davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-21

THE BEES sample ballot, pub
lished in this issue, is an excellent
model to go by. 1t shows you Just
how to vote for the best and clean
est men in the easiest manner. If
you follow the directions you can
not make a mistake.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-21

GEORGE. M PULLMAN died sud-
denly of heart disease Tuesday
morning, in his Chicago home.
The millionaire palace car builder
began life as a clerk in a country
store. He went to Chicago in
1889 and about this time began a
series of experiments with his
sleeping car idea, completing in
1865 the first car, "Pioneer," which
at once took rank as the most
perfect railway vehicle in the
world. His later career is we'll
known. Mr.. Pullman was identi-
fed with many public enterprises
in Chicago. The industrial town
of Pullman, which he has made,
now contains more than II, 900 in.
habitants.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-21

WRITING. of the "divine rela-
ton" of wheat and silver, a wit
says that the price of wheat and
silver stay we'll together; that
even now each of these commodi-
ties is worth about a dollar a
bushel.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-21

THE Philadelphia Record says
that the Dngley law comes thun-
dering down the line in the second
month OF its operation with a de-
felt of three and half million dol.
lars. What a noise there must
have been in lhe second month OF
the Wilson law, when the deficit
was thirteen and half million.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-21

THE great Tennessee Centen-
NAL is drawing to a close, and
everybody is going who can pay
the fare and expenses, which are
small. The Exposition closes Oc-
tober 3Ist.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-21

The L. & N. has entered into a closer
alliance with the L. H. and St. L. railroad
by making its stations ticket Offices for the
St. Louis line. Tickets were placed on
sale Monday at the city ticket Office of the
L. A. N. for the western route. The L.
& N. is now able TO sell through western
tickets with close connections via the Hen
derson line--Louisville Times.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-21

IT has been the custom in this
country, after each presidential
election, to have the successful
candidate struck off in bronze q.
The mint is now at work on the
Mckinley medals and some have
been struck.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-21

jacksonville has a Republican
candidate for Mayor in the person
of DR.. w. p. Ross. The Doctor
is a popular, able, young man, who
will receive strong support from
the people of jacksonville.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-21

ARRANGEMENTS have been made
for a tour by Hon. J. G. Bailey,
Republican nominee for Clerk of
the Court of Appeals, by special
train during the last week of the
campaign. He will be accompan-
led by numerous prominent Re.
publicans.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-21

THE trackmen on the Nashville,
Chattanooga & St. Louis road are
to have their wages restored to the
old figure, and anticipate an early
advance of ten per cent.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-21

The total exports OF wheat dur
ing last week were the largest on
record, aggregatlng, from both
coasts, $685. 2o bushels. Farm
ers in the Northwest spring wheat
states refuse to sell their grain at
present prices.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-21

II you want to vote for a clean
ticket, made up OF honest and able
men. for county, district and State
Offices, stamp just inside the square
under the clog Cabin.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-21

The "Anchor" is the device of
the "Citizen's ticket" for Earling-
ton city election. The ticket is
the same old board that has man
aged the affairs of the city so salts
factorily during the past term.
There is no opposition to the old
board. Stamp under the Anchor
and you will be sure to vote for
the old board.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-21

1t has been discovered that with
only the rough tools at their COM
mand, prisoners in the Riverside,
Pa, penitentiary have been max
ing almost perfect fifty-cent pieces.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-21
Keep Up Your
SCOTS Emulsion
in Summertime

.s%What are your resources
for the summer Have you
an abundance Of health slowed
away for the long, hot, depict
ing days, or does summer find
you low in vitality, run down,
losing flesh, and weak. SCOTS
Emulsion Of Cod-!iver Oil will
give you the proper reserve
force, because 1t builds up the
system on a solid foundation.
A tonic may stimulate; SCOTS
Emulsion not only boosts"
It sustains.
, II b wise precaation always to have al
least a small bottle OF SCOTS Emulsion In
the house. Unopened, Il will keep indsfin-
itety. Tightly corked, after using, kept In
q cool place, 1t will remain sweet for weeks.
For sale by all druggists at
$50 c.as and 500
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-21
An Abscess

IN tho Stomach Caused Great
Suffering WAS Confined to the
Bed But Now Able to Work.
ain Oct ober, 1895, had an abscess in
my stomach. Twas also taken with pleu-
risy and coughed very badly. was
treated oy physicians but did not improve.
gave up all hope of ever getting well.
My right side was swollen and l was not
able to welk across the room and was
confined TO my bed. 1 was advised to
try Hoods Sarssparilla and began taking
it. In three days could see change
for the better. kept on taking Hoods
ssrsaparilIs until had taken four bot
ties and continued to improve. am now
able to do "a good days work on the farm"
NJ. T.. NJ INN, Demossville, Kentucky.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-21

GOLD continues to come from
Europe. Our treasury is now full
and promises to overflow with the
yellow ducats.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-21

Col. G. w. Balm, the Lexing-
ton prohibition lecturer, il is said,
will shortly go on a lecture tour in
Illinois.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-21
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Webster County.

For Clerk Of the Court of Appeals.
JAS. G. BAILEY.
OF Magoflin County.
For State Senator,
ELI NICHOLS.
For Representative,
CHARLES II. EDWARDS.
For County Judge.
]. V. POOLE.
For County Clerk,
T. T. MORRIS.
For County Attorney,
DAVID BROWNING.
For Circuit Clerk,
w. f. TRUSTY.
For Superintendent of Schools
MISS LIZZIE HEBRON.
For Assessor.
G. II. BRYANT.
For Jailer.
]. ]. CURRY.
For Magistrate in Dixon District,
l. N. BAKER.
For Constable in Dixon Dist-ict.
S. N. EDWARDS.
FOR Magistrate in Slaughtersville District
]. T. FRASER.
For Magistrate In Clay District,
WILLIAM MUIR.
For Constable.
HUB EDMONSON.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-21

Nineteen tramps were run out of
a box car on the Lexington &
Eastern railroad last Friday night.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-21
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

For Clerk OF of Appeals
JAMES G. BAILEY
Circuit Judge. Fourth Judicial District
CLIFTON J. PRATT
For Commonwealth Attorney Fourth Judicial District,
CHAS. c. GRASSHAM.
For State Sixth Senatorial District
l. II. LUNSFORD
For Circuit Court Clerk.
THOS E. FINLEY
or County Clerk
r. GRAHAM.
County Attorney
For Sheriff,
GEO. r. LYNN.
For Surveyor,
DABNEY BISHOP
Coroner.
H. II. HILL.
Magistrate James H. Fcx for Constable w w Little
second Distr-Fo Magistrate Farnsworh for Constable James
fifth Dstrct-For Magistrate H F. Porter; for Constable
Magistrate VIM Rice for Constable Johnson Will
venth Distribution H. F. Bourland Constable William
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-21

Rev. DWIGHT L. MOODY has
promised to be in Hopkinsville for
a few days in November.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-13
OFFICERS CLUB.
Rooms in Military Headquarters
PrettiIy Fitted Tn.

PrSttlly Fitted Up.
The club rooms of the officers of the
n. G. H.. on the second floor, in the
Eva end of the military headquarters.
are being fitted up in grand style, and
It will not be many days before they
will have one of the cosiest suites in
town. The large reception, card and
general amusement room, opens out
upon the long makai veranda. Just
back of this is room where rows of
lockers have been arranged for the
members. Next to this, and in the
mauka corner, is the bath room The
main room opens out upon a small
porch on the Eva side, where the
members may repair for quiet smoke
or talk when it is too warm inside.
Comfortable chairs and table for cards
have been placed in this alluring place
In the makai corner is a small room,
opening out upon the long veranda.
This is furnished with a desk, con-
tanning writing materials, while on
the wall is board, where applications
for membership are posted.
The main room, spoken of above, has
been we'll arranged. A large table in
the center, a handsome sideboard on
the mauka side, a grand piano on the
makai and beautifully upholstered
chairs form the present furnishings of
the room.
1t must be understood that the Off
GERS have not yet gotten things into
shape, but as soon as they do, they
will have something always to be proud
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-13
Diseased Hogs"

MR.. EDITOR:-Willy you kindly give
me an opportunity of stating that I
Pork Packing Company, so long ago
as August, last year; since which date
have never had any interest in the
company.
The suit of Winston VS.. The Hawai-
ian Pork Packing Company was in
stituted TO recover the price Of ship
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-13

Latest American manufaC-
noonc turerS are on the
UUUDo nervous bench re-
garding the treaty; so are the
people here. Sugar may be
free or duitable and until the
tariff thinkers are through
with their labOrs we know
not what the result will be.
We are laying in a stock.
Cheap now, may be dearer
y-and-by.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-13

We take pleasure in announcing
that with the last Australia we
have received our full line of
Mems, Boys and Children's Wash
able suits.
Consisting of mems linen crash,
$3.50. Mems linen crash. $3.50.
Boys Sailor Suits, from $500 and
up. Boys d. 3. Suits. from $3.50
and up. Boys Long Pants Sailor
Suits, sizes, to z, in white duck.
the attest creation. Mems White
Duck. extra pants, s1.25 to $50.
These goods are the latest style
and 1.-THE KASH" is the only
place where you can get them at
prices to suit. A full line Of
Bicycle Suits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-13
ON THE V. T. C. COURTS.

D. m.-Atl1ins (V. T. CO VS.. J. Wa
terhouse P. r. CO on Waikiki court.
p. m.-Dickey (P. T. c. VS.. George
Waterhouse (V. T. c. on Eva court.
p. m.-Du Roi (V. r. c. VS.. George
Carter Up. T. CO on Eva court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-13

ment of hogs sold by me to the com
pany.
The remarks in yesterday mornings
paper, headed Diseased Hogs" have
led many people to believe that | am
either a large shareholder or a salaried
officer of the company l am neither.
z. G. WINSTON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-13
ON THE P. It. C. COURTS.

p. m-Roth (P r. G. Jun.) VS..
Cunha CP. T. c.. Jun.) on mauka court
D. m.-Hyde (P. T. CO. VS.. H. Dill
bingham Up. T. G. Jun.) on makai
court.
p. -Wodehouse (B. T. CO VS.
Godfrey P. T. c. on mauka court
p. mooney Up. T. CO VS.. Ma
curda (Kam.) on maikai court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-13
FOR MEN!
THE NEW
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Dress Shoe!

This is the only shoe for weddings, receptions or
dances worn by gentlemen who would be Dressed.
Made of the most delicate French Patent Leather Vamp
and fine Serge top, with large crystalline buttons This is
button shoe: not lace od-fashoned congress- but
shoe of this seasonal MODERN up-to -date boot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-13
ON THE B. IT. c. COURTS.

D. m-Mott-Smith (B T. c. VS..
Nichols (V. T. c. on Eva court.
D. m.-Shanks Oh. T. CD VS.. Hitch
cock (P. T. CO on Waikiki court.
p. Westinghouse (B. T. c. VS.. S.
G. Wilder Up. T. CO on Eva court.
p. m.-Beardmore (B. T. c. VS.. H.
Waterhouse Up, T. Co. on Waikiki
court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16
AS COW is kept for the dairy that

AS COW is kept for the dairy that
profit may be secured, it depends upon
the man to large extent whether this
COW shall have the opportunity of hav-
ing suitable food to stimulate milk flow
and in every way possible extension of
time given to the milk flow There is
no reason why the average COW should
go dry at Thanksgiving and board
through the winter with her owner at
his expense. If the fall months are given
to the abundant and uniform feeding Of
green soiling material, the COWS kept in
warm stables after the frosty nights and
are not allowed to become drenched
with chilling rains, and fair quantity
OF protein foods (like bran or buckwheat
shorts) is given them to supply the miss
ing element in the frosted and dry herb
age, there is no reason why a COW that
is to drop her calf in March or April
should not milk we'll to the LIST of Feb
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16

ruary, as we'll as the COW that calves in
the fall months, if we'll cared for, should
milk until July Is. The stimulating
grasses Of May, June and July actually
force milk supply, and the same would
be quite as true if the months Of Sep
TENDER, October and November and
part at least Of December could be made
to supply good, nutritious succulence as
abundantly as the early parts Of sum-
mer. In the autumn months the winter
dairy herd is quite as dependent on an
abundance Of succulence as are the sum-
mer COWS, for to let the former shrink
for a lack Of succulent food is to show
a great loss in milk that can never be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16
ruI aJuenJ1on, with no small sR1ii and

rul aJrenJ1on, with no small sK1ii and
discernment too. Unlike all other ami
mails, the COW, to produce milk we'll,
must have not only enough to support
the system without loss of flesh, but the
milk must also be taken into account in
the feeding, for milk is in one sense
only food recomposed into another form.
In the ration fed, the Body of the COW
takes it's share first, and the rest has it's
effect on the yield. The better the mech
anism of the COW to accomplish this re-
suit, the better for the dairyman. Thus
the points Of capacity to store food,
power to digest and assimilate and vi
tality to carry on the work are now the
most important items to be considered
in buying COW, and men have become
in many instances experts in judging by
external evidences Of the possession by
the COW Of these now considered essen
tials.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16
COWkEEPING.
It Is Possible to Maintain Full Milk Flow
All Winter.

IL Is POSSIBLE to Maintain Full Milk Flow
All Winter.
Keeping cows is a matter solely Of in
come-to get a return for the food con-
sumed over and above cost. That is the
commercial side of the matter, and the
herd that only pays for its keep soon
has its owner where he will need an in
dorser. The profitable COW can only be
the one that gives such quantity Of
milk that it's commercial worth is in
excess of the cost of feed and care. Actu-
ally in this day and generation, with
the sharp competition not only Of other
states, but countries as we'll, care of the
COW contributes in no small degree to
securing this profit. To feed up to the
limit of the cows capacity to digest and
pay back in milk needs care and watch,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16
restored by any system OF feeding.
All this ovfro food ;o eoo,,~ol &,o,,,

restored by any system OF feeding.
All this extra feed is secured from the
small field Of millet, sweet corn and
others Of our now recognized good soil
ing crops, and here and there is man
who is demonstrating that no fall soil
ing crop comes quite as near filling the
requirements of milk production or is as
cheap and sure as to have small pit Of
ensilage left over on purpose from the
previous years crop.
With ensilage there is the same thing
to be met with as with the flush, rank
food OF the pastures. Ensilage repre-
sents more fully than any other food
the starch side of the ration, and in the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16

summer or fall feeding Of it some sort
Of protein should therefore be fed with
it.
So a small ration daily of bran or
like protein foods is of great assistance.
Even on the best of grass a pound or
two Of oat dust or bran, possibly lit
tie oilmeal and lightener with it, pays
when fed to each cow.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16

Fine Residence Lots
On Minnesota street for sale, with or
without buildings. Inquire of Gilbert
Mckay. 1876
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16
DECLINING VALUES.

esof 1
|Ninneap ois Journal
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-03-18

ga We to the Governor more
power and patronage than
has ever been enjoyed by a
chief executive OF the State;
70 all inten+s and purposes
Governor Russell is now a
despot, with almost unlimit-
ed appointing power in h is
hands, and the sooner the
people OF North Carolina re-
alize this and restore the old
order Of things the better it
will be for them.
But we can take our chances
with all this, provided we
have the assurance that the
end has come. Unless the Ne
mesls that now seems to be-
sitting cross-legged, waiting
for cooperation, we will not
have a repetition of this Ga
domination and desolatiOn
OF spirit" ofwhich Daniel, the
prophet, spoke.
A few of the legislators
went home Monday, more
went yesterday and | a s t
nights trains took a wa y
great gobs OF them. By to-
morrow the last remaining
ones-with the exception OF
clerks who stay to struighten
up the journals-will h a v e
folded their tents and stolen
away.
The Legislature of 1897 is
dead and over it's tomb may
well be written SIT has done
those things which it should
not have done, and left nn-
done those things which it
should have done" No man
will ever rise up and call it
blessed.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-03-18

were elected. who treated
their party brethren, meaner
and more rascally than Jo-
seph was..when sold to I'll 3
Egyptians by his brethren.
They go to a place prepared
for the devil and his angels.
Let US hope.-W Wilmington
Dispatch.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-03-18
II You Want to-be Loved.
Don't find fault.
Don't believe all the evil

Don't find fault.
Don't believe all the evil
you hear.
Don't jeer at everybody's
religious beliefs.
Don't be rude to your infs-
riors in social position.
Don't repeatgossip, even if
it does interest a crowd.
Don't underrate anything
because you don't possess it.
Don't go untIdy on the plea
that everybody knows you
Don't contradict people, e.
ven If you are sure that you
are right.
Don't conclude t h a t you
have never had any opportu
mites in life.
Don't believe that everyone
else in the world is happier
than you.
Don't be inquisitive about
the affairs OF even your most
intimate friends.
Don't get into the habit OF
.vulgarizing life by making
light Of the sentiment Of it.
Don't express a positive o.
pinion unless you perfectly
understand what you are tai
king about Christian Out
look.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-03-18
Pm Too Busy.
Christian at W ork.

Christian at Work.
A merchant sat at his Of
fee desk. Various letters were
spread before him. His whole
being was absorbedin the in
tricacies of Ills business. A
Jealous friend of religion en-
tered his Office. 81 want to in
terest you a little in a ne W
effort for the cause Of Chris"
said the good man. "Sir,
you must excuse me, replied
the merchant. "I'm too bu.
sy to attend to that subject
now" "But, sir, inquiry is
on the increase among u.s."
said the friend. "Is it? I'm
sorry, but Pm too busy at
present to do anything"
"When shall l call again?'
I cannot tell. Pm busy every
day." Excuse me, sir; l wish
you a good morning" Then,
bowling the intruder out of
his Office, he resumed the stu
| dy of his papers. The mer-
chart had repeatedly repuls-
ed the friends of humanity in
this manner. No m a t t er
what the object, he was al
ways too busy to listen to
their claims. He had even
told his minister that he was,
too busy for anything except
to make money. But one NOR:
ming a disagreable stranger
stepped very softly to b j .
side, laying a cold, m o is t
hand upon his brow, and say
ing, "Go home with mel The
merchant laid down his pen;
his head grew dizzy; his stom
ach felt faint and. sick. He
left the counting room, went
home and retired to his bed
chamber. His unwclome Wis
itor had followed him, and
now took his place by t h q
bedside, whisperingever and
anon, "You must go wi b
me-" A cold chill settled over
the merchants heart; spec
tres of ships and houses and
lands fitted before his exc;ted
mind. Still his pulse beat.
slower; his heart heaved heav-
lily; thick films gathered over
his eyes; his tongue refused
to speak. Then the mer-
chant knew that the name of
his visitor was deathl Hu.
manity, mercy, and religion
had alike begged his influence
means and attention in vain;
but when death came he was
powerless- he was compelled
to have leisure to die! Let
us beware how we make our
selves too busy to secure
life's great end. When the
excuse rises to our lips, and
we are about to say we are
too busy to do good, let US
remember we cannot be too
busy to die.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-03-18

ization OF republican c.l U b s
and Who claimed that the in.
dividnal clubs represented at
this convention could n O t
properly act upon such reso-
lutions as were to be offered,
succeeded in having the con-
vention adjourn as soon as
it-was called to order. There
was. some very warm t TX
about this application OF the
gag, but the scent OF the pie
counter made it mostly whis
pered among those interest
ed. j:
Ex-senator Blackburn will
attend the extra session OF
the Kentucky legislature that
p -
has been called to elect a Sen
atorand will make a. strong
fight for his'own reelection,
Notwithstanding the republi-
can majority in that body.
Nobody expects the Senate to
seat Maj. Wood, who@ h a 5
been appointed to the vacan
cy by Gov. Bradley, n n d
whether the gentlemen ap-
pointed by the Governors OF
Florida and Oregon will fare
any better remains to be
seen.
King Hanna has got every
thing he has reached for mp
to date. but certain Senators
who think beis now rearhing
after too much are preparing
to give hima disappointment
.nnd there are big oddsin fa-
yQr of their succeeding. King
Hanna is reachlngfor a place
on the Senate Finance Com.
mittee, in which there are
two vacancies caused by the
retirement Of Sherman a n d
Voorhees,, in order that b e
may be properly fixed to boss
the tariff bill, which will 90
to that committee as soon as
1t gets through the House.
No new Senator has been Civ
en- a place on thatrom nittee
in the memory OF the Oldest
Senator, but that does II O t
make any difference to Han
ma. He wants it, an d has
made his wants known. 1t is
practically certain that h e
won't get it. Tom Platt also
wants a place on this CON-
mittee, but as he has been in
the Senate before, his aspira-
tiOn is not considered as au-
dacious as that oil King Han
ma, but whether he will get
the place is very, very doubt
ful.
Ex. Secretary Carlisle h a 8
been offered the position of
General Counsel for the Pull
man Car Co., now held by
Gen Horace Porter who ex-
poets to 20 abroad, at a sal
ary OF $25, 900 a year, q n d
the expectation is that Mr..
Carlisle will accept the offer.
Senator Hanna, Of Ohio,
mill <,ons1x,y q coo< r,nvf ~