davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-18
ROYAL RLUELINE.

EXrREss TRAINS leave station Central Railroad OF
New jersey, foot of Liberty 81. North kiye!,
Or PHILADELPHIA week days. :oo 500 Q 90
1902 u SO dining Carp NJ so 2:la $3.50 DINING
tArl {rO lBnneI PArIor Carr. r 90 O CO. T:3O s:f5
NJ l::l5 night sunday. 300. 1880. 80 Dining
]: Is night
foR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. week days
dIning Car. $500. $50 T. NJ 1918 night
Pullman Paror Car or day trains and Pullm an Sleep
ing cars on night trains
TicEes ana fhrior Car ktAts be secured At l72
2Sa 2sl A. $50. s<4. ll<n 1873 Broadway IS. sth
Ar 81 EAs ltih ST PSI Colum bus av l34 East l25th
81 2H+ West l25th st- Sew York Coart ST SEQ Ful
ton 81 Brooklyn, and ~ BROADWAY. wtllamssursh
The New ! ork Transfer Company viii cali for and
check baggage from hotel residenee to destination
The sun., 1893-07-18

Corn was steady for early delivery bur easier for dis
hnl months The crop Advices were favorable. Large
receipts are expected At .hicAro tomor The
''vlsibe v Increased Sos.O0O Outh Trade was duI
Spot sales 5000 bush including loads for expert
No :: <>bta4ssse IN elevator. do, Z O Ia Araat 5o.c
do. early september 5uJtc Future sIes o. UOo bush
as follows --
op>piRT. Ls'>s H,gI.r Co.pe
September ........4si4 <si.
Oats declined slightly on futurek though anot md Juv
auolAi'9ns were comparatively steady. The visible
supply ft!, on only 52,'pU bush. pot sale, al 200
bush. Va mixed A. 36tSc.. No 2WhiIe Al cake No
ird Al iehfcp GEgrA1ed AT 81 zee for white and az
Se3fc FOR mixed. f1iure sAes l. o0y bush a. toIows
OJ~s.HS Lr~,-. Higb-s. tlopns
August ..........,.33 3gJa SO "a
september..,....-. 3lS SIA siH
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12


After confinement of six weeks
with typhoid fever Mr.. Charles II
Jacobs. son Of B. M. Jacobs, of Spencer
neighborhood, died on Sunday morn
ing, September 10Th. The funeral
services were held by Elder b. w.
Trimble at o'clock on same day at
Antioch church, of which congrega-
ton the deceased had been naemhe..
for more than year. Mr.. Jacobs
was in his 24th year since December
9th, and was married to Miss Lizzie
Gibbs last January. He has been a
loving, obedient son. and as friend
and neighbor was held in high esteem
The young wife has the sympathy of
the community in her great bereave-
ment, Thus early in manhood he
was called to give mp the plans, hopes
and joys of life. Let all remember
the words: BLESSED are the dead who
die in the Lord" and "We know that
all things work together for good to
them that love God. T.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

Last Thursday a terrible accident
occurred near Colehour, ILL.,, Ia miles
from Chicago. Two passenger trains,
each going at the rate of forty miles
an hour, crashed into each other and
fourteen souls were plunged into-eter-
nifty, and number of others were
fatally injured the result of train
dispatcher's mistake. On the list of
the dead was the name w. ID. Rich
srdson, and on the list of fatally
wounded was the name Of w. A. Hill.
Both men were from this place,
the former supposed to be VIM.
Darby Richardson, son of DIR. E. b.
Richardson, deceased, and the latter
VIM. Hill, formerly forman of the AD-
vooATE. This surmise is probably
incorrect.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12
It is a Girl.

Born to the wife of Grover Cleve-
land, President of the United States,
on Saturday, September 8, 1893, at 2
p. m, a girl. Here's congratulations
to Grover and the noble little woman
who shares his home.
Ofthe babies who first saw light in
the White House probably only two
are living until this happy event ad-
ded another. One is Miss Mary
Emily Donelson Wilcox, a daughter
of Andrew Donelson, nephew of
President Jackson and private Secre-
tary to "Old Hickory" The other is
Julia Dent Grant, the first child born
to Colonel and Mrs. Fred Grant, who
is now young lady just past sixteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donelson had two other
children born in the White House.
which, with a grandchild of President
Tyler, complete the list.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

ing an examination into the financial
aud monetary condition of the Gov
ernment and people of the United
States. The resolution enumerates
the following subjects to be investiga-
ted and reported upon by the commit
tee: The full or partial demonetiza-
tion of legal tender silver coins; the
ratio which should be established be-
tween gold and silver; laws relating
to legal tender and for tie preventa-
ton Of unjust discrimination in the
several kinds Of money; the repeal of
the tax on State bank currency the
cause of the present embarrassed con-
dition of the people and the nationai
banks, and what further Legislation is
necessary to prevent national banks
abusing their power under the law.
The last subject is particularly inter-
esting just now, in view of the state
ments that certain New York Nation
al banks made more than $l,000,000
bv selling currency at a premium,
while declining to cash depositors
checks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12
What Do You Take Medicine rOrq

Because you are sick and want TO
get well, of course.
Then remember that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla Cures.
All we ask is, that in taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla you will do SO with perse-
verance equalling or approaching the
tenacity with which your complaint
has cluDg to you 1t takes time and
care to eradicate old and deep-seated
maladies, particularly when they have
been SO long hidden in the system that
they have become chronic. Remem-
ber, that all permanent and positive
cures'are brought about with reasona-
BILE moderation. Hoods Sarsaparilla
attacks diseases vigorously and never
leaves the field until it has con-
quered.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12
Hazel Green Fair.

Came of last week with the usual
large crowds in attendance Mont
gomery county was well represented.
John w. White won first money in
several of the trots, Ray Moss, j. w.
Riddell, jesse Spencer and others were
among the fortunate ones in exhibits
for horses.
1t goes without saying that the fair
was success. Among the attendants
from here we note William Moore,
George Gibson, j. w. Riddell, j. II.
Wilson, M, O. Cocktail, Isaac Mcclure
j. L. Hainiine, William Calk, w. Tur-
ner, G. G. Eastin, William Roach,
John w. White and wife, and Ben
Hall.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12
Worlds Fair Excursion

14th, via L. e. N. (Ken-
lucky Central division) and the Big
Four Route, under the auspices of the
Women's Christian Missionary Soci-
ETY. of Lexington. Only $3.50 from
Lexington. Proportionately low rates
from all other stations on the Ken
lucky Central. Tickets good Is days.
Solid through trains /; no change of
cars. Excursionists landed at the
Worlds Fair gates. The most favor
able opportunity to visit the White
City yet offered Kentuckians. For
further particulars address w. S. Nc
Chessey, General Agent, Lexington,
Ky. w. III. Boswell, A. A. DcLong,
Committee. ID. B. Martin, General
Passenger Agent Big Four; G. p.
Atmore, General Passenger Agent l..
& NJ; S. f. B. Morse, Assistant Gen
eral Passenger Agent L. & NJ; j. E.
Reeves, General Southern Agent Big
Four.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12
ALONzO BROOKsHIRE DEAD.
Vengence is Mine, Saith the Lord,
/ Will Repay.

Alonzo Brookshire, the murderer of
Kavanaugh Upton and Thomas How
ard, who escaped his just deserts at
the hands of the law, and who was
sent to the penitentiary under a life
sentence has met death. He died
within prison walls from typhoid
fever, on last Wednesday.
The death of man is usually the
source of regret by some one, but that
of this blood-stained murderer brings
with it rejoicing rather than sadness.
A desperate, daring, red handed mur-
derer has been called before an Offend
ed judge to be banished from his
presence forever to endure the tor
ments of burning hell, unless there
had been radical change. Men may
escape from the laws vengeance
in this world. but from Gods
laws there is no appeal and as
the tree has fallen, so it must lie. Two
others have died from the same disease,
quite number are sick, and an
epidemic is feared. Prisoners have
been ordered to refrain from using
the well water in the prison yard aud
have been furnished with cistern wa
ter ip its stead.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12
Perry's First Assignment.

F. Smiley shot at p. G. Napier in
Robert Combs house, in Hazard, last
Saturday night. They had fallen out
in a settlement the same night and
Smiley went and borrowed pistol
and shot with intent to kill, as he de-
clared when he gave himself up to the
Police Judge. Albert Williams jerked
the pistol so that he missed his aim.
He is in jail in default of bail.
After Smiley was placed In jail he
made an assignment to w. o. Davis.
Assets $400; liabilities about the
same. This is the first assignment
ever made in Perry connty.-Jackson
Hustler.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

This afternoon OF $3.50 o'clock,
at the Mt. Gillead Presbyterian
church, Rev. G. B. Clark, of Clark
county, officiating, Miss Margurite
Hainline will be married to Rev.
A. E. Carnahan, pastor of the Mt.
Gillead church. They 60 to Alden
Springs where they will remain a
week. Miss Hainline is most es-
timable woman and will be valua-
bleco-worker 10 Mr.. Carnahan in
his high calling. We extent con-
gratulations
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

The weekly reviews of the business
situation by the mercantile agencies
are full of good cheer. The increas-
ing supply of available money, the
revival of trade and the resumption OF
work by mills are reported from
every quarter. The premium on cur
rency has wholly disappeared. Sus-
pended banks are rapidly resuming.
Funds have been offered for moving
the cotton crop and good fall trade
is anticipated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12
County Superintendent's Report
of Schools

Salem District. No. 1l-Reports 81
pupils; draws $l90.95 from the State.
Miss Annie B. Ward, the faithful and
efficient teacher; her first term in the
county; has quite a fondness for the
work and first-class qualifications.
Highest number at school 30, lowest
70, present ~ trustees have all made
visits to the school; the new log
house which is to be in this district is
expected by the teacher and the pu-
pills, and they hope to be able 10 take
possession of it soon; little First Read
er boys, George Grow, Ed Trimble,
Robert Shepherd and Marion Hale, all
read well indeed class in Oral Geog-
raphy is composed of fifteen boys and
girls, who recite in concert; class of
advanced spoilers did rather well.
Crooks Branch District, No. 16.-
Reports GA children; draws from the
State $lS240; highest number en-
rolled So, highest present at one time
"A, lowest 2l, first day, present to-day
40; trustees all good, wide-awake
school men and take an interest in
their school; Miss Lille Wilburn is
the teacher; she brings to the work
short but successful experience, to-
gether with en- accurate knowledge
and an unbounded enthusiasm she is
success herself, and her school bids
fair to be success; Orlando Hudson,
Louisa Burgess, Frank and Willie Cen
ters, Willie May, Gano Webb Jasper
Amburgy and Joe Collins compose
strictly number one Fourth Reader
class, and should be taken up one at a
time and given favorable mention
but want of space forbids; Third
Readers, IL in the class, all good !;
Minnie May, Lidia Chambers, Floyd
Sparksman, Alice Hudson and James
Centers make up the class in Second
Reader; all read well indeed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12
Twenty Thousand

Hands were put back to work in
the rubber boot and shoe factories at
Boston Monday. Is not this good
reading? BY tomorrow week 10000
men will be returned to thir respect
i've employment, at st. Louis. Is not
this better2 Money is getting easier
all over the country, the tidal wave of
good times being directed toward the
home of every man in the United
States. Don't you feel like bowling ?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12
Winchester Pair.

Our neighboring city, Winchester,
will be a place of life this week. This
morning their Fair began and it has
fine prospects The catalogue indi-
Gates fine exhibitions of stock, and
the list of entries show some of the
best trotting horses ready for the
word ''go." We are glad to know
that SO many of our people have de-
cided to patronize this worthy enter
prise Of our neighbors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12
Holloway Nominated.

The Senatorial convention met al
Paris yesterday morning. Col. Thos,
johnson. Of this county, was made
chairman and Henry Spears Secre-
tary. Hon. III. b. Kinsolving, in a
very handsome speech, placed Col.
johnson in nomination for chair
man. Capt. Gay, as soon as
the convention was organ
lied, withdrew his name and asked
that the nomination of Col. Holloway
be made unanimous. This was done
and the convention adjourned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

Miss Ellen Daily will leave the lat.
ter part of the week for Ironton, Ohio,
70 engage IN the mantua-making
business. Miss Ellen is an artist in
ner business, always up with the
atest fashions. She leaves a large
paying business here and will be a
great lose. The best wishes of her
many friends will follow her Brigh,
witty, capable, prompt and accommo-
'lating, we commend her to the good
people of Ironton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

Courtland Chenauit has resigned
his position with the Erie Railroad
at Cincinnati and Is now with the
Big Four. He is with that prince OF
clever gentlemen and splendid rail-
road man, e. o. Mccormick. We
congratulate Courtland in securing a
position under such gentleman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12
esesssssssssssss
8 Cent Line.

Wash pans, nice line of square and round
pans, boxes matches, "a sheets of paper
velopes, 5boxes tacks, towels, can openers, qt
cup, sugar bowls, 1 creamer, butter dish, nice
pickle dish, tooth picks, at. covered buckets,
curry combs, fine combs, sponges tablets, hatchet
handles, coffee strainers, large chimneys, dozen
lead pencils, tin cups, scylhe stones potato
mashers, tea spoons, hammers. wood spoons,
vegetable lifters, dppers, Mirror fish lines, dish
pans, large iron spoons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

Mrs. Kate o. Clark and daughters,
Misses Sallie aud Lydia, will leave
for the East the 2lst to purchase their
stock of millinery and notions. Sm
will buy a choice stock and,it will b,'
to the interest of those wanting goods
in her line to see her selection.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

Capt. Thomas Shelley, the newl,
appointed Collector of the Lexington
district, has returned from Washing
ton and will at once make his bond,
and enter upon the duties of his Office
by the Goth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

The report of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange is that during th,
first week of the new season 1861
bales came into sight. The number
during the first week of last season
was 64,S04, and for 1891, l06,S6S.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

Two trains on the l.. Il N. colRied
at darlington, last week, wrecking
both trains and seriously injuring
Charles Kinesman, mail agent, and
West Flood, baggagemaster.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12
0>-GRANITE IRON WARE. 20

No. s tea kettles 75c, worth Sl.75; 1-2 qt
pans lOc; qt. pans 15e; 3. qt. pans 20c, and up
Decorated slop jars 81; decorated chambers 65c
and 75c. See our line of chamber sets $l.99 and
up.
For carpets, Wall paper, stoves ETC., don't
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 call
Follow the crowd and you will be sure TO find the
place. Cheap for cash is our motto.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

The Atlantic Trust Company has
brought spit al New York against the
Haskin Wood Vulcanizing Company
to foreclose chattel mortgage da.ed
May l, 1890, for 100000, given TO Sc
cure bonds for that amount.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

J.E. Queen, of Lexington, had an
other stroke of paralysis and his ply
sicians say he can live but few
hours. He is at the St. Joseph Hos
pitsl aud has every needed attention.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

Kentucky Conference of the M.
E. Church South convened at
to-day. Rev. A Redd,
IF this city, and Rev. j. M. Wilson,
Of Carmargo, are in attendance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12
GENT STORE

We lave cut an archway tnrOugn INTO the
rooms joining ours and added new department
in the way of a and 10 cent store. CaIl and see
what we can show you for such a small sum Of
money
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

What We Can Give You For 10c,

u at. tin pans, go it. clothes lines large
sponges, l box Of writing paper, wire hair
brushes, decorated pickle dishes, Sieyes, qt
covered buckets, 8 pie pans nice dish pans, gran
lite pans, vegetable dishes, meat dishes, and a
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., 1893-09-12

In Wakefield, England, they have
had riots from striking miners, and 1t
required troops to suppress them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

Senator Morgan, of Alabama, this
week introduced concurrent resolu-
tion for the appointment OF joint
caa$lnittee on finance, 10 be composed
Of seven Senators and seven members
of the House, for the purpose Of max
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

have only one good report for
pastures. From the county of Bath
pastures were never better this time
of year." From nearly every other
county 1 get same report-"Pastures
burned up; stock suffering for grass
and water" The per cent. is placed
at 70.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-10

Is and has been FIGURE OF WISCONSIN,
for several years in the Art Institute Of
Chicago 'r'
The statue represents a woman stand
ing in the prov of boat, with right
hand uplifted and left holding banner,
the general pose that Of one calling on
her people to go forward and upward.
The prov of the boat is given a fine To-
cal touch by having the fgurehead rep
resent "Old Abe,p the famous war eagle
Of the Eighth Wisconsin infantry. The
statue is about feet high and of pure
white Vermont marble. The base is of
Wisconsin granite.
The figure has been highly praised by
artists as showing both grace and
strength. The drapery is blown back in
such a way as to suggest the rapid pas
sage of the boat through the water. and
the woman's eyes seem fixed in eager ex-
pectancy upon some commanding point
on the shore. The strong will and hope
full spirit which have built up the com
monwealth of Wisconsin are forcibly
portrayed, and yet with no sacrifice Of
womanly grace either in outline or atti-
tude.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-10
THE UNBROKEN DEADLOCK.

The joint convention of the legisla
ture adjourned yesterday without the
election of United States senator, a
handful Of brave and determined men
thereby gaining victory for independ,
ence and purity in politics which
should place their names on the
roll Of fame alongside the n0blest and
bravest of the worlds heroes. From
the first the battle has been one of
deeply rooted and intrenched ring
power, flushed with numerous
victories, against few men
who had the courage of honest
convictions and the manliness to resist
every overture looking towards the be-
trayal of their trusts, The merits of
John b. Allen did not figure in the
controversy, else the result might have
been different. The Post-Intelligencer
champiOned his cause, not out of regard
to Mr.. Allen so much as because it
could not desert him and maintain the
little respect it commands in the state
of Washington. Its battles was
death struggle to keep itself in power
and hold on to the dictatorship which
it has so uniformly enjoyed since its
founding. But to the benefit of the
state and the eternal credit of the
Spartan hand which stood so nobly to
its duty, be it said that the dictator
ship of the P.-I. has passed into history.
It's star has set in the gloom of night to
lie a. a burnt out orb in the depths of
the political armament.
1t is suggested that Governor Nc
Graw will appoint John b. Allen to fill
the position. If so, it makes the defeat
of the P.-I. none the less notable aud
complete. 1t was not Mr.. Allen that
the P.-I. wanted, but the perpetuation
of its own power. If Governor Nc
Graw appoints Mr.. Allen senator he
will do so purely on what he believes
TO be the gentleman's merit and the ap.
pOintment will be acceptable to repub-
licans generally, for it is not in oppo-
sftion to Governor McGraw that the
deadlock has been maintained Had
Mr.. Allen gone before the legislature
as his own champion, or supported
chiefly by his Cwn delegation, he
would doubtless have been returned,
but when he allowed his election to
become identical with the interests of
the journal which supported him, and
he became thereby responsible tor its
coarse vituperation and calumny, his
defeat became imperative and was de-
manded by the best interests both of
the Republican party and state of
Washington.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-10
THE FORMOSA ACCIDENT

The running of the Formosa on the
tide flats facing Dead Mans point is a
disgrace to American seamanship, and
If there be any foundation in the sus-
picion Of foul play, the outrage is a dis
grace to every prompting of manliness
and honor. 1t seems almost impossi-
BILE that the event could be no more
than an accident. The captain of the
tug boat Mcgul is well acquainted with
the harbor, and with nearly five miles
of free sea berth, ran his boat so near
the shore as to ground the vessel under
his charge, and despite the fact that
the accident, If such it was, must have
been occastoned by his own stupidity;
he outraged every sense of courtesy and
honor by steaming by the Formosa
yesterday morning and absolutely re-
fused to pay any attention whatever to
her signals of distress, which he could
not have failed to see, asa small
steamer lying by the side of the dis
tressed vessel blew the code signals
used In such emergencies. The COM
mander of the Formosa is foreigner,
and as such deserved the treatment
due to a guest, andHcannot fail to give
the lie, under the circumstances, to the
boosted chivalry and magnanimity OF
American manhood. After pIunging
the Formosa on the flats it is alleged
that the captain of the tug boat Mogul
refused all aid unless he received a
large percentage Of the insurance
money, fact which should be known
to every commander who brings his
vessel to Puget sound.
II, as has been reported, the "acci-
dent was occasioned by desire to in
jure the harbor Of BelIingham bay, the
thing falls to the ground of its own
weight and only reverts to the discredit
Of those who could conceive of such q
dastardly scheme. Every mariner who
has ever entered the harbor knows
that for safety and anchorage facilities,
Bellingham bay has no superior on the
Pacific coast. Vessels of all classes
have been entering and leaving this
port ever since 1t has been opened to
traffic without accident OF danger, and
1t remained for the captain Of the tug
boat Mogul, on cloudless night, with
the sky full Of stars, and an open sea-
way Of five miles, to run the Formosa
so close to shore as TO beach 1t on the
fats opposite Dead Mans point.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-10
Strength In simple Living.

One of the strongest and healthiest
men in New York is an Italian. He is
rich enough to afford ali the Injuries of
life, but none is found in his simple
mode of living. He sleeps great deal
and eats very little. TOO little sleep
and too much eating kill more people
than all the diseases in the hospitals" is
one of his sayings. He breakfasts at
noon on roll and cup of cocoa, and
dimes at 6 on macaroni and wine. Meat
of any kind he seldom touches. At mid
night he drinks a quart of Chant and
eats piece of Parmesan cheese. He
takes no exercise, but can put up 100.
pound dumbbell 80 times without draw
ing long breath.