davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23

transportation among them being
Scott, Stephenson, Garrett, Watt and
Vanderbilt.
There are very many interesting and
old-time relics in the building, such as
old engines and cars both from En-
gland and America many of them
having quite history, notably the
engine used in the days of the "late
unpleasantness on the w. & A. rail
road, between Atlanta, Ga, and
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Apropos of transportation there was
seen being carried about the grounds
a sedan chair, with a lady peeping
from behind its silken curtains. II
looked curious to see this means OF
locomotion, especially as the power
employed was two savage-looking
Turks, clad in Turkish garb, and har-
messed both fore and aft, between the
shafts OF this peculiar carriage. The
lady seemed to enjoy it, perhaps
it was through the attention it was at
tracing, more than the comfort.
The grass in many parts of the
grounds looks as if it had been grow
ing for years, while 10 Others the sod
has not been laid, but by the time the
June roses lend their fragrance to the
beauteous scenes, so much will have
been accomplished toward the ultim-
ate completion that even we who are
accustomed to watch its daily growth
will be astonished. Don't borrow any
trouble about getting lost, for you
can't turn around without running
against someone in Uniform COMPETENT
to direct you.
Then one fee Of fifty cents admits you
to the fair grounds proper, and also to
the avenue which has been christen-
ed Midway paisance. Along this
latter artery, the villages of the differ
ent nations are situate. The entrance
fee to these special village attractions
or side shows varies from twenty-five
to fifty cents each, and the reason for
this extra charge is that they are con-
cessions let by the board of directors
to private individuals who furnish
their own capital to run them. OF
course there is charge in the grounds
for the use of the boats, rolling chairs
ETC., but the general admissing of fifty
cents gives you licens to go where
you will inside the grounds and
buildings and to reman from eight
in the morning until eleven at
night.
Next week we will try and give our
readers an idea of the grounds and
buildings as seen at night, when
myriads of electric lights are endea-
voring to turn darkness into day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23

Because clover growers in the East
sow clover on the surface after spring
grain, farmers in the West think they
must follow the same course. 1t is a
mistake On dry light soil it should
be covered, narrowed at least, and il
the soil is very dry, given the same
covering as spring grain. A very lit
tie exercise Of brains will show why
this is done. We might give many
other illustrations. Glover is good
thing. The two properly mixed and
there is no danger of clover grower
going into bankruptcy, providing his
management otherwise is that indicat
ed by the proper use of brains. Kan
sas City Live Stock Indicator.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23

Suit has been begun at Now York
against John E. Risley, Minister to
Denmark, for an accounting of his
fees as joint counsel in the Alabama
claims cases with the late Senator Nc
Donald, of Indiana. A bill was also
filed asking for the appointment of a
receiver for Mr.. Risley's property, and
the court is asked for writ restraining
the defendant from going out of its
jurisdiction. The latter action is of
special interest, as no such action has
ever been granted against United
States Minister.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23
Gems OF Thought

The life of man is made up of action
and endurance; and life is fruitful in
the ratio in which it is laid out in
noble action rim patient perseverance.
Canon Liddon.
1t is not to taste sweet things but to
do noble and true things and vindicate
himself under Gods heaven as self
made man that the poorest SON of
Adam dimly longs.--Carlyle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23

1t is an Old World saying that "the
pigs can see the wind" their behavior
long before any disturbance of the at
mospheric status quo has reached our
senses implying that they are in pos
session of faculties we know not of.
Precisely as the cat can hear and the
dog can smell things that escape our
organs, so does the vulture see objects
that elude our sight, and the domestic
fowl possess capacities of divination
denied to her superiors. TO him who
has watched the fields it is no unusual
thing to have seen the cattle take pre-
cautions against shower before any
premonition of its coming had other
wise reached him, and the sheep seek
the shelter of the wood or of q hill
side, in preparation for disturbances
of the atmosphere that to us have
made no sign.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23
Queen and Crescent Route Reduo
ed Rates to X. of p. Celebration,
......... Wllliamsrowu, Ky.

On the occasion of the knights of
Pythias Celebration to be held at
Williamstown, KY, May 80, the Queen
& Crescent and Louisville Southern
railroad will sell tickets from all
stations in Kentucky at one fare for
the round trip, selling May 30, and
making tickets good to return until
May 81.
The chief attractions will be street
parade, prize drill, Barbecue dinner,
etc. For further information call on
agents, or address .....
d. G. Edwards,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23
COURT DIRECTORY.

CIRCUIT COURT.
JUDGE JOIN E. COOPER presiding, Third Monday
May and the Fourth Monday in November.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
JUDGE t. J. SCOTT presiding, Third Monday in
September and March.
MONTGOMERY QUARTERLY COURT.
JUDGE LEWIS APPERsoN presiding, Tuesday af-
ter Third Monday in January, April, July and
October.
COUNTY COURT.
Third Monday of each month.
MT. STERLING CITY CeURT.-CIvIL BRANCH.
JUDGE JAMES w. GROVES presiding, First Sat-
urday in each month.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23

Danyille will give suitable grounds
and $250,000 for the Capital removal
and SO will Lexington and Louisville.
This will place the Legislators in a
position where they must have a
mind of their own or follow their
leaders. 49,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23
For Sale.

Three hundred acres of timbered
land 2 J mile North of Midland City,
on Licking river. Apply to
Mrs. LUCY B. OGG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
TILE EENERIL OF FRANCIN PARKNAN.

Boston. Nov II (SpeciaD.-The funeral OF Francis
Parkman took place at Kings Chapel this noon.
The service was simple. No flowers decked the
church no eulogy was spoken. Nothing but a
plain devout service fitted such a life. The
Rev Howard t. Brown OF Brookline. conducted
the service H. j. Lang played the organ, ana
with the assistance of quartet rendered Fin
Feste Burg Ist Tnser Gott The Lord Is MY
Shepherd" and the "Nunc Dimittis.' The pail
hearers were Judge John Lowell Edward wheel
wright. Martin Brimmer. Charles = Sargent d.
ID. Slade John Quincy Adams and George = Haze.
The ushers were Henry Parkman. William r.
Rlake Parkman Blake. Henry :. Grew and W. w.
Vaughn all related to the deceased man by blood
or marriage The church was nearly hed WIN
friends Of the historian. among whom were hooer,
g Winthrop Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, MeIIen
(,hambcrlain Augustus Lowell, the Kew Or
George f. Ellis Colonel Henry Lee MS t, JaIies
~ Fields Miss Sara Orne Jewett, H. W. Hooper;
charles III Parker, Mrs. Henry whitman ooionc'
- II Uiggnson Robert Goldman. Professor Ben
iamin Apthorp Gould. Colonel a. a. hahu' ~
ace +: Scudder the Rev. f. II Hale Fran RANKIN
Haven Lieutenant Governor Wolcott, Captaih
Nathan Appleton, Lorn r. Deiand' Georee ,,,i Il:
Ernst DR. John Romans, PROFESSOR James Aii, y,
Peircc PROFESSOR w W. Goodwin. Charles T.
Bowditch, the Rev. Dr. W. =. " nsioWyii GJo,s
Thomas c. Iivermore. w. C. Lane Soohei 'e"iS
/ Wicginson and Henry c. Edes o G
Rohert Goldman Benjamin ~ LIQUID .Ieotge >.
Hale ID d. Slade and Edward Wneelwrisht wpie
Wr Parkman's Harvard classmates. Inc burial
was at Mount Auburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

London Nov 1.-THE delegates OF the Miners
Federation have made offer TO the Coal-Mine
Owners Association to end the dispute by payirg
the men a uniform rate Of I shilngs for stalmen
and shings for leaders. thus abolishins the con
tract system. through when some miners earn
large and others small pay.
London. Nov 1.-THE officials here OF the Buenos
Ayres and Rosario Railway Company have re-
ceived information from Bucnos Ayres that n train
that line was thrown IRON me raii5 on NoVs,mDer
and ten persons were killed and forty-six injured.
Berlin Nov I'm. Detroyat representing lie
Journal" Of Paris who sent TO have an in
terview with Prince Bismarck, was today eX-
PEELED from Fredrichsruh by order OF the Prince
secretary.
state of siege has been proclaimed in Barcelona.
says that all Anarchists arrested In spain VIII De
tried by court martial; :evefai arrests Oh AN
archists have been made at seville
Lord President of the scotch Courts. has been
elected rector Of Edinburgh University In sue
.ession 10 g. j. Goschen
Paris Nov. ll.-Appcation was made today by
forty-fve employees OF the Opera c9rnique Theatre
ground that they could not get their wages. They
| stated that they had been deuded into accepting
| engagements at the theatre owing 10 the disin-
| guished names printed the bills The magis-
| trate deferred his decision on the application.
Paris Nov. 1.-THE house in this city OF the
| Warehouses Nesconti has been destroyed by fire.
| Many valuable works OF art were burned.
London, Nov 1.-THE Colonial Office has received
| q dispatch from Accra Gold Coast Colony ted
| November 10. saying that the Ashantees who were
recently reported TO be thrrea,ening the British
| have no desire for with the British.
| London Nov. ll.-Mr Gladstone writes TO the
| Woman's Emancipation Union that clause VIII be
| introduced in The Parish Councils bill, giving the
| right 10 women to vote for and to be elected as
parsh councillors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

selected from among the select and the quality
will be in the supcratve degree. When farmer
goes to a country pumpkin show h. does not care
much for the smaller exhibits OF the species. IL"
wants TO make comparison between the biggest
pumpkins offered The scrubby little specimens
developed under the shadow Of post ana ran
fences. on the edges Of cornhelds. have niue
I'm tho way OF interest for him. Something
Of this same spirit has controlled the manage
ment Of the coming Horse show for the Champion
In every class may be expected To come from the
well-esiablished stables Of men whose money has
been lavshly spent In the production OF the highest
attainablc specimens Of worthy prize-wlnners.
The patronage which the pending Horse show has
received calls for no comment for Il Is above re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

for junior championship, class 10. p. IN, recess
p. III, judging FIVE totters with record OF 30 o.
better, shown in harness. class o. 40 p judging
six stallion trctors kept FOR service, class A. 3 p m'
judging hackney stations with four Of their get class -
30 D. m. judging three hackney stlllions for cham
pion-hp prize. class Is. 80 =. m. judging twelve
l,lrs horses, class i3. 80 p. M. Judging
six saddle horses registered under The rules OF the Ma
tona Saddle Horse Breeders Association, aud to be
shown at WALK troi. canter, foN.tro and rack class
los > p. m. judging five PARK teams, fourin.hand'
class %. : 30 p Judging five qualified hunters
heavy.welchr class 81. p. mr recess 5 D. H.
judging sixteen saddle horses. class 20. $50 =. m''
judging thirty high steppcts. class 30. ol' D. m''
judging twenty-five hunters jumpers over SIN sue
ce..iye jumps five feet high, class 81.
SATURDAY November lS-9 10 10 a. m. saddle hoises
for sale may. be shown in the ring 10 T. IL 80 a. H.
carr a horses ;or sale NAV be- shown in the ring i m
Judging five ponies under saddle, class J. ~ D. H.
Judging eight ponr, In harm clas, G3 l-;lo p M
udeing three horses and private hanson CABS cas- lV4
=. H.. recess. p. m judging siN sadie hof'"' e''
II. 2:25 y. m. judging hackney stations i'r """n9
Soccty's challenge cup class H. 2;'o p. H., !uus'"s
stallion tr)tfers for champion prize. c,-, 5;2o D. H.
udclnc twelve road,ters and b>t appointed ioad rigs
class 10. 4 D. m. iud,ing champion 'p"en prize c'Ns
ia for the tottng stallion with the fastest record I"e
champion stallion Dhectam. record 2o't VIII " eN'
bIbi,od lis stable companions. the great PAGER Frying
lib record :O4 tho fat two-yeaold hy Director
Flower record 2:2o. will also b. sho"n' 80 p H.
Judging five road four-inhlnds). class CO. D. M
iudglnc eleven pair. OF high stcpperS class A. 1;3o
H. M Judging six heavy weight hunters, class W.
n m recess. 4 p. n. judging twenty sadie hof'e''
class g. 5 80 D. m. judging erht tandem' owners 70
drive elias, 80. p. Judging seven hunters "n"
jumpers over two f4nc- nj Nv feet TWO at Ne ieee SIN
inches and six feet class 30 ?'o D. m' !"oeihs
the fist p1e winners the hunter aud jumping classes
FOR the championship, class 's
The beautiful hackney Glaucus whose picture IS
given is owned by Charles :. Phillips ana IS the
winner Of the blue ribbon In the open Alr Hor r
show He belongs TO the high stepping class; also
Directum the champion trotting Stallion Win
record OF 2:OJ.. ,,.,
This afternoon at O'Clock number OF invited
guests will be entertained at luncheon In the
Madison Square Garden Cafe after which general
tour of inspection Of the arena and entries VIII be
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
HAPPENINGS on LIND And U1TER.

Chicago. Nov. lI.-At $50 this morning. during a
heavy fog the steamer Arthur orr came into col
lision with and sank the steamer Thomas II. Smith
were rescued without loss Of life and were all
brought here on the Orr, arriving at IL O'Clock
to-day.
Guthrie o. r. Nov. 1.-THE chief and Executive
Council of the Usage Nation nave Just issued an
I'm thirty days. and informing them that any negro
found in the country after that time VIII receive
fifty lashes.
Troy. y. Y. Nov u.-Alexander Chapman. well
known resident OF Troy. committed suicide TINS
morning by jumping into the Hudson River he
had been in i'll health for several months ana MS
mind was Affected
Denver col, Nov li.-Postmaster Beemans, OF
Lansing a small town in this county, 10 miles east
was murdered by stranger last night; IL Is re-
ported that the office vas robbed ana tnat the
murderer escaped. The sheriff and coroner have
gone To the scene.
Newport. Ark, Nov 1.-two more OF the Oly-
phant train-robbing gang were captured yesterday
morning by Marshal Finn four miles from Noun
tain View In stone County. one OF the men Is
Lack" Williams noted horsethief and desper-
ado and the other Is Mark Arnot The men were
brought here last night. large crowd met the
train but there was no attempt at lynchng.
Velch W Va. Nov. il-Whe J. D. Davis was
AT work I'm the CroZer mine cutting the coal away
from around a standing pillar fall OF coal struck
10 rescue him when suddenly the slate roof began
TO slide and before they could get out James Block
was crushed To death John Jones had both legs
crushed and died i'm about an hour. James Thomas
had one arm crushed. and the otner disiocated.
Davis. the first victim died before he could be re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
g. A r. APPOINTMENTS.

Boston, Nov. 1l.-General orders NO were is
anal rron, tho Grand Army Headquarters In Lynn
today In the orders are the following appoint
ments:
Inspector General. Andrew L. rnderhi'' OF New
York city; Judge Acknowledgement Leo Rassieur
of St Louis Assistant Adj1taantd1Geanera. ! l.
Bort"n Of Waltham Mass; Executive Committee.
r. H. Cochrane OF Ohio A. i BHrshh Wi,. of
N Din of Massachusetts; :. y. Brown. OF New
Iampshlre; * w Day. Of New-fork, and G. H.
Hopkins, OF Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

ncss-C. Olver Issn. New-York; Francis L. ohue'n''
Oyster Bay. L. l.; Orson Moulton, hataVis' ~ !.
Saddle and police horses and ponies under saide-oap
tain Charles T. Roe Troop A. y. g. = ~ y, N"w'> ofA
Francis NJ. ware Newport, H. l.; Charles A. liecS'cher
Orange. Y. j.
Hunters and jumpers and stations for getting hunters
N. L. Herbert New.YOrk: John y. S'atchefd Bnha o.
y y: Charlie, Albert Stevens, New-Noih.
Veterinary inspcctors-Dr W. i. Carnody, New'iofN
Dr. William sheppard. shcepshead Bay, H. ~ Dr. o. 1.
Farley, NcN-YOrk.
Supc.intendont-Frank 7. Clarke
The following Is the programme FOR the week:
MondJv November -. lS93.-At Q a M, IN show opens
IL a. H. 10 II M horses may be exercised in the rn2
under the supervision Of the rngmastr. p. m recess
D. m, judging eleven pairs OF harness HORSES class 10
80 D. m judging three French coaching stations, 1--WE
years old class 1906 and coaching stations class Al
H. m Judging fourteen roaiscrs in harness. class ID
80 D. M judging twenty pairs Of harness horses, cla'
A. Is D. Judging eleven ponies under saddle, class
49, IS D. m. judging seven ponies by hackney
stations 20 be shown In harness. Class l02 80 p.
judging three hands. class 81 $40 D. M Judging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
SAToLI LIKELY TO BE \ CARDINAL
THE REPORT OF his COMING ELEVATION GEN
LENLLY BTIIENED IL COLOGNE.

Cologne Nov 1.-THE publication in the "Volks
zeitung" Yesterday OF a statement 10 the effect
that Monsignor Satdll, Papal Delegate TO tho
United States. would be made Cardinal at the
next Papal Consisory is generally accepted as a
fact by Catholics here There has been no official
confirmation Of the report from the vatican but
the statement Of the "NolksZeitung' Is considered
deserving Of credit. that paper Is known 10 b.
an occasional organ of the Vatican, and therefore
good authority on Church affairs.
London. Nov. IA dispatch from Rome states
that Monsgnor Satolli viii remain In Washington
The dispatch adds that DR.. O'Connell. rector oi
the American College yesterday presented 10 tht
Pope n volume containing the speeches and stat"
paIers of President Cleveland. The Pope MADE
some hatterlng remarks upon the gift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

Boston Nov. 1l.-Warren 1. Putnam president
Of the National Granite State Bank of Exeter
y II WAS arrested In this city to-day by Deputy
Marshal CALHOUN. on the charge OF embezzlement
from the funds OF that institution 1t is said that
The amount OF his embezzement Will reach over
$40 900 IL includes bills of exchange and orders
valued at $4,000 and bond of the Leavenworth
Electric Railroad. valued at $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
IN REBELLION AGAINST HYPPOLITE.

AN UPRISING SAID TO BE IN PROGRESS IL
SOUTHERN HNYTI
Kingston. Jamaica. Nov. lit Is reported here
that there Is uprising against President Hippo
lite in the southern part OF Hayti the rebels hav
ing declared in favor of General Manigat. The re-
beon is said TO be headed by Jean Giles. No de-
tails yet Obtainable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
A PAPAL ENcYcLIcAL COMPLETED.

Rome Nov. 1.-THE Pope has completed his en-
cycllcal on Biblical study, mention OF which was
made some months ago. The encycllcal gives rules
for exegetical Interpretation ana the methodS OF
solution Of Biblical difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
pru.NZIN.s ovEETrREs REJECTED.

Paris Nov. 1.-THE Government has definitely
refused TO treat with the ENJOYS sent by Behanzin
The former King OF Dahomey 10 negotiate for terms
of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
CREAM PURE RYE AHEAD

Chicago. Nov II CspecaD.-Dallemand & Co.'S
Cream Pure Rye Whskey received tho bivbes, a,
ploma and medal at the Worlds Fair. s"@'' u'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
READY FOR THE HORSE SHOW
EVERY PREPARATION MADE TO OPEN THE
BEAUTIFUL EXHIBIT TOMORROW.
\ WEEK OF UNUSUAL CAYETY AND PLEASURE
PROMIsED-IlIGIIER CLASSES OF ANIMALS
THAN EYER BEFOIE-FAMoUS

RACERS TO BE SHOWN.
The ninth annual exhibition OF the National Horse
Show Association OF America will open tomorrow
morning in Madison Square Garden. Ii must be
borne in mind that though the entries have been
fewer in number for this show than for those when
have preceded IT, the fact is due to the elevation OF
the standard OF choice The individual horse must
be possessed OF inherent merit in order to win n
prize. Such will be emphatcally the case in the
Horse Show which opens tomorrow. to continue
during the week. II will afford the best view OF
all classes of the horse family ever presented TO
an American audience. The animals have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

nroach The boxes were all disposed Of during the
last week and this is list OF the successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

FUNERAL OF SIR ANDREW CLARK.
London. Nov ii-The funeral took place to-day
IN Westminster Abbey of Sir Andrew Clark. the
distinguished physician-- no died on November 6
from the effects Of a stroke OF apopexy. Mr.
gladstone was of the pabearers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
TwENTy.ONE PEOPLE INSTANTLY KILLED
DISASTROUS EXPLOSION OF ETHER IN POLISH
CHEMISTS SHOP

CHEMISTS SHOP
Warsaw. Nov, IA dispatch from Brest-
L.tovsk. a town OF Russian Poland reports that
a terrific explosion occurred there to-day in the
shop OF chemist. The building was completely
shattered also the adjacent houses Each
OF the buildings contained several families Twen-
iy-one persons killed outright and many
others were injured. The explosion Is supposed to
nave been caused by fire reaching the ether in the
CHEMISTS shop considerable quantity OF the drug
having been stored on the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

our samples alone OF these
goods MI our lnige ware.
rooms; 100 different patterns
OF Parior suits at 40 ald
upward. Dlyans. Window
aud Corner Seats, Easy
Chairs etc., etc.
Fine, newly designed Side.
boards dt SIS and upward :
also extension Table, Dining
Chairs, etc. etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-09
NEWS OF THE DAY.

H. w. Weir, chief justice of Idaho
during Cleveland's administration, is
dead of apopleXy, aged 70.
AT II fire in four-story tenement
house in New York last night six persons
were partially sutfocated by smoke, and
the building was damaged to the amount
of 5000.
Glue Poy, 10-year-old Chinaman, of
New York, committed suicide yesterday
because his sweetheart in China had de-
serted him. This is the first instance OF
the kind ever recorded in New York
About 80 prominent citizens of New
Bedford, Mass, have been summoned be-
fore the grand jury for purchasing votes
at the last municipal election.
Joe Donoghue and Hagen are to skate
three races of one, three and five miles at
Newburgh, N. Y, some time next week.
Donoghue gives $3.50 for expenses.