of he 10F' lives S- thai
very day. over 5p may he save aho
/. \. Slocnm. t,Ea /. Stinguishr: ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-13

Clean linen il expensive at Johannesburg
A man will often find his week 5 NasAiaa
bin amount 10 nearly 3nss
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-13
II tho BABY IL Cutting Teeth.

Be sure nd use that old and ~elltred remedy, n
W,SsLon S SOOTHING siRrr for Children Te-thiag
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-13

Ceylon has lately become rather fash
ionable winter resort.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-12-10

| of its execution, the United States would en-
deavOr to find a way not Objectionable to
Spain of furnishing such guaranty. While
no definite response to this intimation has
yet been received from the Spanish govern
ment, 1t is believed to be not altogether un-
welcome, while. as already suggested, no
reason is perceived why it should not be ap-
proved by the insurgents neither party can
fail to see the importance of early action
and both must realize that to prolOng the
present state of things for even a short
period will add enormously to the time and
LABOR and expenditure necessary to bring
about the industrial recuperation of the
island 1t is. therefore, fervently hoped
on all grounds that earnest efforts for head
ing the breach between Spain and the in
surgent Cubans. upon the lines above indi-
Gated. may be at once inaugurated and
pushed to an immediate successful issue.
Tne friendly Offices of the United States.
either In the manner above outlined or in
any other way consistent with our constitu-
ton and laws will always be at the disposal
of either party.
Whatever circumstances NAV arise our
policy and our interests would constrain us
to object to the acquisition of the island or
An interference with its controi by anvother.
1t should be added that II cannot he reason
ably assumed that the hitherto expectant
attitude of the United States will be inded-
oitely maintained.
Wnlle We are anxious to accord all due re-
spect to the sovereignty of Spain, we cannot
view the pending conflict in all it's features
ana properly app ehend our inevitable rela-
lions to it and its possible results without
considering that by the course of events we
may be drawn into sach an unusual and I'M
pfecedented condition as will tx limit to
our patient waiting for Spain to end the
conflict, either alone and in her own wav.
or with our friendly cooperation.
When the inability of Spain to deal suc.
>eSsfuIy with the insurrection has become
manifest, and It is demonstrated that her
sovereignty IL extinct in Cuba for ali mr..
poses OF It's rtghtful existence, and when a
eopeiess struggle for its re-establishmeut
sAS oegenerated into strife which means
sotning more than the useless sacrince of
human ME and then utter destruction of the
cery subject matter of the confict 4 situa-
ZION will be presented in which ouY ohl;ea.
Mons 20 the sovereignty Of Spain vin hr
supetseoed by higher oblgations vhirh v,e
AN nardly hesitate to reco9nize .nd ai.-
.naIge. Defer-ing the choice Of w7vx ana
metnoos until the time for action arrirrs
.e should make them depend upon TIE nre.
ne conditions then existing ana thev,houla
sot De determined upon without eivinC r.r--
s1s 1eeo 20 every cousidera1io0 lnvolyinr
-. ao0o5 ana interest or the internationS
soy We owe to Spain. Until Ne face the
soouneencies suggested OF the cifnsfSon e
6nef incidents imperatively eNSneed -
s1oold continue In the HE Of cnn1.eS ~
SsSss SSxsaees sA0s b I'll eaTcuDo1SneeS -.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-12-10

THE TARIFF LAW.
desire to recur to the statements else
where made concerning the governments
receipts and expenditures for the purpose
OF venturing upon some suggestions touch
Ing our present tariff law and its operation.
This statute took effect on the 2sth day of
August. 1894. Whatever may be its short
cOmings as a complete measure of tariff
reform. it must BIZ conceded that IL has
opened the way to 4 frcer and greater ex-
change of commodities between us and other
countries, and thus furnished wider mar
ket for our products and manufactures.
The only entire year during which this
law has been In force ended on the SOth day
of June, 1896 In that year our imports in
creased over those of the previous year
more than &c. 500 600 while the value of the
domestic products we exported and which
found markets abroad was nearly 97O.OOO,-
600 more than during the preceding year.
Those who insist that the cost to our peo-
pie of articles coming to them from a'road
for their needful use should only be in
creased through tariff changes to an extent
necessary to meet the expenses OF the gov
eminent, as we'll as those who claim that
tariff charges may be laid upon such articles
beyond the necessities of government
revenue. and with the additional purpose of
50 increasing their price in our markets as
to give American manufacturers and pro-
1ucers better and more profitable opportu-
only primarily justified as sources of revenue
10 enable the government to meet the nsces-
sary expenses Of its maintenance. COnsid-
fred as to its sufaciency in this aspect the
present Law can by no means fall under just
During the only complete
1scal year of its operation IL has yielded
,nly %, OOO, 600 more revenue than was re-
reived from tariff duties In the preceding
rear. There was. nevertheless. defcit be-
tween our receipts and expenses of a little
more than eoS 600 600 Thix however. va
aot unexpected.
The situation was such on December last
Ieven months before the close of the fiscal |
rear, that the secretary Of the treasury
'oretOld deficiency Of s17.0OOOOO The |
Ireat and increasing apprehension and
imidity In business circles and the depres- |
ion in all activities intervening since that |
lime, resulting from causes perfectly well |
and entirely disconnected with |
'ur tariff law OK operation seriously checked |
he imports We would have otherwise re- I
eived and readily account for the differ. I
nee between this estimate of the secretary l.
md the actual deficiency ~ well ~ for /
6e0c1t,
Indeed, IL must be confessed that We could /
lardly have had . more unf1vofa6le period
han the last two years fog the collection Of
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-12-10

A~~NS. " Sa@AW odmdgeS IOf injuries to per.
sons and property. now estimated at many
millions of dollars. and to ask expianations
and apologies for the acts or Spanish ON.
Gals whose zeal for the repression of rebel.
lion sentiments blinds them to the immun.
tiles belonging to the unoffending citizens
OF friendly power.
1t follows from the same causes that the
United States is compelled to actively police
long line OF sea coast against unlawful ex.
petitions the escape of which the utmost
vigilance will not ALWAYS sufice to prevent
These inevitable entanglements OF the
United States with the rebellion in C.uh,
tne large American property interests af.
fected and considerations of philanthropy
and humanity In general. have led to a re.
hement demand in various quarters for
come sort of positive Intervention on fhe
part Of the United States n "a. n er.t
proposed that belligerent rights should ~
accorded to the Insurgents, a proposition no
longer urged because untimely ana in nrac.
ucal operattOn clearly perilous ana infurion.
20 our owndntefests. 1t has since been ana
Is now sometimes contended that the inde.
pendeaee OF the insurgents should be recoe-
ei1ed cut imperfect or restricted a the
spanish government of the island nav -
no otner exists there, unless the will of the
mAntary omcer In temporary command Of =
p1rucuiar district can be diRuifed AZ .
species OF government Il is now also sn..
sessed that the United States should buv the
STAND. suggestion possibly worthy of con-
saderation II there were any evidence Of >
sesire or Willingness on the part of Spain To
entertain such 4 proposal II is ureed.
enally. that all other methods failing thr
sx6ting tnternecine strife in Cuba shonId ~
terminated by our interventsou, even al ne
cost OF var between the United States ANA
spain-awar which its advocates Confidently
prophecy could be neither large In fts uro-
portions NOR doubtful In its issue me Cor.
eectness OF this forecaat need he neither
amrmed nor denied. The Cnined Ss.tee -.
aeverthe3e8 character % nainfsin = .
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-12-10


terpreted by the courts do not reach the
difficulty. If the insuficiencies OF e., ling
laws can bt remedied by further X gislation,
1t shO1ld b. done. The fact mus u recog-
nized. however, that all federal legislation
On tsis subject may fall short of its purpose
beCaus- of inherent obstacles, and also
because of the complex character of our
governmental system, which. while making
the federal authority SUI RENE within its
there. has carefully limited that sphere by
metes and bounds which cannot be trans
crossed. The decision of our highest court
on this precise question renders II quite
doubtful whether the evils of trusts and mo-
nopolies can be adequately treated through
federal action unless they seek directly and
purposely to include In their objects trans
between the United States ana foreign
countries
1t does not follow. however, that this Is the
limit o: the remedy that may be applied.
Even though 1t may be found that FEDERAL
authority IS not broad enough to fully reach
ne ,S eass tnere can be no doobt Of the power
premises and there should BE- no reason q
doubt their willingness to judiciously exci-
munieation It's last words shall Sc an apUesl
to the congress for the most r{rid
sSe None, in the Se,o. expenditure of
the people. The way TO perplexing extravz-
SS ;a IS easy. but return to frugality -
d I'm ,h when VIE however. i II eonsidered
nave no guaranty of honest care save n NJ {.
fidelity Of their reliable servants the ~, S
d all possible rctrenchment is plainly mSS.
fest y -
when our Differences are forgotten A. &
,or contests OF political opinion are - s
onger RENE m6ered. nothing in the retrS-sS1
pet OF our public service win be = forSs
'1acial duty well performed ana ~ 49,. ~ 81
y 2 constant devotion to the interesss N ~ S.
;onnding fellow counSrymen. - -, - ,Ig 10
Executive Mansioo. Dece16Sr 5SS1f &
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-09

RAILROAD TO BEAVER CREEK.-
Captain ]. s. Pitman, of Farmers,
was here Monday to see some par
ties that own some land in the vi
cinity of Midland City, in order to
secure from them the right of way
for a projected railroad from Mid
land up Licking river to the mouth
OF Beaver Creek,-about ten miles.
A company of New Jersey capital
lists has bought about 10000 acres
Iof land principally in Menifee
county. The company proposes to
build a very large saw mill on the
farm of John NJ. Cassity, at the
mouth of Beaver, and to use this
railroad to ship their lumber to
the C. d o. at Midland, where
they will have lighthouses erected.
They further contemplate running
switch from the mill up Beaver
and another switch through the
land they purchased. They don'l
purpose to use the river at all in
shipping, as they claim the loss or
logs and damage to lumber is toe
large, and will use only the rail.
road. 1t is hoped that the project
will be carried to success. =
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-09

CONE AND SEE Us.-Next Mon
day will be County Court day.
Will it be too much TO ask our
friends TO look at the green slip on
the margins of their 0UrLooKs and
see when their subscriptions are
paid up TO and to come in and pay
or send in what they owe us? We
realize as well as anybody that
times are hard. They are and for
over four years have been as hard
with us as with anybody that
works hard for living, meets his
Indebtedness promptly when 1t
comes due, at any sacrifice, and de-
MICS himself nearly everything but
the absolute necessaries of life.
But bear in mind particularly that
a newspaper is a costly thing to
make, costs as much now as it does
in flush times, and We have to pay
the cash TO our compositors at the
end of every week, and our paper
bills every month. Nevertheless,
We send you every week the news
of the county and nearly all State
and general news of importance.
III you feel The OUTLOOK is vel
come visitor pay your little balance
and help us to continue sending
you the news. The date on the
green slip shows to what time your
subscriptions are paid.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-09

Mrs. j. M. Richart went to
Georgetown to visit her daughters
Monday. Mise Lee Barnes acom-
panied her as far as Mt. Sterling
to visit relatives.
Miss Mary T. Hoeken, of Morrow,
o., the bright ana CHEEKY young
lady who presided over Mrs. d. S.
Estill's millinery esta blishment sew
eral seasons few years ago. ar
rived Saturday to again take charge
of her trimming department.
DR.. Everett Perry arrived at
home Friday from the Cincinnati
Dental College, where he had been
attending the session recently
closed. He will spend the summer
here, and return to college in the
autumn to complete his studies and
secure his diploma as full-hedged
Doctor Of Dental Surgery.
Henry Carpenter, of Salt Well,
returned Thursday from Texas,
where he went about three months
ago. He reports the corn crop
growing nicely; also garden vege-
tables. He brought back with him
lizard of the sort commonly call
ed "horned frog" which his BROTH
er Monroe brought to town Friday
to show to his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Estill went to
Lebanon, O., last Thursday, where
Mrs. Estill remained with the fam
lily of DIR. G. M. Curry, to take
medical treatment under the latter,
and Mr.. Estill returned home Fri
day. is earnestly hoped that
Mrs. Estill will speedily find relief
from her ailment. Mr.. Estill says
that DIR. Curry is living in elegant
style and has an enormous prac-
| tice.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-09

COLLINS PUCKETT.-B. o. Collins,
of Owingsville, and Miss Bertha
Puckett we're married at the home
of bride in this county Wednesday.
The groom is SO years of age, and
his bride I7.-Mt. Sterling Senti-
nel-Democrat.
The reporter made mistake in
the name of the gallant bridegroom,
who is the widely-known pension
attorney and farmer, p. o. Collins,
of near Craigs, and is now blush
ingly receiving the congratulations
and good wishes of his many friends
upon his second venture in matri-
mony and his brilliant success in
wooing and winning HE fair young
bride.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-09

with their work so far as l know
of. The oats are all sowed and
some few have sowed their flax,
but no one has planted any corn as
l know of. My brother and have
in and are going to put in the fol-
lowing crop: 22t acres of oats, the
same amount of flax, which we
will SOW next week; 45 acres of
clover and 40 acres for corn, which
will be the smallest corn crop we
have had since we have been in
the State. We could handle 25 or
80 acres more very easily if we had
the ground. i promised to tell you
something of our country, but time
and space won't permit me this
time, but / will though in the fu-
ture if nothing happens. l will
close, for l expect l have worn your
patience out already, but, hold on,
there is something l wanted to
say: What-is-it? Let-me-
see. Pshaw, can't l remember any
thing of importance Oh, yes; l
have it now. Excuse me, please.
Three cheers for Old Kentucky's
state-house crowd! 1t begins to
look like Kansas will have to spur
up little or she won't be counted
in the race at all. Good bye to
you all. AU REvoIR.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-09

EASTER SERVICES. = The only
morning services on Easter were
held at the Christian Church. The
day was a beautiful one and a large
audience gathered in the Church,
which was handsomely decorated
for the day. The ladies were radi-
ant in their lovely spring millinery
and elegant costumes. Elder Por-
ter, the pastor, preached an able
and eloquent sermon on the "Res-
direction" Splendid music was
furnished by the choir, which was
assisted by Mr.. W. Brookbank, of
Cincinnati, who is noted soloist
and frequently stops over here on
Sunday during his commercial
tours and delights the church -goers
with his superior singing.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-09
PERSONAL.

Major G. NJ. Hampton, of Moore
field, was in town Tuesday.
Pierce Winn and r. A. Chiles, OF
Mt. Sterling, were in town Sunday,
j. M. Richart and G. A. Peed are
selling tobacco in Louisville this
week.
Mrs. w. P. Conner, Jr., spent
Saturday in Mt. Sterling, on busi-
ness.
Attorney Thomas ]. Bigstaff and
Leland Benton, of Mt. Sterling
were here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Paxton ant
son Bartlett, of Mt. Sterling, spen
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-09
TOBACCO MARKET AND BATH To-

TOBACCO MARKET AND BATH To-
BAcco SALES IN LOUISVILLE
ICondensed from the Courier-Jour-
nal. l-March 3lst.-Market opened
active, prices little stronger, quail
ity very poor.
BATH SALEs.-2 hhds. new lugs at
$3.50, 4; 8, new trash, 1915 to
1.20.
April lst.-Offerings better,
prices of good tobacco better, but
reflections heavy on low grades.
T. J. Daugherty, S. C. Sander
son, p. r. Stone and Thos. Robert
son, of Bath county, on the breaks.
BATH SALEs-2 hhds. new leaf at
sS, 7.6o; A, new lugs, $3.50 to 40.
April 2d.-Msrket active, good
and colory a shade stronger. Offer
ings large, one-third being reviews.
April 3d.-Market irregular, un-
satisfactory, but closing better.
Reflections heavy.
BATH Sales hhds. hew leaf at
s9.70 tot; 1, new lugs, $500; 1,
new trash, $500.