davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-10-02

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-10-02

mirst'on aud the hope of freedom
! freedom loving men sill the world
over.
But il is not every man or party
crying for liberty that is fitted to lead
and direct a liberty loving people.
The demand for liberty and the APP
peal in its name must be founded on
true and inst principles to entitle it to
respect and confidence.
Mr.. Yerkes and the Republican par
ty approve in their platform by their
acts what Taylor did while in power.
In May they injorsed him without
reserve in July thew congratulated
him though he was refugee and q
fl gitive from iie law, and now they
shout as their war cry "Civil Liberty"
Mems purposes ami plans must be
measured by their history and past
conduct. This demand for civil lib
erty is the result of the complications
and doings which have taken place
in the past year, and therefore, in de-
termining what Mr.. Yorker and his
Republican allies mean when they
demand this liberty let Us consider
what they complain of as interfering
with their liberty in Kentucky.
In Mr.. Yerkes' speech at Owens
boro, he grew especially dramatic and
called up the shades of 1776, of Bunk
er Hill and Yorktown and appealed
with pathetic words to the kentucky
Bill of Rights, which declares shat
elections shall be free and equal"
This: is very good platform elo-
quence. but it does not reach the real
issue in Kentucky.
Mr.. Yerkes in reading and quoting
the Bill of Rights begins at the tail
and not at the head. II he had Pc
gun at the opening of that great dec
larstioD of human liberties he would
have found these splendid words:
Gall men are by nature free and
equal and have certain inherent and
insliensble rights among which may
be reckoned: 1.-The right OF epj )y-
ing and defending their lives and lib
critics"
Come ;IMr. Yerkes, is there nothing
in the world but = right to vote !?
What good will the right TO vote give
if your life be insecure, or may be
taken from you by violence? And
that violence instigsted, organized
and directed by q man who is holding
the place of Chief Executive of the
State.
Yon grew immessuraSly indignant,
eloquent and enthusiastic about what
you call interference with the elective
franchise, but why don't you say
something about this life franchise,
the highest, most valuable and great.
est OF all franchises?
Why don't you say something about
the conditions under which GOebel
was ruthlessly, cowardly aud brutally
shot down in the Capitol square, in
the very shadow of the Capitol build
ing, while quietly aud peacefully on
his way to the Senate Chamber in the
discharge Of his duties as law maxi
er, and that from room in the Ex-
ecutive building, adj lining the office
of the Governor of the STATE, who de
family placed ssssssins with bayonets
at its portals 10 keep out the officers of
the law in search OF the murderer
Mr.. Yerkes, be fair; be honest; be
real lover and defender OF liberty
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-10-02
Continued From page oHe]
Col. Bennett 4. Young
At Mt. Sterling.

the part of Mr.. Beckham to exer-
else the duties OF Governor would
meet not only with resistance by
force, but that be should not even
quietly and pesceably attempt the ex-
ercise of the functions of his Office.
With other friends. had persuaded
Gen. John B. Castleman to accept the
Office of Adjutant General. No better
appointment could have been made.
l carried from Louisville to Frank
fort the written consent of Col. Cas-
teman to accept this Office in case
Gov. Beckhsm should see fit to ap-
point him. These were trying mo-
ments. Men were walking about
through the corridors of the hotel
with silent and careful tread, lest they
should disturb the silence Of death
which overshAdowed the room in
which Gov. Goebel lay. Love for HIM
and an understanding Of the awful
circumstances that surrounded the
people not only Of the Capitol of the
State, but of the State, prompted
every body 10 use the utmost circum-
speciiOn. The nurses and doctors.
with anxious distressed faces, came
in and out. They told us that only
few moments could intervene until
the brave, heroic, struggling man
would find peace in death and that
the moment conld not be FAR Off when
the duties and sponsibilities OF the
Office of Governor of this Common
wealth must rest upon the young man
who Is now Governor.
As looked into his Youthful face
with curiosity and watched to read if
possible the emotions which filed his
heart aud disturbed his soul. l was
profoundly impressed with the cour-
age and dignity and the msnliness
with which he faced the duties OF that
crucial hour.
By his consent, through Senator
Black burn, to Hon. Phil B. Thompson
aud myself were assigned the respon-
sibility of advising the new Governor
what was best TOR the State, what
was best for all its people, what was
best for his party and what was best
for him in that eventtul hour.
Calmly and with a splendid courage
and with absolute fearlessness OF the
consequences he went over the situs-
ton.
Two of the three counseors advised
that the best thing to be done, was
for him, after the Legislature had
dispersed to go to the city OF Louis
Vile where he would be protected b.
his friends and by the city from vio-
lence and from arrest.
He instantly objected, in a kindly
and manly way, to any such course,
saying he was not afraid to meet any
issue or accept any responsibility and
face any consequences that nigh
arise and that he felt that he was call
ed upon to stay at what he considered
the post OF duty and meet whatever
was TO come. There was no bravsdo
there was nothing of what men would
call the bully in this, but it was his
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-10-02

calm, deliberate judgement backed by
an immeasurable courage and by an
absolute devotion, in the face of all
danger, to duty.
1t ended in his advisers urging him
to go to Louisville.' 1t was rumored
that be was to be arrested that the
trains were wstched-which they
were-and that there would be some
effort possibly by the use of the mill
tia TO prevent him from leaving the
city.
1t is impossible for me, my fellow
citizens, to convey to pou any ade-
Quate idea of the character aud nature
of the conditions which faced men at
that time. The city of Frankfort was
under the control of mad man. The
msn who was then protected by sew
eral hundred militismen was 8 man
who knew no reason, who had no
regard for the law, who was using
his temporary authority as Governor
to override every principle OF justice
and every provision of the law and
who was doing things that it was i'm.
possible to conceive of sane or pa
triOtic man doing.
With loaded canon and with loaded
guns and with reckless desperate men
behind them, men who had been Sc
lected by Gov. Bradley and who had
been placed in possession of the arms
OF the State for the purpose for which
Gov. Taylor subsec sntly used them /;
unless you were present and saw the
conduct and character of the proceed
ings during this time, YOU could not
conceive Of the difficulties which faced
Mr.. Beckhsm during these days of
uncertainty and doubt, and when on
ly the protection OF death lowering
over Gov. Goebel, preventing re-
sort to violence and bloodshed
Under these circumstances Mr..
Beckham acquitted himself in 4 man
ner worthy not only of the Common
wealth which has honored him, but
of that great party which elevated
BIN to the position of Governor, and,
I may also add, worthy of that dis
tinguished ancestor who has done so
much for this State and its people.
Mr. Yerkes does not claim to be
any better than his party. He says
he will carry out its principles and
that he is in harmony with i's pur
pose. He will not be any better than
his party has been or is now, and the
Republican party stands committed
to the approval and ratification OF all
that Taylor and his associates did at
Frankfort from January to May, 1900.
The Republican party assumes the
responsibility for all the outrages of
law, for all the crimes, for all the cut
lawry which marked the contest at
Frankfort. 1t has voluntary assumed
this lie rible burden and makes de-
mands for settling this contest on
these State Issues alone, and sets up
its battle cry of "Civil Liberty"
Tested by the history of Kentucky
in the past year, what does this civil
liberty mean? We have heard much
Of liberty in the past; it is glorious
word that thrills the human soul at
Q very utterance.
The Anne lean nation has been the
founder of true human liberty. The
blood il has shed, the treasure it has
expended have borne precious fruit
md this republican country of ours is
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-10-02

catarrh for the
past eight years.
I hacama 81 had
a year and a half
ago that 1 took
treatment from
tw different
specialists on
catarrh. The
discharge from
my head was
dreadful. Fin
ally nv stOm-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-10-02
SYSTEMIC CATARRh.
Thousands Suffer From 1t and Dc
Not Know 1t.

Hon. A. T. wimberly, Collector of the
Port of New Orleans, La, and member
Of the National Republican Committee
In writing of Pe-ru-na, says:
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-25
Electricity Causes rheumatism.

Sir James Grant. a medical man OF
Canada. has evolved : the wonderful
theory that rheumatism is due to an
abnormal electrical storage in the hu-
man system He says that for many
years he has been in the habit of treat
ing cases of supposed muscular rheu-
n atism by the insertion of small fine
* eel needles, the number varying ac-
f1erding to the extent of the affected
parts. and. as rule. the seat of pain
will indicate the precise place and ex-
tent to which the needles should be
used. They remain stuck into the
muscles for from one to two minutes.
The previous hard, tense condition APP
proximating one of tetany re1axeS, the
needles are reno owed without force, and
the patient is able at once to use the
muscles Experiments point to an alb
normal storage of electricity in the
tissues 1t may be stored as a result
of sudden draughts and cold. When
the inserted needles are touched the
electrical accumulation is simultane-
eOusly discharged, passing through the
body of the operator without any seri-
Gus result There is almost Immediate
relief in lumbago from the treatment.
New York Press.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-25
Early Morning Parties.

They are saying in England that the
hour of dawn is the only one in the
day which finds humanity fresh and
polite and so hostesses are consider
ing dawn parties This means a ride
out into the country in the early morn
ing-Of course, this is only In mid
summer weatheF-to see the sun rise
and get the benefit of the fresh. cool
air. America is well started in dawn
parties and can give the English host
eSSes points, for at Bar Harbor, where
there are parties made UP to see the
sun rise on the mountains. a start is
made at midnight, and. after seeing
the first smile of Apollo. there is a
breakfast, and a good substantial one
made necessary by the GOODNESS and
long ride, and then a return trip
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-25
Reforna 81. Marrrege Lases.

Milwaukee reiOices that it is no
longer the Mecca of clipping couples.
DR.. J. W. Coon registrar of the de-
partment of health, congratulates the
city upon having been freed from the
"elOpement curse" He says that for
merly there was hardly a week when
there was not some one in Milwaukee
from Chicago, seeking information
about a runaway wedding, but now
there are no complaints. The True
bill has removed the stigma that at
tached to the state. Most of the Chi
cago clippers now go to Michigan It
is gratifying to notice that an efforc
is being made to prevent such matches
in that state. A recent mum Der of the
Michigan State Board of Health bul1e-
tin had a long article complaining of
the laxity of the marriage laws. The
legislature will probably adopt a re-
form similar to that which put an end
to the Opponents to Wisconsin. If
it does pass such a law it will be ap-
proved by everyone except the people
VINO make their living in the not re-
spectacle trade OF encoura ging hasty
marriages.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-25
SEA FISH IN LAKE.


Strange Discoveries In Central AfrteA by
Explorer Moore.
The problem of how the apple got
into the dumping sinks into insignifi-
canoe beside that of the jelly6sh, the
erustaceans and Lake Tanganyika; but
J. E. s. Moore, who has just come back
from Central Africa. believes he has
discovered how the fish from the sea
got into the lake in the middle OF the
continent Mr. Moore Is one OF the
young men at the Royal College of
Science. South kensington- He was
leader of an expedition largely subsi-
died by the Royal Geographical socie-
ty, and after a years march Of over
5000 miles, from the zambesi to Ugan-
da, he has come back with hundreds Of
specimens and several important addi-
lions to the knowledge OF Central AZ
RIGA. He has encountered cannibaIs
volcanoes and glacier and scaled an
ice-clad peak called +-Sitchwi," in the
Ruwenzori mountains, or Mountains
of the Moon, at height of about 16, 500
feet The mountains took ten days to
climb. The peaks OF the range are COW
cred with ice to a depth of hundreds
of feet. for the snow melts in the day
and freezes at night. Mr. Moore and
the twenty Ujiji boys who accompa-
MED him lived on goats during the as
cent and descent. driving the goats
and killing them when food was want
the phenomenon of ice that they tried
to carry bits down to Ujiji. The trop-
zeal sun nearly boiled the ice on the
way. Between Tanganyika and Lake
Albert Edward is a lake called Kiyu.
The best atlas published gives it as
about one-tenth the size of Albert Ed
ward Mr.. Moore, who was accom-
panied by Malcolm Ferguson, geolo-
gist and geophapher. found that Kivu
is larger than Albert Edward The
north end OF Tanganyika was found to
be fifty miles westward of its ascribed
position. 1t was between this lake and
KiVu that the eannibalS were met.
They are tall, 1ight-co1ored men, more
like Arabs than negroes, and are born
thieves. They gave much trouble and
killed two or three bearers. but Mr..
Moore never had to fight them out
right The primary object of the ex-
petition was to dredge and sound the
forms which Mr.. Moore found there
whether the jel1yfish and crustaceans
of the Nile or the Congo. Having de-
termined that these marine species are
to be found in none of the lakes north
of Tanganyika, Mr.. Moore believes
that Tanganyika was once Joined to
the sea by way of a great basin in the
Congo State. When Tanganyika was
left high, If not dry, in the center of
Africa, the je11yfish and crustaceaus
| of the sea remained behind and their
| descendants are hourishing today.
| Tley have been there many thousands
of years, for fossils they resemble are
| to be found below the chalk level.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-25

The expected has happened in the
Kingdom Of Queen Victoria. Parlfa-
mentary elections are not complete
but the returns indicate that there will
be so insignificant a minority in oppo-
sition that ministers may safely un-
dertake any program deemed feasible
for several years to come Joseph
chamberlain is the man of the victory.
He is equitably entitled to the pre-
imiership as soon as Lord Salisbury
lays it down The rumor Is credible
that Mr.. Balfour will vanish into the
house of lords, leaving to the Birming-
ham screw manufacturer his welI-won
leadership of the house of commons
Except Labouchere, no liberal con-
spicuous in the legislature or the press
as an opponent OF the seizure of the
South African gold mines has been
sent back to Westminster.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-25
DRUNKENNESS CURED.
DR.. Keeiey's Famous Cure for the Liquor
and Morphine Craving in Kansas City.

DR.. Keeiey,s Famous Cure for the Liquor
Morphine Cravin Kansas City.
That drunkenness and the morphine
habit are thoroughly cured by the
has long since Deen proven beyond a
peradyenture. DR.. keeley's theory
that alcohol and narcotic drugs affect
the nerve cells in such a manner that
to them in order hat they-may per-
form their functions is now generally
accepted by the medical profession
The Kelley treatment restores the
nerve cells to a healthy condition. in
which condition there is no necessity
for alcohol or narcotics, and the crav-
ing which the patient experienced dis
appears.
The Kelley Institute of Kansas City.
Ne, has admin stored this treatment
for nearly ten years. and there are. in
nearly every town in the southwest.
living examples of the transforma
tions brought about by the Kelley
treatment as administered at this In
stitution- Hundreds of men and wo-
men have been placed under treat
ment as a last resort, their condition
having become such that their friends
despaired of their recovery, and ex
pected nothing else but that they must
soon be confined in asylum or laid
in the grave. and they have after
a surprisingly good condition OF health
every vestige of the craving for stimu-
lantS gone, and self-reSpect and self
confidence restored
This Institute has fer many years en-
iOyed the reputation of being one of
the best appointed and most success
full OF the great system of Institutes
administering DR.. Keeley's treatment
Its location the blun overlooking
the union depot is certainly an ideal
one. It Is convenient to the business
center OF the city. and at the same time
retired and quiet
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-25
To Mothers of Large Families.

In this worlxaday world few women
are so placed that physical exertioH
is not constantly demanded Of them
in their daily life
Mrs Pinkham makes special appeal
to mothers of large families whose
work is never done, and many OF
whom suffer, and suffer for lack OF
intelligent aid.
To women, young or old, rich or
poor, Mrs Pinkharn, of Lynn, Mass.
extends her invitation of free advice.
Oh, women do not let your lives be
sacrificed when a word from Mrs.
Pinkham, at the first approach OF
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-25
Ny Dear Mr.. Editor:

My Dear Mr.. Editor:
The Passenger Department OF the
Missouri Kansas & Texas Railway
begs leave to present to you under sep
arate cover, by mail, little souvenir,
gotten up to remind our friends that
our fast train, the Katy Flyer" is
still a flynn between St Louis and the
Gulf of Mexico. Best up-to-date equip
ment. and short hours to and from the
cities OF ST. Louis, Kansas City, Han
nibal, Seda1ia, Fl Scott, Nevada. Par
sons, Denison, Dallas, FIT. Worth.
Waco. Houston, Galveston and San
Antonio.
Should our friend, the Editor. feel
disposed to make mention of the SOU
yenir in his paper, Ga unique pen
knife), he will please say that the cost
OF the souvenir prevents its general
free distribution. We shall, however,
send a souvenir to any of your readers
on receipt of twenty-five cents, being
less than its cost Very truly. James
Barker. G. p & t. A. ST. Louis, No
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-25
Peace By Inrurance.

The plan OK Homer L. Boyle Of
Grand Rapids, Mich. to bring an end
to all wars by means of the applica-
ton OF the insurance principle to dis
putes between nations, has taken def
mite form in the incorporation under
the laws of Michigan OF the Interna-
tionaI Peace Assurance Association
Mr. Boyle has been advocating his plan
for universal peace since the out
break of the Spantsh-American war
and has interested in his enterprise
some of the most prominent business
and insurance men in the state. The
mayor of the city, two state senators
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-25
NEW OFFICIAL OF THE ST. PAUL.

e. A. Miller Appointed General Passen-
ger Agent of the Big System
T. a. Miller, a brother of Roswell
p. Miller, chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the Chicago. Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railroad company, has been
appointed general passeng ger agent of
that system defective Oct Is. 1900 to
succeed George H. Heaford. recently
resigned. The appointment of Mr.
Miller to the head of the ST. Paul pas
senger department was not unexpected
as he has been for several years the
principal assistant general passeng er
agent of the company. making his
headquarters in the Marquette build
ing. There will be no assistant ap-
pointed to succeed Mr.. Miller The
two other assistants, Messrs. Marsh
and Merrill, will continue in their old
positions.
General Passenger Agent Miller is
widely known in the railway world
and is one of the most popular of pas
senger officials. He began his railroad
career IN 1874, and his good nature.
character ana ability have steadily ad-
vanced him in the service of the ST
Paul system since 1883. when he en-
tered the companys employ as a clerk
in the passenger department, Of which
he now becomes the head. Mr. Miller
was born at Hartford. Pa
M -
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-25

Thomas H Lane. the artist who
died recently at his home in Elizabeth
N. J., was born in Philadelphia eighty
six years ago and was an intimate
friend of Edgar Allen Poe, with whom
he was associated in the management
of the Broadway Journal One of his
boyhood friends was Joseph Bona
parte whom he used to visit at his
exile home in Bordentown. Mr.. Lanes
best known artistic work was upon the
capitol at Washington
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-25

When James Carey, the notorious
''invincible'' informer, found, as con-
sequence of a shot from Patrick O'Don-
nelI's revolver, a grave in South Afri-
ca, he left a son who. under as
sumed name. has been fighting with
an Irish regiment against the Beers
and who is now recovering in London
from an attack of enteric fever.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-25
Are You Using Aliens Foot-Eass.

1t is the only cure for Swollen.
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions- Ask for Aliens
FOOt-Ease a powder to be shaken into
the shoes At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, Csc Sample sent FREE Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-25

adjusters made up OF two representa-
tives from each of the nations sigma
tory to the agreement, to whom shall
be referred all matters OF difference
between countries which approach the
stage where war seems imminent The
board shall then adjudicate the con-
troversy. award damages where the
majority finds just claim, fix bound
airy lines while they are In dispute
and require apology in cases of in
suit, the association to adjust and pay
the financial loss to the injured party.
The work of securing members is to
! be started at once. the plan being to
work up a large membership in the
United States and to secure some kind
OF recognition OF the associations
4 work from congress before attempting
TO organize foreign countries
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-25

YORK, was thrown
from her horse
while following the
hounds near South
ampton, Long is
land, recently, and
seriously though
not fatally injured
although she was
unconscious for a
few minutes, she
p1uckily mounted
l.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-25
Prominent sIontreal Cler<vman.

Rev William Iennox Mills, who
has just been elected coadjutor bishop
Of Ontario, Canada, was born IN
Woodstock, Ont, and was educated
at Trinity university. Toronto He
has been for many yearsa pronounced
figure among the Anglican clergy Of
Montreal
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-25

weakness. may I'LL your future years
with healthy joy
when ] began to take Lydfa E
Pinl1ham's Vegetable Compound l was
not able to do my houseworl<- / suf-
fered terribly at time of menstruation.
Several doctors told me they could do
nothing for me. Thanks to Mrs Pink
hams advice and medicine / am now
well, and can do the work for eight in
the family.
81 would recommend Lydia E
Pinkham's Veg etable Compound to all
mothers with large families>' MRS
CARRIE BEIIEvILLE. Ludington, Mich
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-25

The advantages presented by auto
mobiles have great facination for all
war, in everythin ?, it pays to use
the best weapons The best shield
with which to protect the stomach is
Hostetter-s Stomach Bitters. Tt cures
indigestion and dyspep-
STA, and prevents malaria