davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
County Court Day.

There was about 1900 cattle on the
market, The quality was about as
good as usual. Sales were little
slow and buyers did not seem to be as
they were last court day. We noticed
the following persons with stock at
Fitzpatrick's yards from Morgan
county: Sslyers & Co.. j. G. Couch
man, Brice Stacey, Robert Cecil, j .
Halsey, Gividen & Lacy, w. b. Allen
and Joe Perry. Magoffin county was
represented by j. ID. Allen, Gold
Howard, and l.. G. Baye From Wolfe
county Swango & Pieratt, j M. Rose,
w. Ill. Wilson, and S. G.. Williams,
Allen 81 Trimble from Johnstown; O.
III. Downing, j. w. Rothwell and Ii.
1B. Little, of Menefee county. A. j.
Mckenzie, of Rowan county; Nelson
Hays, of Knott county; A, Stanley, j.
w. Cline, of Floyd county. There
were several other parties with stock
on the market but we did not get
their names.
We got the following sales of cattle /:
j. ID. Reid bought about % yearlings,
weighing about 800 pounds, at from
q to 3 cents per hundred, Ed Prev
lit bought some feeders, average 1850,
at from 81 to 81 cents. II. b Little
sold to j. w. Shrout Is yearlings
to Il. L. Holiday, of Winchester, at 3
cents. A. j. Ware. of Hedges Station,
bought lot of heifers at from 2 to
q cents. Bruce Turner sold for H..
&C. Turner, 8 steers, weight 1000
pounds, to Captain Gillisp;e at 81 60
per hundred,
j. p. Gaines bought 10 feeders.
weight about LOO lbs. at from 3 10
81
j. d. Allen sold to M A. Thoma-
son of Bourbon Co. IA feeders at 81
cts: and d. w. Bayleys some feeders,
weight 900 lbs. at D.
Salyers & Stafford sold II yearlings
weight 900 lbs. at 81 cts.
Thomas Woodford of Bourbon Co.
bought lot of feeders at 81 cts.
Brce Stacey sold John Woodford II
yearlings at q cts.
Jas. Bogie bought Is yearlings of
good quality and weight at about 3
cts.
Dan Welch bought % heiters, 800
lbs. weight, at 2 cts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
HORSE MARKET.

There were several buyers from
Paris, Carlisle and Lexington looking
for good horses. Thos l. Davis, OF
Carlisle, bought several horses of A.
T. Thompson's stable at fair prices.
Coed horses are in demand and bring
ing good prices. Carithers & Beard,
of Lexington, were buying mules, but
at low prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
Our sc and lOC
Room.

Under the management of Mr.. G.. G.. Fogg, was
never in better shape for nice goods for as little
money than at present. Our sc and loo counters
have thousands of articles which are worth
double the price other places.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
ClOakS and
Jackets.
We have a nice line of Misses
from $l.75 up and nice line of Ladi
Carpets,
Mating,
w all Paper.

We will sell you nice Mating by the Roll at
loo Il yard up, and Carpets from l218c yard up.
Wall Paper: we are better fixed in this line Of
goods than ever before to give you a nice line to
select from at &c a bolt up.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
q
Ola SSWare.

We will sell this line of goods for less money IT.
nice goods than we were ever able to do before.
Call and see how low we can sell you nice de-
cOrated ware.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20

Hoods Pills are easy and gentle in
effect.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
ENOCH'S
BARGAIN
House !

We have just received the largest line OF
goods we have ever been able to buy for as little
money. and with each purchase over One Dollar
we will give nice present, the larger the pur-
chase the nicer the present.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
Have
You
ANYTHING
TO
Sell?

Then advertise in the ADVOCATE
1t will be certain to find you a pur.
chaser
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-02-02
Alliance Rallies.

State President J. r. Lowe, of the
South Dakota Alliance, sends us the
following list of meetings for January
and February. Alliance men and women
long the route should see to it that
these meetings are we'll advertised
''rhe Hayseeds" are a "biooming
success" None can afford to miss after
nooL and evening meeti1 ga. 1t is the
treat OF the winter to hear them. At
ternoon meeting 1:30 sharp. Admission
free. Evening entertainment Is cents,
chi16ron IN cnnfa
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-02-02
DR.. Fish's New Story-What is
the Book?

It is thrilling story, the plot-ef which
is located almost wholly In New York
sCity, and largely within that princely
gambling bell, The Stock Board. It is
a revelation of how the q. s. Treasury,
through the New York Sub-treasury,
SEEKS to become the puppet of the
European master.
It gives a peculiar exposition Of the
Hebrew race, in which the work of 1000
years of persecution has made them
what they are-the most powerful and
intellectual race in Christendom One
OF the strongest characters in the is
Secret Agen of the European Credit
Combine. By the mysterious influence
OF singular yonng woman this Hebrew
becomes q advocate of man, and turns
the power of "two thousand millions" to
the aid of personal enterprise. For
this he is summoned to Paris, and there
let's loose fiery invective in the secroJ
council chamber of the Rothschilds.
The hero is stalwart young man who
was one of the most vicious and ignorant
and idle youngsters of his neighborhood
BY natural heroism he secures IN
education and becomes the heao Of one
of the most gigantic corporations of the
Cos. He Is made aware OF the tre-
mendous power Of the of the European
Combine by the apostate Jew-and be-
comes a power in behalf Of man-one
whose real name is known throughout
the land. If it we're not for the sub
stantlal elements of history prerented in
the book it would be almost impossible
to believe the combine a fact. But the
book is revelation Of truth, and the
great question with humanity is, whether
to tamely submit-or summon the man.
hood of the race to swift and decisive
action.
This book will be read IN every hamlet
in the land, aad by busir ess men in the
cities. 1t will stir the hearts of men.
Price SO cents Send orders to the
GREAT WEST, Aberdeen, s. D.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-02-02
An Alliance ChautauUua.

Three Years ago the Bath Alliance of Brown
county under the leadership Of it's president
Mr.. c. H Creed, started movement to hold
four days alliance camp meeting. The move
ment was taken hold of and aided by the
county alliance and the projected encampment
was held in the latter part of June in Everson's
Grove in Brown Co. The grove is pleasantly
shaded place SITUATED in a oup of the James
river four miles south Of Columbia. The en-
sampment was decided success. Tho grove
was found to be pleasant place for relaxation,
and we We're favored by the presence and ad-
dresses OF Mr.. Curtis Of Kimball, Mr.. Crochran
now of the Brookings Individual. Mr. John M.
Pease then of the Mitchell Labor Gazette, the
ans1ted F. F, Meyer and that jolly Scots
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-02-02
N. F. A. 81. U.

The Supreme Council of The Farmers
Alliance 4 Industrial Union will meet
in Annual Session at 10 a. M, Tuesday,
February 6, 1894, in Representative
Hall at the Capitol, at Topeka. Kan. I
wish to call the attention of state
officers and delegates elect to Sec. q,
Art. " OF constitution as revised at
Memphis; also statutory laws l and 2
and request them to govern themselves
accordingly. Fl L. LoUcKs
President.
Alliance papers please copy.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-02-02

Good farms in California and how to
procure them cheap-Inquire OF II.
Barnard, Frederick, s. D.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-02-02

ID.
of our letters this week. We hope every
subscriber will take notice of our re-
markable ten weeks offer on the Great
West. Don't be afraid to send in the
names-ten weeks for cents. Send one
name it you can get no more, but GaT
more. Canvass your neighDorhood.
Remember, it will Take thousand
subscribers q week for six months to
make $4,000. Subscriptions are now
coming in at the rate of nearly 200 q
week but we want ten times that.
The first club under our five cent
Great West offer comes from j. E. Gam
BILE, Westport, s. D., who writes: II am
glad Of the coming of go strong factor
as DR.. Fish and hope for more rapid
growth in the county and state of the
truth as presented by Brother Kidd. Do
not forget that the highest moral reform
is the overthrow of the liquor oil
(, garchy." He sends twenty subscribers.
"You and DR.. Fish will make good
team to pull deluded humanity out it's
party blindness, 90 they may call them
selves Americans once more" writes j. r.
Lederer OF New Washington, Ohio. He
warts the back numbers of the Van o.
del's Indian War History, but We canpot
nno ho
published in book form later.
DR.. Fish spoke at North East Garden
Prairie Alliance on Saturday. Frank A.
Bates sends us long list of subscribers
from that neighborhood this week with
SLABS. Evidently, the Garden Prairie
people appreciated the DOCTORS talk.
The publishers OF the Great West and
Star, also appreciate the kind and loyal
work of the good people of that locality.
G. F. Calvert, Raymond, S. d., sends
two subscribers and promises to canvass
his neighborhood for subscribers.
T. E. Cruthers, Estelline, S. D., sends
club Of ten.
W. E. Fisk, Lily, s. D., sends club Of
ton subscribers "for the Star, star
whose light has not been dimmed by the
bats of the enemy but continues to shine
brighter and brighter as time rolls on"
Thanks.
w. F. Brown, Houston, Nebraska,
sends club of eleven for the Star and
CIV. II am doing this" writes Mr..
Brown, "to help the cause of good gov
eminent.
A. L. McWhorter. Miller, s. D., renews
to December, 1894 and enquiries if he
can arrange for meeting for DR.. Fish
at Miller. Certainly. He is already in
field, and any locality desiring his pres
snce may make date by writing.
"Enclosed find list of ten subscribers
for your paper" writes James West, Of
Coos county. Oregon. "The poem
illustrated by L. F. Wheeler par ticularly
drew my attention and decided to get
up club. At some future time will you
kindly publish an account of the Incl
dent. There are number of old
soldiers here and some of them are quite
interested in the affair. We have a
hourishing post of the G. A. r. in this
place and many of the members are
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-02-02
wants information regarding South Da-
kota and sends for the STAR.

A highly esteemed Brown county sub
scriber sends ST. on subscription end
| while commencing the STAR in general
takes issue with it's "pitiless and and al
most slanderous" criticism of the church
people of Aberdeen" A subscriber from
Hand county, commends the paper
especially for that very feature. To
both, we say that we have profound res
pect for the true Christian nifty, but have
little patience with men who claim to
worship the Iowly Nazarene and yet vote
with parties that fill the offices with the
tools OF rum sellers and usurers.
81 just read the description of The
Seller Board by E. w. Fish, writes
A. V. Vandoren, OF Bates, s. u. "He
describes the "Chicago Board" Tor HelD
just as knew it to be from 1866 to 1870
for I had timothy seed enough combed
out of my hair in that time to seed me
down for life time. The plan of "'rhs
Seller Board" by DR.. Fish is feasible and
simple and will put stop to the fleeing
of farmers on everything they produce
and will enable them for the first time
to say what they will take instead of
asking what will you pay or the other
fellow setting price on the farmers
r,ro6,,oo T ho1iovo opo bo IL bo A lI;opo<
Nom bership in the five states named
would sign contracts to sell their grain
and stock through such Board as he
describes that within the present year
We would realize the prices he names.
l believe the Alliance membership al
most 60 q man and probably many out
side would sign such contracts. We
can't begin too soon. It's the only
streak of light l have seen whereby we
may save our homes from the usurer"
"Tbe Sign of The Times" is an ex-
cellent poem and we'll illustrated"
writes w. s. Morgan, editor of the
National Reformer from Hardy, Arkan-
sas. II would like to lease the plates
to run in my paper and in the ready
prints. 1 congratulate you on consoli-
dating with The Great West. DR.. Fish
is rustler."
''To show our appreciation OF your
united effort in the great cause of re-
FORM" writes W. 81. May of Mellette, S.
D., 1--WE send the inclosed list of sub
scribers" The list is % names.
J. Lindscope, of Fresno, California,
sends for list of reform books.
H. Tooker, Westport, renews to June,
1895, and orders the Power Behind the
Throne.
"Farmel" John Simmons OF Frederick,
s. D., renews for year.
John Sere, Frederick, sends his "best
wishes"
Enos Stebbins, Brule county, send So.
and promises club.
Remittances, renewals and subscrip-
tions from J. Mulony, Aberdeen, SOC;
B. T. Lamb, Bath, SOC; j. g. Olson,
Leola, -; Floyd Darling, Aberdeen, So;
w. A. Martin, Toronto, S. D., 81; q. H.
Holden, Verdon, 81; John Allen, And
over, 81; c. J. Newhouser, Ferney, ST.;
W. D. Weeks, Ferney, 30; s J Teller,
Ferney, 50; F L CoolIy, Verdon, 81; C
S Weeks, Verdon. 81; A J Halpin, And
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-02-02

Alliance papers please copy.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-04
7THIs CITY WAS HoRRIFlED on

l4SHIS CITY WAS HORRIFIED on
4 Friday morning last at the news
that George Coney had been fonnd
dead out on Elm creek, a mile and
half from town. The old man had
gone out fishing Thursday morning;
taking a lunch along, intending to
spend the day When night came on
and he did not return the family be-
came uneasy but made no search till
early Friday morning when his little
son, George, Jr.. started out, accompa-
MED by another boy to search for his
father. They soon found the horse
tied and little further on the dead
body of the old gentleman where he
had apparently fallen the day before.
rhe face and part of the head were
submerged in a few inches of water in
the edge of the creek, with one hand
clutching the roots of tree. He had
evidently suffered a stroke of apo
plexy or heart disease and when he
fell was unable to rise. Mr.. Coney
was about seventy years Of age and
had resided in this town for more than
fifteen years; he leaves wife and one
son. For number of years deceased
was engaged IN the butcher business
and was also a carpenter by trade. lie
was buried Saturday morning at the
cemetery north Of town.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-04


Some twenty feet of one OF the Inte.
rior walls of the new buildings was
blown down during Monday nights
storm.
Stoves OF every description sold for
less money at K. T. Ironside's than
any house in the territory. Come and
verify this statement.
"a new broom sweeps clean" A new
millinery store with no out of date
hats should be the place to buy. Call
on Mrs. Billingslea in Mcclellan build
ing.
A person is prematurely old when
badness occurs before the forty-ffth
year. Use Halls Hair Renewer to
keep the scalp healthy and prevent
badness.
Gray & Darlington have bought the
John Rogers store at Chouteau and
entered into trade. MIR. Gray was a
merchant in that section a number OF
years ago.
This fall is going to be a m ost excel
lent time to transplant trees Of all
kinds as the abundant rains will in
sure plenty of moisture throughout
the winter.
Newspaper business must be good at
Pryor Creek. The Enterprise stamps
its papers with one cent stamp in
stead OF mailing as second class mat
ter at pound rates.
Locust posts are very much in de-
mand in this town at the present
time. They are being purchased to
fence new farms with and will last
several generations.
Mr.. j. F. Flippin and Miss LAME
Little we're quietly married sunday
evening at the home Of the bride in
this city. They departed for the south
on the evening train.
Mr.. J. l. Morning and Miss Emma
V. Barton will be married at Cherry.
vale to-day and return TO this city in d
few days, taking rooms in the house
where II. O. Cook lives
Bert Chandler has rented from Mr..
Patton the store room now occupied
by J. s. Thomson, and will open q
grocery store therein as soon as Mr.
Thomason's new building is complet.
ed.
Rev. W. r. King, OF Muskogee
synodical missionary for the Indian
Territory and Oklahoma, will occupy
the pulpit at the Presbyterian church
next sabbath morning aud evening
all are invited.
The heavy rains that have falleI
throughout this country recently have
made many dangerous washouts Ia
the roads that enter this town. In
some instances the roads have beer
worked but generally they are left IL
bad condition
II your child is puny, fretfcl, trou'
bled with glandular swellings. in hame
eyes or sores on the head, face, o
body. course Of Ayers Sarsaparill
is needed to expel the scrofulous hu
m ors from the blood. The sooner yo
begin to give this medicine the belle
Mrs, Cole OF X ansas City, has arrive
and will make her heAdq uariers /
) Mrs. Ohouteau's millinery store, whei
she will be pleased TO meet all IN
ladies who desire hrst.class dressmal
! ing. She will introduce the latel
Engliah tailor system. Perfect iit an
satisfaction guaranteed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-04

Ray 0burn is having a severe siege
with typho .malarial fever.
a seaffold in the new Halsell build
ing fell Monday with a great crash but
no damage.
If you have a farm or town lot for
sale the ViDita Real Estate Agency
will sell it for you at the nominal cost
Of five per cent.
Muskogee had a very successful pro-
gramme Of races last week and good
attendance OF visitors. The fair fea
ture was abandoned, the hall being
employed TO stable the horses.
Miss Emily Blakeney gave a party
last Tuesday evening in honor of her
guest, Miss Mamie BrinkerhoH, of Car
thage. The elite Of the city were pres
ent, all Of whom pronounce the affair
a most happy one.
A piano agent was robbed on the
road near Claremore OF $500 Monday
by two men. AS they were finishing
the job the victim attempted to draw
a pistol, when one Of the robbers shot
him through the arm. The Valley
road country is said to be overrun with
outlaws at this time.
Yellowbird, a Cherokee living on
Drowning creek, Delaware district,
was killed few days since by a com
panion named Shotpouch. The first
was out horse hunting and passing
the others house was invited in tc
have some whisky. lie stayed al
night and next morning was killed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-04
E N IMPosTER represented to the

vi N IMPOsTER represented to the
JGl president OF a Springfield busi-
ness college last week that he was ].
p. Green, Of Vinita. The school man
introduced the fellow at boarding
house and a short time after two
watches and some other property we're
missing as we'll as the man. j. P.
Green is "Joe" Green and be has not
been TO Springfield, and further, would
not be found stealing watches IL be
had. From The description Mr.. A. N.
Green thinks the thief is fellow who
stayed at the hotel some days recently
and slipped of without paying his
board bill.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-04
Guaranteed cure.

We authorize our advertised drug
gist to sell DR.. Kings new discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds,
upon this condition; Iiyou are a6lict-
ed with a cough, cold or any lung,
throat or chest trouble, aud will use
this remedy as directed, giving it a
fair trial, and experience no benefit,
you may return the bottle and have
your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did wenot know that
Or. Kings new discovery could be
relied on. II never disappoints. Sold
at A. W. Foreman's drug store. Large
size Soc. and Sl00. Z
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-04
To Whom it Doth or May Concern

To Whom It Doth or May Concern
Having made Optics or the Refrac-
tion of the Eye a special study the past
year aud having taken a private course
Of instruction under the prominent
oculist, Dr. J. Ellis Jennings, of St.
Louis, the past thirty days am now
prepared to 6t spectaeles aud eye
glasses according to the best approved
scientific principles, and hereby re-
spectiully invite the citizens of Vinita
and the public in general when in
need of properly fitted glasses to call
and see me. Respectfully,
AUGUsT ScHLIEcKER,
Optician.
With J. S. Thomson, Vinita, Ind. Ter.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-04

II EVILS KEYS, who lived near
IA Chelsea. was found under the
heels OF his mules At Seneca last
Thursday night so badly injured that
he died deiore morning lie had gone
there for load Of potatoes and from
appearances fell out OF the wagon in
fiont, was caught 10 the traces and
dragged 200 yards, though the team
did not run. His rig was discovered
near P, q. hrowning's premises aud
the unioElunete man given medical
aid, but cons ciousness never returned.
Next day party from Chelsea went
up aud brought the body home. pass
ing through here Saturday morning
A soFoner's inquesl Was beld aud I
Verde, Iendered in accordance with
the facts as here detailed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-04
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles are known hy mo.~' rrs
ike perspiration, causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form as well as
blind. bleeding or protruding. yield at
once to Dr. Bosanko's pile remedy,
shich acts directly on parts affected.
absorbs tumors, allays itching and
Affects a permanent cure. 80 cts.
Druggists or. mail. Circulars free.
DR.. Bosanko, PhilAdelphia. Pa. Sold
by A. W. Foreman, druggist. Z
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-04
PERSONAL NOTES.
Our People-Our Guests Our
Friends.

-Mrs. A. J. Ridge is In the city on a visit.
"A. Z. Hoffman aud wife are at Kansas city
Howard Langley was mp from AdaIr Mon
day on business.
Roland ain has been down from FAIrlAnd
several days this week
r. NJ. Crowell Of Alton. has been in the
city several days this week.
Judge walker OF TahiequAh. came up on
yesterdays train.
Fair McspAdden was. In from Chelsea on
business Tuesday.
DIR, Haynes and DR.. Foreman went to St.
Louls the frat OF the week.
IT. Y. Thompson went to the ST. Louis fair
with the balance OF the folks.
Aunt Sally" Chandler's smlIllng face
looks natural on our streets.
ID. S. Cumming and little daughter came
mp from Adair on Saturdays train.
Miss Nell Bird goes to Neosho this week to
take position In the public schools.
-. S. Walker was over from Alton yester-
day. He Is going to work In the Alton mill.
Walter Breedlove came down Sunday from
Prairie City and weat 10 TAhleqush Monday.
Henry Clark went to St. Louis Sunday.
taking his wife and q number OF other ladies.
-Mrs. L. T. Ironside went to ST. Louis last
saturday, combining business with pleasure.
w. n. stinnett and family returned sun
day from Hot Springs looking well and feeling
so.
james CLANCY OF Coodys Bluff. was In the
city the irsl ofthe week to place his daughter
In the academy.
&c. II. Chandler made q trip to Benton
county. Arkansas, this week with his son-ln-
law. George POplln.
--MFs. Fanny whistler aud little son, from
Sac and Fox. spent yesterday afternoon In our
city. visiting old friends.
--Mlsses Mabel Miller, Birdie Trott, Babs
Thompson and lone HarlRnd went to 81. Louis
sunday night 10 visit the fair.
-Mlss Hsfner OF 81. Joe. Mo. arrived one
day this week and is installed as trimmer at
Mrs. DillIngslea's millinery store.
Adam PfAnnknchs. with his relatives Mr.
aud Mrs. Ralston, departed for 81. Louis Sat-
nrday evening to take In the exposition and
fair.
August sehliecker has returned from ST
Louis where he went some time since to com
plete HE coarse as an opticlan. His card
appears In this paper.
Among the 81. Louis passengers on Sun.
dAy's train were q, W. Pool and wife, W. ]
Strange and wife and MIss Bertha McspAdder
Of Chelsea, and Miss Ida Collins Of EowAta.
Judge cllngan came up Tuesday on busl
ness and retained Wednesday. He reports
the new town Of David" near Chelsea. on