davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-30
Secprab % Smegl1.
Ten 2see C,tob,r 1893.


pet HI0tr.
ssucass inlote Sirnp Seaotns'
ton / Canoe 2rwnibip fit s5bs Gnr, %
Ssru, grrnsbprn % g%srnsbsri's'
gern, 65 | oft, fcm ba for G~nleoninsen
iammsn | ben gamtes bpsseligs Siem,
boor Der altiaa par en- %fturartet 5nm''
lis' Rsunion at unse % @amis, ion'
slrbeoe ia peo at billie poa os bare
Gia1ter hos ben samle 8atriart.
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-30
GiftcritenS SelbreDelie.

Sel llplte g(ufler al n Drum tls
oebplber en- grtifel om ct al be gmner,
iom omtaltes al 8relibenten for The
British Association | bans Gabuin9ss
9loresie. Cir Soiepb Sitter forbans
iebe en- Del af fit fore AUDITORIUM meb
fine Wteboelelisr ON ben Sufces, iom
auti'9 pr,nsG ebanolins al GiIterit bau'
be bapt, ibet ban ubtalte ben 9ro, at
9soelisbeben al benne Spsoom MATTE
tunne reoIce,es til 5 PCT, "naar Soft
inoier ben poerorbentlise gistisbeb al,
at 8ebanblinsen taser fin Bespnoelie
peb Spsoommens ~lobrub."
2tse eiter benne ubtalelie fOmmer
Der 8etreitelie berpaa fra ben anoen
Sioe al gtlanterbapet. DR.. 90. g.
ROrtbrup, raaosiuenoe Sage oeo New
York Infant Asylum us 8roiesior i
gsrneipsoomme peo Bellevue Med
ical College, beretter | Ell Nrtltel l
The Forum unber Eitelen "Qntis Tprs
in.B ebanblins al 9,iterit en- afslurt
Sufces," at en- 8omite al American
Pediatric Society bar iamlet Webbe.
lelier, Dmfaitenbe 5794 9ilfelbe, Bee
banblebe meo IntisG orin, life | sos
ipitaler, men i pripat 8rarIs, al 613
amerifanIte 2eger. Gisie 9ilfRlbe
iuotrai / ia 8per. 9Oniilar 8lftes
rit 9ilfaloe, lom life er fontateret peb
batteriolosiIte llnoericselie, ben mils
bette 5prm, CT Der life unotaset. ges
retningerne piier, at i 4120 2ilialbe
al SnbIprgitnins / Spsoommens tire
fprite Gage bar Der 303 8pOsialo en-
3soebelisbeo at 7.3 psf. "gtaar bers
fra trattes be gilf9loe, iom bar osoes
lise i Snoiprsitninsens gieblif, eler
Tom mebfsrte 9sben inben "a Elmer,
par Der 4O13 9ilfalbe meb Ell 9ebes
liabeo al AS PCT. 8aa ben anoen Sioe:
gf 75S 5ilielbe meo Snoipreitnius
ben fisroe 8as bsbe 147, en- 9soeliss
bso al 2o.7 tGt."
Sper 600 al be amerifanIfe 29ser
ubtalte fig itartt til 5urbel for anti
3orinsg ebanolinsen, Og en- 5lerbeo al
benz par. tiger DR.. gtortbrup, belt be'
seiitreoe i fit Soriuar.
DR.. NOrtbrup flutter fin Irtifel meb
at iise, meo Ell beipnoerlis Samitems
misbeo meo Cir Soiepb 9iiters Sors
iuar for 8ebanolinsen, at "iioen ben.
gang, pa 9liier braste paa 9ane Iniis
iepttfen i ben f%irnrsiite Wteoicin, bar
Der life paret siprt ct iligt Sfriot
iremab". Naar Gnslanos met emf.
nente Sage. ioet ban taller fra British
Associations 9rGiibentplaos, netaler,
at ale 2aser, tilbgrenoe London Asy-
lum Board, ipm isrlt par ifeptilte, i
9sbet al bet iibite glar "bleu operbepiit
ON oens fore Setponins", % lisnenoe
9tenesbpro fommer fra 600 9Rser i
be fprenebe Stater, bar man / bet mlnos
lie Sop iii at baabe os tro, at 8ioen.
itaben tillibft bar lumber Miolerne til
at betiampe benne irpstelise Spsoom.
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-30
NennefeGoert | Nirifa.

s .i enssIft sibsfrift m.Sotles nogle
int.rsIant. grinbrinssr, Tom IN iuoanss
Ift SoIoat bar oitterst en- engelit Offtcer,
Der bar operIat Dem. 0.ri inoeholo.s b.
a. ubpgs,ligs Oplpsning.r ON Vf.nneNtss
roeriet, Iaalsoes Tom BET uosp.s uf pls's
afrifanIt, Stamner .npnu for fad adr
foen. Der bar iier en- iuodneiIt Stums
me pso Rapn S.rtit, bpis MsoIsmler
i.onIia pleiebe at 9oe h~Derdpore. Ndor
en- Mlub bar Iua ipg, at ban lite Idd I'D
til at tunue tomns fig, bleo bans 2eges
me, snonu for Fan bar pso, iolst f ben
Seiitbpombe. Stummsn baooe ingsn
9rdOs, Og i oens Sprog fanotss intel
On for "8terapsIiesplaos".
Gn Sertits Manb tients .ngans Idms
men neo mango onor. SununeIers iom
SoLbdt | ausIaIasD itrittsi. !6dns
59nb.r fna no Tom e Rcppprs 5ugtars
Der og bar efter hans Ganos Sit ulio
ombpggeIigt tarpFleoe. s Milit9riies
neiten matt. ban naturligpi8 unbp9n
MsnHtitetieb, ps bette btep tilIl,tt mere,
enb ban tunos uobOloe. gn Rat Iiitsbe
ban fig uo At 2eircn og fanbt / 81 Sptt.
en- liosn 9ut iopsnbe bos fin Mpber; -
ban inuppeos Barnet og iprans aFftsb mso
bet, mepsrs BET itrss beit. 5 5Iugten
preo ban Salien ON pau bet, os oa ban
troeos fig / Srpgbso, bsspnots ban I'll
Dlaaltio.
MUberen bar imiblertio blep.n oets
let al garnets 9tris ps babe siort
Nlarm, os oa Soloaterne fit oioe,
bpao Der uar p~aafarbe, rptfeoe be no.
Oct lDtfebes benz at umrinse MenneIte,
aosren, iom blep tasen ~tilfauss %
ienot til lit Siemlunb. Iossn etraf
fit ban merfeli9 moi life.
On anben Stamme, 8elirra, af aras
bit Sprinbelie os meb nalen buio
Sub, bar lisnenoe Saner. 0ens Meno
pleier at flaoe fig no , SDaue tinb %
saa Omfrins, brelenoe ium Opener,
ioet be fan9er Os aoer ole be gsrn.
be trefer paa. Otter al sanoipnlis.
beo er en- bel Del af be Opener, mon
bsrer ON 0atten umfrins 9anbsbperue
/ Cuban, fun iorflaote &annibaler.
s Ssnaar bar Der en- Ssubins, @ef
Sobipan, ON buem bet iorteues, at ban
ueb ct Gilfaloe fiji en- eienb ummelio
5urtiarlisbeo for Menuefeteper; bans
9iener baube uaret paa 9orpet %
fisbt aiso, iom ban ifulbe brinae biem
| eli 8urp, iom ban bar paa Sppeoet.
Slanot aisbet bar osiaa en- Gaare.
lepsr. On Glente foin Hppenoe %
lnappeoe oenne, men eiterloo / Stebet
ct anoet Stptfe, iOm BEN bauoe bapt /
Slserne, % lOm piite FIG osiaa at bore
en- 2epsr. 9enne bteu ba tiaauet %
ipilt al S%spoinseu, iOm itrar fanot, at
ben baooe Ell eienbcmmelis 8elimaa,
ban alorls bapoe tienot Mase til: ban
uo Ipurste paa bet nuielte 3ienereu, Der
IOrlitrsos, at ban baooe iipbt ben beli.
fate 8et iom Saarelsper. Sppoinosu
bible life tro BAN, men Loo brabe 3ur
al aue Sla8s: Sornfues, Saar, Gle.
Der. @n5eler % mango andre for at
ftnoe 10, ira builten 2preart 9eperen
ltrep zig; men ban par Os blep l,ae q
enoeiis ialot bet BAN ino, at Menue.
ltstlSo par bet eneite, ban eubnu life
baSoe imast, % ba ct Barn bsbe. lub
ban bets 9eper tilbereoe til en- NRet. i
bpllten ban ianSt bin iielone 9slimao
islen. 5ra MI al loo ban busr 9ao
ct Barn Haste for at ipiie oevereu
Uten bette lanot bans llnberiaatter In
! 9ansosn life /, % tilIioh fit Be hams
Sroosr Ssmail t'l at iIau bam i6isl..
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-30
Spao Or. u. g.. saiter tiaer

Buffalo, U. g. Brine Serrer: Sra nit
perionIise aienoi,ab Ill SbiIob's Cure, err
boIot pso at iasttnse gIrininssn az ben /
1ilf9loe uf iremfreoeu Sasins. SEQ ian
iiss at bet er bet marielisite 9~9semioosl,
iea ucaeHiaee bar trafist PAD. 9et bar
piitnot rsoeet glanee ira gouiumpnou.
SaIsss | gussbsrtioul Trvs St0rs.
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-30
Sub llgeIsn % ftabiat Qrbeios II

Sub llselsn % itabist Grbsibs II
en- &slisnelie. iom life aue fan 9IaS
Jig oeb / bisie buarlise 3ibsr. 81
Sames 9borp, carmen. Colo, ct en-
De Seloigc, builtet fan fees af islgsnS'
Sreo ira Dor &urreiponbent Sr. 5. u
trimmer, Tom er Gsent for 3r. 4stsrs
kuriko paa napnte Steo. San itro
per:
"6or nosle Tiger fiben Tom o.
Sames 9borp % iasoe, at ban snit'@
tire SLATER t,l meo Or. Yeter's Kuriko
San bapoe alereoe taset to Glaitst
Ser ban bapoe bespnbt meb osrr'
Weoiein, bar ban iaa ipas, at ban
aoi!lQtse Var life baooe paret iitars
til at arbsioe. On Sage bapbe ito
Var bebatolet BAN for 9arins, men
les sr inarere tilbsielis til at tro, at
ban leo al en- eller anben 8lobiorgIIp
ming. San arbeioer MI brer Dag %
Iaar jim iuloe 2Dn. !San flyer, at Aah
er neiten iaa iriit iom ban n~OsenIlra
! 1T aip bar oaret. ,San er me8et tat
nemmelis for ben Sialp, ban aasrs@
bar erbolot, oa ban bar fommet pal
ben 2anfe, at ban paa @runo al l'
Spsoom fun bapbe fort 2io t%ilbase'.
8sbas at erinbre, at 81. 8etsrs
Kuriko lite er en- g~potbetersI leStflHi
ben iGlses uoelutfenoe al autoriIsrs"
Sofalasenter. 9eriom Der insen %"
ban finoes , bin Narbeo, ifrip til 2f
Teter Jabrntp, Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-30

Baftor Or. Simen Mi9sIet, Gon
latter at ben bsti.nbte Rubelarti.d,
er biitnot ben melt besapebe giO,r'
Itabsmanb blanbt pnsrs norFs Sbso'
logger. Men bet rabitale parti bt,
| be %poIoiomite llbtrpt forlangt, at
ban itdl bplbes uoenfor llnipsriitet =
paa 8runb at RubelartiteIen.
Ru bar plubielig "0agbIaoa'
Iluaet ON cs forlanssr, at MidsH
ital aniGttss til profesIpr ubsn ben
inn til aonturrsntsrne. Sg 1os
bet t~beolp9iife Satultet life eaar ns
berpau, truer "0asblabst" mso, at b
faar Stortbinset tage Zig al Sagsr,
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-30

Sbilpb's Goniumpttpn Cure belbreosr,
bpor andre ,aRtoier ilaar fell. Oct er Soite.
Mebicir. % MET SIsm bnroe p9re ~iOrupen
bet. Den er bebassIis at tase 90 fnlOfprsr
netop fin Spsaue. Selsss / u. gHsebert.
ion'S Drug Stcre.
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-30

entarrb belbreost. ct Hart Suueb o. en-
iriit aanoe iiirer man its peo sbilob's 60.
tarrb 8emeon iOlst unosr garanti. Griss
Sprstis irlt. SaIsss i u. gussbertipus
Drug Stcrs.
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-30

5or SorltcppeIie ltal man BRUCE aarl's
giooer Root Eco, ben fore Slob.Eeuier.
Zen belbreoer Soueppine, 0erosiitet, lit.
ilet / g~luiistet % sisr Souebet albeles GREET
% Hart. Salses / R. gnsebertipns 9ru9
Stpre.
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-30

aarrs Gloper Nopt Tea er bet peO''
Wtooel ior Soritoppelie, os, bpis &C. sla
at bape brrst ben, lille flyer iaa, oa sto Ya'
len tllbase % iaa 9eres geuse t'I0aS''
SQlaeS ! VI. gnaebertions Drug St0Tf,
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-30

Every mi praises Prof. TimberInsh,
writing. Send to DEBORAH Institute II,
a specimen and see how it compares WIZ
the writing of other Business Schools
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-30

Stanps ben Soite! 3ag mob goOaFfI
Zen Tan leoe til SGrina. On % esns
6lalte meo Sbilob'S Cure fan not rso's
Beres Sip. Selses | q. guseber!l'"
Drug Store.
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-30

.TiI 2G9er. On mebieint @ray.
- tilialss i Satulep, Gian &C., gHirr
uom9riet Guleonins ior en- ItoneiuuuP
9Rse. Goresie: 9r. %. 8. Nborn, sop,
ep. glap Co., Winn. SD
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-30
eu,u,hs s~ssssssIfss.
..,,,ssrI,s ~asrnmarfss.
mtru,eseI,s gtssufimarfss.

W ,,s. Ncterfrrer or for stsTre PNueri seo snaASag
o. prssrrne nsturlixyis not hslereI
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-19
Gold in Alaska.

Advices from Alaska report the dis
covery of much gold in that bleak
corner of Uncle Sans domain and
the finding of evidence of the existence
of mountains of ore in the smother
lodges" Already the indications
have sufficed to start a rush of gold
seekers in that direction which would
only need few lucky STRIKES" to
equal in impetuosity the British rush
to the Transvaal. While the treasures
of the Rocky Mountain strong box are
far from having been exhausted. it
may be reserved for Alaska says the
Philadelphia Record to furnish the
full solution of the bimetallic question
by producing a Sufficiency of the vel
low metal to lessen the disparity in
the market values of gold and silver
AT all events, it will be safer to trust
to Nature to restore the parity than to
any advice of human wit or interna-
tional agreement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-19
Not Answered.

In his Memphis speech Mr.. Carlisle
challenged the advocates of free silver
to answer these five statements OF
of fact. 1t is needless to say they re-
main unanswered to this day:
"First-There Is not free coinage
country in the world to-day that is
not on silver basis.
"Second-There is not a gold stand
ard country in the world today tha;
does not use silver as money along
with gold.
"Third-There is not a silver stand
ard country in the world today that
uses any gold as money along with
silver.
"Fourth-There is not a silver
standard country in the world today
that has more than one-third as much
money in circulation per capita as the
United States have; and
"Fifth-There is not a silver stand
ard country in the world today where
the lsboring man receives tair pay for
his days work."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-19
Why Bob Tourney is For the
Gold Standard

Mr.. Bob Tourney is a conductor on
the Southern Railroad. He is wei
known all over the State. II receive
now," he said, $500 a month, in dol.
lars worth 100 cents all oyer the
world.
"Now, 1 have great confidence in
the people who employ me to do the
squarest and best thing possible, but ]
am not foolish enough to believe that
if the free-silver men should win, my
employers would give me 200 fifty
cent dollars.
ITO do this, they would not only
have to be willing to make the raise,
but able to double freight and passen-
ger charges. This the people would
not stand. and as railroad men who
worked on salary lost, SO would all
other salaried men suffer.
1 believe unlimited free silver
would be curse to all classes, but the
greatest of all suffers would be the
laboring men"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-19

A bond sale investigation commit
tee has been appointed consisting of
three Democrats. one Populist and one
Republican. The committee on the
money question stands four free silver
men to one gold bug, and the commit
tee is getting ready for its work.
Secretary Carlisle has received let
ter from Cairman Mirrill, of the Sen
ate Finance Committee, notifying him
of the passage of the PETER bond in
vestigating resolution, and asking the
Secretary if he desired to be heard
orally or in writing, The Secretary
has replied that he is ready to do either
or both, as the committee may direct,
but he calls .ttention to the fact that
II will take time 10 prepare the infor-
nation evidently desired by the reso-
luton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-19
DR.. Miles Remedies Restore Health.
For The Woman in MethOdism

note that the woman's voices raise
At church more often the men,
In songs of JOY and prayer and praise
And glad thanksgiving, and, again,
Her work in a religious way
SURPRISES mans and is sublime;
While she grows better every day
Hes apt to stumble any time.
What right has he to stay her hand,
Who bears the brunt of churthly cares,
And say she doesn't understand
Ecclesiastical affairs?
/ fear the church without her aid
Would crumblc in little while:
'TwOuld be too slow on dress parade,
No life, no hope, no strength, no style.
The preachers salary would lapse,
The costly edifice would rot,
Attended by few old chaps
Who think they're saved when they are not
fancy when we quit this scene
OF CARLY pain and grief and care
And wander OF to pastures green
And crystal cities over there:
When we have shuilled of the coil
That keeps the soul imprisoned here
And find up there.a finer soil
And less polluted atmosphere,
There, imagine we sha see,
Awaiting us upon the shore,
a few like LazaIOus AID me
And women by the million score.
And those who now aver with scOrn
In conference she's out of place
Will be, when Gabriel blows his horn
a scOIching in the other place.
Nebraska state journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-19
A Baby with Three Eyes.

A child has been born with third
eye. Iii not to be regarded as a
freak or deformed creature, but
rather az exhibiting an extraordinary
but not unnatural development. 1t
has long been known to physicians
and men of science that rudimentary
third eye exists in every human head.
This rudiment is known as the pineal
gland, 1t is undoubtedly this gland
which has developed into third fully
organized eye in the child.
The parents Of the three-eyed baby
are Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. O'Neil, of
Portland, Ore. Mr.. O'Neil is rail-
road msu and a widely known and
respected citizen. The baby was born
nearly a month ago. 1t was not at
first understood what the strange de-
velopment on it's forehead was. The
child seemed in excellent health. and
the doctor expressed the opinion that
1t was something which would pass
away. But it persisted, and at the
end of three days the doctor, at the
urgent request of the mother, made a
more careful examination of the child's
head. Mother and nurse could hard
ly believe that the strange thing was
what it appeared to be. This time,
however, the doctor announced tina;
the child undoubtedly possessed
third eye. As the days went on the
unusual organ could be seen more
cleaay. AS the little one crowed and
clasped its chubby little hands, the
three eyes blinked in unison. The
child is still in good health and APP
pears to see as we'll with its central
eve as with the other two.-(New
York Journal
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-19
Free Advice to Horse Own rs

If your horse groans when urinat-
ing and the urine is thick and "milky''
lose no time in feeding package OF
DR.. Daniels Horse Renovation. 1t
regulates the stomach and kidneys,
increases the weight 40 to rs pounds
in four weeks, and the horse acts and
drives "fine as silk" DR.. Daniels
Renovation costs fifty cents, (more than
some other so-called condition pow
dersl. Feed it and you will assert
that it is cheaper, because it does
what is claimed. Put up in doses
Sold only by j. B. Upton. Ask foi
book free. 35-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-19
Shortest Route TO Louisville.

The distance from Lexington to
Louisville has been greatly shortened
by the Shelbyville "cut-off," just COM
pleted. @. & o. trains leaving Mt
Sterling at 7 :05 a. m. and 400 p. m
daily, reach Louisville at IL a. III. and
8 80 p. m. q hours and 40 minutes)
The G. 81 o. now has the shortest line
between Mt. Sterling and Louisville
is the only line with double daily
limited vestibuled train service. Frak-
fort and Shelbyville are the only
points at which these trains stop.
37-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-19

How much complaint hear in my
travels among farmers and other peo-
plel l sometimes think we do not
realize when we are placed, as it were,
in the garden of Eden. There Is not
as much difference in the various vo
cations as many OF us imagine. The
farmer complains of his hard lot, vet
men in other lines of bushes complain
even more loudly and want to get
back on the farm. Now, we are all
filling our sphere in this life. 1t is no
harder for us to do our work on the
farm, il we are adapted to it, than the
manufacturer, clerk or merchant.
Each one lie filling his place in life's
great purpose. do not think we are
having nearly as hard times as people
imagine. There is neither famine
nor want. The whole world is full to
OVERLOOKING. The oldest persons liv-
ing never knew every thing SO cheap.
We complain of low prices of farm
produce, but clothing and other goods
are equally low, while literature was
never SO cheap in price, nor so good in
quality. Is it right for us to continue
this complaining? Let us rather
work on as the good Lord gives us
health and strength. Those who have
not the strength to do the hard muscu-
lar work, can help about other labor,
and in planning and directing. Let
us work together, as members of one
family, for the good c all, Then,
when our lite's work g finished, it
may be said of each one OF us, she
hath done what he could for the good
and uplifting of humanity."-Myron
Pease.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-19
Cattle Exports Better.

This important branch of the trade
is looking up. While total foreign
shipments of live cattle for months
(247, 300 were only a trifle greater
than year earlier. March exports, at
35,625, were 1929, or II per cent,
better than year ago. The average
export value ives 500 rs per head,
against 1914. Is in March '95.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-19

Fire broke out recently in a build
ing in the Avenue de Neuilly, just
outside the Porte Maillot, one of the
gates OF Paris, and the Paris fremen
were called out. On reaching the
gate they found that they could not
pass it without special permit from the
Perfect of Police. and had to watch
the house burn down while some one
hunted up the Perfect.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-19
Strawberry Sherbet.

One quart OF berries, mashed ;
sprinkle over these one pint of sugar,
add the juice of one lemon and halt
pint of water in which has been dis
solved tablespoonful of gelatine.
Freeze as you would ice cream.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-19
Feeding Potatoes While Cultivat
ing.

In the American Agriculturists
famous potato contest of 1890, Guilt
walton did not extend beyond July ID,
excepting in one or two cases, and in
most not later than July s. AT the
last hoeing, on July 2, A. Ross, Maine,
applied 400 pounds of snperphosphste
between the hills iii the rows. ]. A..
L. Fisher, New York, applied fertilizer
in the same way July 10, July 16
John Wagner Michigan, applied 200
pounds Stockbridge potato fertilizer
about the plants, covering it with the
hand hoe. A. Hardison, Maine, APP
piled 600 pounds superphosphate be-
tween the hills June 30. e. A. Robin
son, Indiana, on June 20 used five
cords of strawy stable manure as a
mulch on those places in his field
where the soil was lightest and the
need of fertilizer most apparent. The
above-named parties raised crops of
from 200 to GA bushels, respectively.
Cultivation by irrigation was so ex-
ceptional-two cases in l12-as to
present no features of special interest
to growers in states where this system
has no place in general practice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-19

Mrs. J M. Savage, OF Boston, has
been a cyclist for five years, and in
that time she has made thirty-three
centuries and covered nearly twenty
thousand miles. Last summer she
rode 5,437 miles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-19

BRADLEY
AND HIS PARDONING MACHINE
A Long List Of Pardons to the Re-
form ~ Governors
Credit.
One Hundred and Twenty seven
Pardons From December
10 to May l.
AND HIS pARDoNING MACHINE.

The Louisville Times of last We'd
nesday camps on Governor Bradley's
trail and treats the public to an off,
cial list of 127 pardons issued by him
since his Inauguration up to May l.
The record is one that should damn
him in the eyes of all law-abiding cit
liens. If it be Gov. Bradley's pur-
pose to try to foster the mob spirit in
Kentucky, then he is wise in the selec-
ton OF his methods.
The Times says:
"The executive journal in the office
of the Secretary of State at Frankfort,
compiled in the handwriting of AS
sistant Secretary of State Guffy, shows
thar since his induction into Office the
tenth day of last December, and up to
May l, Gov. W. o. Bradley has grant
ed 127 pardons, remissions, etc. OF
this number few are reservations to
citizenship after the expiration of the
term of imprisonment.
1.-THE acts of clemency began on the
day after the Inauguration with the
much-criticised pardon of George Fer
gusou, the Louisville A. p. A., arrest
ed for carrying concealed deadly wea-
pons on election day.
at is fact that the Governors
wholesale release of prisoners in the
penitentiaries and jails has caused
considerable encouragement to the
officers of the law and the attorneys
for the Commonwealth, not only in
making examples of concealed deadly
! weapon cases, but in prosecutions for
the high crime of murder. 1t has
been standing argument in favor of
capital punishment that, according TO
statistics, the average life sentence
lasts but seven years, and for Kentuc-
ky Gov. Bradley is greatly reducing
the average:
zone instance in which the ease of
obtaining a pardon led soon after to
murder, may be cited in the case of
Henry Yoes, who whipped out his pis-
tol and shot Policeman Sales, who had
him under arreet in a street car on
Derby Day. Yoes was recently par
doned for carrying concealed deadly
weapon. On the journal his name APP
pears as Yoder, and following his re-
lease he turns up as the Stay er of Sales.
In this particular affair, however, the
possibility of another pardon is pre-
cluded by the death of Yoes by re-
turn ball from Sales pistol.
"The promises made by the Cover
nor with respect TO the majesty of the
law and the 'just execration of crimi-
mails" are not being carried out.
Aside from the political influences
which are said to have been the
springs of action in certain cases, the
pardons and remissions speak for
themselves"
The Times then proceeds TO give the
list of pardons for high crimes and
low just as the record shows them.