davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-Wheat bniet, opened "a
lower on rains in the west rallied I. on buying
10 I'LL ORDERS declined "a on long selling; closed
easier y lower than yesterday. Receipts.
1lS,000; shipments, 1S3,006 Others unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01

The baggage smasher's joy is gone;
His occupations sadly shrunk-
A Boston man has patented
A nod-resisting rubber trunk
Detroit Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01

Tramp-Sir l think / knew you when
you were poor and was rich.
Billion-No sir; you refused to know
me then, if l remember can now re-
turn the compliment. = Vogue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01
ThG Copeland Medical Institute,
DR.. A. DEMoNCo.
ALWAYS DO GOOD.

yes, my motto has always been to do good
wherever 1 could; especially when good has
been done me. says Mrs. Snow, and l feel it my
duty to let my friends and neighbers know Of
the benefit 1 have received while under the
treatment of DR.. DeMonco and associates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01
CURES THAT STAY CURED.

Miss Hannah Skeene, of Oasis, Utah, Says.
I was treated by DR.. DeMonco, Of the Cope
land Medical Institute, located in the Progress
building. for catarrh and catarrhal deafnesA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01
FEDERAL OFFICIALS.

rhe Utah Commission, 1877 South West
Temple Street.
A. B. Williams of Arkansas, chairman
r. s. Robertson OF Indiana
Henry G. Lett of Utah.
J. A. McClernand of Illinois.
G. l.. Godfrey of Iowa.
@. 9. Richards, secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01
The Citizens Ticket.

For Mayor-R. N. Baskin.
For Recorder. T. Jack.
For Observation-Disclosures S. Burton.
For Marshal-Arthur Pratt.
For Justice of the Peace-Grant Fl
Smith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01
Walker house,

Salt Lake city, Utah. American or Euro
pean plan. Rates, g and IS per day.
BEcHToL & SANDS,
Props. Hotel Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01
weekly Bank Statement.
FINANCIAL
The Metals.
New.York MONEY Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. SO.-Money on call easy,
sI2.
prime mercantile paper. 712@12.
Sterling exchange. dull and weak; sixty day
bankers bills at 4.S4l4 S4I2; demand, 1850
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01
Government Bonds-Closing.

NEW YORK. Sept. 80.
U. S. As reg...-----l12 Pacific S.. .----los
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01
Only S3s 75

To Chicago and return via Union Pacific,
October 6 and z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01
YOUR MONEY POSITIVELY REFUNDED.
At the Expiration Of Thirty Days, if You Are
Dissatisfied.
the Remarkable Offer Made by Deoneo the Successful
Specialist Today


Nothing
he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01
THERE WAS A WOMAN In TILE CASE.

and several employees were rewarded with
generous purses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-05
The Cost of an Ex-President's s.
Manuscript.

AS an illustration of the money to-
writers as soon as they acquire a rep
utation, the September Cosmopolitan
contains less than eight thousand
words, for which sum of sixteen hun
dred and sixty-six dollars was paid
Ex-President Harrison, Mark Twain
and William Dean Howells are the
three whose work commands such a.
price.
The September number has more
than one hundred illustrations, giving
the chief point of interest in the COL
umbian Exposition, and the Fair is
treated by more than dozen authors,
including the famous English novelist,
Walter Bensant; the Midway Ptais--
ance, by Julian Hawthorne Electrici--
ty, by Murat Halstead; the LiberaR
Arts Building, by Kunz, the famous.
gem expert of Tiffany Il Company :
the Department of Mines, by the chief
of that department, etc.
A feature of this number is a story
by Mark Twain, entitled ''Is He Liv--
ing or is He Dead"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-05
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court convened yester-
day, Judge John E. Cooper presid-
ing. G. w. Nesbitt, Common
wealth's Attorney, is on hand.
The grand jury as follows was
charged by Judge Cooper:
M. A. Scott, foreman: w. L.
Tyler, John L. Mccormick, English
Anderson, John III. Oldham, John
w. Koss, j. A. Orear, H. C. Par
rish, Nelson Wills, w. A. Turner,
Harvey G.. Hurt, James Johnson.
Petit Jury: j. E. Mcclure, d.
w. Chenault, K. S. Sameson, Jas.
H. Bean, p. Hon, w, H. Fletcher,
Chas. Lockridge, Jams p. Ross, F.
Senieur, w. Nunnelley, w. H. Hol-
ly, G. H. Prather, Campbell Glib
son, M. A. Weldon, John Tincher,
w N. Scobee, j. w. Henry, j. w.
Mason, A. M. Bedford, A. III. Judy,
L. j. Anderson, f. r. Hall, Henry
Maxey, L. j. Northcutt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-05
The Senatorial Precinct Conven
ton.

The precinct meetings for the selec-
tion of delegates to the Convention to
be held at Paris, September IL, for the
purpose of selecting a candidate for
State Senator, from the counties of
Bourbon, Clark and Montgomery,
were held on Saturday afternoon.
There was little interest manifested in
the race in this county, the people
here desiring that Clark should settle
the matter, besides both Messrs.
Gay and Holloway were so acceptable
to our people that they did not seem
much 10 care which should be selected,
since we would get gool man in
either case. The only incident Of any
note here was little scrap between
two quick tempered gentlemen of the
Second ward.
The vote stood in Montgomery Il,
follows:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-05
MT STERLING, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, SEPT. s. 1898

DR.. Landman, the CINCINNATI opti.
clan, will be in the city to-day and
tomorrow, you can find him at the
offices of either Drs. Drake, Simrall OF
Duerson. Do not miss the opportunity
to secure suitable glasses from this
thoroughly competent optician. Ex-
aminations free. Lowest prices and
best of glasses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-05
The Kentucky Parlor, Worlds
Fair.

BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS.
WORLDS COLUMBIAN COMMIssIoN.S
Miss Carter, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Decoration of the
% Kentucky Room:
Dear Miss Carter: The Board
of Lady Managers of the Worlds Col
umbian Commission desire to express
through you their thanks and appre-
citation of the beautiful colonial room
which Kentucky has presented to the
Woman's Building. We know how
largely the charming effect produced
is owing to your own personal tastes
and supervision and we anticipate the
delight which the many women from
all over the country will experience
In visiting 1t.
With sentiments of the highest con-
sideration. we are, yours sincerely.
SARAH S. G.. ANGEL.
F. CLARA E. THATCHER.
Mrs. X. S. G. PAUL,
: The following description is from
the Art Amateur, the leading art
journal of the land, which also pub
fishes large engraving of the parlor:
"The Kentucky Room opens out of
the Cincinnati Room, and is one of the
most beautiful interiors of the Fair.
1t was designed by Miss Garter, of
Louisville KY, and is an excellent
adoption of the graceful Colonial style
to modern needs. The mirror over
the mantel, with its elegant tracery,
looks in our illustration like q window
because of the clearness with which
the reflections of the opposite -cornice
and draped doorway Onto the Cincin-
natl room) have been reproduced.
The little festoons and wreaths and
the beads in the lower part of the
channelled pillars and pilasters are
pale yellow; the general tone of the
room is light cream color, the panels
dull pale pink, and the fireplace is
in gray marble. with an inner bronze
moulding. The pots which hold the
palms are of blue china On'the side
opposite to that shown is harpsich-
ord of elegent design, which, with the
portraits of Kentucky worthless and
the graceful silver candelabra on the
mantel, are genuine evolutionary or
Colonial relics. 1t was intended that
the two futed inches. one ON either
side of the fireplace, should be filled
by marble statuettes. The mOuldings,
capitals, wainscott and all the wood
work Of this room are thoroughly
well wrought from good designs"
The woodwork in the Kentucky
parlor is for sale at the close of the
Fair, and it was put up and fitted to-
gether with thatSen in view. 1t is
very handsome and will be well worth
purchasing. In addition to the wood
work. there will be five chairs, a rug
and two jardinieres to be sold, which
it is hoped will come to Kentucky as
souveniers.
Miss Carter will be glad to furnish
any information desired as to above
articles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-05

Mass meetings were held at tho
Court-houses Saturday in the coamtiess
of Wolfe and Morgan, Legislative dis
trict, and selected delegates to meet att
Campton, Wolfe county, Monday, the
4th inst, and declared j. w. Steele.
of Morgan, the Democratic nominee.
Mr.. Steele is number one man, and
will make number one Represents
ative.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-05
@N-GRANITE IRON WARE %

No. tea kettles 75c, worth $l.75; I l-2 qS
pans lOc;'2 qt pans l5c; 3 at. pans 2Oc, and MP
Decorated slop jars 81; decorated chambers $50,
and 75c. See our line of chamber sets Slg9 ana
up.
For carpets, Wall paper, stoves etc, don'E
fail to see us first, for our goods are the latest,
newest patterns to pick from.
When you come to the Fair don't fail to can /.
Follow the crowd and You will be sure to find tho
place. Cheap for cash is our MOTTO
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-05
County surerintendent's Report
of Schools.

Uld Frog Pond District, No. 7--Re-
ports 100; draws from State $3.50
number enrolled by teacher 20; high
est number present at one time, 66
lowest, 43; present to-day, 63; Miss
Clay Willoughby, than whom there is
no better school-room worker in the
county, alive, systematic, methodical,
aggressive, yet faithful and patient /;
her school is too large, or the house is
too small; the trustees are good
school-men and are willing to do any,
thing they think will advance the in
terest of the school; in looking over
the ancient history of this district, we
find that not far from the present site
s.ood the old school house where the
vuuils became famous for their "long
standing" in the spelling classes while
the words were pronounced by that
venerable old teacher, Uncle Ben
Graves, hence the subject of spelling
was suggested and the class consisting
of Misses Emma Mccormick, Lula
Williams. Letta and Mittie Wills, Patti
Faulkner, Osie Watts, Rebecca Led
ford, Sarah Wills. Julia Wills and
Hattie Conner; these bright girls,
with their lessons well prepared, were
confronted by five wide-awake boys
Charley Williams, Emmett Ledford,
Turner Powers, Collie Williams, John
Neal and Everett Wills, any or ALI of
kwhom were ready to catch any word
the girls might miss and then make
it alright with the girl who missed
it; only three misspellcd words, and
the girls caught more than their share.
Second, Third readers, eight in one
glass and nine in the other, all read
well and all deserve Favorable men
tion; the same can be said of the
geography classes and the classes in
arithmetic and primary spelling; it is
a pleasure to visit this school; two
bright little boys, Mort Faulkner and
Clay Jones, make up the primary
class.
Science Hill District, No. 33-Re-
ports 7S children; draws $222.3O; /;
highest number present, "A; lowest,
e3; present, A; school flourishing !;
Z house will be finished before cold
weather; trustees very proud of their
school and seem to take great Interest.
B. F. Reason. the popular teacher, has
had considerable experience and has
first-ciass qualifications and, is teach
ing good school; pupils look neat
and are busy and quiet; Barny Haw-
kins, Millard Coburn, Randall Jen-
nett, Claud May, Floyd White, Wal
Ter and John Reffett constitute as
good Third reader class as 1 find !;
fourteen smart little boys aud girls
form the Second reader class: all read
well /; Misses Dora May, Emma Carter,
ALA Richardson and Maggie White,
sfour young ladies in their teens, read
well from Fifth reader. This is the
second school these people have had
in their new district; the question
now is, how did they ever get along
Awithout it? Ephriam May, Henry
Hawkins, j. j. Coburn and VIM.
Rrown and several others of the pa
trans, in fact all, deserve credit for the
interest they have taken in the school
affaira hnra
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-05

Died, on Sunday, September 3D.,
1898, David McCarty, aged A
years. The deceased was unmar
-ried, and brother of L. III. Nc
Carty and Mrs. David Gay. His
funeral was preached by Rev. A. j.
Arrlck at the First Presbyterian
} Church Monday afternoon at
o'clock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
8 Cent Line.

Wash pans, nice line of square and roun8
pans, boxes matches, "a sheets of paper, 25 en-
velopes, 5bOXes taeks, towels can openers, l qa
cup, sugar bowls, l creamer, butter dish, nice
pickle dish, tooth picks, l qt. covered buckets
curry cQmbs fine combs, sponges, tablets, hatehet
handles, coffee strainers, large chimneys, dozen
lead pencils, tin cups, scythe stones, potato,
mashers, q tea spoons, hammers. wood spOonsy
vegetable lifters, dippers, Mirror fish lines, dish
pans large iron spoons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-05

Married, at the Christian church,
Thursday, August 31st, at O'Clock
p. M, Miss Maude NJ. Clarke to Rev.
William NJ. Forrest, of Baltimore, Md.
The large church was simply but
beautifully decorated, and was filled
to overfowing long before the hour
announced for the ceremony.
10 the sweet strains of the Mendel-
sshon Wedding March the ushers
moved down the aisles, followed by
two of the bridesmaids, who stepped
upon the pulpit platform and grace
fully held black the lace draperies
which covered the rear doorway. The
bridal party passed through, the at
tendants grouping themselves artist
ically as the bridal couple came to the
front, facing the audience. They
were made one in a short but impress
i've ceremony by Rev. H. d. Clarke,
father of the bride. They passed
down the aisle and out the front door.
A reception was given to quite
number of their friends. The hand
some parsonage was looking its best !;
the parIor was decorated with palms
and smilax. The bride and groom
stood under canopy of green to re-
ceive congratulations. The dining
room was a study in pink, and amply
repaid the care and labor of the deft
and willing fingers which had turned
it into such thing of beauty. An
elegant luncheon was served at 10
o'clock.
The bride wore heavy white silk
empire gown en- train. The four
bridesmaids, all cousins OF the bride,
Misses Ella, Hodge, Dickerson and Nc
Elhiny, were also in white. The
groomsmen were Messrs. Bolton,
Clarke, Boardman and Stofer.
The presents were many and hand
some.
Mr.. j. D. Forrest, from Columbus,
Ohio, with his bride, were here. The
TWO aunts aud the venerable grand
mother of the two young ministers
came from Baltimore TO be present at
The wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest go immedi-
ntely to Hiram College, Ohio, to take
Il years course, though Mr.. Forrest
has had already some pastoral expert
cnce, having had charge of two
churches. He will find his work
greatly supplemented by his talented,
energetic, christian wife. Her place
here in the Church, Sunday-school
and Christian Endeavor Society can
not be filled. We know that in the
years TO come "manY will rise mp and
call her blessed. l..
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-05
oOoSeSseS0SsSss0
What We Can Give You For 1Oss

- qt tin pans, 60 #. clothes lines, large
sponges, l box of writing paper, wire ha,r
brushes, decorated pickle dishes, Sieves, qe
covered buckets, pie pans, nice dish pans, gran
ite pans, vegetable dishes, meat dishes, and m
thousand other articles have not got space to-
mention, but come and see for Yourself And W
have some big bargains to offer in the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-05

Speaker Crisp did a very unusual
although not unprecedent thing
when he called Representative Rich
ardson, of Tennessee, to the Speakers
chair and descended to the floor of the
House to reply to the unjust snd un-
called for attack which ex-speaker
Reed made upon the new rules of the
House. Mr.. Reed was surprised and
before the Speaker got through dis
gusted to find himselfjustly held up to
the scorn of the House and the Country
for having falsely claimed that the
new rules were in the line of the nor
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-05

Bath. Bourbon and Clark counties
also give majority of their votes to
Holloway, which insures his nomina
tiOn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-05

1t is, regarded as significant that
Speaker Crisp should have attached
'1t I am in Washington on that date"
to his acceptance of an invitation to
deliver a short address at the centen-
nial celebration of the saying of the
cornerstone of the Capitol. to be held
on the 18th Of September. 1t is taken
to mean that Speaker thinks that the
extra session may adjourn before that
date, and consequently that the Senate
will be prompt in acting ON the Vor-
hees bill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-05

Miss Lutte Kemper continues quite
sick with typhoid fever.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-05
CLEVELAND RETURNS
TO WASHINGTON GREATLY I'M
PROVED IN HEALTH AND
STRENGTH.
The Ways and Means Committee
at Work on a Revised
~ Tariff Bill.
Speaker Crisp and Gear Reed.
-Cleveland's Return.
wAsmNeToN, d. c. Sept. 8, 1893.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Sept. 8, 1898.
President Cleveland, in accordance
with the announcement made when
he left Washington, just after the ex-
ira session met, is back at his desk in
the White House, and his appearance
is the best refutation of the many silly
sensational stories that have been pub
lished within the last week about the
dangerous condition he was in. He
probably never dreamed, when he
was having those two troublesome
teeth extracted and their liberated
roots cut out, two months ago, that il
would by and by grow into an opera.
tion in which the greater portion Of
his jawbone would, in the mind OF the
sensational writer, have to be cut
away in order to remove the terrible
cancerous growth. In short, it was
but another version of the familiar
old story of the man who vomiteC
three black crows. President Cleve
land is not sick, and he has not beer
sick since he left Washington. Il
fact there were few days while he
was away that he did not perform
some of his public duties, as the rec
ords in the Office of his private secre
tary will show.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-05

We lave cut an urchwAy through mo tho
rooms joining ours and added new departments
in the way Of a and 10 cent store Call and sec
what we can show you for such small sum OF
money.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-05

The passage of the bill for the un-
conditional repeal of the purchasing
clause of the Sherman silver law by
the House focused public attention
upon the Senate, where financial
speeches are now the order of the day.
How long the Senate will talk before
voting is question that will be an
swered differently by nine out of every
ten men Washington. Two weeks is
the shortest time given by anyone, and
the longest goes away up in the
months. An agreement of some sort
Will have to be reached before a vote
can be taken, and the silver Senators
declare they will make no agreement,
unless the Voorhees, bill, which has
been reported as a substitute for the
Wilson bill that was passed by the
House, is amended in manner salts
factory to them. The Democratic
leaders. however, are confident that
an agreement will shortly be reached.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-05

Procrastination may be the thief OF
time, as the old school adage says, but
it isn't getting chance to steal much
of it from the House, Ways and Means
committee, which has buckled right
down to the tariff question with the
determination to report reform tariff
bill at the extra session, or very early
in the regular session. While the
committee is not disposed to encour-
age long-drawn-out hearings of every
Tom, Dick and Harry who may think
themselves tariff experts, It will grant
proper hearings to all parties who by
reason of their prominence in lines of
business that may be affected by a
change in the tariff have a reasonable
right to be heard. The hearings be-
gan Monday, August %, and end Sep
tember 20.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-05

torious rules with which he gagged
the House of the Fifty-frst Congress,
1t is not the first time that Mr.. Crisp
has proven himselfmore than match
for the Maine blusterer, and it will not
be the last The difference between
the new rules of the House and the
notorious Reed rules is precisely that
between the Government of the
United States and the Government OF
Russia-the newrues put the author
ity of shutting off the debate in the
handS OF the majority of the House,
where it alone belongs, and the Reed
rules put it into the hands of Reed,
making him more of an autocrat than
would be tolerated in any legislative
body of the world.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-05

1t is queer how some things work,
1t is now said that Col. Charles +.
Llncoln, VINO was Deputy Pension
Commissioner under Raum, and. who
has lately gained notoriety by PUBLICLY
announcing his intention to test in the
courts the right of the Commissioner
of Pensions to suspend pensioners ex-
cept in cases where fraud is proven to
have been used in securing the pen
sion, got the scheme up for no other
purpose than to boom his candidacy
for Commander-in-C Chief of the G. A,
r. at the coming encampment of that
organization at indianapolis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
MEMORIAL WINDOW.
A FORMER RICHMOND LADY DEAD.
A Victim of the Grip After Eight Days
Ulness-Persorai Notes.

DANVILLE, VA, December B.-(Spe-
cIal)-On Sunday morning at AIS o'clock
Mrs Teresa Blanche Moore, wife OF Mr.
John +. Moore, died at the residence OF
her husband on Ross street. Deceased
was the daughter of r. J. and Anna l..
Aud, and was born in Richmond, Va
on the 9th of December. 1851 She was
married in Danville on the "a OF peceH-
Der. 1886. to John i. Moore, topacco-
MIST She had been sick just eight days.
being first taken with the grip. She leaves
n husband and two children-one } years
and the other days old. Several years
ago during a revival at Main-Sueet
Methodist church she made profession
of religion. The funeral took place TINS
afternoon at 3 o'clock and was largely
attended. Rev. r. y. Thames, ID. d., ana
Rev. DIR. W. j.. Edwards officiating.
Rev James o. Moss, who fell last We'd
nesday evening and suffered fracture
of the ankle, is doing as well as coulu
be expected.
The body Of J. Luther Tatum, who dled
M Grand Rapids. Mich, Saturday last
reached here tonight and the iuneral
will take place tomorrow afternoon. De-
ceased was well-known In Richmond as
LEV" Tatum. where he had often APP
reared on the boards as a burnt-cork
artist
Rev. r. f. Bentley. the newly-asslgned
pastor OF Floyd-street Methodist church'
entered upon the discharge of his work
Yesterday and made a very favorable
impression upon his congregation.
Rev. w. l.. Williams, who was as
signed to the Chatham Circuit at the
last Methodist Conference held IN this
city. has, by the Bishops consent, been
transferred to the Meadows Of the Dan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
WHAT A FARMER SAYS.
Five Good Reasons Given by Dispatch
Reader for the Faith That Il In Him.

We have received the following unso-
licited commentator from a reader of
the Dispatch:
Five reasons why every farmer ought
TO take the Weekly Dispatch:
/. It is soundly Democratic, such a
paper as every true Virglnian ought to
like to read.
2. 1t comes twice a week. often enough
for any farmer to go to the post-ofiice.
9. 1t gives as much local news as and
more general reading matter for the
money than any other paper in the state.
4. II It went to every farmhouse there
would be a better-educated and more in
telligent country population.
;. Last but not least, 1t Is business
paper II does not force people to take
what they do not want When your sub
scriptlon expires your paper stops.
A FARMER.