davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-08-18
MASON FAURE

RESTAURANT DE FRANCE AND
Oyster House, 427 X street formerly near
Golden Eagle HoteD. Meals a la carte
at all hours. Family Orders, BANQUET
and Wedding Parties.
L. FAIRE Pronriatnr
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-08-18
In Peace or War.

Residence, washington, Yol<
Sacramento, June 8, 1898.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12
Cook Stoves!

See our o. X. JEWELS. Every
back is guaranteed for years.
With all other grades you will have
to buy to backs year Call
and see them; they are beauties.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12
THE WONDERS
Of SCience-Lung Troubles and
Consumption Can be Cured.
An Eminent New York Chemist
and Scientist Makes a Free
Offer to Our Readers.

The distinguished New York chem.
ist, T. A. Slocum, demonstrating his
discovery of a reliable and absolute
cure for Consumption pulmonary
Tuberculosis) and all bronchial, throat,
lung and chest diseases, stubborn
coughs, catarrhal affections, general
decline and weakness, loss of flesh,
aud all conditions of wasting away,
will send three free bottles GALL differ
enD of his New Discoveries to any
afflicted reader of the Mt. STEERING
ADVOCATE writing for them.
His New Scientific Treatment
has cured thousands permanently by
its timely us. n he considers it q
simple professlUua. suffering
humanity to donate trial of HE in
fallible cure.
Science daily develops new Won
ders, and this great chemist, patiently
experimenting for years, has pro-
duced results as beneficial to human
ity as can be claimed by any modern
genius. His assertion that lung
troubles and consumption are cur.
able in any climate is proven by
"heartfelt letters of gratitude" filed
in his American and European labora-
tories in thousands from those cured
in all parts of the world.
Medical experts concede that bron-
chisl, chest and lung troubles lead to
consumption, which, uninterrupted
means speedy and certain death.
Simply write to T. A. Slocum, M.
c., SO Pine street, New York, giving
postoffice and express address, and
the free medicine will be promptly
sent. Sufferers should take instant
advantage of his generous PROPOSE
ton.
Please tell the Doctor that you saw
his offer in the ADVOCATE. 5I-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12
An Act Worth Recording.

1t was one of the recent hottest
days in midsummer, the mercury up
in the nineties, and people didn't stop
to do things they were not obliged to
do. A delivery team from one of our
largest dorchester dry goods estab-
lishments came dashing down the
street with heavy load, already late
in delivery. The driver spied little
brown bird in the middle of the road,
and he Immediately refined in his
horse, jumped out, lifted it very ten
derby and placed it on the soft, green
lawn of the house he was passing,
aud then jumped on his team and
drove on. The kind lady of the
house picked it up and took it into
the house, and made nest for it in a
waste basket, and refreshed it with
milk and water. Little robin-red
breast could not speak, but looked
happy out OF its great brown eyes.
Then she boiled an egg and dropped
little yellow morses into it's open
mouth. That night and the next
morning she nursed the little orphan.
The children laughed at the funny
tufts of down that stuck up out of its
feathers on each side and on top of
its head, for in truth the little bird
wasn't old enough to fly. She then
left in the basket on the lawn. The
mother birds coon found their little
one and came with worms to feed it.
At 5 o'clock p, M, after hopping
about on the lawn, the birding made
it's trial flight and nothing more was
seen of 1t. We hope there are a great
many just such kind-hearted drivers
in Worchester and in the country
who will do other such kind acts
for those needing them.--Mrs. M. w.
Weatherbee, of Worchester, Mass.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12
BOURBON NEWS.

The recent high water in Storcr
greatly damaged the dam of the
Coulthard mill near Paris, which was
blilt in 1855.
Hon. Claude NJ. Thomas mas been
appointed receiver of the Woodford
estate by Judge Cantrill at Paris,
The motion for new trial had been
overruled. The case will be taken to
the Court of Appeals.
Twelve colored men were sent to
the Frankfort penitentiary at the re-
cent term of the Bourbon Circuit
Court. The ofenses were house
breaking, stealing and cutting. Five
officers escorted them.
The historic Bourbon county Fair
grounds, the scene of so many pleas.
ant associations for have a century,
have been sold at auction for $6,0S9.
Tobacco will be raised on part of it,
but all will soon be on the market as
town lots.
About 900 cattle were on the mar
ket last court.day. Sam Bedford
bought go long yearlings from Simon
We'll at Spool each. Mules brought
$50 to $llO. Ten thoroughbred horses
2 to 8 years old sold from Sc to $26
each.
A movement is now on foot to Or
ganize military company at Paris.
The present Cuban agitation is not
the inspiring cause of such an agita-
ton. This proposed company is to
secceed the one recently mustered
ont at Carlisle, and will form part
of the First battalion Of the Second
regiment. Other towns have made
application. ...... q. "'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12

At recent social meeting in New
York, in paper on "The Oriental
Mother and Child" the writer said
"After the children of Turkey reach
the age of 10 years the girls and boys
are not allowed to attend the same
schools. The boy goes along the
road of life merrily, but the girl takes
the veil and is retired to obscurity.
The girl of Japan is fortunate in that
she is not so totally obsoured. In
many eastern countries the boy is not
only taught that he is vastly superior
to his mother and sister, but is also
trained to regard himself as the pro-
tector and supporter of the women
folks. But all his love and support
can do little to save his sister from
the awful fate that the custom OF ear
ly betrothal brings to her.
at is true that in most of the ORR
entail countries the family ties are
very strong. Is 1t not apt to be the
other way in America Filial love
and obedience is drilled into the chill
dren and they are taught that they
owe their first duties to their parents.
II seems to me that this system might
wei be adopted here. Are not Amer
lean children lacking in respect for
their elders? And is not the tend
ency of the times toward an increase
of this evil / think that American
mothers might study with profit the
filial obedience and family love of ORR.
entail children"
Another writer on "The German
Child" said that the boy had
marked advantage over the girl in
German families. He is regarded as
welcome arrival, while girl is not.
The German idea of woman is that
she is an inferior person, and she is
taught to look upon herself in that
way. In many of the best German
homes, Mrs. Atwell said, the wife is
simply regarded as an upper servant.
She does not dare to hold an opinion
to her husbands. The Ger
mans, she said, tolerate the literary
and artistic women of other countries,
but If one of their women did the
same kind of things she would be re-
gsrded as hardly respectable.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12
Hardware.

2lbs Nails &c. 4-qt Coffee Pots lOc.
Tin Cups lc each. Brooms lOc.
Good Glasses 25c per dozen. Good
Door Lock lSc. Pen knives, four
blades, 1Oc. kegs of Tccks, SC. 9
boxes of Carpet Tacks &c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12
A MARVELLOUS GROWTH.
Rinalinu Bros. Big Show En-
laraed to Twice Last Years
Dimensions.

The startling announcement is
made that Ringing Bros. Worlds
Greatest Shows, which exhibits in Mt.
Sterling on Wednesday, April 9th,
has been fully doubled in size since
I last season, so that it is now not only
the biggest and best arenic exhibition
in America, but is also in every re-
spect the most colossal enterprise of
lite kind ever organized. There are
twice as many care, twice as many
elephants, twice as many people,
twice as much seating capacity, twice
as many rare wild animals, twice as
many tents, twice the hippodrome
space, and twice the number of sur
passing arenic features, while a
princely fortune has been expended
in all-new street parade, which for
wealth of costuming, richness of col
oring and novelty of feature has never
been equalled. To organize this stu
pendous travelling exposition has in
volved an expenditure of $3,700, 000 a
sum equal, il not greater, than the
combined invested capitol in all other
areDic exhibitions combined, while
the daily cost of operating and MAIN
tanning this greatest of shows aver
ages over $7,400-- an amount suffi-
cient to equip a good-sized circus.
No other show could exist with half
its expense; no other show can COM
pare with it in resources; no other
show has feature worthy to be
classed in the same category as those
presented with this mighty exhibi-
ton. Think of % elephants, ranging
from the tiniest of baby elephants up
to the largest elephant that ever trod
the earth; think of 400 matchless,
spirited, housekeeping horses, proud
ly caparisoned in cloth of gold and
wflving plumes; think of a phslsnx of
over 1000 people, among whom are
hundreds OF artists, especially import
ed from Europe for the sole purpose
of amusing and instructing the dis
eliminating American public; think
of hundreds of rare wild animals, ex-
hibited in the most beautifully carved
and Enthusiastically ornate golden cages
ever constructed; think of a huge hip
podrome amphitheatre, SO enormous
in its dimensions as to furnish seat
ing capacity for the entire population
of a good-sized county; think of a
ground space devoted to arenic dis
plays alone large enough to cover
city block, and racing course, all
uader canvas, full one-fourth of a
mile in length. These are the salient
characteristics of Ringing Bros. tru-
ly marvellous exhibition, and even
they can give but faint idea of the
massiyeness, the striking beauty and
imperial splendor Of this superb en-
'terpdse.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12
Hay Thief Caught.

Having been bothered a good deal
by hay thieves Coddington county,
s, D., farmer lay in wait for them one
night. One Of his neighbors came
along and loaded wagon with the
Watchers hay and started to drive
away. The owner Of the hay crept
up behind the wagon and fred the
hay IN several places. The thief had
just time time to get of the load and
cut his horses loose to escape the
flames. The hay and the wagon were
destroyed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12
Notions.

We have the largest Bath Towels,in
the city at 5 and l0c each. VIM
dow Blirds l0c. Lace Curtains soc.
Socks and Hose sc a paff. Call and
see us before you buy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12

A torpid liver robs you Of ambi-
ton and ruins your health. Dewitys
Little Early Risers cleanse the liver,
cure constipation and all stomach and
liver troubles. W
J. B. TIrroa.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12
Eggs For Sale.

Barred Plymoth Rocks, Congers
and E. B. Thompson Strains. Al. o
eggs from the Rose Comb Black Wi
norcas, the greatest layers and the
largest eggs of any breed, Northup
Strain.
e. r. ROBERTSON s. Son.
SI-tf Mt. Sterling Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12

A little boy asked for bottle OF
sget up in the morning as fast as you
can" the druggist recognized house
hold name for DeWitt's Little Early
Risers and gave him bottle OF those
famous little pills for constipation,
sick headache. liver and stomach
AZ J. B. Trros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12
No Gripping or Pains.
Arrowsmith, Ill :, Jan. q, Is

Arrowsmith, Ill :, Jan. 81, 1897.
Dear Sirs FL have been bothered
for Is years with constipation and
have tried many preparations during
that time. I commenced using DR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the fall Of
1895 and INTERESTINGLY say it is the
best remedy have ever found for
my trouble. No gripping or pains after
taking.
Yours, ETC.,
WIZ. HuRr.
For sale By VIM. s. Lloyd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12

The Owingsville Electric Light Co,
was indicted by the State Auditor for
delay in reporting. J.J. Nesbitt and
j. T. Peters were in Frankfor. last
week defending the Company. .
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12
WALL
PAPER

We are headquarters In this line.
We have over 1900 bolts on our
racks, and at prices that our COM
petitors don't try to compete with.
We have a beautiful line at 4,
and 6hc up that will do you good
to look at. Call and see our line
before you buy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12
and
MattingS.

We have few left and they 90 at
your own prices. Just call in and
take one at about your own price
Profits out of the question.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12
The Gold Fields of Alaska.

In order to accommodate the heavy
travel to the new Eldorado, which it is
expected will set in early and con-
tinue during the coming season, the
Missouri Pacific Railway Company
will inaugurate weekly tourist Sleep
ing car service between St. Louis,
Portland and Seattle, first car west
bound to leave St. Louis Tuesday eve
ming, February %, and continue
weekly thereafter, making no change
between St. Louis and the Pacific
Coast. No other route can offer such
splendid through accommodations,
matchless scenery and interesting
points on the way, This is the most
desirable route to Portland and Sc
attic, and special attention will be
given to parties zen route 10 Alaska.
Valuable printed matter on the gold
fields and the latest information in
regard to rates, routes, ETC., to that
territory will be cheerfnlly mailed ON
application. -glH ,naY4 n, II
:. A. A. GALLAGHER, ID. p. A.,
BIT Vine st. X, Cincinnati, o.
II q. TOWNSEND, G. p. A.,
S2.tf st. Louis, Mo.
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-14

Al many JOURNAL readers know, A.
w. Armstrong il one Of our best ma
chinista He he's just crested foundry
and mschine-shop. 4OxAA feet, on vsst
Tenth street. and will be folly ready for
business by tho twentieth OF the month,
expecting to start out With three men
and to increase tho force - business
may require Hs viii do all kinds Of
general repair work on engines, pumps.
boilers, etc, and will uanufacture
smoke-stacks and gasoline engines.
After he gets under headw,y be will
have gasoline and steam engines from
two to tsn-horse power, to sell or rent.
His foundry will b Of 5tou capacity,
that il, ono melting Of iron may be -
much - five tons.
He has employed . No. foundryman
for that branch Of business. He intends
working II bsaD - veil . iron.
Mr.. Armstrong has for some time
been sucoessfully engaged in running
feed-grinders and will not disooutinus
that line Of business Farmers having q
large quantity Of feed 10 grind, can have
it done By him at thsir place, TINS saw
ing transportation, II they wish TO feed
on the farm. Mr.. Armstrong has good
portable engine. and prices sre very
reasonable.
Give hin call vhs0 wanting any,
thing in his line. q
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-14
t<r...aI &.rtie..

J. s. Cameron of Omaha was in the
city Friday.
E A. Gerard Of Monroe was in the
city Monday.
Captain Haight hes gone to the Hot
Spring., Arkansaa
Hiss Minnie Msaghsr returned Satur-
day from visit 70 Lincoln.
Nr. Paschal Of tho Telegram made .
trip 70 ftsmoot Thursday.
Mi0 Annie Dodds has returned homo,
her school near Humphrey having closed.
e. voa Bergen attended The Y. II. G.
A. eonvs0tion held in Fremont part OF
last wesk.
Ar. and Mra George w. Clark Of
Humphrey visited with Judge Robin
soo's family, coming down Saturday.
Ohad. Arnold last Saturday returned
On tho steamer Corona from IN extended
trip 70 Oakland National City (Cal)
Rocord.
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-14
District - a.a Vicinity.

Thernometer IL degrees below zero
Friday morning, With snow on ground.
mostly in drifts.
Tommy johnson took the train one
day last week for Ohio station, Bureau
county, Illinois, his old stamping ground.
Road overseef, John Currie, succeeded
in completing some good road work
before the dirt ecraper navigation closed.
Town treasures, Henry Engel, has been
having . long siege OF inf1ammatory
Rheumatism, but u now reported a. being
some better.
Louie Schreiber shelled and delivered
corn ono day Lest Week to Oehlrich Bros.,
and received . cts. . bushel. John
Leipp also shelled Saturday and cold to
Adam Smith q . ets. bushel.
Since tho snow and blizzard OF Mon
day, November q, many chickens are
without toes and combs; the weather
had been % 6ne and steady, that the
poultry had been roosting in tree tops,
under corn cribs. and in many other airy
places, when 2 O'Clock Monday morning.
oe the shove date, caught them ont Of
their coop, and in fierce blizzard. The
supply of eRgs, which had been liberal
up 70 that time, W. cut oR. and We do
not look Soe resume until vesy late in
~ spsing.
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-14

The following letter from Charles
Wilson to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wilson, will interest many
JOURNAL readers:
We left Columbus about two hours
late as the train was delayed by snow
storms Our progress was necessarily
slow owing to the drifted snow and We
reached North Platte about two hours
and thirty minutes late. Leaving this
point We encountered the same con-
diti0ns farther westward and Cheyenne
was reached about three hours behind
time. Here We waited about One-half
hour for the Denver train, and shortly
after this snow-clad monster arrived We
departed westward. The climb to the
summit of the Rockies was laboriously
accomplished. owing to the slippery con-
ditiOn Of the rails, but at length Ames
monument is passed and We are moving
swiftly down the western slope OF the
mountains. The snow-clad peaks on
every hand is very inspiring sight
with the sunlight glistening upon the
snow along their sides. At lesgth Lar
annie is reached and then We have Q
comparatively level stretch Of track for
several hundred miles. But We continue
to lose time throughout the day and
night, and Pocatelle is reached in the
early morning, five hours late. Here
the Oregon Short Line train 10 waiting
for us and those who are going north
change cars and are ready to pursue
their journey. There il heavy snow in
Idaho, bat ve manage to make schedule
time and arrive at Lima. Mont, in time
for Thanksgiving dinner, but - the
train only stops twenty minutes, I decide
70 eat my cold lunch and have turkey
for supper upon arrival at Butte, which
place We reached about six p. 10. and i
lost no time in reaching . restaurant.
Leaving Butte over the @. N. at 9:15 p.
m, Helena was reached without farther
incident at 1925, q. m.
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-14
COLUMBUS MARKETS.

Or. Naumann, dentist, Thirteenth
street. II
Thermometers A. below zero Tuesday
morning.
Santa Claus headquarters
1T Kramer's.
Good underwear for men for SOC. .
suit at The Fair.
Thy Foster 4 Smith Lumber Co. for
hard and soft coal.
:. DIR. l. G. Voss, Homeopathic physi-
clan. Columbus. Neb.
Tho Cecilian club will meet with
Miss Post next Monday.
:: We can get for you any newspaper
or magazine you may wish.
: Look out for our Holiday ware at
the Columbus Auction store. 2
:: When yoa have faults, do not fear
to abandon then.-Oonfucius.
Fancy New York apples by the
barrel or bushel at Oehlrich Bros.
DR.. Rittenhouse OF Bellwood died
suddenly Friday OF heart trouble.
Concert ut opera house. Friday, De-
oember l6, admission 8 cents. q
We learn that Nrs. Ed. Wescott, whe
10 1t Mr.. j. e. Nicolls', 10 very sick.
New bead, watch chains, neck chains,
Lopguett chains. Ed. ]. Niewohner.
-Drs. Martyr, Evans & Geer, once
three doors north OF Friedhof's store. q
;. Chicago Inter Ocean and Columns
JoURAAI, one year, in advance $l75. tt
Just received, by Foster 4 Smith
Lumber Co. fourteen cars hard and soft
!. coal.
DO not fail to zee our 8-foot galvan-
izsd steel mill for $1,000. A. Dusssll 4
: 6on. e
A full line Of Ladies', Misses and
childrsn's Union suits, from &c. up, at
TIE Fair.
Tho frst Friday in January. the
Farmsrs' club hold their meeting with
H. b Reed.
Sksting on tho Loup these days i
Ane, and many parties are improving the
rare chanca
-Ehvslopes with your return card
printed On thsm, Cor 80 cents hundred
n& I'm JOulNL okce.
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-14

After two weeks worry, instead Of q
car Of furniture We had one-half car over,
hence We have % much, and % many
nice things and % near Christmas, We are
going to mako an extra effort to move it
and they have got to move. Come and
feast your eyes. Herrick. 2
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-14
s'Clox.'' -

We have . nice assoetnsat oe nov
porcelain. hand-paintsd c]ocks Just 10
ceived, also marble s1ects, . large
assoetDeot in ok and walnut clocks,
moro different kinds Of nickel alarm
clocks thaa you ever sav, sons 70
vaken tie dsad, II not too dead.
En-. J. NHWoMKn.
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-14

w. d. Askine has rented for two
years OF John Tannahill, thirty-seven
acres for gardening, Mr.. Tannahill
reseeving the orchard, the nursery and
the hofse-radish lines for himself, and
renting the Rudat premises, nearby, tho
house and some three or four acres OF
land for his residence. Mr.. Askine will
Ok up the green house at once for raising
early plants, etc. Stead Brimblecom
succeeds Mr.. Askine at tho Bowman
farm west Of Patrick Murrays, consist
ing OF 20 acres OF pasture, and 100 acres
OF cultivated land, tho latter having the
advantage OF irrigation for the coming
n00oon
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-14

In slaggish liver, HERBINE, By it,
beneficial action upoa The biliary trasts,
renders The bile moro fnid, a.d brings
the liver into . sound, healthy eoadition,
thereby banking The ssaso a dsovsi-
nsss, lstharsy, and ths gssssal feeling Of
apothy which siso Iron disoedeep of the
6vse. Pfiss 20 ota. d. A. Haints and
HolIook Z O.
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-14

For sale, or exchange for real estate
near any live town in Nebsaska, leo
acres, 50 acres under cultivation, house.
barn, etc. Six miles east and 2 miles
north Of Columbus, and miles from
Benton station.
A purchaser will Be given long time
for payment, il desired. For terms. ap-
plyt0 BDCHKR, JAHGaI 4 Co. u
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-14

Charles Watts young son vas oper-
atsd upon By Dr.. Voss. assisted by DR..
Iiesing for blood poisoning. resulting
from sand bur in his thumb. Fourteen
places on the arm were opened, the
poisoned parts removed and the wounds
dressed.
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-14

-Theo. Fniedhoe speaks for himself in
his Advertisement He il among the
great merchants OF Central Nebraaka,
knows his business thoroughly, and
gives his customers satisfactiou every