davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-07
He Sever. III. Connection with the First
pre.b,t.r'an Chnrch II Lynchbnrg

Pre.b,t-r'sn Church # Lynchbnrg.
LYNCHBURG. VA. May 6.-SpeciaL-At
the regular services OF the First Preshy-
terrain church yesterday tho matter OF the
resignation OF the pastor. Or. W. T.
Hall. was taken up. This meeting was
held I'm response 10 a summons by the
Montgomery Presbytery two weeks ago
for the congregation Of the First Preshy-
terrain church Of Lynchhurg to show
cause why the pastoral relations existing
between them and that gentleman should
not be dissolved.
A touching letter was read from Dr.
Hall. setting forth briefly the history
OF his pastorate OF twenty-three years
in IUnchburg and his recent call 10 the
professorship I'm the Columbia Iheologl-
cal Seminary. Of South Carolina.
Resolutions dissolving the pastoral re-
Iations between the pastor and his people
with many expressions Of esteem Tor MS
true merit. and regret for the separation
were adopted. Or. Hall will leave FOR MS
new field about July LIST.
r. II. Pannill is again out on bail Mt.
Whitaker. Of Danville. arrived I'm the
city this morning. and prepared the same
for Mr.. Montague. the district attorney
whom he represented.
Nessrs. Mann. Davis. and thinner, all or
Petersburg. are tho bondsmen, and the
amount is 5000.
sHANFR's ARREST.
Mr.. Walter Shaner. brother OF Lewis
Shaner. who killed Jim Wallace IN Dam
Vile eight days ago. was the man VINO
took the fugitive to the police office. lie
stated to-day that his brother had voiun-
tarily surrendered himself, and that no
one was entitled 20 the reward offered
by Governor OForrall for his apprehen-
sion. and that he had written the Gov
ornor TO that effect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-07
Eggs quiet OF l2lzc;

Eggs quiet OF i2izc.
COfrec Jun at lGnlWtc
Sugar strong. graduated. $40.
Bonds Virginia IS. new. t3h1 asked,
do century. sl,,S05.fS. Baltimore and
ohio - bid. Baltimore and ohio South
western frsis. IOsi5 bid Consolidated Gas
stock. Gii, asked, do. bonds, 6s. HOP Do
DO. IS. 1uD bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-07

CHICAGO. May o. The wheat bears
had d great day to-day. Even au extra
ordinary decrease in the visible supply
was figured ont 20 mean any .n.hs nu'
announcement 90 holders op~ninb quo-
tarons were quite lc under the closing
ones OF saturday. such decline represent
lnr the benefit 20 the growing crop rams
Df Yesterday and last llrnI iui hoidri7
and fortunate shorts gave some supper,
ro the market at tits time. The reports
ff.m Uuealn of fhc detention of cargo
al lnIOIuO wheat at that place on dr-
its n4ins Infected with wcoyl
,,.r.' moi cqiculatrl to help prices any.
-t,tietiral nrNs was FOO the main. detr-
,.,,,-t.1 IN strength and nll of The foreign
',I,fe.e tended 10 dapress prices july
+f ,i.g ..,t.lr sold between
...es. ,,-ii. r CLOSING at Ggi,c.. Ia,u17N..
,tsr saf,lrla, cash wheat. sam
, l.ts Sold ai "A decline of llc. from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-07

Total Inspections from the LIST of 0cto-
bcr 1874. 90 March 10Th, l,lo1 same time
last year, lpil.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22
Louisville Tobacco Market.

Sales OH oar market for the week
just closed, amount to 4G75 hhds.,
with receipts for the same period,
1892 hhds. Sales on our market since
January list. amount to 1858 hhds.
Sales of the crop of 1894 on our marker
to this date amount 1888 hhds.
Prices this week have been well
maintained on all grades OF new
buIley with some Improvement in
values for low grades of good color,
aud we have an especially strong mar
ket for fine grades of hurley leaf. The
sales of the week embraced eight
hhds. OF new bulley shipped by one
party and sold at the following prices ::
$2l5O, 1925, 1900, II so, II 90, 1916.
This will give you an idea of the ac.
tive demand here for new hurley Of
fine quality.
The following quotations fairly rep.
resent our market for hurley tobacco.
QS93 crop,l
Trash. Ozark or damaged tobacco)
Sl.50 to $27j.
Common colory trash, $500 to So. rs
Medium to good colory trash, 1915
to $3.50.
Common Jugs, not colory, $500 to
"A 80.
Common colory Tugs, $3.50 to Sc 80.
Medium to good colory Tugs, SIS so
to 800.
Common to medium leaf 5000 to
$1,000.
Medium to good leaf, $40 TO $1,000
Good to fine leaf, Sl9 TO SIG.
Select yrappery leaf $40 to 500 90.
GLOVER 81 DuRRErT.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22

An attempt to search The house of a
prominent royalist near Honolulu for
arms precipitated the long-expected
rpyalist outbreak in Hawaii January
4. 1t was sorry burlesque Of insur-
rection and was soon put down.
About dozen natives were killed and
about two-hundred were captured.
The royalists were led by the notori-
Gus Wilcox, who, at last accounts, with
a few remaining followers, had been
surrounded by the Government troops.
During the first firing Charlas l.
Carter, who was member of the first
annexation commission that came TO
this country. was killed The Queens
house is under police surveillance
Courier. Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22
r. wns extensiyely circulated owe

II was extensively circulated over
the State that troops were to be sent
here yesterday to aid our officers in
holding court. We are glad there is
a kind of need for the military to
aid our civil authorities in the exer-
else of their duties. Neither the Of
ficials of the County Court; nor of the
Circuit Court, have so little backbone
that they stand in need of military
guard to execute the orders of their
respective courts. We know, and the
officials of the courts feel, that the
very best portion of the people are
shoulder 10 shoulder with them IN any
effort they may be making to put
down the mob spirit that has. shown
itself in our midst. The people can
afford no compromises in this matter I.
Ii is needtul that the whole thing be
laid bare, and every guilty man, be
he an active participant or all jnstiga-
tor, brought to prompt and summary
justice. There should be, and will be,
no half way measures tolerated in
this matter. Nor will it lie suffei ed
that any one or two shall be made the
scape.goat tor others equally or more
guilty as those punished Let
the Courts fearlessly go about
their work; it i. certainly not
possible for ten or fifteen
law-breakers, be they ever SO desper-
ate, sit they in ever so high pl ices, to
terrorize over 5000 able bodied men,
who claim to be law-abiding and or
der-loving citizens. We cali OH the
Grand Jury, now in session, to probe
this natter and other matters of bare
| less vilIianous aspect, to the very
bottom. Let the daylight in upon
these things, and we will have a scam
pering away of the Iawless element
that will speak volumues for Mt. Serl-
ing's future peace and quiet.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22
SALE /!
Fine farm, stock, crop and farming
utensils of every description.

Fine farm, stock, crop ana FARMING
utensils of every description.
On Saturday February IL, 1895.
1 will offer at public sale my farm on
the Owingsville turnpike road, enc
and one-half miles East of Mt. Sterl-
ing, Ky, containing 23l acres and
some poles.
On the farm is splendid residence
of stone, with brick ell in good repair
and metal roof Good cistern at the
door; good spring house in the yard.
two stories under ground and half
story above, well walled with spring
basin and solid rock floor and rock
drain to carry off water. A perfect
gem for dairy purposes. Good brick
kitchen, brick cabins, brick stable and
good shed with box stalls; carriage
house, ice house; meat house and new
hen house.
Fine bearing orchard of forge farm
genneton apples and others. Also
young orchard just beginning to bear;
two good tenement houses and one
large tobacco barn, all in good repair
good ponds, pools, springs and branch
es--one of the best waiered farms in
the county. Inc land is all rich-no
worn land on the farm.
vii offer the farm first in three
parts. then as whole. About 90
acres in one tract adjoining Il. b.
Crooks, on Hinkston turnpike, and on
which is fine building site in woods. |
Another tract of about 40 acres facing
on Owingsville turnpike with good
building site. The next tract of about
lao acres, with improvements. with
an outlet to Owingsvile pike.
Parties wishing to purchase are in
vited to call and examine the farm. as
it must be seen to be appreciated. I'll
this farm fails to sell 1 will rent on
day OF sale to the highest and best
bidder, good house and tobacco
barn with about IA acres of sod
ground tor tobacco and about fifteen
acres OF corn land and some grass
land, if desired. The remainder for
rent will be grass, rye and corn land.
Also at same time and place will
sell my stock, crop and farming uten-
sils OF every description used on
farm: One good pair of work mules
one combined brood mare: one fine
Joe Blackburn brood mare one trot-
ting geldlng, 3 years old, by Alamo /
one extra fine saddle mare, 8 years old /
and very valuable in all re ,pects, and
also other stock horses. My herd of /
pure Bates shorr-hor cows and caly-
es--Hilpas ,Kerklivingtons aud Young
Mary's, all OF the highest breeding
Seven or eight pure bred Jersey cows
giving milk and some to fresh in a
few days. They are of one of the
best milk strains OF Jerseys in the
State and from the most noted milk
cows in Bourbon oonnty. Also an
extra bred Jersey bull, some calves
aud some yearling and two wear old
steers. A lot OF fine brood sows with
pig; one pure bred poland china
boar 46 good cattle shoats: 35OI
shocks ofcorn in tbs field and PASTURE
10 feed on If wanted. Several stacks
Of good timothy hay wagons, moving
machine. rakes, feed slide, Randall
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22
Stockholders MEETING.

The stockholders of The North Mid
dletown and Mt. Sterling Turnpike
Co, will hold their annual meeting al
Sideview on Saturday, the 81 day OF
February, 1895, at 10 O'Clock.
AT the same time and place sealed
bids will he received for The renting
of gates ON said pike. The right to
reject any and oil bids is reserved.
81 w ,GAIrsTILT.. Pre't.
25-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22

The news wlied from Lexington t.
&te daily papers that State troops are
being held at Lexington under orders
to march PIE umably to this point
has caused no little coWment here
since our people cannot see any neces-
sity for troops to aid the Court ia exc
cutting the law against offenders in our
midst. Judge Cooper, insan inter-
view we had with him Yesterday, said
the Governor had offered to send
troops here to aid him in ferreting out
the perpetrators of the outrage of New
Years morning, when Blair was hung
but that he declined the offer, as he
did not think he needed them. We
do not think Judge Cooper needs
even little bit the aid of troops TO
hold his Court. He and the county
authorities are doing what they can to
bring TO justice those engaged in the
mob that hung Blair. The good peo-
pie of the town and county with one
accord are lending the officials their
support.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22

harrow, two-horse corn planler,l lows,
gears, etc.
The land will be cried first.
Sale will begin prompt at half.
past nine a. NJ. Terms made knowlt
ON day OF sale.
Possession of farms VIII be given
March lst, 1895.
j. o. EMBRY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22
THE CURRENCY.
Hill Tries to Defeat the Income
Tax.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Washington, January l9.-The sub
e Il most talked on, and the one fur
therest from being acted upou in Con-
gress, is the currency question. Ev-
erybody seems to have the best plan.
1t is almost settled fact that there
will not be any currency legislation at
this session of Congress. 80 many
bills have been presented, and the
views of Congressman and Senators
are SO diversified, that everything IL
i'm middle. The latest scheme, and
Que that seems plausible, was in the
shape of bill introduced by Senator
Pugh, of Alabama, this week, the
title of which is: "1o meet deficien-
cies in the revenue Ia the Treasury OF
the United States; to regulate the re-
demption of Treasury and coin notes
of the United States; TO restore silver
to coinage; to amend the national
banking and currency laws, and for
other purposes. The first section
authorizes. directs and requires the
issue at once of not exceeding $780,
900, 900 of legal tender Treasury notes
to meet the deficiencies in the reve-
nue.. Other sections make these and
other Treasury notes heretofore issued
redeemable in gold and silver stand.
ard coin; the coinage of the silver
bullion now in the Treasury, and such |
coin to be used in the payment of pub
lie expenses; the reserve of 500, 000,-
900 in equal amounts of gold aud
silver, and the receipt of import duties
Oue-half in gold and the other half i'm
other currency.
Senator Hill received black-eye in
the Senate this week in trying to pre-
vent an appropriation for carrying out
the provisions OF the in 'ome tax. He
made a tall bluff, but was beaten.
Hill wanted to send the income sec
ON of the new tariff law TO the Su-
)reme Court for its decision as to the
of the law, and dur
MI last Monday Hill and German
lad quite breezy time for awhile,
'ut the appropriation was passed, {
nd now the money barons must shell
.own part of their yellow coin.
Judge Cole, of the Criminal Courl,
as delivered his decision in the cases {
{ II. o. Haycmeyer and John L
'earles, President and Secretary Re- l
pectivcly of the Sugar Trust, and
ohm r, Shriver aud E. J. Edwards, a
ewsraper reporters, and Allen l..
eymcur, stock broker, who have been
addicted for refusing to answer qucs-
ions asked by the Senate committee /
ppointed TO investigate the relations
t the Sugar Trust to Senators and =
'gislatiOn. Judge Cole held that the !,
emurrers filed by the defendants to :
ne indictments agrinst them were +,
old. and that they must stand trial
)r the offense charged. ,
Mr.. T. j. Waterman, of Winchester, b
ly., has been appointed as somposi- v
~ in the Government Printing o. a
ce through the influence Of Judge k
'eckner. Mr.. Waterman is good $
rinter and is showing his ability BY Il
eeping up the average that is requir- 4
d OF every composiIor.
G----.-------- 4
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22

The Judiciary Committee of the
House decided to reopen the case
against Judge Kicks and give him an
opportunity to be heard. IL is said
that two or three members who voted
for Impeachment have changed their
minds
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

Cincinnati, o., January 19,--Re
ceipts-- Hogs 1868 head; cattle 295
sheep. rs. Shipments-Hogs, Gil
mead cattle, 81; sheep 200.
HOGS-Market slow; steady OF
best heavy others weak. Select ship.
pers, $4.25@4 20; butchers, $415@
"a 20; packers, $4@4.lo; fair to
good light, $4,000; common and
rough. SO 5O@4,
CATTLE--Malket easy. Good
shippers, 4.l0@465; good to choice,
$4.l0@4 so; fair to medium, $3.50
4; common, $2.25@315
SHEEP-Market steady Extras,
$3.75@i: good to choice, $3@3.65
common TO tsir $l.50@275.
LAMBs-Market higher. Extras,
$4,10@4 25; good to choice, 3.25@$4 /;
ommon to fair, $2.50@325.
VEAL CALVES--Msrkct lower;
fair to good light, $4,50@5.25; com
and large, 2,50@425.
PR lDUCE.
Cincinnati, January l9.-Quota-
lions based on actual sales. They are
commission merchants selling prices.
BUTTER. = Market dull. Elgin
creamery, BIC per Id. /; choice Ohio, 81
g23c; dairy sweet packers, Ga lie.
CHEESE Market quiet. New
York full cream 1l@l 2c per pound /;
choice OHIO, l04@ lie; Young Ameri-
ca, full cream, ll@ll1c; twins lI@
III cents.
EGGS Values are weak and re-
ceipts but sufficient. Fresh arrivals
l91 per dozen; held eggs, l4c per doz.
loss off.
FRUIT.-Market: In fair demand
aud steady.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22
Mt stellnA, Nv.

j. G. Trimble sold his crop 81 To-
bacco last week to |. u. Tahb--3 900
pounds at 3 cents and 10, 500 pound, al
Z cents per pound.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22

A letter written by Senator Hill to
Clarke Howell in July, 1898, in
which the Senator declares in favor of
the free coinage of silver as well as
gold, under international agreement
il possible, but without it if necessary
has been made public.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22

Mrs. VIM. Moore, of Bath county.
who was operated on at the h ome of
her daughter. Mrs. John Carmichael.
by DR.. j. u. Taulbee, we are glad to
say is very much improxed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22
= -
Court Day.

There was only moderate crowd
ia town yesterday and business gen.
orally was slow. The day was an ex .
ceedingly quiet one in every respect.
although il was The first day of Cir
cult Court as we'll as County Court
DAY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22

The Chiles-Ihompson Grocery Co.
IN their change of advertisement this
week tell our readers of something TO
their interest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Railroad Commissioner.

We are authorized to announce
John G. Wood as a candidate for Rail-
road Commissioners, for the Eastern
District of Kentucky, subject TO the
action of the Republican party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22
The Thomas Barnes Suit.

A suit was brought in the Circuit
Court last week against Col. w. S.
RArnes, of Lexington, by Il X. Thorn.
a., administrator of NJ. NJ. CLAY. The
suit is based on some old judgments
against the firm of Howard, Barnes q
Co., that was engaged in in the distill-
ing business here back in the early
seventies The judgments and costs
with interest now amount 20 over
S75, 600, and attachments were issued
against Col. Barnes, who lives in Lex
ingtOn. Mr.. Barnes seems to have
means at hand TO show the judgments
have long since been satisfied. But
as the case cannot be tried before the
next term of the court he must suffer
the annoyance and loss of having his
large property tied up by attachments.
- -
In this issue Sharp, Trimble g. Dem
ton, dealers in clothing, gents fur
nishings. shoes, hats, ETC., announce
TO the people that they will close out
their business. This has been one of
our very best firms, which has done a
large business. They will sell out
their entire entire stock consisting OF
excellent lines of fresh goods at cost
or even less. They are determined
and the goods must GO, SO here is an
opportunity for sure enough bar
gains.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22
A. ScHLEGEL,
Nj. II. lIAINLINE.

Rev G j. Nngent preached Sunday
Al his church morning and evening !;
large congregations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22
To Rent.
25-3t

About thirteen acres OF land, vi h
dwelling house, etc. fine orchard and
well waiered near city, on The Grassy
Lick pike. Call on
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-22
Dissolution Notice,

We have, Iy mutual consent, dis
solved partnership. Mr.. A. Sche!egel
all continue IN the store handling
9 same line of goods as the firm of
= hi"gel u llainiine, and Mr.. Hahn
lie VII do all kinds Of painting as
heretofore.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-11-01
RACK ROAD POINTS.

Miss Hattie Miller, OF near Woodstock,
spent few days with MISS Annie Wis
man at AlonzoYille, last week.
School opened here Monday list Nth a
good attendance. The school will be un-
der tho mana emeat of Ir. W. E. Flom-
ing this year.
Lo! for the mighty Dandy Hitter Of st
LIKE. A mighty something, what's it?
Lucky Hitter mls,onstrued our letter We
presume. Wnen we said it failed to get
in IN time We meant in the paper OF
c,urse. Now we will reply to vour
fues.lons, VIZ: Or post offi; and on
which we live. Mr.. DI1dy, we haze a
regular daily mail, the same as YOU have.
aud in iustics to Our eff ,lent postnAstsr
will say no performs his duties remark
ably we'll, delivering all letters bearinR
a delivery stamp, &c. Our limited
knowledge OF astronomy teiohes as that
/ 1--we on the planet earth. what does
your mighty brains teach you'll Many
thanks for your advice. We can get adj
vice without going that far. As to the
man with the large feet, we do not kno"
who you refer to. Large fest or not, OIL
psople down here are too much OF
"CharlIes" for You. They like two and
halt dollar bills mighty we'll. Say, Dandy
have you any more such to sraref
By by, honey, we'll see you soon.
BILL NYE, JR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-11-01
Rioting in Ohie.

Tifin, Ohio, Oct. 27'--Two men
were shot and killed early this
morning by the guards at the
Seneca county Jail in this city, 10
resisting mob's attempt to lynch
Lee J. Martin, who killed Marshal
Schultz last Wednesday night
Tonight the city Is practically
under martial law, four military
companies having been ordered
out by Governor Mckinley ID
response to requests from the
sheriff of the county. The prisoner
has been removed to another
county, but the apprehension OF
trouble has not yet subsidized alto
gether.
Lee J. Martin was charged with
threatening to kill Ezra Smith, a
neighborlng farmer. near TImn'
and when Schultz attempted TO
arrest him he killed the ofncer'
The double crime aroused the In
dignation of the people to an un'
usual degree, especially in the
neigh borhood of Bascow, the
marshaPs old home. Anonymous
letters had been sent to Mayor Rex
notify ing him of an attempt to be
made at lynching. Owing to tueSe
threats States Attorney Scbroth
announced that he would AK tof
special grand jury. in order that
the prisoner might be specify
tried, and the sheriff announced
that the first man who pat his
hands on the Jail door with hostile
intent would he shot.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-11-01
NEWS AND COMMENTS.

1t is reported in London that
ex Queen Lilliuokalana has bought
two estates in Austria, in which
country she is expected to arrive
IN the autumn of 1896 after a long
stay IN London.
Information which seems 10
confirm the report that China has
granted important concessions 10
Russia has been received in Lon
dom but the Russian officials
ceny that such a treaty has been
concluded.
Another massacre of Armenians
IA reported from Constantlnopie'
the scene of the attack beng tue
village of Balburt. The killed are
said TO number $50 persons, while
flendish acts OF cruelty were per-
petrated upon the victims.
This election will afford all ex'
csllent opportunity to ascertain II
the Walton law Is efficient in pre-
venting the bribery Of voters. IL Is
rumore6 that the Effort will be
made TO bribe voters, and also that
unusual vigilance Will be used 10
detect those engaged in the bust
ness.
A serious condition of affairs Is
reported to exist in Turkey, where
the recent riots and discovery OF
plots within the palace has so
slsrmed the Sultan that he lives IN
fear of assassination. H9 sees no
body and Is utterly unnamed
Tue army is reported to be IN
condition ripe for revolt.
The Shenandoah HERALD is the
organ of no man and no setot men,
1t is independent in politics and is
edited by the publisher and editor
whose name can be found at the
head Ct its columns. Its sub
scription lists continually increas'
inc. Now is the time to subscribe
and 10 addition to the paper, you
will receive handsO ne premium
which has been much ADMIRED "
all who have seen it.