davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15
LED ny READING.

The improvement IN the morning was led by
Reading on the settlement OF the labor troubles,
inducing heavy trading. The animation soon
subsidized, however and the stock made but little
further progress, though the whole list, after
opening advances, which extended 20 per cent.,
made further slight gains. The upward move
ment was checked At this time. and no further
advance was made iuriDe the day, except
slight fractions here and there. The drive at
Northern Pacific preferred lowered that STOCK
and weakened the rest OF the list 10 some
extent. but there was no concession
OF note until the last hear. WHOM II
became Known that the cholera had az
last actually obtained foothold In tho city,
aud there was mad rush 20 get out OF
everything Prices broke badly under the press
ure, while the market became extremely active,
the tran sRctons In TIE last fOrly-hve minutes ex-
ceedng those OF any other hour OF the day. As
n rule the last pri o Of the day we're the lowest.
and the market closed active, feverish, and e.
cited.
CLOSED SLIGHTLY LOWER.
The final changes were generally small losses,
but Northern Pacific preferred IN down IN ;
Lead, ia; sugar, ~, and Rock Island, Missouri
Pacific, New England. and General Electric
per cent. Sales-Llsted, 100000; unlisted
$4,000.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Evsnind.--ExchsnRe quiet and easier at fsTlfa
$50. Commercial bills 4solSa4s7h. Money
easy at 3a3, closing offered at ~. Suo-Irea-
sury Dalances-Coin. s. currency,
-. Governments dull but steady (;
4 per cents, ll5. state conds dun and feature
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15
NEW YORK COTTON pI,rupe>

NEw YORK, September l4.-Cotton-Net re-
ceipts none; gross, LIZA bales Failures closed
easy; sales. 57,700 baies: September, $1,000
s6.0S; October. t7.02as9. OF; November sT.l3a
STA December, s7.25as72g; January,
o.. 36as7.37; FEBRUARY, SI4daSG47; March,
s7.56a$7.5s; April, s.66as7.6s; May, s110t
s1.1G
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15
eLoUcesTsR'S MIXED POLITICS.
An Oyster-Law Discussion Followed by
Psoplo's-Party Speeches.
rsnecial toloeram TO the Di.patchl


Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, Va, Septem-
Der IA large number Of citizens from
various portions of the county met here
to-day in reference to the oyster question
at O'Clock. Mr.. Smith, of Ware Neck,
was made chairman and MIR. G. II. 0.
Richardson, of Guinea, secretary Of the
meeting.
Mr. Willis said they would DO able to
appoint counsel to test the constitution
elity of the oyster law. Several others
spoke, and the Chair then asked Mr.. Orris
Browne TO address the meeting. He alluded
TO the unjust act passed by the last Legis-
lature and advised the Meeting not 20 do
anything that was unlawful, but submit 10
the law, and that he would do all IN his
power 10 assist them TO raise money to en-
poy counsel TO contest the constitution
ality of the law.
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
Dir. Browne. as the People's-party candi-
date for Congress. then spoke for about
half hour. and said the people had been
trying for years TO get their rights, but
could not from State OF Federal parties; said
both Cleveland aud Harrison were in with
Wall street, and it made no difference
which one was elected. The peoples bur-
den would be the same.
Mr.. HoBsoS.
lie was followed by Mr.. Hobson. He
alluded to the force bill as a scare-crOw,
but that the people were getting familiar
with 1T. His main speech was an attack
on Wall street and moneyed men. He
said there would not be n solid South nor
West any longer; that the people were be-
ginning TO open their eyes. The larger
portion Of the crowd were Republicans,
and very little enthusiasm prevailed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15

WILMINGTON, N. C.. September ls.-Turpen-
tine steady at 28c. Rosn hrm; strained. &c.:
good strained, 900. Tar stady At sl.35. Crude
turpentine steady hard. 81; yellow-dip and VIZ
gln si.OO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY WAS
chaneeable ard warm. followed by fall
of the thermometer and clear skies at
night.
Range of the thermometer at the 'front.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15
MARsHALL,s cYcLoNIc CANVASS.
Ho VIII sweep the Southwest-Farmers
Returning to Democracy.
fCorrespondenceo Of Tho Richmond Dspatch.l

rCorrespondoncOo OF tho Richmond Dspatch.l
GATE CRY, Va, September 19.-James
W. Marshall. our veritable cyclone" Is
making great canvass through this sec
ton. On Monday he spoke for nearly two
hours here 10 an immense crowd of farm
ers. and made very fine impression. He
thoroughly trayersed the grounds and left
no stone unturned that would tend TO heap
up the Democratic majority in November.
Major II. G. Wood. Republican nominee,
was present and made few remarks, in
which he declared his opposition to the
force bill.
Colonel Marshall also spoke at Mend ota,
Washington county, today.
The crops of this county are very good,
and the farmers are as well contented as
they could be under existing clrcum-
or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15

PoRT0E RICHMOND, SEPrKxsss L. ieez
AkKIyKD.
Barkentins Dutch) Fritz FeDer. bscksms'
Hotter. Rio Grande DO Sui In ballast
Brig stephen Bishop, Lange, orcniiis hiaaas
guano, s. W. TraTers & Co
sAILKD.
steamer Ariel. Dsyo Norfolk, merchspiss
and pssssngers, 4 B. ratun. yics-prssaeas
Schooner Maud. Croker. Norfolk, 70 ioSo ">s
PORT oFNEwPoRT NEWS sSrr Ia 1897
lBy telegraph
ARBIyE0
Schooner viking, New Yors
SAILED.
steamship strsbo, Liverpool Ems.
PoRToF WEST POINT. sErrsnsss iAissA
lBy selsgraph.l
AkRIyKD.
stea,asAip Baltimore, Bennett, bsluno<" pa
ssnEers and general cargo
steamship Baltimore. Baltimore. passsnssss
and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-15

4 TTENTION. DEMOCRATS JACK.
~ et,H NAN. ,rhs Democratic voter e the
rsrss' sssond. ana third Precineis q yee1en
Wsrd are hereby cordially my.sd ~
mssslns g Cams Hail on fklpAt r. ~. 49,
loth. q = r ~ bussnons - st'~s - y -
~ = 's'a Wv : - cHAKLEs 0A9qn4
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-09

Advertising pays, and the man who
thinks he can get along without it finds
the procession has passed on and left
him away out of sight. Read the fol-
lowing, obituary, 4.from, .thes Hardin
Independent of firm that din't ad-
vertise:
"Friend Bros, who made an assign
ment last Tuesday, invested one dollar
and eighty-five cents in advertising
during their sojourn in Elizabethtown.
This is the road all merchants follow,
who don't advertise. They are like
the boy who winked at the girl in the
dark he knew what he was doing but
she didn't"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-09

The transference of the French
Eversole cases from the Perry county
Circuit court to Clark county has vir-
tually cut off the clerk from all his
fees. Since these cases, more than one
hundred in number, have crowded out
all civil business. A strong delegation,
backed by petition, has gone to the
Legislature for the relief of Mr.. Clint
b. Fox, the clerk. 1t is simple justice
that he should be paid for his work,
and we doubt not the legislators will
80 see it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-09

Richard Gray, of Covington, shot
and fatally wounded Stephen Grogan,
at the city Treasurer's office, in that
city, on Wednesday. Gray is an old
man and cripple; he charged Gro
gan with the seduction Of his twenty
year old daughter Mary, under prom
Use Of marriage and of the offer of a
money settlement of the wrong.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-09

Mr.. 7. 7. Gardner, State President
of the #. e. l., u, of Kentucky, stopped
over in the city last Friday and Satur-
day on his way home from and ex-
tended trip through Eastern Ken
lucky, in the interest of the order.
Mr.. Gardner made many friends
among those he met of our citizens.
All express desire to know more OF
him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-09

The world is full of limitations, but
we handle. only the genuine Clay,
Bunnockburn Scotch and Irish Frieze
cloths. HARRY CAMPBELL,
27-2t Merchant Tailor.
A large line of plow gear on hand
which we will sell cheaper than any
house in town, call and inspect.
o. LAUGHLIN Il Son.
A first-class wagon and set of har-
ness for sale.
27-2t. A. M. SHACKELFoRD.
If you want the best laundry, take
it to R. G. Lloyd's.
@ CUsTIs RICHARDSON, Agent
27-tf for Troy Steam Laundry.
Go to Harry Campbell for a nice
fitting suit of clothes, of the very best
material. Mr.. Campbell handles the
genuine Clay goods, ana the original
Bunnochburn Scotch goods, which he
will sell you as low as you can buy
the imitation. Remember, of Mr..
Campbell you can get the genuine
and a guarantee to that effect. 27-2t
Nice, fresh line of green groceries
and canned goods at Watt Nj. Gay &
Co.'S. 27-2t
AS we have made arrangements for
shipping poultry, eggs and all kinds
of country produce we will give the
highest cash price for it.
T-2t. A. NJ. SHACKELFORD.
Fresh meats of all kinds, fruits, vege-
tables, ETC., at Watt M. Gay 81 Co.'S.
...'1 27-2t
Best ladies shoe polish in the world,
10 and 15c bottle, at T. p. Martin
& Co.'S.
,@h. For Sale. 49,,
A fresh registered Jersey mich cow,
heavy mixer. Will sell cheap. APP
ply to Mrs. KATE SMITH.
We are "strictly in it" on -four.
Golden Rule $3.50 per cwt. A. Baum
Il Son. H-2t
Sharp, Trimble & Denton are just
receiving q nice line Of clothing from
the Eastern markets, and are prepared
to give better bargains than ever be-
fore offered in this market. Don't
fail to give them call. .-
Fine and common chairs, cheap for
cash at L. Ii. Eastin's.
Golden Rule flour is excellent; A.
Baum u Son sell it for $3.50 per cwt.
for cash, 27-2t
A we'll selected stock of fine, medium
and cheap furniture at Eastin'a.
Try a bag of Silver Leaf; the finest
and whitest -four in the market. 1t is
to be found at A. Baum IL Sons,
and the price is 1915 per cwt., cash.
27-2t
Call on us for fresh meats, groceries,
fruits and all kinds OF canned goods.
27-2t. A. NJ. SHACKELFORD.
Large stock of sentimental and
comic valentines at T. p. Martin & Co.'S
Silver Leaf Flour is superfine ~ Is
cwt., at A. Baum and Sons. Cash only.
27-2t
Sharp, Trimble & Denton are SELL
ing the best $l.50 ladies kid shoe ever
sold in this city. Try them.
Go to 4. p. Martin & Co.'S. for Val
entines.
We know whereof we speak when
we say that Silver Leaf Flour is the
finest in the land. 1915 pc" cwt cash.
27-2t A. BAUM & Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-09
Hotel For Sale or Rent.

A good hotel prof. erty in the town
of Sharpsburg, KY, one of the best
openings in the state for good hotel
man. Can be had on reasonable
terms. Will sell, rent or exchange for
farm. For particulars address
WIN. j. QUIsENBERRY,
Salt Lick, KY.
Or Mrs. VIM. j. Quisenberry, corner
East High street and Harrison Ave-
nue., Mt. Sterling Ky. PAST.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-09
The New YORK Sportsman.

A journal devoted exclusively to turf
and breeding interests. II is the only
exclusive turf paper published in New
York City, and is read by more horse
men, breeders. owners and trainers
thar any other paper published on
this continent. Send for a sample
copy, it will cost you nothing. Ad-
dress T.. G. UNDERHrLL, Mangr,
2O-tf 46 Murray ST., New York.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-09
GENERAL NEWS.

The monthly report shows that the
cash In the United States Treasury de-
creased 1905, $3.50 during January.
An official estimate places the num-
Der of people in Russia in need of food
and clothes, on account of the famine
existing there at 14,000,000.
According to Dun's weekly review,
trade is slowing extending, despite
cries of dullness. The main draw
backs to general Improvement are said
to be the tightness at the South caused
by the overproduction of cotton and
damaging speculation.
The House Committee on Elections
has decided the contest case of Craig
VS.. Stewart, from the Twenty-fourth
Pennsylvania district, in favor Of Mr..
Craig, The contestant is a Democrat,
and two Republican members of the
committee favored seating him.
The Archbishop of Canterbury has
prescribed special prayers to be said
for relief from the grippe. The
ravages of this disease has been some
thing fearful both in this country and
Europe. From palace to hovel all
have alike been attacked by the little
microbc.
The Supreme court on Monday ren-
dered. "a decision declaring James f.
Boyd of Nebraska citizen of the
United States. In thus settling the
question of his citizenship the court of
last resort gives to the usurping
Thayer who has been occupying Gov.
Boyd's chair leave to retire to the
ranks of private life.
The historic old Appomattox Court
was burned Monday. All the records
and furnishings were consumed.
Surrounding houses also caught fire
but were saved. The library of the
clerks Office was one of the best in
in Virginia. The McLayne house, in
which Gen. Lee signed the terms OF
surrender to Gen. Grant, was with
difficulty saved from destruction.
Sir Morell Mckenzie, one of the
most famous physicians in the world,
died suddenly at his home in London
Wednesday. 1t will be remembered
that Sir Morell Mckenzie took charge
of the Germany Emperor Frederick's
case, and prolonged his life for more
than year by his course of treat
ment, refusing in the face Of the al
most united opinion of the German
and English surgeons to perform an
operation for removal of tumor
from Frederick's ,larynx. The tumor
he pronounced (and subsequent events
proved his diagnonis correcD malig-
nant. In history of the case he gave
to the world after Fritz's death, he
unsparingly exposed the incapacity OF
the German physicians who had at
tended the case before he was called
in. :, 80
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-09

Mr.. w. a. Sutton left yesterday
evening for Louisville where he will
take special course of instruction in
embalming. Mr.. Sutton desires to
know all he can that will be of benefit
to his patrons and is willing to spend
money in any way that will put him
in a position 10 better serve them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-09
Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Gen. James f. Robinson, a neted
tnrfman and popular gentleman,
died at Lexington Friday.

The commencement exercises of the
graduating class of the Louisville Col
lege of Pharmacy, was held Tuesday
evening. A class of seventeen young
druggists received diplomas.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-09
THE ADVOCATE.
CORRESPONDENCE.
snarpsburg Items.

G. G. Grimes, of Moorefeld, was in
town few days last week.
Misses Lizzie and Jessie Peed are
visiting relatives in Mason county.
g. w. Peters and Allie Ratliff were
10 Owingsville last week on business.
The Sharpsburg fair will be held
this year from August to II, inclu-
sive--four days.
Mrs. William Duckworth has re-
turned to her home at Thompson after
q pleasant visit to relatives here
Wallace Whaley and Miss Mamie
Thompson went to Cincinnati last
Tuesday and were married. 1t was
not an elopement, the young couple
merely going to Cincinnati to avoid
the display Of house or church we'd
ding. Mr.. Whaley is a prominent
Young business man of this town, and
Miss Thompson is one Of our most
popular and lovliest young ladies,
May happiness attend their journey
through life.
The Democratic primary election
held throughout this county last Sat-
urday, for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for Circuit Court Clerk
and Sheriff, was quiet affair solar as
we have been able to learn. Although
we have not received the latest
returns, it is safe to presume that
Capt. w. P. Conner was nominated
for Circuit Court Clerk, and j. w
Lane for Sheriff, as neither gentleman
had any opposition.
Rev. J. III. Heron and David vii.
hanson, of the Owingsville. Outlook,
having failed to make satisfactory ar
rangements with the proprietor Of
that paper for its continued publica-
ton. have decided to publish paper
of their own, to &c called the Owings-
vile Opinion. The first number Of
their new paper win be issued next
Thursday, and we wish It unbounded
!, success. When the Sharpsbure
World makes its appearance, Bath
county will have three newspapers
It is unreasonable to call the Kelley
Institutes for the cure of drunkenness
l;ssssnebriate asylums," because there II
Ms much difference between these
wInstitutes and inebriate asylums al
there is between wise man and
fool; and person who will do sc
only displays either his ignorance o
whatinebriate asylums are, or bis ig'
aorance az to the workings of the
Kelley Institutes. But then, there
are great many unreasonable things
in this life. It is unreasonable Y
think that tailor can make q man
collars and cuffs can no more make. .
& gentleman than red liable can make
q bottle OF cstsup. It's unreasonable
!, for woman to get the notion thai
because coat of paint improves ar
old house 1t will have the same effect
on her face. It's unreasonable fol
you to expect slice of lemon and .
lump Of sugar to make apail oflemon
AIDE, or that one smile per week vii
keep household in good humor
And then again, 1t is very nnreasona
bic to suppose that everybody vii
agree with HENos.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-09

v AT Woodland 81 Shanklin's combi-
nation sale in Lexington yesterday,
Barnhart 2;22I, a full brother to the
great Allerton 2:093, was sold for
!. $4,000 while Drextcll full brother
TO the famous Axtell 2:l24, brought
$1,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-09
Land for Sale!

III acres Of flrst-class Blue Grass land, situ-
ated on the waters Of Plum Lick, three miles
from North Middletown, and nine miles from
Mt. Sterling, for sale. About three fourths of it
is well timbered. 1t has on it good, comfort
able dwelling and good tenant house, and two to
bacco barns that will hold from eight to ten
acres.
5S acres of good Blue Grass land, ~ miles
from North MiddletOwn, and 919 miles from Mt.
Sterling, on the Paris pike A No. l stock barn,
good No. OutbuildiEgs. Comfortable dwelling,
two good orchards, well watered, fencing, etc.
Both farms in good neighbOrhood, and close
to churches and school houses.
Will sell on reasonable terms. Address or
apply to
j. W. MCCLURE,
lS-u Winchester, Ky
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-09

The new contemporaries" are a
tiny butter-knife, to accompany each
bread and butter plate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-09

Ex-Mayor Barney Higgins, of Som
erset, charged with an attempted out
rage on Miss Woods has been released
on bail, from the Danville Jail.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-09
Common Pleas Court.
PATERSON DALE's ADMINISTRATORS

PATTERSON DALEs HEIRS AND OTHERS
The parties and their attorneys, and all cred
itors OF Patterson Dale, deceased, are notified
that the undersigned Master Commissioner will
begin his sittings in this cause, at his Office in
Mt. Sterling, Ky, on Monday the 18th of Febru-
airy, 1892, and close the same on Monday, the 2lst
Of March, 1892.
All persons holding claims against the es-
tate of said Patterson Dale are required to file
them before me, properly verified, on or before
the last named date. G. CYRUS TURNER,
T-3t Master commissioner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-09

When Baby YVES SICK, we gave ner oasrora,
When she was Child sne cried for Castcr!a.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When sue lad Children, she gave them Castori-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.

BIZ. Dorsey undertaken at Cassidy's
furniture store.
Fancy and staple groceries cheap
for the cash at s. A. Riggs, G. w.
Howe's old stand. 25-4t
b. f. Dorsey undertaken at Cassidy's
furniture store.
Take your laundry to Gusts Rich
ardson.
For the best Seed Oats go to
25-4t BARNES s. TTUMBo.
B. F. Dorsey undertaken at Cassidy's
furniture store.
Hay and Corn for sale at Barnes &
Trumbo. 25-4t
u. f. Dorsey undertaken at Cassidy's
furniture store.
a.s- Notice. ~.
b f Dorsey Undertaken, Funeral
Director and Embalmer. Calls pro-
mptly answered. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Office at j. L. Hainline &
Co.'S. store. Court street, opposite
Courthouse, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Go to Barnes & Trumbo for Tobacco
Hogsheads. 25-4t
Palace Hotel
On East Main street. Regular meals
25icents. Day boarders 81. 49,"
25-2ms MRS. CAROLINE SCHoLL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-09
SETTLES BROS.

The celebrated Kentucky
Break Cart, the best made, is
manufactured by Settles Bros,
Mt. Sterling, KY.
Cassidy will be headquarters, this
year, for carpets, as he has new
stock, bought fresh from the mills and
can show all the latest designs and
patterns. Call in a few days and ex-
anime stock and learn prices at CASH
dy's Furniture Store. 25-3t.
Picked pigs feet and sour krout at
A. Baum s. sons. 26-2t.
Jellies and Preserves at A Baum &
Sons. 26-2t.
Maple syrup and sorghum at A.
Baum 81 Sons. 26-2t.
Charles Lapel, East Main street,
never fails to have a full stock of
fresh meats. He is killing choice
corn-fed beeves, and also has excellent
pork and sausage. .... T-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-09
lid MITCEIELL.,
Hardware Tnware and full line of Agricultural Implements
The celebrated
Vulcan Chill PIow,

loo sold in Read esi
monals leading the State Oliver Chill South Bend
Steel and Chilled Flows
Steddrds Disc Harrows Fish Bros Celebrated
especially Wheey Binders Mowers
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-09
For Rent.


The business house now occupied
by j. G. Enoch, known as the Reese
building. Possession given April l,
1892. For further Indignation apply
to ..a A. BAUM.
27-tf
For nice tender steak, or a juicy
roast, call on Watt M. Gay & Co.
27-2t
Golden Rule makes delightful bread.
A. Baum & Son almost give it away.
Price $3.50 per cwt for cash. 27-2t
Silver Leaf Flour is guaranteed to
be the finest made. Try 100 lb. bag
for 1915. If not satisfactory your
money will be refunded. Adam Baum
& Son. 27-2t
Laundry for the company 1 repre-
sent leaves here OH Tuesdays ard
returns Saturdays.
27-tf CUsTIs RICHARDSON.
All kinds of goods in our line very
cheap, TO make room for big spring
stock, at L. Il. Martin & Cos.
We willkill nothing but the choicest
corn fed beeyes and well fatte1 hogs.
27-2t Watt M. Gay & Co.
Gusts Richardson is the only au-
thorized agent for the Troy Steam
Laundry. 27-tf