davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-09-06
A WORD TO REPUBLICANS

1t has been charged against us in
certain quarters that we are always
working, "scheming," the parties put
it, for something that will rebound to
the interest of Mt. Sterling. 1t is
even intimated that If we gave more
attention to purely selfish pursuit of
our own private business and spent
less time and money in an effort to
advance the material prosperity of
our city we would be better off finan-
cialiy. We are compelled to plead
guilty to the charge. We are for the
welfare and advancement of our city
first, last and all the time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-09-06
ParceIl:Away In the Lead.

Major PARCEL was not satisfied with
the twenty applications sent in
to the New York Life in twenty days
in order to make sure of handsome
badge from the company. He outdid
himself and all competitors, and sent
in double the number, as will be seen
in the following extract from the
New York Life Bulletin of Aug 90
"Major S. M. PARCEL, the youngest
old agent in the business, wants to
know if forty accumulation applica-
tions will entitle him to two badges.
He is literally running away with the
score, and there is no telling where he
will stop if somebody doesn't head
him."
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-09-06
IMPORTANT AND TRUE--THE IN
DEPENDENT RACKET.

1t is entirely within the lines of
honest politics that a candidate may
make an Independent race for an office
and it is not evidence IN ITSELF of
any sort of hypocrisy that Judge
Holt has SO made his canvass for Judge
of the Court of Appeals. But his
past political characteristics make us
look with suspicion upon his So
called INDEPENDENCE % and we now
predict THAT THE LEARNED JUDGE AT
THE LAST MOMENT, BOLDLY, AND IN THE
FACE OF HIS VIOLENT PROTEsTATIoNs
OVER THEgDIsTRICT, THAT THE OFFICE
Is NoN-PoLITICAL AND THAT HE WOULD
NOT RUN AS A PARTY CANDIDATE, (as-
sertion we can establish by hundreds
of affidavits if denied), WILL PLACE
HIS NAME On THE SlhAluhl llEI CDLi1
CAN TICKET. We believed at the start
and believe now that the INDEPEN-
DENT ROLE so grandiloquently assumed
by him in his Fourth of July speechs
over the country, was adopted to
mislead and deceive the voter; and
Just as certain as the day of election
comes, this distinguished indepen-
dents name will be found on the poll
book under the picture of the "coon"
or the "eagle" whichever device the
Republicans may adopt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-09-06


The Republicans, of this county,
have placed ticket in the field, and
are flattering themselves, that whilst
the Democrats rest most securely in
the confidence of safe majority, they
will by still hunt and the aid of a
secret ballot steal march on us, and
slip in one or more of their candi-
dates. When Democrats remember
the Robber Tariff with its burdens
of unjust taxation, the pension frauds
and shameless steals, and especially
when they remember that crowning
infamy, the iniquitous Force Bill,
the bare mention of which is enough
to make the blood boil in the veins of
freeman, they will not allow the
party to which all these villainies
belong to ride into place by their
votes. Democrats remember each
nominee of the Republican party
favors the Force Bill. Their organ,
the Gazette, has already had the
audacity to tell you it favors the pas
sage of this devilish measure, that
would turn the South over into the
hands of the negro and the carpet
Dagger or plunge us into a race war.
Democrats ale not likely to vote for
men who, to subserve personal ends
or party advantage, would advocate
such revolutionary measures.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-09-06

The steamship Moravia arrived at
New York Wednesday from Ham
burg, and on her voyage over twenty
two deaths occurred from the dread
disease, cholera. According to the
ships surgeon it was "cbolerine," but
the New York Health authorities are
certain it is cholera, and the Moravia
was ordered into quarantine to remain
until every precaution possible shall
have been taken. Her passengers,
who made vigorous protest, were
transferred to Hoffman's Island.
President Harrison thought the stu
alton serious enough for him to re-
turn to Washington on Thursday, so
as to be ON hand to aid in any
measures that may be found needful
for the purpose of excluding cholera
from this country.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-09-06

The Republicans are very anxious
to dodge the Force Bill and to con-
vince the people that it is dead issue
Notwithstanding the declaration OF
the platform adopted at the Minnea-
polls Convention. We do not won
der that they are afraid to openly
press the Force Bill. 1t it so vilely
infamous that it smells to heaven,
and the people are SO thoroughly
aroused, to the menace, to liberties of
the country, hid in its infamous folds,
that even its promoters are afraid to
longer openly avow their friendliness
to the measure. The Gazette favors
the Force Bill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-09-06
Killed.

On Sunday evening, while going to
Spencer church, riding on hand-car
with several others, John Sewell lost
balance and fell from the car on the
track and was run over. He died
from the effects Of injuries almost in
stantly. Mr.. Sewell had been reg
ular attendant of the meeting at
Spencer and had recently made pub
lie confession.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-09-06
HOLT AND AsBuRY.
STATE OF KENTUCKY, Scr.
MONTGOMERY Co.

STATE OF KENTUCKY, ScT.
MONTGOMERY Co.
l, G. A. Whitney, Clerk of
the Montgomery County
Court, certify that w. H.
Holt, now a Judge of the
Court of Appeals of Ken
tucky, on Aug. 6, 1883, IN
Mt. Sterling, KY, voted for
]. w. Asbury, a negro, for
Register Of the Land Office,
against ]. G. Cecil, a white
man, which vote is recorded
on poll the books on file in
my office.
Witness my hand this Aug.
II, 1892.
6. A. WHITNEY, Cl'k'
BY w. B. O'CoNNELL, D. c.
If
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-09-06

Judge James II. Hazelrigg, the
nominee of the Democratic party for
Appellate Judge from this district, is
in every respect fitting man for the
position, to which he aspires. He is
just in the prime Of life with vast
capacity for work a man of big brain
and wide learning in the law, as well
as in general literature; he has long
been regarded by bar that for a
knowledge of the law, is most supe-
rior one, as jurist whose opinions it
was safe to follow. AS man he is
generous to fault. His last dollar
would be divided with man in need
Genial and pleasant of address, he
makes friends wherever he goes. In
every respect he is true man, and
one who wonld be an ornament to the
bench. The man who votes for Judge
Hazelrigg will cast his vote for man
who will give his decisions on tie
bench in favor of the people and not
in interest Of the money sharks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-09-06
FRANKFORT CORRESPOND ENcE
FRANKFoRT. Ky. Sept. 5. 1892


EDS. ADVOCATE:
The posthumous representation OF
this General Assembly is fore-ordain.
ed to be bad, very bad; but 1t will
not be an unmixed evil so long as ii
fingers in the memory of the tax
payers and good citizens of Kentucky
as warning. Already the predic-
tiun has been made that not one in
twenty of the members of this Legis-
lature will be returned; the proper
ton should, and doubtless will, be
small.
They have just taken three days
recess, absolutely Indifferent to the
imperative demand for conscientious,
laborious, unremitting, intelligent
application in considering and shap-
ing urgent legislation of the highest
Importance to all the people of the
Commonwealth.
The Brown-Norman fight has de-
veloped adherents, and no measure is
offered in House or Senate touching
the patronage of the Governor or
Auditor, but the line is drawn and
partisans of these two self-seeking
politicians submerge the interests and
welfare of the people in their culpable
efforts to promote the political power
of Mr.. Norman or Gov. Brown.
Evidence is not wanting to prove
that both the Governor and Auditor
have disregarded or forgotten their
official oaths, when opportunities for
self-aggrandizement have been thrust
upon them. But what have the peo-
pie or the Legislature to do with
their Vaccinations and Subtle schem-
ing to destroy one another, further
than to rebuke either or both when
they attempt that which is prejudicial
to the Commonwealth?
Mr.. Stephenson has bill which
provides that the date for the annual
assessment (September 15th) be post
poned, SO that they may have time to
pass revenue bill conforming to the
requirements of the Constitution, and
if possible, to the suggestions of the
Governor.
A new revenue bill has been franz
ed intended as compromise. The
section on Auditors agents is chang
ed, making the agents to collect the
back tax appointed by the County
Courts, and their fees come out of the
delinquent.
An effort will shortly be made to
have the Courts pass upon the consti-
tutionality of the Worlds Fair bill,
which the Governor signed, though
now thinks did not receive the requi-
site constitutional majority. The
Governors position is in conflict with
the standard text writers ON constitu-
tional construction, and an unbroken
line of decisions. The opinion of ex-
Gov. Knott Gn pamphlet form) on the
constitutionality of the bill vetoed by
Gov. Brown is entitled to great
weight, by reason of its intrinsic
merit and convincing conclusions of
law, as well as for the national repu-
tation of Gov. Knott as constitu-
tional lawyer, statesman and student.
The Court of Appeals and Superior
Court refume their labors this week,
after two months rest. Several i'm
portant criminal cases will be argued
before the Court. of Appeals this
week. E.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-09-06

At Lexington Fair the races We're
all fast. The pneumatic sulkeys
seem to have the run as no other was
used. Elsie Wilkes (2) won her race,
beating Georgia Lee, who won the
first heat. Best time 2:29a, rain
just before the race making the track
slow. Elsie Wilkes is by Thomas
Wilkes. Evangeline by Director won
the 2:lS purse in straight heats, get
ting mark of 2 :I4I.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-09-06

BY vote of fifty-two to thirtG
three the House, at Frankfort, We'd
nesday declined to pass, the Revenue
and Taxation bill over the veto of the
Governor. Now the House will
simply settle down to the framing of
a new bill,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-09-06

Nancy Hanks, the phenomenal little
Kentucky mare, smashed all trotting
records for a mile Wednesday, when
at Independence, Ia, over a kite
shaped track she went the distance in
2 :054. This is just two seconds faster
than her record recently made at
Washington Park, Chicago.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-09-06

Mr.. Webb says that Adam and Eve
became Democrats after the fall. If
Adam turned Democrat, he did so be-
cause he had become a workingman
and consumer Journel
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-09-06

1t is necessary, in the face of a
threatened epidemic Of cholera in this
country, that every city and town
should adopt the most careful sanitary
measures. 1t can not possibly do any
harm for us to strictly enforce all reg
ulations for the proper cleansing OF
our city. If the cholera comes we
will be the better prepared to meet it.
If it does not visit us, then the addi-
tional expense of cleaning
will amply repay us in the way of
proper precautions against any epi-
denies of typhoid fever or diphtheria.
Will the proper authorities begin the
needed work in time and thus give to
us a much-needed protection against
an epidemic of any kind?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-09-06

Chicago has established quarantine
against Canada, and immigrants
bound for the West will not be al
lowed to leave the cars in passing
through the city. Immigrants who
stop there will also be quarantined.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-09-06

In his speech at the Convention
Saturday, Joe Scott said that the only
hope of Republican success this fall
was by the aid of Democrats. Will
you be one them to thus give aid and
comfort to the enemy ?-Winchoster
Democrat
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-09-06
A Warning Order.

The following circular is being in
dustriously circulated by the Repub-
licans of this section:
A WORD TO REPUBLICANS.
The hope of the party lies in the
expansion of a stalwart Republican
press. Tile Republican who reads OF
otherwise helps to support Demo
cratic journal to the exclusion of his
own party newspapers, is untrue to
the Republican cause.
Unanimously subscribed to by the
National Republican League.
j. S. CLARKsoN, Pres.
ALB. HUMPHREY, Sec.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-09-06

We are authorized to announce Mr..
Henry D. Combs as a candidate for
Circuit Clerk of Menefee county, sub
iect to the action of the Democratic
party.
For JAILER.
To the Democrats of Montgomery
County: 1 am candidate for Jailer,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Mr.. Upton.
In connection with this announce
ment it is proper for me to state that
if elected I have agreed that all the
profits of the Office, except very
small salary for myself, shall be paid
to the widow of Mr.. Upton, just as
she is receiving under my appoint
mcnt. Your support is solicited.
Respectfully
j. NJ. BEST.
, 1892-09-17
PERSONALITIES.

Mrs. Ferry has returned from Seattle.
days. F''''
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Ogden visited the ex
position yesterday.
Thomas Bordeaux. a prominent Iooga,
from Shelton, is at the Olympia.
A. P. Fitch has removed to his new West
side home on the PerciYal addition.
S. r. Hogin has retired to his ranch or
the Nesqually where he says he will become
an agriculturalist.
o. Q. Hanson, bookkeeper with the Wash
iington Southern company, at Shelton, was
IN the city yesterday.
w. G. Sampson, ESQ.,, of Tacoma. was II
the city yesterday, attending to busines,
before the land office.
Mr.; and Mrs. A. G.. Clarke, of this citv
will leave on Monday for Los Angeles
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Geo. Lawler and son, of Shelton
were in the city yesterday. Mr. Lawler i.
wife OF the manager of the Washington
Southern Railway company.
Hon. A. H. Anderson, of Seattle. passed
through the city from Mason county. yes
terday, whittier he had been looking afte,
his business interests.
g. b. Furay, of Omaha, connected with
the management of the Union Pacific, left
on the MultnOmah this morning. He had
been, the guest of A. T. Jackson, of the
Northern Pacific.
Q. f. Meaves, formerly operator and bag
gageman at the Northern Pacific office. Is
now assistant agent at Hanfords, Cal. on
the Southern Pacific.
A large number of Olympians left on the
Multnomah and City of Aberdeen todav
to visit the Tacoma exposition
Tacoma yesterday got back at 2 O'Clock
this morning. They enjoyed the trip.
, 1892-09-17
wHERE mo- woRsnIp.
Time of Services at the Various
Churches Tomorrow.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Reg-
ular services tomorrow.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURcH-There will be
regular services tomorrow. Mrs. Mary L.
Jones will preach morning and evening.
ST. JoHE's EPISCOPAL CHURoH-There
will be services tomorrow. Rev. Mr..
Wells, of Tacoma, will occupy the pulpit
CONGREGATIONAL CHURoH-Services at II
am. and pm, led by the pastor. Even
ing talk on the "Immigration Problem"
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN SERVICES to-
morrow at pm, in the basement of St..
Johns Episcopal church, by l. Skrondal.
ST.MICHAEL's CHURoH-Low mass will be
celebrated at a. m, high mass at 10 30,
eatechlsm at p. m. and Yespers at 7 p. m.
Father Claessens.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH-Corner Adams
and Eighth streets. Regular services to-
morrow. "The Uselessness of Departed
Spirits returning to this World" is Mr..
Prichard's subject for Sunday evening.
! In the First Christian Church, services
will be held tomorrow at IL am. and 8
PM, with Sunday School at 10 am.
Young peoples meeting at pm.
ScANDINAvIAN SERVICE - Rev. P. Ran
dolph, minister, in the vestry room of the
M. e. church. at 2:30 pm. Norwegians,
Danes, Swedes and Finlanders are cordially
invited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Comer of Sixth
and Franklin streets. Young Peoples
meeting, 80 pm. Sunday. Preaching at
IL am. and 1880 pm.
! UNITARIAN CHURCH-Corner Ninth and
Franklin streets. Napoleon Hoagland
minister. Services Sunday at II am. Sun.
day school at 12:15 pm. Rev. w. G.
Green, late graduate of Harvard Divinity
School, will preach the sermon Sunday
morning. Rev. Mr.. Hoagland exchanges
with him, preaching at Puyallup at the
same time.
, 1892-09-17
OLYmPIA BRIEFs.

Try our home made bread and cake.
Boston bakery, 9O6 Adams street.
Arthur Ellis is displaying in his window
fine line of rattan rockers, Sixteenth CEN
tury style. The price is all right, go and
see for yourself. s14-2t
Kodak work at 319 Fourth street. If
Cleanliness is next to godliness. The
clean part of it is produced at the City
Steam Laundry.
Ice cream bricks of various kinds, cara
mel CAKE, angel food and all other kinds of
cakes to order at Wyandearo's, Twelfth
and Main streets, Olympia
Weaver, Mason & Hamlin and A. B.
Chase organs on easy payments Olympia
Music House, 420 Adams street.
During the month of September the
Northern Pacific railroad will sell round
trip tickets to the Tacoma exposition, sell
ing on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Tickets good for four days from date of
sale. F.P. KEYEs, Ag't.
All fruits at Hartman's, 424 Fourth
street, as cheap as the cheapest. Plums
from rs cents to 81 per box apples and
pears, rs cents to $1.25 per box. a2Otf
A. j. Krandelt, successor to J. F. Erb, 100
West Fourth street, fresh cake and bread
always on hand.
Aristotype cabinet photographs reduced
to $500 per dozen at Rogers, the pho
tographers.
G.. Noschka, the tailor, carries a COM
plete stock of the very latest styles of
goods, warranted as represented and a
perfect fit guaranteed.
Smoke the Schiller at Sawyer & Fill
ley's.
Fresh Columbia river salmon always on
hand at Tinkham's.
A full line of fishing tackle at Pacific
Drug Co., 429 Main street.
Turning and band saving at Enterprise
Mfg Co., R, G. Esterly, Tumwater.
Mr.. johnson, 324 Main street, has lot of
fresh fruits of all kinds.
Mr.. Johnson, 324 Main street. has a
| choice line of tobacco and cigars.
The more "kuff" we get the better we
like it. City Steam Laundry.
Screen doors and windows at Springer &
Whites factory corner Second and JET
fersOn.
Bilger q Going have Just received an in
voice of the Msk Antitrust tinware, guar
anteed not to rust in years time. a17-tf
Smokers should buy the "Allegro," on
sale next door to the post Office.
Smoke the Allego cigar, 10 cents. Mari
q Ross, sole agents.
Prof. Holmans, a graduate from the
Royal Academy of Music, London, Eng
land, has already got quite a number Of
pupils, and he would be glad TO have few
more call, who wish for a thorough tuition
on either piano or organ. For terms apply
at 80 Union Block.
Impaired Digestion repaired by BEECH
ANS PILLS.
A frst-class dinner at the Argo for %
cents. Go and try it. No. 122, Fourth
street.
Sawyer q Filley are sole agents for the
Hoffman House Boquet cigars.
Headquarters for pianos and organs, 416
Adams street.
Attention is called to Wilson Bros an
nouncement, on the first page, of their fine
brand of -four.
, 1892-09-17
GONE no TACOMA.
Jackson and Robinson Have Given
Keyes a Vacation

Jackson and Robinson Have given
Keyes a Vacation.
Agent Keyes of the Northern Pacific, ac-
companied by Mrs. Keyes, left for Tacoma
this morning to visit the exposition. Dur
ing his absence G. E. Robinson, freight
master Of the Olympia yards of the road,
will preside at the ticket window and enter
tain callers, Jackson has asserted himself
and declares that he alone shall attend to
the comfort Of young ladies who go to the
depot two hours ahead of train time to
meet friends that never come. Robinson
Is making desperate effort to be ubiquitous,
0ut he finds it hard work. 1t was quietly
gwen out that Keyes had only sixty cents
Tor reserve fund when he left, and that
ne was depending upon his good looks for a
return ticket
, 1892-09-17
OLYMPIA Ar ANN aRnon.
students OF Blackstone who viii
Graduate Next Year

Graduate Next Year.
P. M. Troy brings good news from Ann
ArbOr about the Olympia boys who are in
the law department of that institution.
They are all studying hard and are reflect
ing credit upon the capital city.
Among the students in Mr.. Troy's class
IS A. w. Deming, son of F. G. Deming, the
well known grocer. @. M. Dial, a graduate
OF the Olympia high school is in the same
class. d. B. Crawford, well known among
the printers of Olympia and a member OF
the typographical union, is among, the
young lawyers who will graduate next
year. r. A. Noble, of Seattle, is also one
OF Mr.. TrOy's class mates.
The Washington boys are eagerly look
ing forward to the time when they can re-
turn to the Evergreen state. Mr.. Troy
says that in all his years absence from
Olympia he did not find any place that he
liked better than Washington. He spent
the summer with his parents at Port An
geles and made tour through Clallam
county, where he delivered a series ofpolit-
lcal speeches. Mr.. Troy will leave for Ann
Arbor on Wednesday of next week.
All the law students mentioned will
graduate next June.
, 1892-09-17
A CAR ron ExOURsIoNIsrs.


The ''Minnewaska,,, ,, Recently Put
ON by the Northern Pacific.
olympia hunters and sportsmen will be
interested in the new private car that has
been placed at the service of the public by
the Northern Pacific. 1t is ffty-eight feet
long and is provided with conveniences for
hunting and excursion parties. The in
terror is finished in ash and walnut. An
observation window 17X5 feet is provided
on each side. A dining table. writing desk
sofa bed and baths make the car verV com
Portable. The car is we'll lighted and
heated. 1t bears the name "Minnewaska. y
and will doubtless be in great demand
, 1892-09-17

Good looks are more than skin deep, de-
pending upona healthy condition of all the
vital organs. If the liver be inactive YOU
have Bilious Look, if your stomach be
disordered you have Dyspeptic Look and
If your kidneys be effected you have a
Pinched Look. Secure good health and
you will have good looks. Electric Bitters
is the great Alternative and tonic, acts direct
ly on these vital organs. Cures Pimples
Blotches, Boils, and gives good complex
ion. Sold at Mari & Ross, Acme Drue
Store
, 1892-09-17
IN HONOR OF P. NJ. rRoY.
Entertained by mr. and Mrs. Geo
HOPKINS and O. O. l. Erinnhs

Entertained by mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Hopkins and o. G. 1. Friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hopkins entertained a
number of friends at their new home on
Second street, near Plum, last night, in
honor Of P. M. Troy, graduate Of the
normal class of the 0. c. L. of 1890, who
has Just returned from Ann Arbor, where
he is studying law. Among the collegiate
classmates of Mr.. Troy present were 6, B.
Seely, Miss Mary Chilberg and A. L. Cal
low. Other institute friends who assisted
in entertaining Mr.. Troy were Prof. L. r.
BIyrne, Miss Nellie Mcintyre and Will
Hopkins. The affair was select and biehIv
enjoyable. Mr.. Troy amply repaid his
entertainers by telling college stories, in
which he was ably assisted by Others pres
ent who had had experience in the pranks
of college students.
, 1892-09-17
PURLIC ImPRovEmENTs.
street Grading and the COnsGruc
tIOn of Sidewalks.

The city has ordered the construction of
sidewalk along the southside of Fourth
street from boundary to the east city linn
its; on both sides of Main street from
Maple park to the south limits and on
Jefferson street in front of blocks 48 and 40.
In conjunction with sidewalk improve
ments the street commissioner has been di-
rected to construct gutter along the west
side of Franklin street from Union to
Eleventh; sidewalks and cutters on both
sides of Fifteenth from Main to Adams; to
gravel Adams from Thirteenth to Fifteenth
and to gravel Thirteenth from Adams to
Jefferson. Sidewalks will probably be or
dered constructed on both sides of Fifth
from Columbia to Washington streets.