davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-26
PERSONAL PIRIGR1PITS.

Miss Lizzie Isaacs of Omaha in in the city
the guest of Miss Sue Badollet
Miss Gladys Allen of Chicago is in the
CITY, the guest of Miss Lacey.
N. w. Wells of Schuyler, Neb, was in
the city yesterday on his way home from a
trip to Chicago.
Ernest E. Cook has been dangerously i'll
with maarial fever for several days past,
but is improving now.'
Mrs. James Fenlon of Colfax is in the
city, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. ]. j..
Shea, on South Eighth street.
James Manger of Sioux City was here yes
terday to attend the commencement exercises
of St. Francis academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Hilas of Dunlap and
Miss Ettan Hllas of Earling are guests of
E. C. Brown and family on Ninth avenue.
T. ]. Hartwen and wife and A. Lanacker
and wife came in from Oakland yesterday to
attend the circus. They accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Lanacker's little boy.
Frank Peterson, the night iailer, is suffer,
ing severely from a bug that flew in his ear
last evening. He had to take a layoff fol-
the purpose Of consulting a surgeon.
Lee Evans and his sister Miss Grace, lelvt
Friday for a visit of two weeks with theii
friends in Lancaster, Mo- On the way the,
will stop off for visit at Red Oak.
Mrs. John Rishton of Spokane Falls is il
the city on few days visit to her relative!
here. She has been visiting her mother il
Taylorville, ILL.,, and is now on her return.
w. ]. Davenport and wife, II. l. Forsytht
and wife, Mrs. Albright, DR.. +. T. Seybert
Fred Johnson and w. F. Sapp attended thC
opening session of the trotting meeting a
Red Oak yesterday.
J. j. Shea has returned from Minneapolis
where he attended the meeting of the Inter
state Whist league. T. c. Dawson, who ac
companid him, is visiting in Wisconsin a few
days before returning home.
Mrs +. ]. Scott, 536 West Broadway, spe
cal millinery sale Monday and Tuesday only
25c wreaths, l0c; 75c wreaths, Soc; 75c ros
sprays, 25c A large assortment Of choic
flowers 10c, 15c and zoe; black untrmme
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-26

4-year-old son of William Besley, who
runs the old Harl barn on North Second
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-26
Joseph Sneer's MadStone.

Joseph Speer of the Eagle laundry has a
maidstone Cures deg bites and snake bites.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-26
NEW PRESIDENT OF THE Y.M.o.A.

A nice assortment of children's wash suits
at Metcalf Bros
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-26

Fire and tornado insurance written in best
companies Money for farm loans at low
rates. City property for sale or trade for
farm lands in Iowa. Lougee G. Towle, 235
Pearl st.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-26

polish that will make your piano or
furniture look better than when you bought
1t. It's cheap and all right; get it at Blk
by's 202 Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-26

Mrs f. j. Scott 536 West Broadway, spe-
cial millinery sale Monday and Tuesday only;
25c wreaths, 10c; 75c wreaths, Soc; 75c rose
sprays, 25c. A large assortment of choice
flowers 10c, 15c and zoe; black untrmmed
hats, 10c, 15c and zoe; trimmed hats, 25c up
Please remember the dates. June "a and %
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-26

The p. m. train to Lake Manawa is an
excursion train every day in the week eX-
cepting Sunday. One fare pays for the round
trip tickets good to return % any train dur
ing afternoon or evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-26

For rent, furnished and unturnished rooms.
4
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-26

'sTs' indicates trace Of preclpltation
l. x. WELSH. Observer.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-16
A Dirty Trade,
Voice..

One of the dirtiest trades is that of
the weaver of rush chair bottoms. A
well-made rush bottom will last a long
time, and the demand is not great for
such chairs, though their use is reviv-
ing The rushes come to the weaver
still soiled with some of their native
ooze, dry and dirty. The preparation
for the work requires the wetting and
twisting of the rushes, and in this
process muddy streams are wrung out,
which trickle over the hands OF the
worker and make dirty puddles on the
floor. 1t is just possible that malaria
germs Turk in the ruslles- -
Arizona republican., 1895-01-16

more than tolerated, and the Red sea
trade unquestionably was regarded as
q business rather than as crime. Be
cause of which liberal views in regard
to what might properly enough be
done off soundings, or at out-of-the-
way islands in the ocean sea, 1t is
fact that at the fag-end of the seven
teenth century our enterprising towns
folk were sufficiently prominent III
both lines of marine industry-as
pirates pure and simple, and as keen
traders driving hard bargains with
pirates in the purchase of their stolen
poods-to fix upon themselves the i'll
tempered attention of pretty much the
whole of the civilized world.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-16
EGGS IN COLD WEATHER.
The Winter Productiveness of Hens De-
ponds on Feeding.

The winter PrOOucGlVeueSs VI AAChS Nv
ponds on Feeding.
The art of feeding may well be APP
Piled to poultry in winter, if eggs are
expected. We said the art of feed
ing, for feeding is quite an art, and has
science to keep it company. What do
we feed to secure? Eggs, and in Sc
doing we must look into the egg. We
see it well filed with rich, nutritious
substances, and a variety. Then we
must adapt the food to the egg. Ii
the hen is kept warm and cons Jrtah1e,
the food required to provide her with
animal heat will be correspondingly
lessened. Knowing that the food
should not contain an excess of the
carbonaceous or heat producing ele-
ments, we look to those substances
which furnish the albumen. All foods
contain these, but they vary in proper.
| tons.
When the farmer throws down corn
and feeds his hens literally he may
secure but few eg.... as he is then
feeding for the r::yEf;aet and not for
eggs. A fat hen will not lay, and is as
Improbable as a fat SOW for breeding.
What the hens mostly need is nitrog-
enous matter, for they can, if fed
any grain at all, easily provide the
yolk, lime, phosphoric acid, ETC., but
the large amount of albumen in an
egg calls for more heterogeneous food
than is usually allowed. Some, i'm
properly, ascribe the failure to secure
, eggs to lack of green food. While
some kind of bulky food (such as clover
hay chopped fine, and scalded, as well
| as cooked potatoes and turnips) is OK
I: cellent, yet the desideratum is animal
s food, and if less grain be fed, and more
t meat, either raw or cooked, there will
y be more eggs.
t Milk and curds are also su table, but
s meat is better than anything else. A!
|. a pound of meat daily will be sufi
4 Gent for a dozen hens, and almost any
d kind of meat will do, the expense is ;
:, small matter, compared to the hlgl
l. prices obtained for eggs in winter. l
e is not necessary to feed grain NOR
Is than once day. A morning meal o
J. scalded, chopped hay, with some KIM
G of animal food and wheat at nigh
V will give more eggs, if the henhous
e is kept warm, than any other method
n and it will be cheaper than feedln
y three times a day on grain. A pan Q
E. warm water in the morning should a
id WAYS be allowed.-Farm and Home.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-16
SOME EXPENSIVE DRINKS.
Five Hundred Dollars Bottle Is "ha'
One of the Rothschilds Once PAID.

Five Hundred Dollars a Bottle Is What
One of the Rothschilds Once Paid.
A lady high up in the probationary
circles of New Jersey has bottle OF
wine in her cellar over fifty years old,
for which Union League club man
offered $50 for chance to test it only,
and then to buy it at the lady's own
price. Although she does not desire
to drink the wine herself, she says the
wealthy clubman has not money
enough to persuade her to part with 1t.
Wines do occasionally fetch extraor-
binary prices, says the New York Adj
vertiser. At recent auction in Lon
don some Madeira, supposed to have
been presented by Napoleon Ill, was
sold at So IS. bottle. Imperial Tokay
has been sold at e3 a bottle. A few
wears ago two bottles of old Burgundy
were sold at $50 each. There are a
dozen cases of holy wine at the Hotel
de Vile, or town hail. Bremen, which
have been valued, considering the
original price and cellarage and inter
est for $50 years, at 100000 bottle,
4,476 a glass, and $50 drop The
Rothschilds are in possession OF some
IT'S Madeira wine, which went down
in ship which was wrecked at the
mouth of the Scheldt. 1t was not re-
covered until 1914. Forty-four bottles
were sold to ,Rothschild at e114 pei
Arizona republican., 1895-01-16

THE trotting horse and the mule are
about all there is left of the business
of breeding on that line. OF the two
we would rather breed the mule. The
income would be steadier.
THE Importance of examining the
teeth of animals now and then is
often mentioned, and yet it is fact
that little attention is paid to the
matter. Bad teeth are often cause
of suffering and disease.-Farmers'
Voice.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-16

Are lost every year in risky and
foolish investments. Put your
money in lots in Churchill Addition
and make IS per cent.
No risk. Easy terms.
CLARK CHURCHILL.
Office Commercial Hotel Block.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-16

OAN CAN RFsTAURANT.-open day anc
[ night. Game in season Choice poultry
Fresh dsh ~ every Thursday Fresh oysters al
ways on hand Best equipped restaurant Al II
Arizona. A. D. Walsh. Proprietor. TOMB
stone. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-16
Florence and Casa Grande Stage.

Stage leaves Casa Grande at a: M, each
morning, arrives at Florence at II 80 a. m.
Returning leaves Florence at l:S0 p. NJ, al
rive at Casa Grande at p. m.
Mskesconnection at Florence with stage 1oi
Globe This line is fifty miles nearer dlooe
than any other line.
DREW STEVENS & CO,
Proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-16
Hotels.

STOP AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE, MARI,
y copa, while waiting for the traln. 0oou
Accommodations and excellent table.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-16


The Republicans of this county held
mass meeting Saturday for the pnr-
pose Of instructing and appointing
delegates to the Legislative District
Convention, which meets here August
lst. j. o. Miller was made Chair
man and Watt M. Gay Secretary.
While the Committee on Resolutions
were preparing to report, Hon. Sam
H. Kash made, it is said, all eloquent
speech.
The Committee reported prospects
OF the dawning of new era when
"fogyism" would take the back
ground, and endorsed the State plat
form. If removing the great State
debt by Democra tic administration is
fogyism, we plead guilty. Again, if
the Republicans can deplete the Ma
tional Treasury, what would they do
with the State Treasury. They APP.
pointed about fifty white Republican
delegates and only four colored from
this county, where the negroes are i'll
the majority. They instructed for w.
r, Tabor, of Menefee, for the Legisla-
lure, aud adjourned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-16
Levee.

There is fine prospect for large
crop of chestnuts this season.
The Irish potato crop will be a
short one in this neighborhood.
Miss Dollie West has taken up
school and is getting along finely.
John Allen sold his farm near this
place to Richard Ware for 81, 400.
Mr.. Barber, of Lexington, has been
employed to teach the Kiddville
school.
Cliff, Daniel will make application
for license to retail whisky at his resi-
dence.
The corn has grown rapidly the
past few days, as it has been quite
seasonable the past two weeks.
Douglas and Knox will commence
putting up telephone poles from this
place to Mt. Sterling this week.
Mr., -- Kennedy, who has been
sick for some time with fever. was
able to come to the Levee last week.
6. P. and 7. j. Douglass will not
run their steam thresher this season,
owing to the wheat crop being so in
ferior.
There has been a great many buck
cherries picked off of the Pilot Knob
this season, and sell here at % cents
per gallon.
w. e, Hefiin. formerly of this baili-
wick, but now of Spout Springs, KY,
will teach the Snow Greek school,
which has GO pupils in it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-16
Sold Out.

Mr.. T. j Julian, the popular drug
gist, on yesterday sold his drug bust
ness to Mr.. James b Upton, who at
once took possession. Mr.. Julian has
been in business here for seven years
aud has made many warm friends
among our people. For a couple OF
years he has suffered with rheuma-
tism 10 such an extent that he is warn
ed change of business is absolutely
essential. The business, under
the new management, will be
conducted ut the stand occu-
pied by Mr.. Julian. Mr., Upton
has secured the services of Mr.. James
I. Breen, adruggist Of many wears ex-
perience aud one OF the most popular
men, both in business and personally,
chat ever lived in Mt. Sterling. He
will be found behind the counter
ready to greet his old friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-16
Grassy Llok.

Miss Mary Randolph, of Mt. Ster-
ling, visited Mrs, Annie Watts last
week.
Mis- 'es Essie and Lizzie Hewitt, OF
Bath county, are visiting the family
of VIM. Peed.
Prof. c. w, Fowler was in the
neighborhood last week in the inter-
est of his school.
james Poynter and family, of Win
chester, attended church at Grassy
Lick last Sunday.
David Bush held the lucky key that
unlocked L. 3. Ringold's safe that en-
titled him to the $l5 prize.
Misses Carrie and Julia Elliott and
Mary Clay, of Kiddville, are visiting
the family of DR.. A. H Robbins.
Miss Lulie Letton, of Bourbon, and
Miss JUNE Turner, of Mt. Sterling,
are visiting the family of M B. Had
den
Miss Mary Dickens, OF Bath county,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
0. Bruminger, returned home last
week.
Rev. E. P. Clifford filled the APP
pointment of DR.. Johnston at Grassy
Lick last Sunday. A large crowd
was present.
Wheat thrashing has been under
full Roadway in this section for The
past ten daysand great deal of The
wheat has been thrashed out. The
yield Is about one-half and quality
will not grade over No. 3. We are
convinced thai the farmers should
oh ,nge their seed and get new seed
wheat, for we have fair test. Last
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-16
MIR. Horizons Candidacy.

The following is an extract from
the Menefee correspondence to the
Montgomery County Times;
''It is rumored here that w. f
Horton, who claims to be the Dem
ocratic nominee for this Legisla-
tive district, is seriously contem
plating the proposition to. renounce
his candidacy or any claims upon
the Democracy of the district and
submit his claims to primary
election. Such course on the
part of Mr.. Horton would indeed
be very patriotic to the principles
of Democracy and tend to quiet a
great deal of discomfort that will,
ifnot met by some fair dealing, re-
suit in a serious rupture in the
ranks of the party"
Mr.. Horton is the nominee of the
Democratic party of this Legisla-
tive district, and was so named by
a majority of the delegates of the
District Convention much larger in
proportion than the majority in the
State Convention that nominated
General Hardin for Governor. Mr..
Horton authorizes us to say, he has
never, either directly or indirectly,
given expression to anything that
could be construed into an intima-
ton that he was seriously contem-
plating the proposition to renounce
his candidacy or any claims upon
the Democracy of the district and
submit his claims to primary
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-16

In this issue will be found the adj
vertisemeut of the Indian Creek Coal
and Lumber Company. They handle
all The best grades of coal and make
the famous INDIAN CREEK Coal,
which is handled exclusively by them,
specially. They also handle rough
lumber, the very best grades. and sell
itat very close margin. Ben Robin
son is the manager for the yards here,
and knowing him as everybody about
here does, gives an additional endorse
ment to the quality of what he has
for sale. This company is building
large storage rooms and an Office near
the line of the c. 81 o. Railroad at the
foot Of Sycamore street and will store
the different yards of coal in such
quantities that Mr.. Robinson will al
ways be ready TO Say, Yes, sir, we
have plenty ofthe best"
In addition TO coal they will handle
rough lumber which will be sold at
very close margin; and since the
company own their own forest timber,
their mills and railroad they can sell
at very close figures. Mr.. Robinson
il very anxious that the people give
him an opportunity TO show them the
great values he has.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-16

The County Judge.of Carter county
Has sworn in some of the deputies APP.
r5gSVted to collect the railroad tax, but
refuses 10 swear in any who are not
citizens OF the county. The Collector
~z&a not find enough, deputies in the
eouuty. The taxpayers have met in
sVerV precinct and resolved to resist
.tie attempt TO collect the tax.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-16

Tomorrow the Republican Rail,
road Convention of this district
wiL meet at Richmond. John C.
Wood Of this city, is sanguine of
vahe nomination and will be there
wilma strong following. Eastern
&Kenpucky Republicans are almost
solid for him, and if he don't get
yihe plum he will scare the fellow
awful bad who does. John Wood
SIS etrietiy g party man and to him
&HepTelicsns owe largely for their
npreseRt organization, and if any
aDaan in the party deserves recogni-
1tion gshn Weod is that man. it
s matters not, however, who the Re-
ppublieans put up, the Democrats
wisl defeat him with Green r. Kel-
9-aS
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-16

EAe coming campaign for State
eGHkees will be one of the hardest
zEGu9lst battles that Kentucky has
seen IN many years. The Repub-
tlicGps come into the contest very
bC assful and are bent upon making
<zu aggressive fight, but will be met
at every. point by men who are
tST ly ,ahle to make the discussion
rs zuteresting for them as they may
desire.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-16

The volume of business so far in
July is shown by Dun's mercantile
agency to be remarkably large for the
month, even for a good year. The act
ivity in iron and steel continues, and
cotton goods and wool, particularly
the latter staple, have advanced very
rapidly. A decided change for the
better is reported in the Eastern cities,
and at the South the outlook is most
encouraging.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-16

Some time since, man living in
this city was heard to remark
"Why the grand jury indicted
iN four places" Wonder in koSO
many places Judge Cooper will in
struct the next Montgomery coun-
ty grand jury to indict Bath.
Now, Brother Estill, you need not
come back at us and say the Mont
gomery county grand jury will
have it's hands full with it's own
id rascals, without looking after
those in Bath.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-16
CORRESPONDENCE.


Mrs. Dow Kindred is on the sicl
list.
Master elenmore snowden. is i'll .
fever.
Miss Sue Bean is visiting friends il
Paris.
DIR. L. I. Lewis, of Winchester, was
hereFriday.
DR.. Glenmore Combs, of Hedges
was here "Wednesday.
Miss Kate Corbett, of Mt Sterling,
will teach our fall school.
The rye crop will make an average
one and the quality is good.
Sam Hastings, OF Winchester, was
here several days last week.
Miss Maggie Branch, of Moorefeld,
is the guest of Miss Ida Hardman.
Misses Cally and Pearl Sisson, of
Montgomery, who have been visiting
relatives here, returned home Satur-
day.
j. Fl. Templeman, of Carlisle, and
Prof. A. NJ. Gutzeit, of Paris, two
popular piano statesmen, were here
Wednesday.
AsrRAY.- A brown bay mare,
about l53 hands high and from II to
Ii years old, came TO my place about
two months ago. Owner can recover
property by proving same and paying
for all expenses.
JOHN w. BURGIN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-16

Judge John G. Simrall, of Louis
N1IAe, does not like the reorganiza-
vt1cE anf 2he committee in his dis
zrist. He is a candidate for Judge
: 81 the Court of Appeals and re-
ses1 KS the action of the State Cen
-tvak Committee in appointing new
rnen, 10 the extent that he declares
i4Iinlselfs n independent Democratic
I, candidate. He is out in card to
tlli select.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-16
Excursion to Old Point Comfort Va.

On Tuesday, July Both, the Chesa.
peake and Ohio Ry. will run special
train of Pullman palace sleeping cars
and day coaches from Lexington Ky
10 Old Point Comfort, leaving at 4 80
p. m. and arriving at Old Point Com
fort early next afternoon, in time for a
refreshing plunge in the surf before
supper.
Round trip tickets will be sold al
$1S, good to return until August II,
Stop overs will be granted at any sta
ton on return trip.
Special low rates will be made al
the Hygeia Hotel and also to New
York, Washington, Virginia Beach
and other surrounding resorts.
A trip to Old Point Comfort affords
a greater variety of recreation and
enjoyment than any other resort
known.
Write a postal for description cir
cular giving full information. Special
rates from all bluegrass towns.
GEO. w. BARNES,
District Passenger Agent,
Lexington, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-16
AssIGNFE's NOTICE.

The creditors of A L. Denton are
hereby notified that I will, within the
next thirty DAYS, proceed to settle my
accounts as Assignee of A. L. Denton.
All persons holding claims against
said assigned estate, will file the same
before ME at the Office of my attorney,
A. B. White, properly proven, on or
before the sixth day of August, 1895,
or the same will be forever barred.
This 9th day of July, 1895.
GEo. W. DENTON,
Assignee of A. l.. Denton.
5O-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-16

Wo ID, Comingore, Huff and Blair
will robably be before the RepubIi-
can convention at Richmond to-day.
This is an adjourned meeting, and
Huff and Blair having been dropped
according to an adopted rule, it will
be hard to find out how they can
again enter the race. But Republi-
cans have mysterious ways.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-16
General F. NJ. Drake. who is

General F. NJ. Drake, who is
suown here where he has often
agisibed, was the past week named
OF 1he Republicans Of Iowa as
Tneir candidate for Governor. Gen.
Brake has the reputation of being
gEos emily a clean, but a capable,
MAN The nomination is supposed
80 re equivalent to an election.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-16

The strained relations between
Prince Bismark and Emperor William
and his Government continue. Count
Won Rauizan. the Princes son-in-law
has resigned his post as German Min
lister to the Court Of The Hague and
has left the State service in order to
devote himself wholly to the master Of
of Friedrichsruhe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-16

-Ilenefee county Republicans held
szl&ss meeting Saturday aud appointed
delegates and instructed them to meet
ID this city August 1st and cast their
e CITES for W r. Tabor for the Legisla-
Suve. J. NJ. Whitaker was Chairman
and Sam Tabor Secretary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-16
You Will Be Sued,

We have placed the notes and ac-
counts of The old firm of Chiles
Thompson & Co, in The hands of r
A. Chies, Attorney.
CHILEs, THOMPSON GROCERY Co.
5l-2
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-16

Bath County is coming bravely
rs the front with her criminal
record. 1t is only necessary for
,Judge Cooper to throw a few more
k3o9uets at her and at the pace she
rs going she will lead the field.