davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-28
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

Reports for Saturday, April 25th
1891:
Hogs-In light supply and firm
common to light $3.50 to 400; pack
ing and butchers $3.50 10 sos; re
ceipts $50 head shipments go.
Cattle-Scarce and strong; com
mon $3.50 to 1915; fair to choice
butcher grades 81 to sos; prime to
choice shippers So to 1915; receipts
800 head; shipments 410.
Sheep--Steady; common to choice,
sheared,S3 to 5.25; extra fat weth-
ers and yearlings 1926 to $50; re-
ceipts and shipments one.
Lambs--Firm for spring, and
scarce; common to choice 81 to o per
pounds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-28

That ANONYMOUS postal card that i
being so industriously distributed al
over the state, seems to be helping
rather than injuring Mr.. Clay in hi.
race for Governor. The average
Kentuckian has most sovereign con-
tempt for the man who will stoop to
the cowardly subterfuge of an anony-
nous communication secretly mailed,
and at whosoevcr instance this is
done, it is beyond question rebound
ing to Mr.. ,Clay's benefit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-28

A terrible explosion occurred a;
Rome, Italy, on Thursday. Two hun
dred and sixty-fve tons of powder
were accidentally iguited, the explo-
sion doing great damage to many OF
the historic edifices and works of art.
-'sssa-sss Vatican itself did not escape.
Many Of the magnificent stained glass
windows, works of celebrated artists
OF long ago, are shattered and their
historical and artistic value DESTROYED.
An account of the scenes among other
things, says:
fhe Pope had just concluded the
celebration of low mass, and was en-
gagged in prayer when the explosion
shook the Vatican building. So Sc
we're was the shock that his Holiness
tottered and would have fallen had
not one of the servants in attendance
sprung forward and caught the veneer
able prelate in his arms. His Holiness
has now recovered from the shock he
cSrerienced through the explosion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-28
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, The grim harvester death
has visited orr midst and taken from
among us, Bro. Joseph S. Wade, a
much esteemed and worthy member
of our order. Brother Wade de-
parted this life April 21st aged 45
years. Therefore be it
Resolved, by Wade's Mill Union,
No. 1,001, that in the death of our
brother, this union has lost a Jealous
and honest member, the aged mother
dutiful and loving son, the brothers
and sisters a kind and afIectionate
brother, and society quiet, unas-
suming and industrious citizen.
Resolved, That the members wear
the usual badge of mourning 80 days.
Resolved, That this preamble and
resolutions be spread on the minutes
of this Union, copy to be sent to the
Mt Sterling ADvNCATE and Winches-
ter Democrat for publication.
ID. p. HAREMAN,
L. b. CoCKRELL,
j. A. SNowDEN,
Committee
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-28
John T. Jones, Ag't
THE FINE TROTTING BRED
HanODIetOnian CLAW


able terms Alien will be retained fals for
am Bearer
by by
Standard Volunteer Imbetonan
him.
horses the two
T. w. EWING
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-28
CORRESPONDENCE.
wades's MIL Items.

Miss Llewelyn Cloud, of Mt. Ster.
ling, is teaching a very interesting
and lucrative subscription school al
this place.
w. 0. Brock bought a lot eff fat
hogs from III. A. Rogers, at 1926 pei
hundred.
K. B. Dooley sold his hogs some
time ago at cents.
Sam Wade's house was destroyed
by fire last Wednesday evening. 1t
was likely set on fire by lightning, as
there had been no fire about the house
for two or three days, Mr.. Wade and
family being absent with his sick
brother. Loss about $1,000, insured
for $500.
Died, April 21st, of pneumonia,
Joseph S. Wade, aged nearly 45 years.
His funeral was preached the day
following day by DIR. r. Hiner, of the
methodist church, after which his re-
mains were inferred in the family
buryin ground by the f. g. l.. Union.
L. B. Cockrell has been urged to
make the race for the next Legisla-
ture, but declines to enter in opposi-
ton to his friend, the Hon. James p.
Gay, who is now ruuing without OPP
position. Mr.. Cockrell is young
man of strong native intellect, is a
close student fully imbued with the
spirit of progress, and had he entered
the race, would most probably have
been elected.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-28

There has been a very considerable
amount of talk about the. Farmers Al
Nance OF this legislative district setting
Themselves up as a separate 1polit-
ical organization and runninga candi-
siatc of theiFUwn. Much more of this
talk has been done outside the ranks
of the order than within it. This idea
grew put ola misapprehension of
what the actions of the several unions
meant in soliciting and endorsing one
of their members az candidate for
2cprescntative from this district.
These several unions declined till they
had perfected their arrangements to
state exactly what they did intend to
do. There being no call for convcn-
lion, they did not see that they need
IL In any hurry to announce their
line Of hction.- In onr last Issue vas
<G1pud cleasIy outlinod their position
{iiese matters. They owe al
81 ,uafIcc to their constitution and
I54pposc to be governed by it.
Until change shah have been made
iii the Constitution of the i. s. L. Z.
no ono need be apprehcnsivc of the
rrmer's Alliance of this county join
- third party.
r .N
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-28

Read the new Constitut inS II Won
will be for it. ~. ar ~ ,,llaaTSTitfon in
Che interest of the = p1e, rather than
in that of the capitalist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-28

Wheat, No. 2, 9Oc a LOO per bu.
Reject, Coo $50"
Rye, SOC 6"
Oats, zoe "a Toe
Corn, New, = 1926 a $3.50
Hay, Baled, $3.50 "a 400 per ton.
Clover, Prime, $500 % 5.35 per bu.
Timothy. $500 Z"
Red Top 65c "a 75c
Blue Grass, KY, rough, SOC
" Z" cleaned, $3.50"
I" English, $3.50 4"
Hemp - $500 a 10000 per ton.
POULTRY AND EGGS.
Choice Old Chickens, $500
e" Young 1926 a. $50
Fair to Good SIZE a. 200
Ducks, Large Fat, 1926 "a $50
=" Small, $1.5O "a Its
Turkeys, 7c "a Sc per ID
Eggs, SIC per doz
Respt.,
TABB & GAITSKILL.
Sheep dip
at Il. G.. Julian's.
Fishing reel, lines, hooks, in fact,
all kinds of fishing tackle, cheap at Il.
G.. Julian's.
Ice cream soda water.
it is delightful.
B cents glass at Il. G. Julian's.
Paintsn
mixed paints,
drraints,
age paints,
the largest Qck of paint in Eastern
kentucky at1 Julian's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-28
Only $500 to Old Point Com
fort, Va, and Return on
Tuesday, July 81.

A special train will be rur
to Old Point Comfort from
Lexington, under the auspices
of the Missionary Society Of
the Main St. Christian church,
Only $1,000 for the round
trip and special low rates at
the Hygeia Hotel for those
who go on this excursion.
Make your arrangements to
go as this will be the cheapest
and most desirable excur-
sion from Lexington this sea-
son.
Tickets good to return I'M
til August 8, ard holders may
stop at any of the Virginia
resorts on return trip.
For explanatory circular see
or address any railroad agent,
or,
q. w. Barney, c. l.. Brown,
w. H. Boswell, G. P. A.
y. A. belong, Lexington, KY.
Elder ii. ID. Clark is in Halel Green
This week holding meeting.
fhe circus is in town and the small
boy is in.his glory.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-28

Trcuun Vouu ;Fo
ISuIG LUuI IllG the globe Has surplus and writes the
liberal policy issued. Etg.-E
THE NEW FREE TONTlNE RETURN PREMIUM POLICY ohe old
Gun
NNGHAM aud get
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-28
MT. STERLING MARKETS,
AS REPORTED BY
TABB & GAlTSKILL,

PROVISION & COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Office and Salesroom, % S. Maysville st.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-28
THE TROTTING STALLION
IAN K%RUPT!
Standard and Registered 1862

Sire Of
sheo Of
dam dreofl lin
protest. lraning
[FankF Co. lie
by
he placed
ot husg n
re o and
tGra suited to PARK and pleasure riding ATKRUpT viii
w he
John T. Jones A0,t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-28

Elder III. ID. Clark is in Halel Green
this week holding a meeting.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-28

rhe circus is in town and the small
boy is in.his glory.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06
Hov tn Max. Good Bacon,

I got it into my head that it is damp ness not warmth that does the mischief.
 When, therefore, built my smokehouse set it two feet from the ground, made the walls tight and dark with matched boxing and battens, foored it with matched, tongued and grooved 1t-inch flooring, sheeted the rafters solid with dress stuff and covered with cypress shingles. Then put in door that when shut left the interior as dark as mid night. In this room placed box (suf. ficiently large to pack down a ton of pork) made of matched tongued and grooved ceiling with lid on hinges fitting perfectly. Thus prepared killed and dripped my porkers in the evening of day promising cold dry night, hung the carcasses out in the wind all night, cut up early next morning and salted down m box. rarely using more
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06
TARIFF .lSxUkfh aar
STILL THEY COME.

Yesterday large party from Kansas Salt River valley their future home. During the past week number of per sons from Riverside, Cal, located land under the Wolhey canal in the Gila valley, and will become residents of Arizona. The territorial papers an nounce other arrivals at various DOT tions of The territory, making it difficult to conceive the enormous tide of i'm migration that has now set in for Ari- zona.
 The people in less favored regions are beginning to understand the superior inducements that we have to offer in the way of climate and resources and are not slow in taking advantage of it. Those now here have written to their friends and they have told others; and thus it is that everyone has heard of Arizona, and those who are not coming want to.
 Our fame as fruit country and our reputation as an asylum in which to escape the cold and rigorous blasts of northern winters have gone abroad, and thousands of people are coming, as a result.
 Arizona has seen her days of hard ship and priyation, and people now lo- eating here have only to begin where the pioneer has left off. They have only to commence where everything is within their grasp, and instead of many years, there will be but few years of waiting.
 Railroads and telegraphs have been built, canals dug and cities made. The pioneer has accomplished his work, and has done it well. The new settlers in Arizona will find the way prepared for their coming, and fortunes within easy reach.
 The great wealth of the territory is ready for development, and the gates are thrown open to outsiders, who are invited to come and help themselves. Those neglecting the opportunity should remember that Fortune knocks but once, and if they do not come to Arizona now they may never have another op- portunity to earn a competency for themselves and families.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06

DRoPosALs FOR HAY AND STRAW AT Fort Grant, A. T. Headquarters Depart ment of Arizona, Office of the Chief Guar termaster. Los Angeles, California, Noyem- Der IA, 1891. Sealed proposals. will be re. ceived at this office and at the office Of the Quartermaster at Fort Grant, A. T. until II o'clock a. m., on Tuesday, Dcember i5, 1891 1, at which time and places they will be opened in the presence of attending bidders, for the furnishing and delivery at Fort Grant, A. T., jf l,2OO,000 lbs. of hay and 26Q,000 lbs straw. Preference given to articles of domestic pro. duction and manufacture, conditions of price and quality being equal, and such preference given to artic es of American produc ion and manufacture produced on the Pacific coast to the extent of the consumption required by the public service there. Proposals for either class of the supplies mentioned or for quantities le ess than the whole required, or for delivery of the supplies at points other than above named will be entertained. Specifications, general instructions to bidders and blank forms of pc posals will be furnished oD application to this office, or to the Post Quartermaster, Fort Grant, AT. J. q. c. LEE,
 Major and Quartermaster, U. Army, Chief Guar. I-. termaster.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06
MINERS AND MINING

Among the most interesting exhibits in the mines and mining building at the Worlds Fair will be collection of the implements used by the "forty-niners" in California. Commissioner Mark l.. Mcdonald has undertaken 10 collect a number of relics of the old miners fraternity and send them to the Fair. Chief Skif has also promised an old placer plant in complete hydraulic operation. He will also have an exhibit of the primitive methods employed by the early miners of New Mexico and Arizona in reducing ores.
 Some wonderfully rich ore is being en- countered in the bottom of the main shaft of the Distaf mine at Chloride. A thirty pound chunk of solid native silver was recently forwarded to Denver, Colorado, as specimen, and solid chunks of native silver as large as ones fist are being taken out daily with the ore. The specimens closely resemble the rich ore taken from the Rural mine, several years ago by the late I. J.. Christie. Chas. sherman, the former owner, has received the first payment from the Denver milling and mining company ont of the royalty, and the amount of the first payment was slO,- 900.
 Ed. Gillespie, while prospecting re- gently on the north side of the Brad shaw range, run across ledge on Blind Indian Creek, about ten miles from the Hassayampa. He brought specimens of the ore into Prescott, and a few days ago returned with John Ross to make further investigations. They returned from the new find bringing in more samples, which they are now having assayed. The ledge eau be distinctly traced on the surface for a distance of 1900 feet, and has an average width ot two feet. At one place they came across a kind of "blow-oup where it widened to l2 feet. The ore contains gold, silver and copper, some of 1t at first sight resembling horn silver very much. Its value, however, can only be determined by the result of the assay.
 Ira Moore and Bowen Waterman, of Prescott, have pros pected their new gold find on the Hassayampa, for about 100 feet along the surface, and have found an abundance of high grade rock for that entire distance. In fact, while they have done comparatively little WOrk on the property as yet tle httIo they have done shows up so rich that they have commenced putting up an arastra to crush the ore. John Ross, who stopped at the claim yesterday, says, that in piece of rock which he saw, which would weigh less than 100 DO unds, he estimated that there was fully slO or SIP in gold in it., the rock fairly glistening with the precious metal. He says the boys have bonanza and no mistake, if the ore holds out below, as it shows up on top. The vein of rich ore is about ten inches in width.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06
ARIZONA AND ARIZoNIANs,

Arizona society is as cosmopolitan as .tha. of Paris. All tastes and |inclinations can be pleased. You sim |ply pay your money and take your choice.
 The man is said to be happy who can count all men as his friends. Secretary N. O. Murphy must be happy man, for it is doubtful if he has a real enemy in Arizona.
 Californians are looking toward Ari- zona. During the past week parties from Riverside filed on 3,l00 acres of land under the Wolhey canal. in the Gila Valley.
 There are counties in Arizona larger than many of our New England states, and the territory IS larger than all of New England combined. Arizona is a vast domain rich Tn gold, silver, cattle. sheep, fruit and grain. Opportunities are presented in Arizona that cannot be found anywhere else in the world. Ari- zona Is the only Fl Dorado now extant.
 The new residence of General Clark Churchill, which is now nearing com pletion, will not only be the finest editice in Arizona but will be the hand sOlnesl hlu luOSl NOSNlN pttNttH cb Louis and the Pacific Coast. It has been long time since Arizona abandoned the adobe, and now the ter ritory lays claim to some of the best buildings in the country.
 A New York dispatch says: "S. G.. Fleishman, the talented California pianist and composer, met with great success here last night. His overture "Hero and Leander," was produced at the Seidi concert and received praise from all sides. The morning papers speak in the highest terms of the com position" As MT. Freshman is rela- tive of the Fleishman's of this city, Arizona will share with California, the honors that have been won by her tal- ented son.
 It is favorite saying of the new conner that the old time Arizonian is not progressive; but the fact is that a good many of the tender feet belong to the slow coach variety, while the old timer is improving the country and making money. J. D. Monihan, who was one of the fret men to locate in the Salt River Valley, owns the largest building in the territory, and takes an interest in everything that helps to build up Arizona. More men like MT. Monihan, though he is an old-timer, is the great necessity of this country.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06
WHAT THE DEMOCRACY IS Ft

A democratic newspaper declares that the contest for the speakership is merely personal and "does not involve any question of what the Democratic party stands for, for concerning that there is no question:" This is something that nobody will dispute. The nation thor oughly understands what the Demo- cratic party is for. It is for the aboli- ton of the tariff that has made the American workingman the best paid and most prosperous in the world. It is for British free trade that would de- stroy the commercial independence of the United States and expose American industries to the direct competition of pauper foreign labor. It is for policy that would put out the factory fires, stop the machinery of the manufactur- ing establishments that supply the American markets with American goods and make the United States once more an agricultural nation, chiefly depend ent upon Great Britain for it's manu- iactured products.
 This is first and foremost what the Democratic party is for. Incidentally, it is for several other things, such as the degradation of the laborer's dollar, the suppression of the freedom of the ballot wherever it has the power, and the stealing of state legislatures when it can get the chance. There is. indeed, no doubt as to what the party of Mills, Hill, German and Cleveland represents. That is the reason why three-fourths of the intelligent citizens of every north ern and western state are solidly against it.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06

than seventy-five pounds of salt to 1000 pounds of pork. Let lay in box three or four weeks, then took out joints and middlings, washed we'll in hot wa ter and hung up in the dark roof and body of the smokehouse until perfectly dry, say two or three weeks, took down again and packed in box and let it lie until used. During the five years Inever lost piece of meat, never had any to drip, never found gill of water in my packing box, and never ate sweeter, finer meat in my life. never cased or can vased joint and never saw skipper. Southern Cultivator.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06

THERE IS A movement in regular army circles for the resoration of the old army "feld hat," which was superseded by the helmet, of which many officers have complained. The old-style hat was picturesque, comfortable and servicea- ble, while the helmet is top-heavy and does not give proper ventilation.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06

THE DEEDS of property in Odessa, Texas, provided against the sale of liquor, and that the property should re- vert to the town company in case of vio- lation of the clause, but in one deed the clause was omitted. and the purchaser of the lot is selling so much liquor that only an injunction can stop him.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06

A CITIZEN OF Scott township, Pennsyl. vania, coughed up beech-nut shuck that had gotten into his lungs sixteen years previously, and saved himself from death by consumption.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06
Cucumber and
 Elder Flower Cream

It is not cosmetic in the sense in which that term is popularly used. but permanently beau tihes. It creates a soft, smooth, clear velvety skin, and by daily use gradually makes the com. plexion several shades winter. It is q constant protection from the effects of sun and wind and prevents sunburn and freckles, and black heads, will never come while you use 1t. II cleanses the face far better than does soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and those prevent the formation of wrinkles. It gives the freshness, clearness and smooth ness of the skin that you had when little girl. Every lady, young or old ought to use 1t, as it gives q most youthful appearance to any lady and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, end is es harmless as dew and as nourshng to the skin as dew is to the How er Price $I.O0. ask your druggists for 1t.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed free to any lady on receip of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postage and pGeking Lady Agents wanted
 MRS. GFRvAIsE GRAHAM, Beauty Doctor, l03 Post street, San Francisco.
 Mrs. Ida J. williams's, Cor Madison and Cen Ire sts. is Mrs Grsham lady agent for Phe nix
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06

AN AN indication of advan cling civili- zaSion among the red men, it is an- noun"ed that the Yuma Indians of Cal iiornia are to build theater of their OWn
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06

MRS. NJ. F. oRMsBY. home. She be- longs to the executive board of the Uni versal Peace union, and is vice president of the Woman's National Press associa- tion. Mrs. Ormsby is vigorous and independent thinker and occasionally utters views that startle her hearers.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06

Mrs. Mary Frost
 Ornlsby, who has gaine ed promi- hence of late as a champion of eco homie reforms and the single tax doctrine. She has long been an ac- tive member of 'Sorosis, and is a member of that society's commit tee on house and
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

CITRUs WATER COMPANY. PRINCIPAL V place of business, San Bernardino, Cal. There is delinquent upon the following de-
 scribed stock on account of an assessment
 levied on the 18th day of October, 1891, the sev eral amounts set opposite the names of the re-
 spective shareholders, as follows:
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06

JOHN G. WHITTIER will be st years old on December l7.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06
The Mountains arc snrinxI,.-

Four different mountain peaks in Idaho are from thirteen to twenty-three feet lower by actual measurement than they were fifteen years ago, and it is be- leved that this settling is going on with many others. The idea is that quick sands have undermined them. New York Advertiser
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06

lr LOOK 6O,0OO cars to transport the grapes of the United States to m arket last Year.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06
Boots and Shoes.
LADIES l

T HAVE jus received a large consign-
 ment of Ladies' Fine Shoes from the well-known firm of Wright and Peters of Rochester, N. Y. This house Is known every where as being fore. most among the man. ufacturers, of Ladies Fine Footwear in this country. In offering you the products of their factory l am offering you what is my cons. tant aim to do, the bes, skill and money Car produce.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06

birthday, was elected to Congress in lS44 as it's youngest member, and re- tired from the Senate ten years ago,
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06
4 Peace CoHgrcss Delegate.

The United States will De represented at the Universal Peace congress, which meets ut Rome, Italy, next month, by
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06

Ex-SESAToR THURMAN, of Ohio, who has just celebrated his seventy-eighth
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06

Tins WILL be tho second largest year in the number of immigrants to America.