davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16
Notice to Farmers.

If you want to save your hogs,
chickens, turkeys, &c, go to w. S,
Lloyd's drug store for Arnctt's hog
cholera cure. No humbug. No cure,
no pay. Prepared by Sullivan and
ShOuse, Louisa, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16

A new national bank has been or
ganized at Pineville. 1t will be
known as the First National, and it
will start with a capital of $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16
The Mt. terling Florists.

Krieger 81 Co. keep constantly on
hand fine stock of bedding plants.
They are also prepared to fix up any
kind of floral designs for decoration
day. Wire designs untitled, or COW
cred with tinfoil and moss. Go and
see them before you order anywhere
else. They can do it cheaper and bet
ter than any one in the city. You
will find them at John Corbett's resi-
once, w. Clay street.
For the next thirty days l will sell
my stock of furniture at cost. The
stock consists of the newest and fresh
est designs and it has never been sur
passed in quality and quantity in Eas-
tern Kentucky. Il. II. EAsTIN.
Ledger" Office, New York,
Sept. 2G, 81.
Retsof Rock Lump Salt gives entire
satisfaction 1t is the purest lump
salt 1 have ever used, and no stock
farm should be without it. ROBERT
BONNER. Mr. Bonner is owner of
Maud S., 9 :0S4 Rarus, . :13f ; Dexter,
2 :l75; and Sunol, . 90.
This salt is sold only by Chiles &
Thompson.
We pay the highest market price
for butter, eggs, chickens and all
country produce.
44-2t GAY, SETTLES & Co.
Homo and Farm mixed paint,
propcly used viii wear longer, look
better cover more surface, rub out
better under the brush, fade less and
move uniformly, and prove more eco
nomical TO the consumer than pure
linsced oil and white lead mixed and
tinted by hand.
33-l2t II. c. lloyd. Agt,
Go TO Harry Campbell for an elc-
giant suit Of clothes.
Beef,
Pork, ..-sr
AIliton. a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16
The State Central Committees
Address.

OFFICE OF TIE DEMoCRATIC STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEES, Louisville, Ken.
tuckv, June 12-To the Democrats OF
Kentucky: The approaching Nation
al election and the great interests in
volved-intercsts for the maintenance
of which you, more than the Demo-
Gratis of any other State, have been
made respOnsible-render the result OF
the pending election of the greatest
consequence.
mon From the election of Samuel j. Til
den in 1876 to the defezt oe> Grover
ClevclandNin 1888 you have led iir,t41e
fight for the removal of needless tariff
taxation until by your persistent de-
mands in behalf of the people, the
principles for which you have contcn-
ded have become popularity known as
"the Kentucky Idea"
In 1888 the honest purpose of the
peoples President to carry out the
principles embodied in your ST. Louis
platform concentrated the moneyed
power of the country in support of
Harrison, and the only President the
Democrats have secured in thirty
years went down in faithful effort
10 carry out the principles OH which
you nominated him.
The fight is still being waged for
the supremacy Of the right TO reduce
your taxes to legitimate limit, and,
at time when you are expected to
maintain consistent and firm position
before the country. we beg that you let
no side issue divert your allegiance or
diminish your influence. No organi-
cation for the protection of particular
interests, nor your your views as TO
the merits OF the old or the new Con-
sitution have any concern with your
Democracy. One is none the less a
Democrat Tho entertains whatever
opinion he may choose on these ques-
lions. lie is a Democrat that votes
the Democratic ticket.
Your committee at the outset de-
clined TO assume in the party's behalf
any responsibility for the organization
of the Constitutional Convention; that
convention was not a party body, and
when you met in Democratic conven-
ton in May last, yoA declined to make
the question of the ol& or the new Con
stitution party issue ff~thc present
canvass.
Democrats of Kentucky, see to it
That the majority in August shall not
only justify, but increase the claims of
your State to her pre-cminence in the
annals Of Democracy, so long brilliant
ly sustained.
JonN b. CAsTLEMAN,
STERLING u. ToNEy,
ATTILLA Cox,
BOYD WINCHESTER.
w. l.. LYONS,
j. M. FETTER,
FREDERICK HoERTz,
j. w. BRYAN,
II. ID. ALLEN,
JAS. ID. IiINEs,
IL |. THOMSON,
s.JAs. A. GARSETT,
||jKo. III. WELcIr,
Committee.
Now That the election is over, let's
,rget all i'll feeling engendcred and g
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16

Weigh well the words and the mo-
tives that prompt them, when the op-
ponents Of the new Constitution BEGIN
to 5erate and belittle il.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16

Mr.. Charles Lapplc, of Cincinnati,
formerly cutter for Nunnelley Bros,
this city, has bought the butcher bust
ness of w. G. Allen, on East Main
street. and is now in possession.
Every housekeepcr of this city knows
Mr.. Lapplo as butcher and meat
cutter, and will not forget him in his
new quarters. lie will slaughter the
best corn fed cattle, sheep and hogs,
and will run first class establish
ment i'll city style. lie will also han
die poultry, etc. 3l-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16
For Sale.

On East Main street, one of the most
desirable homes in Mt. Sterling.
Frame house of 8 rooms, halls, porches,
etc, in excellent repair, splendid els
tern, good garden spot, tlrst-class
neighborhood, in fact, everything to
make it a desirable piece of properly.
Must be sold in order to settle up an
estate. Terms reasonable.
j. w. BURROUGHS,
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Wanted! butter, eggs, chickens and
all country produce at Gay Settles g.
Co. 1927.
Solid Silvc9waro at Jones'. 1927.
Cabbage, ii .c-applos, strawberries,
beans, cucuJbc onions, radishcs,
eltl'cc, beSE parsley, new potatoes
md tom9xscs at |
44-21 GAY, SETTLES a. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16

Dcordoized gasoline at A. Baum &
Sons. 452t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16

Now That the election is over, let's
forget all i'll feeling engendcrcd and
<rrahe good work the new Coun-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16

Tifn with
lllOuIU IUuT ulIt the globe. Has writes
liberal policy issued.
THE NEW FREE ToNTINE RETURN PREMIUM POLICY
il O
nd geo
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16

IL wrote to Murray, the trainer of
d. b., 2:l3l, and particular friend
of mine, about Hal Pointer a short
time ago." recently remarked i. G.
Holley, "and in reply he said, Hal
Pointer goes away fast and keeps going
faster So. you 500, he is rather Il
hard game to tackle; but | think if
there is horse on earth that can beat
him ii is Yolo Maid. Why, she can
go a half mile in minute, and l
think if sent TO the half in :02t, she
could come back in the same notch
and pace mile in 2:05. She can go
that fast, and tell you, she is the
fastest piece of horse1esh I've ever
seen, and you know / have seen a
good many in my timc.r
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16

AUSTIN DALI, Pres & Treas r. Prrcaa WOODWARD secy conq
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-09
Battls Between oypsiss aud Bulgarian
0epdavmss.

vienna, June 8.--A fatal encounter be-
tween = gypsy bsnd and troop Of gen
darmes 10 reported from Simon Toruya, In
Hungary. The feeling Of the district against
the gypsies had been gathering strength for
several days. Rrd the authorities hearing
that the chief Of the band was going away
for short time sent battalion Of gend-
srmes to surround the people. who num-
befed, including men, won IN and children,
about ffty souls
IL was the Intention os the inhabitants of
the district to drive the Z.ngari out and the
gendarmerie had been sent In order that the
expulsion might be carried out with - little
resistance as possible. ss 1t was hoped the
gypsy tribe would be overswed by the show
Of force and authority in the wearers Of the
country's uniforms. In this. however. they
reckoned without their hosts. The gypsies.
finding their camp surroundsd d and thinking
that they would be deprived not only OF
liberty but Of life, determined to sell both
~ dearly as possible.
In = moment they held hurried consult.
ation and . desperate fight was started.
Weapons were freely used, and when the
superior force and discipline OF the gen
darmes had tod the usual tsls. 1t WAS found
that three OF the gsp,ies had been killed
and nearly all Of Them had been wounded
before il was possible to arrest them.
The captain Of the band returned shor "
after the affair and was captured. He r"-
GREETED exceedingly the conflict that had
occurred and claimed that he was the only
sypsy author who 10 living At the present
time. He hss written dictionary Of the
language, to which, he claims. the Arch
duke Joseph furnished the prefscs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-09
Maine Man Sues the Boston & Maine
foE $50 600 for Ipiuiisa.

BosroN, June In the Superior Court
today before Judge Bond trial was begun
of suis for $50 600 damages against the
Boston & Maine R,ilroad Co , brought by
George A. Matthews. Monson, Me-, on &C.
count of injuries received in the railroad
accident st Bradford, Mass, January 10,
1888. Mr.. Matthews is proprietor Of the
slate quarries at Monson, aud was for
some time president Of The Monson Rsilroad.
He claims piuries principally to the nerv-
Gus tyssem. total $ i-ctpseitating him for
business. He is ~ i,ygs means. Orvills
ID. Baker and Leslie g. Cornish Of Augusta,
Me, and Godfrey Morse of Boston appears
as counsel for the plaintiff Solomon
Lincoln ard j. B. Peaks Of Maine
and W. L. Badger Of Boston for
the railrosd. Mr.. Mathews asserts in an
sfhlavit that he purchased q ticket on the
day he took the train. The defence, after
setting up a general denial Of the claim
amended their answer and claim he WAS
riding on free pass. The con-
ductor Of the wrecked train, who would
have been a witness, died a month ago.
Mr.. Cornish opened the case for the
plaintiff, graphically describing the accident
and its effects upon the plaintiff. He
stated that the plaintiff suffered a partial
stroke Of paralysis October Z, 1888, during
1889 he grew morose, dispirited and even
contemplated suicide. ard spplied for ad-
mission to the State insane asylum, but was
not admiised. The counsel stated that he
would pu. in q charge Of s2500 for the
plaintiffs wife's services ~ nurse TO the
plaintiff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-09

cootinuss ana the Strikers Asfase the
ccmpany's 0sisss.

LONDON, June s-Thees vas . partial
repetition 70 day Of the violent scenes Of
Sunday at several omnihus yards vhess
strikers and picksts frustrated al atasmpts
70 send out buses. 10 ens case Busns and
others frish'ersi passengers in the bas 10
alisht In Chancefy lane and compelled the
driver to take the bus back 70 the stable d
Brompton. No actual damage vss done
exceps few broken windows with stonss.
The Road Car Company decided today 10
determine on twelve houfs work from July
Is; drivers to bs paid six shillings per day,
and after years service six chilling and Q
sixpencs per day; conductors to receive
four sbillings and sixpencs per day, and
after years service Eve shillings per day.
II these terms are not accepted . lockout
10 certain. The company 10 rsfusiua the
demArds of the strikers to dismiss empty es
Who remained faithful to their work.
This evening the strik. 70 held IN crthu.
siastic meeting and we're addressed by Mann
and Burns. ltwW UNANIMOUSLY decided to
reject the companies o6er, and resolved to
stick to the criginal demands Of the strikers,
II the demands are not conceded by
Wednesday the hostlers will be forbidden
to stland the horses. The executive Of the
Lordon Trades Councist i,sued . mani
festo appealing to the public to support ths
strike. The mag s,Yae before whom the
complaint wss made sgainst Burns In con-
necsion with the lsstsr's interference with
the driver yesterday. refused to grant the
summons against Burns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-09
nsw England Lssgus e.andipg.
Tns Frigats Constellation O7cs More
In Fishting Tim.

BRooKLYs, June The frigats Con-
steiIation, now almost 100 years old,
has been once more repaired and taken to
the Naval Academy preparatory to her SUM-
mer cruise with the three classes of naval
cadets. 1t will probably be the last cruise
Of this celebrated old chip, for the new
practice vessel is bulldog rapidly and the
usefulness Of the old one dimioishes pro
por ionally.
With the striking off the navy list Of the
gallant Constellxt,0n there will disappear y
ship with good American record. Every
youngster who has been at the Naval Acsd-
emy for years past knows her history by
heart, just as he knows and loves each of
her timbers and sps-s. She was built in
1895. the act Of Congress- authorizing
her consruc on having been passed in
March of the preceding year. Two other
illustrious ships went into the water
in the same year and under the same &C,
of Congress. They were the Constitution
("Old Ironsides') and the United States,
and both have long since disappeared, leav-
ipg their well-preserved sister to see nearly
q century Of active service. The Constel-
la;ion is the very last Of the famous fghiin g
ships Of the navy of our ancestors, and for
this reason, il for no other she is pretty
good ship to have anchored of the nsvy's
| nursery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-09
Ccmms. csmsnt at the Maize Wss
lsyan 6smiosry

Especial to the KEsSEBEc JOURNAL
KESr's HILL, June s.-A large audience
awaited the CslliopeAns on Friday evening
The txsrcises were Of q very interesting
character, both the literary performances
and the music.
On Sunday the church was well filed
with persons who came 60 listen to the bac-
cslaureate sermon by Dr.. Smith The
pulpit was profusely decorated sith fi,wers
The subject Of his di.cou,se was 1.-The
True Philosophy OF Life" This was not
found in the pleasures of the world, nor in
the idea Of self consciousness, but it was
found ia life of love: Of love to God aud
love to man. His direct address to the
graduates was clear aud strong. About 80
| vera present. the whole audience WAS
deeply Interested.
Class day exercises on June at 2. M.
Tha following is the programme:
l. Music, Philharmonic Club.
2. Prayer.
Duet, Misses Sshaffer and Miller
I. saiutatory. Grace n. wyman.
5. Poem -Tne Violet,
D. Piano Duet he Witches Flight,
Misses Morrell and Wilson.
T. Histo y. Nellie Gregory.
Msude sfarion wyman.
.. Qusrtet-Stars of the Summer Night,
q isses Shafier and Miller,
Messrs Thompson and Folsom
10. Prophecy-sibyiine Canes,
Nettie Aryuba Brown.
II. valeoictory-"Negect not the gift that is
within thee" Carrie Ella Miller.
l2. Glass Ode.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-09

Last week it was known that Marshal
Morse spent several days out among the
towns to the west Of Augusta, aod though
his errand was kept secret it was believed
shat he was on business connected with the
horse thieves that several weeks sgo visited
this city. The JOURNAL stated few days
ago that there had bten four horses stolen
in this State duriog the month Of May and
none Of Them hsd been esp ursd. One Of
these horses hae been recovered though not
Of the thieves. A horse was stolen from
Esstport, May 10, aud another from Old
Town on the 18th. 1t seems that the
thieves travelled up sround Skowhegan and
finally brought up at Belgrade, where they
swapped the Old Town Horse off and sold
Immediately the horse they get in exchange
They then left with another horse, which
is believed to be the Eastport horse. They
were at Belgrade depot about three weeks
ago, and on June Sd Mr.. Sawyer. the owner
Of the Cd Town animal. traced III,
rsscAls round to Belgrade, where he found
his horss. Last Thursday the mafshal here
learned of this fact concerning the OLD
Town horse, and went over to Belgrade and
from there traced the two horse thieves.
At several places he got . description Of
the men and the horse, and thinks that the
animal they had with them was the one
stolen at Eastport. Among others that the
msrshal saw was . man living at North
Turner Bridge who deals ia horses, and
this man said that this was on Friday OF
last week; that on the previous Saturday
he was over to Canton and on his return mel
two men who wanted to swap . fine look
ing horse for the one he was driving at .
very low figure, 20 much 20 that he became
suspicious and would not trade with them
From the descriptions that the marshal
learned they were the identical men who
took Mr. MillikeL's horse from this city.
This description tailed exactly with tha,
given by Mrs. Lancaster Who saw two men
on the night that the Millihen horse va,
stolen trying to get into the BILE at teI
house. Further developments are expect
from the Gaze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-09
coNDBNeHD DIsPArCHHs.
The Pith q tbs Nsws taken from the
Current Events OF the Day.

James Jet fatally shot Hail Hambrick
on the steps Of church near Warrior,
Ala, Sunday, while services were in pro-
gress. The tragedy was the result Of dis
pute Sbout shovel handle.
Appraisers appointed to inventory the
estate Of The late p. T. Barnum have com.
pleted their work and Monday filed the
result Of their work with the probate court.
The following is q totsl: Personal prop-
erty, Sl,2S5, 500; real estate, 1898, 1888 !;
graud total, S4,279, ,532.
In the United States District Court at
Boston, Monday, Judge Nelson rendered 4
decision in the famous Clarietta johnson
case. The Judge ordered Mrs. johnson
discharged OH her own recoepizsnce. on
the ground tina! her sentence was illegal.
Assistant Distric. Attorney Wyman sp-
pealed the case to the Supreme Court.
Ada Vernon, whose record is pretty we'll
known in Boston and other Eastern cities
killed herself at Denver. Col, Sunday. She
first came into prominence in the West As
the companion Of Maxwell. whose murder
of Preller made sensation on both sides
Of the Atlantic. After Max veil WAS hanged
she diifted to Denver and has been living
with well known politician for more than
year. A quarrel with her lover WAS the
cause Of the suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-09

BosroS. June s The House today
passed to be enerossed, the bill to protect
dairy products and to establish state dairy
bureau An amendment was added com
pslling restaurant keepers who serve oleo-
mar garine to guests to give notice of such
fact to guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-09
JusILANr cAMDBH.
Votes to Aid Aa Extension Of tbs
Kacx and Lincoin Rsikoad.

CAMDEN, June g. The town meeting ad-
joufned from April 20, Vas called to order
This morning u 8 o'clock The meeting
vas to take fnsl action On the mstter Of
voting aid for the extension Of the Knox
ard Lincoln Railway from Rockland to
Camden Considerable interest was taken
In tie natter and full house vas in attend.
ance. Fifteen thousand dollars was raised
II Camden last winter by private subscrip-
ton to aid the .osd, bas IS Ii Vas conditional
and the conditions had bsea broken, the
subscribers could not bs hell responsible
for the amount subscribsd. The matter of
the town raising s25 600 On loan at 10.
exceeding four per cent was put to 3 vote,
resulting in $50 yes; SO 10. The people
Of Camden are very happy over the pros
psct Of having the railroad, and tonight are
hsvirg . great joiiiecstion, burning tar
barrels AID sending cf fireworks in the
street, together with speeches by some Of
tie prominent citizens, accompanied with
music by the band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-09
Kew York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. June s.
fLoUE- Receipts, 1os76 ptgs; exports. 2i66 bpis
sacks, 32iss, dull, heavy; sales. iseo'
los grades s3 eoat4 so; fair to fancy - 55at5 10
patents, a 75at57o; Minnesota clear, et.70ab5 /;
frsights, u s5at350; do pstents, a5o0at5. 10 rye
mixture. q fsoas5io, superine, o. s5sf 80; fine
o. a5a4 70.
WHEAr-Reesipts l5ssoo bush; sxpovta. i9i3si
saies. 80 ooe .dnl .weaker;So red 1914 stor. ant
elevator; iosislos, sfost, ,ostaiO9s lob. No.
rive. IFS, No. Chicago,
srE-stesdy qsiet,
RAhLET- cut of season.
BARLEY MALI
CoEs-4ece,n s255o; exports, 1894; sales
1890; stronger aud moderately a,
tive: No. 2. e5!as5i. elevator; esse7a afoa.
oArs-keeeiots 1900. expors. 63. .aies
white sass; 40: !, SLASH; DO white. 81. mixed
5eas3; No. cntcago, 5It
CoYFEE Rio, dull, fair carsoes, 10.
SUGAR-Raw, dull nominal, sennfd, quiet
easy. No. 9, 81, No 7. , 7-Is; No 8, q
No 9. IS Is: No. 10. -; Nc. II, 81: No. q, 81
of a. 9-isasi; mosid, a ~: standard. a 4i
dered. AZ, granuiafed, 3-f6 /. cubes, ii.
PkTRoLsUM-.quiet, steady; uni'ed esi
PORK dull, stead,,
bKyr-guiet, steassY.
LAED-toEeT mod. demand; western steam
45.f5, sales, ties city steam, s %: fenAso
dull; eortlssnt % ssias IS; 81 e7s IS.
BUrTER-moderate demand; steady: stat
ioai5; do creamery. i4aisi. do factory Ios,4;
CasxsE-fair demand. eteady. state sa9I
fancy 9aei.
Fresshts to Liverpool. irregular, dun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-09
Revolt Against Bariilas Expected.

Cirr OF MExIco. June 8 8--Advices have
been received from the City of Guatemala
held in the Atlas or upper districts OF
Guatemala. at which revoluti ,nsry plans
are being formulated for the overhro~ o:
the Bs,illss government. These meetings
are attended by some Of the most promi-
nent residents, and speeches are made ufg.
ing separation. Some Of the small garrl-
sons as various towns are ready to join the
sepsrationis!s. and many rich &C fee planters
are ready to ssce'e ard furnish money to
erect new republic. The people ops My
declare that they will no longer endure
Barillas's despoti.m, and an early outbreak
is expe c.ed.