davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Circuit Judge.

JUDGE 3. r. DAY,
as a candidate for Circuit Court Judge OF this
district subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

as candidate for the office Of County superin-
tendent OF Schools.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
For County Assessor.
We are authorized to announce
OBJ. ANU NJ OyIJ CON

As candidate Tor Assessor OF Montgomery
County, subject TO the action Of the Democratic
party. ....
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

We are authorized to announce
THOs. d. JONES
as o candidate for County Court Clerk of Mont
gomery county, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party, .-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

The Teuues( zee Centennial Commits
sion has resolved to have no EXHIBIT at
the Nashville \eition because THO
! D ~ - III!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

We are authorized to announce
CIV. NEsBIT,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

We are authorized to announce
JOHN IL, GROVES
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

q tAAoiA . bAAAANs ~ 80
la pity that the sweet
memory should ever
be poisoned by the
faint Of ill.health and
consequent unhappi.
ness. II is sad that
the flower of a happy
remembrance should
be obscured and kill
ed by the noxious
weeds Of sickness and
aorrow Too fire..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

We are authorized to announce
. II. C, RATLlFF
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-02-16
RE7sg
Old Mexican Mines.

Whenever a cave is newly discovered
in New Mexico or Arizona the finders
first hope is that he has unearthed an
old Spanish or Mexican mine, but this
seldom or never has proved TO be the
case. Generally these holes in the
mountains are natural caves in lime
stone or sandstone formations, but
sometimes they lie between walls of
hard rock, which perhaps contain
mineral deposits, indicating that the
primitive civilized Indians may have
dug their way in following a soft
streak in search of tale to use in pot
terry making, with no thought for
precious metals. Stalactites, snowy
white, hang from theirroofs, and where
mineral water has percolated these
crystallizations take on gorgeous me-
tallic hues. Human bones are some
times found in these caves and other
evidences of human work or former
occupancy. The Coffee cave and Rob
inson's cave, in the Black range, in
southern New Mexico, have been ex-
plored for several hundred feet, and
other large caves in that region remain
to be explored.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-02-16
He LIKES TIE WORK.
A Michigan Man Explains why lie Is
Horticulturist.


As l have not land enough to depend
wholly upon the sale of farm products
then some of my land is adapted TO
nothing better than the culture OF Ger.
tain kinds of fruit; also. the rri .cs OF
farm products have been so exec ding
ly low and the yield accCriirgif. iAat
/ have turned my attention to sru
culture. in this vocation have found
excellent opportunities for the dcvcl-
opment of mind and body, as well as
purse. There is less labor. physically.
though success at fruit culture requ.r
industry and punctuality There Is
greater diversity of labor than S found
in most any other occupation which
will tend to prevent excessive fatigue
and build up vigorous and healthy
body. Being a great lover Of fruit,
which we should all know is healthy
j find il a great enjoyment to Wort,
among the trees and plants, training
their growth. watching the buds d.
velop into blossoms, the blossoms in,o
fruit. and great2r set is the plcas;.r.
of gathering it for market ard HON
use. ! never enjoy better health thar
through the fruit.ug season, anu
try to plan it 50 rs to have fruit thc
whole year around, either fresh or Pre-.
served | think there are great op.
portunities for the development cf the
mind in this vocation; in fact. IL $ a
utter imp0ssbility to attain any
marked degree Of success without the
knowledge Of somc OF Che sc.Crcce
such as chemistry. botany geology and
entomology. From chemistry we lchfa
how the simple clements Of the soil
are used in plant formation, and when
and what we must apply o the soil
to supply any deficiencies also, t. fghi
the destructive inscc s Of fruit we mus.
seek its aid. Botany teaches us tae
parts and functions. together with tie
generic and specific characters of each
plant and how best we can furthe.
plant development \ knowledge oi
geology VIII aid us in selecting the
proper soil for the different KINDS
fruit. But from entomology we l,ara
the most, which is essential to horticul
ture and is increasing in Importance
each year. To distinguish between 2
friend and foe of the insect world. an,
how best to successfully assist or ttc
stroy them, and to know their If
habits, require extended infcrma.io,
upon this subject. Fruit culture is
vocation which requires consta1
study, as there are new varieties, meth
DDS and difficulties arising each year
B. A. Wood. in Farmers Review.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-02-16
Wonderful Results

Mr.. q. T.. Melodies, connected with
the Salt Lake Ice Company, and reuid-
ing at No. 33S West Eighth South Street
Sslt Lake City, says:
II suffered with indigestion and a
very bad liver for three or four wears
and lots OF the time it was big job for
me to just walk around. | took one
bottle of q. w. Shores Kidney and
Liver Cnre and am like different man.
This splendid medicine stopped my in
digestion entirely nvigorated me, and
feel good now and can work with more
ease than | have for years | was run
down in strength and flesh, but in a
very short time gained ten pounds in
weight. For Sale by T. j. Wadsworth
I.ehi, ttah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-02-16
CHEAP HEATER.

With cap for covering the opening.
Through this the fuel is put. The cap
init OF a proper draft. At night, fill the
water tank, and the last thing before
going to bed put the fire and the fuel in
the heater. In spring remove it from
the tank and store in some dry place.
III properly taken care of. so that it will
not rust, it will last for several years.
Any kind of fuel can be used, and it ia
surprising how little it takes. For re-
moving the ashes, an old dipper is just
the thing. The original, from which IA
drawing was made and is produced
above, cost S3.75.-Farm and Home.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-02-16
why Farmer Slack Failed.

Farmer Slack will set no more fruit
trees, because he always has such bad
luck with them" Among the causes of
his bad luck were cattle which trimmed
the trees, careless workmen who
barked them with plows and moving
machines. and suckers which came up
around the roots. OF course the trees
were not matured and mulched. while
such pew-fangled notions Ak spraying
or removing caterpillar nests are never
so much MS thought of. Slack doesn't
believe in "fussing" with tree
Massachusetts, Plowman.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-02-16
ECONOMICAL HEATER.
A Copy OF 1t Can lie Made at Cost Not
Exceeding Four Dollars.

The heater is made OF galvanized
sheet iron, is 3 feet long and 10 Zee; IT,
diameter. The pipe at the left Cor car
rying Off the smoke is inches in dam
extraordinary stove pipe; It's height
will be governed by the depth of the
tank. The pipe at the right is slanting,
inches in diameter, and is provided
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-02-16
MUM & CO.,
1851 Broadway, New York.
Catarrh Means Danger,

Because ii unchecked it may lead direct
ly to consumption. Catarrh is caused
by impure blood. This fact is fully
established. Therefore, it is useless to
try to cure catarrh by outward appli-
cation or inhalants. The true way to
cure catarrh is to purify the blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilia, the great blood
purifier, cures catarrh by it power to
drive out all i'm purities from the blood
Thousands Of people testify that they
have been perfuctly and permanently
cured OF catarrh by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-02-16
The FaVOTitc Home RsmsGQ.

For all diseases caused by arrangement
of the Liver, Kidneys, and Stomach.
Keep it always in the house and you
will save time and Doctors Bills, and
have at hand an active, harmless and per-
fectly safe purgative, Alternative and tonic.
Ifyou feel dull, debitated, have frequent
headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appe-
tite and tongue coated, you are suffering
from torpid liver or biiousness, and SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR will cure you.
If you have eaten anything hard to
digest, or feel heavy after meals or sleep
less at night, dose of SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR will relieve you and bring
pleasant sleep.
If at any time you feel your system
needs cleansing and regulating without
violent purging, take SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR.
j. II. zeilin ~ Co, Philadelphia.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
No Change For the Better
Along the Mississippi.
WORSE ABOVE CITY OF MEMPHIS.

From . Pile 81 sswdust was Taken
Twenty People and Oas Hundred Head
Of siosh-cFsvasss Near CaFuthsFsviiIs
is New over Tvslgs Hundred Feet
wids-Lsvss Cutter shsL
CARuuIERsvILLA No. March IA
The situation here is serious. and the
situation just across the river from here
grows more alarming. The loss Of
property and livestock s fhghtful.
Even with the three relief tugs many
have los. Ali their earthly possessions
and barely escaped with their lives and
families.
On one hitls sswdust heap half an
acre square near Tiger Tail mill on the
Tennessee side. were crowded 20 people
and 100 head Of livestock. all Of which
were picked up By one Of the tags and
carried to DysuburE.
The orsvAsss Just below town IL more
than 1900 feet wide aud the water 10
pouring Into the country. Contrary 10
expectations. this water IL now driving
families out in the upper end Of the
county. These people have suffered
more than those from the break above
them, but no lives are reported Loaf.
A guard shos . man below on the Ar.
kansas lsves the other night while in
the act Of cutting the lsves and threw
hia carcass In the river. No one knew
his name and no one cared.
II the river rises GiI inches more Il
viii sweep over the top Of three miles Of
lsvse three milss north Of here like .
cataract unless the people are able 20
keep ahead Of the rise. which they hope
10 do. The water h now 10 inches
above the crown Of the old levee
Every inch Of availabls room here
is occupied By refugees from the flooded
districts. Three families are occupying
two deserted sohoolhouses and one fam.
ily is In the new jail The Methodist
church 10 full and refugees are now 90.
eupying the two gin and gristmills
There are sin inches Of water In the
Gayoso courthouse. Only two houses
are above the water there and all the
ret Of the town has from four inche,
20 an feet Of water.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25
slrUArloN UNcHANoEo.
Gree, Dagger Il sim AA..a FoE P.opl.
Aisug the Mississippi


Gree, DssgsF Il stm AAs.a Esr Psspis
Aioag the Mississippi
AEMrHis, March sA-Although the
Mississippi river Il falling slowly. the
end Of the nOOd is not jet In sight The
gAgus here Yesterday registered S6s
feet, or inches below the highest
pOin, reached. This drop has no, made
any change for the better In the situA.
tiou. Indeed. Il is oaassd By decided
change for the wore In the Arkansas
districts which have bean inundated BY
the water rushing throagh the broken
lsvsss above Msmphia
Az Cairo Ne river is ttin rising. AZ
Marked Tree. O. the 81 Francis river.
the rise is even greater. With the rise
continuing - Marked Tree and ai Ca.
irO there h no hope for immediate TO.
lief here
The rise oontinues 81 every point b.
low Memphis sEeeps =, Arkansas City.
A. Helena the rivs is now IA fee,
above danger line A. Greenulls there
has ben = considerable rise and the
river there is ot feet above danger line
AZ vicksburg the rise has been even
greater. A. points below vioksburg
tha gaaEs indicates tia, the river is ris.
ing slowly.
Both the rsnnsssss and Cumberland
rivsrs ars falling.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25
THE TARIFF DEBATE.
Number Of Speeches Made
In the House.
WHO PAYS TIE TARIFF TAx7

Tits Question cnms Up Duriag ths De-
bate and Caused Considerable Discus
sion-Dsmocrais aud Popuiists Claim
the People Paid This Tar and Mr.
johnson said Foreigners Paid H.
WAsmy0roS. March 2g.-Mr. Fox
(Dem., Missl opened the tariff debate
Ia the house today with 5.minqto
speech with the general theory Of pro.
lection. Mr Williams Dem. MissD
devoted his attention 20 exposing nj.
legged inconsistency In Republican argu.
ment
After some brief romarks by Mr. Sims
Dem, Tenn.) and Mr., Terry Dem.
Ark Mr.. sayers Dem. Tex. addressed
himself 10 the propositions that II the
antioipations Of the majority were real.
lied aud this bill increased revenues
fii3.00O.oOO per annum IL would breed
most reckless and pron.gate erirava.
gancs
Mr. johnson CRep. y. D.. a mem.
Der of the ways and means committee,
was then recognized. For an hour he
directed his attention chiefly 90 a eulogy
Of the prospective benefits which would
follow the agricultural schedule Of the
bill, which was met by a fusillade Of
questions from Democrats and Popu.
Lists. The controversy as 20 whether
che foreigner or the consumer paid the
tax was fought over with great per.
tinacity. Mr. johnson taking the view
that the foreigner substantially paid it
and his adversaries that IL is paid by
the consumer.
In reply 10 the question Mr. johnson
declared II the people Of the south would
pledge their loyalty 10 the doctrine Of
protection the Republican party would
b. glad 20 accord % cotton the same
protection given 90 wheat. corn. pota.
toes and other agricultural products
north.
Mr. McMillin tDem.. Tenn followed
johnson. lie prefacedh his remarks with
some figures TO prove there was a sui.
hcieui surplus. ells.0oo.O0 exclusive
Of the sold reserve in the treasury, to
n.eot al estimated Deficiencies for two
years, and alleged the Necessity for this
bill was a mere preteKt.
~ Mr. GrosvenoF spoke next. reviewing
The business conditions from 1850 10
1856. pointing out tho swift and certain
downward course that had followed the
passage Of the Wilson bill lie said the
pressure Tor the passage Of the Dinglsy
bin was being brought on congress from
every section, and as urgently from the
tobacco and cotton belt Of the south as
from anywhere
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25

Al Bridgeport the Chicago river roso
over a foot. due 20 the overflow from
the Desplaines Few parts Of Illinois.
eastern Iowa and southern Wisconsin
escaped the storm.
Twelve inches Of snow fen at Rock
ford and Fseeport and "a inches AZ Gal.
va. Rock river at Milan Il threatening
great damage to farm property from a
sudden rise The Mississippi rose eight
inches at Davenport. AZ this place the
snowstorm was one Of the heaviest on
record for the month Of March. Over
siE inches Of damp snow covers tho
ground and will add greatly 20 ths vol.
uma Of watsrin the Mississippi when Il
mrlis.
Milwaukee reports The storm at that
place and vicinity one Of the seyerest
Of the winter Over six inches Of snow
fell aud the storm materially interfered
with stree;car traffic. Many Of the
lines had 10 be abandoned.
At Elkhorn. Wis. trains were block.
AIDED by a blizzard Of snow and wind.
Dams on the S. Croir river are being
washed out rapidly and lumbormen fear
great damage Alton fears a serious
fool, the Mississippi there. being Is feet
above the low water mark.
Riverside, Summit. Lyons and other
small towns and Villages situated south.
west Of Chicago on the banks Of the Des.
PLANES river are flooded from the over.
iow of the river Many Of the rosi.
dents Of these places are unable to leave
their homes, except n rowboafs or rafts
Notwithstanding the heavy overflow. Il
is not thought that the loss in the VI.
cini,y will be very heavy as many Of
the residents had prepared themselves
for the food.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25
SCHOONER DRIVEN AsHoat.
Furioas storm keeps the Lifs,assr.
Prom Hsic alng the Grew.


EuFlous storm keeps the Llfs,assr.
Prom Rsfeaing the Grew.
NEw YcRE. March "a "A big Q.
masted schooner. under bare poles and
laden down with what seemed to b. a
heavy cargo. was driven on Jones inlet
shoals, two miles on Far Rockaway. in
the furious storm that ragged last
night When the vessel struck there
was heavy sea on, a strong easteriy
wind and some fog. and try a. they
would. the crew Of the R,ckaway life.
saving station were unable 90 launch a
boat or render any aid TO the men on
the imperiled vessel
A. soon az the storm abates sufficient.
ly 10 enable the hfesavers 20 lauuch a
boat the crew Of the distressed schooner
will BE- rescued. II the storm continues
for any great length Of time. however
there is danger Of theschooner breaking
TO pieces. in which event it would BE- al.
most impossible Ter any one on board to
escape death.
The schooner Emily d. Jackson went
on the beach Oh seabrighi. n. j.. about
2 O'Clock this morning After an ox.
citing scene all the members Of the
crew were rescued BY means Of breech
and bnoy,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25
cRusAoINe TH1osoPAsrs
College Hall ~ Clselnnau Too smal
10 Held the Crowd.

Neisee aah ~ NtnetnnaA Too small
10 Held the Crawd.
CINCINNATI, March "a College hall
was too small for the people who desired
10 see and hear the crusading Theoso.
phists At that place last night The stage
was beautifully garnishcd with the flags
Of all the nations Of the earth Mrs
Tngley made the principal address. A
musical programme was also rendered
y, T. Hargrove, president of the rhco.
sophical societies Of Europe, America
and Australia, In the course of hs ~.
marks, said the object Of tho crusade
was 10 carry tho gospel Of the Universal
BFoihorhood around the world Ia
their tour they were instrumental In
forming "a new branches Of the society
and the establishment Of seven national
divisions. The talking BY Mrs Ting.
ley and Mr. Hargrove was largely In
answer to questions, a multitude Of
which were sent 10 thom from the audi.
enoo. They left here Tor Columbus
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25

severe In sha Arsaad Chicago aad
Mech Damage nay Result.

severe In and Around Chieago and
husA namass aay Result
CHICAGO. March "a up 10 early this
morning over sigh, inches Of snow foll
in this city, the heaviest fall fo the
month Of March In the history Of the
weather bureau Il melted about a.
rapidly ~ Il fell, and with the wind
blowing 81 miles an hour pedestrians
found Il hard work to got around
The storm came from Tsxas and
stopped over Monday night In Ken.
tuoky and then passed on 10 ths west.
srn Ohio valley. Chicago was lie north.
srly limit Here the tiOod waters broke
with demorAliHing effect
The Dssplaines river h nine Zee, In
depth a. Riverside The summer depth
IL two feet RAilroad tracks parallel 10
The Illinois and Michigan canal are al.
most covered with water. The waves
Of The lake. driven before = northeast
gala. beat ovsr ,hs tracks Of the Illinois
osniral roaA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25

WASHINGTON. March 2&-Tho arbi.
traton treaty did not receive any con.
slderaton AZ the hands Of the senate
yesterday. The supporters Of the treaty
are hopeful that a vote may be reached
soon. They expect senator Mnrgan to
make quite long speech on the Chill.
ton amendment, but there is no indi.
cation Of any intention on the part Of
any other senator tospeak a, any length.
Senator Davis IL therefore contemplat
ing an effort 10 havea day st Tor tax.
ing a vote and probably will offer this
request at the conclusion Of Senator
Murgan's speech On the other hand.
the opponents Of the treaty say there
arr stll several other amendment.
which they will desire % oGer n the
Chiffon amendment fails This amend.
ment Is. however, 90 sweeping that IL
Is generally believed that its acceptance
viii avoid the necessity Tor any other
changes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25
wlNp AleH AT cAlRo.


Waves sent Against The Leves with
Force and md Results Feared. .-
CAIRO, nls.. March -. Tho wind
blew early this morning AZ the rate Of
~ miles per hour from the northwest
At Mound City the waves struck the
levees and threatened their destruction
People worked hard building bulkheads.
but fear results Al goods were moved
10 places Of safety.
The wind struck the Cairo leveos
where they were strongest but ha, done
no damage yet A BIG force of men are
on duty watching them.
A big barn on post, in the water ai
East Cairo, Ky, with hve horses. =
cattle, great number o. hogs and so0o
bushels Of corn was blown into ihs back.
water All the livestock wss dsowncl.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25

READING. Pa. March el.-rhe large
plant Of the Acme Bicycle works were
destroyed By FIRE early this usrnirg <
All the valuable machinery was do.
s,royed. making a total lcss Of aboat
$4,000. covered by insurance. Tho
building contained material for fully
5000 bicycles
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25
ENCOURAGING NEWS
80 LssAs e. ~ IN. Went sf n. Fissd
IL over.

" heeAe - " me NeFet 81 The Eieod
s over.
hENrHIs. March ~ The food situA.
tion ~ noon today is more encourAg.
Ing, Good news continues 70 pour In
and 1, lOOki - n the worst is over, Res.
cue steamers are anchored IN port with
nothing 10 do The work Of the citi.
Eens' committee is new confined 20 the
care Of the thousands Of refugees In the
city. The Mississippi river s falling,
the gauge showing = further drop Of an
inch The sun ls shining brightly and
reports from All lsvee telegraph station,
declare the land protectors are In ship
shape.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25

WASHINGTON. March 90 The presi.
dent sent 60 the senate the nomination
Of Alex. J. Cooke oi Mississippi to be
marshal oi the United States Ia the
northern district Of Mississippi
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25

WASHINGTON March 20 The prcsi.
dent has signed the commissions Of
General Horace Pofior. ambassador to
France; Colonel John Hay ambassador
90 Great Britain, aud Henry White.
secretary Of the embassy AZ London
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25

WASHINGTON. March g. 4 Mr. land.
say, from the committee on Judiciary,
has reported the bankruptcy bin sub.
stantially as u was reported by Senator
Teller in toe last congress There ars
a few changes. largely verbal In charao.
Tar.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25

San AS0ELo. Ter. March - AT an
election held here the corporation Of
San Angelo was abolished BY a vote Of
ist foF 20 90 against
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25

Result on 0overnmeut improvements.
WASHINGTON, March Senator
Jones Of Arkansas introduced a resolu.
tion providing that the committee on
commerce be directed to inquire aud re.
port to what extent the present disAs.
trous overflow In the eastern part Of
Arkansas resulted 90 government inn.
provemsnts along the eastern hank Of
the Mississippi river
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25

WASHINGTON. March a The Repub.
hoan members Of the ways and means
committee decided to make two impor.
tant changes IN the tariff ball Bcoks
and scientific apparaiuses not made In
this country 70 be admitted free and the
duty on pine apples TO BE- changed from
2 cents per pound to q cents per cubic
foot IN barrels or package. and e. per
ln11 imnnrlel Nm hnlk
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-25

NASHVILLE, March 20 The Cumbsr.
land rivsr is falling slowly, the gauge
marking IS feet, fall OF foot In "a
hours.