davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27
We Don't Believe Il.
Report has gone out that DR.. Yea

Report has gone out that DR.. Yeager
one OF the leading professors If
Georgetown College introduced W. g.
p Breckinridgc, the H-bii bbiiosf, non :
inee for Congress in The Seventh Dis
trict, to the voters OF Scott county at
The courthouse in that city court day.
we don't bel;eve it We know Dr..
Yeager personally. He is a high.
toned, consistent. christian gentleman,
who has under his charge hundreds of
Young men who are being trained for
their life work, To introduce a man
of the character of Breckenridge
would be an Endorsement of him, vir-
tually saying 10 the young men who
are under him that he would elevate
Breckenridge to high position in our
National Government, that he is
worthy man, aud as DR.. Yeager's pure
lite Is an example to the young men
under him, so would Breckiuridge's
life, which we can not criticise too
severely, he an example to both
the professor and the yonng men.
Breckenridge has forfeited the respect
and admiration of all men
pure in heart and Prof Yeager, with
his pride of character, consistent and
pure lie given to the training of COL
lege men for the highest and most en-
nobling positions did not SO far forget
himself even in these times of excite
ment as to associate with this degen-
crate man. No, sir, we don't believe
any such statement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27

Gen. Harrison, it is said by MCKin-
ley Aid journals, spoke in New AL
hsnY on the tariff question to 10 GOO
people. This is the Louisville Times
report. Cut of one naught and the fig
urcs will be nearer correct. The
Times is given to this kind of work
just now. A report as to numbers
from Democratic rally, they cut of
one naught and of Republican or
Palmerite demonstration, they add
one. Gen. Harrison talked about the
tariff, a dead issue in this campaign,
and let the money question severely
aloue. A dead man with defunct
issue is the General this wear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27
Democrats!

Allow nothing to keep you from
the polls Tuesday, November 3rd. A
great matter is to ~ settled on that
day; our future prosperity depends
on the people. They must pass on
this all absorbing question. The peo-
Pile are not satisfied with their present
condition. From 1884 to now, when
ever the volume of money has been
decreased we have had crisis, and
we are having 1t now. Remember,
re iders,s crisis brings prosperous times
10 a few; lis to those who have mon
ey. The boarded capital buys your
lands, your productions and closes
your mortgages. 1t is desperate times
to the many but prosperous to the few.
The farmer, the laborer, the profess
sional man. our churches, our institu-
tons of learning, our mission causes,
feel the depression of to-day, because
of the scarcity of money. We must
have a greater volume if our institu-
tons, our farmers, our laborers pros
peT-and every man, woman and child
is interested iii this ques'i0n--and the
vote of the United States on next
Tuesdy, i! for Bryan Il Sewall and
Democratic congressman, is o our in
terest If for Mckinley or Palmer,
we can expect no better times They
offer no change and the direful results
will be inevitable. We thick we
are passing throu4h crisis, but with
a continuation of the present policy
the thumb screws of all capitalist will
be turned on and the disaster which
will follow will be beyond the concep.
ton of man. Arouse, voters, act while
yon have opportunity and change the
tide which is fast sweeping this coun-
try into destruction.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27
Take Down Your Pictures.

Sensible people, or people who
would usually be regarded as sensible,
sometimes make very great mistakes.
Declarations made in regard to the eff
feet of the tree and unlimited coinage
of silver made by gold advocates come
under this head. These may result
either from ignorance of the sub lect
under consideration or from desire
to influence voters through prejudice
fostered by a disregard of what is
strictly honest. People who esteem
truth above temporary success or par
tisauship will be slow to set forth
misleading statements, oral or printed,
III word or by picture.
VIII any American, patriotic, calm
and unprejudiced, say that he really
viii, by the adoption OF the free and
unlimited coinage of silver, sink TO an
equality with the Mexican of to-day
1t he does not, why then place himself
in a position liable TO bring himself
into disrepute as being man who
wonld misrepresent, and as being nai :
row minded and ignorant. Be car,
ful, gentlemen, about your pictures,
statements aid comparisons, Effects
produced by one cause should not for
political reasons be attributed to al
other cause.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27
other cau'

Last week a report was circulated
that by actual connt the city of Louis
vile would go for Mckinley by 1900
majority, and thai the report was from
a Democratic source. On investiga-
ton it was ascertained that the infor-
nation came from trust company to
gold bug here. The people may
judge whether a report from such a
source is satisfactory. We have it
from Democratic headquarters that
the city will 90 for Bryan by safe
majority, which means the state by
flom 10000 to 10000 majority for
Bryan and Sewall.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27

This is the way it is done. At the
last election a large number of Demo
cratic ballots were thrown out for the
lack of information. Vote this way
aud you will make no mistake, that
is, place the y within he square
right under the feet of the rooster,
aud in no other place or square. Be-
tore taking your ballot have the clerk
30 fold it for You.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27
Parity in the Lives of Public Men

A man who violates the sanctity of
another mans home does not deserve
ne respect, much less the sympathy
OF moral and christian community.
lie should be ostracized from society
the same as his victim. TO defend or
fcondone a crime of this sort is putting
premium on immortality and max
n heroes of libertines. THE Ga
zette.
These are the words OF the Gazette
before the Republican party nomina-
ted w. c. 2. Breckenridge as their
Congressman in the Seventh District,
and while he was a Democrat. Will
the Gazette now advise its readers to
shUu such a man? We hope it will.
MeH who have mothers, wives and
dsughsers should have sufficient self
respect to give no encouragement to
HE wicked course. Would husbands
an this town take Miss Pollard in their
carriages and permit their wives
aud daughters hear her lecture
aIniess she had repented of her sins.
Men who solicit the suffrage of pee
Qle should be men Of recognized hon
esty, puritaaad sObfiety. Let men
hear and heed the appeals and en-
treaties of the noble women who by
&heir presence aud words have blessed
car town during the sessions of the
w. c. T. L. Convention.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27

Evan e. Settle said recently: III
shall be elected to Congress from the
Ashland district by $500 majority.
Colonel Breckenridge will not carry a
county IN the district save Fayeite. F"
the Breckenridge people claim Faystte,
Bourbon, Henry and Woodford cfun-
ties.--Kentuckian Citizen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27

Wonder if Marx Hanna hasn't
bought that Madeline Pollard judg-
mcnt, and if he isn't working it out of
Willie Breckenridge at $25.OO per
&Dnpch
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27

Ray and Oscar Moss sold last week
to s. M. Hainlne and p. r. Cockrell
l57 shocks of corn in fed for $3.50.
This corn was raised on the Mcclure
land rented by the Messrs. Moss.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27
Cel!ulOid Starch.

Is the best for the laundry, and our
new White Coaline Soap lie the best
for both laundry and bath room.
CHILEs, THOMPSON GROCERY Co. =
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27
How to Vote.

Place you. stencil! under the rooster
aud within the square like this and
you will make no mistake; your vote
will be counted.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27
Did You Ever
C-HORN.

Try EBclric Bitters as a remedy for
your roubIes? II not get a bottle
nowand gel relief This medicine
haybeen found to be peculiarly adapt
e9to the relief and cure Of all female
pmplaints, exerting wonderful di-
fect Influence in giving strength and
tone to the organs. If you have loss
OF appetite, constipation, headache,
iaihtlng spells, or are nervous, Sleep
less, excitable, melancholy Or troubled
with dizzy spells, electric bitters is the
you need. Health and
strength are guaranteed by it's use.
Fifty cents and 81 at w. S. Lloyd's
drugstore.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27


NicholasviIle, Oct, 81. - The
first reunion of the Eighth Ken
lucky Cavalry, G. S. A was in session
here last week. Elk Confederate sol
diers from all over the state were pres
ent and were royalty entertainment
Rev F. W. holland delivered the W
coming address on behalf of the 81
izenS OF Nicholasville and was Il -
sponded to by Col. Cicero Coleman.
Col. Bennett. Young delivered an adj
dress ON the history of the regiment,
after which all marched to the ceme-
terry where the ex-Confederate graves
were decorated.
1t was time when hearts beat
with love as the minds of the old COM
rades brought up recollections of more
than score and half wears aye
How manly 1t is to memorize the liz
and characters of our dead heroeI
Tears were mingled with tender, low
Ing speech and there was no rs;sSsss;s
to object or interfere.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
News From Washington.

This campaign has create some very
surprising bolts but one which came
with greater surprise than any that
has taken place yet, so far as the city
o. Washington il concerned, is the
bolt of General William Birney,
u Iited States District Attorney for
the District of Columbia. He has de-
clared his allegiance to the cause of
BRYAN and free silver. General Bir-
new was one Of the founders of the Re-
publican party, in the DAYS OF Fremont,
and has been steadfast Republican,
ever since. In declaring himself in
al interview, General Birney said in
part: Mckinley 1 regard the repre-
sentative, friend of the banking sy n
dictate and other great trusts, monopo-
lies and corporations in restraint of
trade and he would go into office, if
elected. pledged to perpetuate the pol
icy of Grover Cleveland. That policy
is the endless repetition of bond issues,
increasing National debt and the plac-
ing of this government in perpetuity
under the control of the money power,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27

Buggy robes, harness, Saddles, OIL
hue grades can be had at Oven
Laughlin 4 Sons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27

country. i
"Mr. Bryan is safe, intellectual
man, whose heart is with humanity
| AN for Mr.. BRYAN and American in
dependence, American prosperity. "
General Birney has offered his serv-
ices to the Democratic National Con
mittee, and during the rest of the cat-
paisn will speak in Maryland, Dta'
ware and possibly Ohio.
The city of Washington is natfally
the best place in the country to!et al
pretty close estimate of the leld IN
general, for the fact that herewe get
the news on both sides iran every
county in the United Siates and TAX
ing middle -the-road lew or the
situation, a conservative nd unbiased
estimate, ( am certain tpt Bryan will
be made the next prsident by the
electoral vote of the glowing states:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27

eff this policy should be made per.
mauent | regard the farming classes
as doomed to be changed from owners
to teuants, change which would in-
volve a revolution in the affairs of this
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-10
rrouhI-- in the Ra.in--- World.

GREELEY Colo, Nov. s-E P Heath.
proprietor of one II rhe largest saddlery
lnd harness stores n Colorado. made an
assignment today 70 -as Colorado National
bank No statement Of assets and 1abiI-
-es has been gwen. The failure vas
caused X IS said. by Fle 1r=ssu-= brought
70 bear against rlr lru By -Ee J z. Shoot
Saddl-rT company 1f Quincy IL, ore gf
the creditors.
AELMoRE. T Nov a-Tha large gen
er-- merchandise house u 81 IlZe -rluer <
Lllae today executed decd lf assign
len-. naming ~ A. L-GSef-r as assignee.
The liabilities wi! exceed Ep8 1u. The lz-
sets lr- considerably IN excess Of rze iia-
abilities. bur clDEor u- definitely stated
nov The assignment Rls brought about
arry u Il Il lnZesaelmrr. The iced pre-
FRS creditors 20 the AElcunr N 81 zoo, in
GUIDING Lrab=1-er x El-llsge. 8 t18s Il
MIlde.I < CO.. 8 -5as S~nsh iner, LeV5sou
& CO.. S@w YORK s. aa5- sass < Cohen.
Galveston. = ila. 81 L MaluZer. Bowie.
Tex. 8 500 :. 81 l1z-sh-imer- SeE York
<. 30, Ea-ga--a d. Co. New York, E.Bu
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-10
nenrh- 81 n pav.

NEW YORK Nv s-NapCleg1 Sar11r
ne photographer d.ei AZ MS home n -1.s
e.-v today Next TO Brady he has probably
1hcr1E-zuhe4 more celebrities t1aa any
other artist n The United States.
M Sargur MS . years n aEe and a
native u Quebec. De began his career as
l.l0E-a1h-c artist az1 lls ambitions
aaE -4leuts Kept I'm n the t-1lt rank 1f
a-s profession. n Ls5s he vent . Europe
- s-rldv ar Af-zrva--l he t11k Up he
business Of phoJ0g-apn.lg IN Birmingham
Eng. where he remained until Is66. Then
zt- came % New York ald established him
self a as lsg business ali met win Won
zer.l. success from ne very drs-- among
lis earliest slrr=Ts ware Peter Cooper, VII
lam cullen Erval- ne poet LalEfeIlav
Charlotte Clsdnal and the elder Booth
OAKLAND Se1.. Nov a. Special Prof
o e Reese NO has been principal Z the
Oakland public schools for ne past siz
years i4e-i ms morning !. o'clock. Tie
remains VII 5e -zzel % Cia-llla- "a. Cor
.lrerneuI NJ Reese vas most SUGGEST u
teacher and we'll known + 2 edlcatGaa. CIR
-.es throughout The state Re vas one Of
Caklala's 5est citizens sad the entire com
ull.-y IS n ie=p sorrow because u als
zeara
CHICAGO Nov s.-Ta-ien 3. Mason. a
cumnereia- traveller died today from the
Effects 1f his folding Be1 closing lp 5u aln-
Els oRck vas Brlke1-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-10
LOCAL BUSINESS OV THE BOOM
Railroads Forced 10 Employ Extra
Help tn Handle shipments.

HpEp tu Handle -hi m ent~.
The good Effects Of he great republican
v.e-1ry a-a beginning 20 De- f-ir locally IL az
kinds u business Wholesale business vas
The d-st 20 feel he return u confidence.
Retail business moved Ii sympathy win lt.
4li every -Ta1cn Of ne trade showed IN
creased activity Railway --1-ic came next
under -ls influence and -lera vas ! markell
Increase q the --aaic n AZ -le Iowa ---Irk
ines reported az ne close n he week.
The increased t-atic lai become zoo 1sa-v
- handle Win TIE old force 5f employees
2 -1e local freight houses anu Yesterday
FOR ne 1-s- -.-re ID -l--- years there vas
4 general Increase il ne force lf clerks anu
.-ai Elt hand ers. The EGcz Island company
yesterday morning TIE EG-'.ng-ru. North
western and Milwaukee also increased nc
force II operatives Tie Omaha a =. LOUIS
vas 1bl EaG 90 add me new man 20 rs LIST
90 keep ahead " The work -la- IS pIl.lE ~
% ne Ea-ls all s-=lEl- flee The AK
vas yesterday rll- mrs company would AID
mother freight train within a few days.
The luga. officers -a-e very EzlEu.-a nat
-le Increase % 81s mess would continue until
The WABASH would be- able 20 operate lsa.l
rs 7iL quota NJ -yEl-v-sev-l freight ere ~
between here ami 81 Louis.
TIE Wholesale implement dealers we're
1i- N I1 Elg-s On -le depot platforms yes
-srrla- tIr 81 rue-- anu --rlCE hem there
-uEl ,lE--- nan the willing and s-tlusi-
zst.g platform crews could -aka care lt
tlen- Al Indication Of the rush ~ lev
business among The 1iz implement house
Z found 10 -le -Ercr-s If the special 1rfirH-
-ua.ulz.lrl by he western CllBu alG Posca.
Telegraph com I1a-.es il -ls 4Z-.lu--u-a. i'm
element district for ne -1uTec. .enre 1f he
.ca.ars These snow more business trans
eted IN he three days Friday Sarlr1ay
4ad Monday Than The aggregate Of any pre-
vsous surr- .ghr 1uri.g the past -wo T-z.s
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-10

Engine and Rtnt~r Rooms rlnndrd
with Ftvr Fr~t % Wnfe~.
VIEW YORK nov The United States
hati.eshln. Texas 20 which a number %
accidents have occurred since she vas
launched. vas ashore for several huorg today
alongside -he Cob tuck In the Brooklyn
navy gard. submerged about 1v- feet under
water she vas released lbgut miIni-a-
Earlv today he main injection valve N
-ha stl-nua-t side GEAR .le q lsl.r ina. ana
about four cen f.-at below The water .1r
Nas showed m -7m tle force lt -le water
l1i -he engine rooms we're Iu.rslv 1uoIpt
Win dirty black. muddy wafer TIE snlp
soon began 20 settle. ali captain Glass.
vlu "a command " he Texas. "a. -
everything possible 20 minimize De sa.9 3
injuries
~ ne .ne the acciden, occurred -aer-
vas only about -v1 tae- 1f water under he
shsp llf she soon -rstei N he muddy
bottom TN.s vas a. .uv water 1ur A.
l.rh water tlls forenoon .lara vas be-
tween Ave and six Feet l5uve he Hue az
he stern and A5uut eighteen .ac1es .ess a.
her BOW.
W-ars.ar .ngs vara Immediately sum
nored alt tlrea 1t scem we're soon along
side pumping he water lu- ~ ler engine
l1t boiler rooms. vEle i DIVER vas sent
down 90 ascertain he extent 1t r1e damage
Captain llass. -4e--alal- Kelly alt El-
z.Ceer Moore. as vel as a.. he 1t1er Of
5.a-s 1f .1e snip. could not De- induced %
-3k 81cu- .l- accident AMI al .uguir~ vas
referred 20 Commodore SlCa-l. -guIalta--
% the ra-d. The commodore said. % know
tt-.e as yet IClu- -1e accident. The sl.G
IS resting easily IN a muddy Bottom a1i We
have 10 apprehension 1f aIv further iaEa-s
10 hg- The -r'sctpE. damage watch she
~,Il sustain VIII 5s s-1m -1H dirty water
which VIII temporarily IL .l-a -le engines
l1i mach -e-v. We cannot estimate ne
amount % damage nor szlse 1f he sc-
riten- l1t.l sle diver makes his report AMI
he snip g -a-se1- she vii r1Ue I1 easily
as soon Is he leak IS closed
Commander West -aler-a-hat ne A-E1-
eiaced press A. 1880 igh- hat the Texas
vas lHoat. and would be pumped out 5v
mllalEht and locked on Tue-av.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-10
VIEW YoRI1s HORSE SHOW OPENS
Many Nevv and Vowel Features Added
- the Exhibit


NEW YORK Nov 3-The -veis-i an
1la. exhibition lf .-e New York Horse
saav association opened l1te- llsaig.OGs
aanI.-.ans u Madison square Garden .1tlv
Tle decorations and a--s1Esne1-s ara n4ll
ne sane as z pray Gus vea-s. Black and
rnl-Dv the aCI-rs OF ne association. have
been 1rlsuC .1al- The -II1-r Of classes
rs IS somewhat less -lal last rea-. 1u-
ne tee-=a=- il Is sad $ more han made
ID ID -lc MA quality u ne entries. The
sofa. sum 20 D. AWARDED 2 easl prizes IS
over sgg 300 1I- 20 -l.s s=au41 De added
many handsome trophies u pla-a.
Probably not over 200 persons vera z
he garden wen ne slu~ opened formally =
wiz = preliminary trial over ne jumps Jt
A. horses entered u class No [l4 Sl.lh
viii o- Iper 70 al ne Jumping class WIKI
1r-| ---la-res over fences only 20 count
When lie class comes Gp Tor tle finals a
ile Lot ma- De l0ok-5 for Previous %
his a number n horses lf a.. classes we're
exercised ID -le ring Including old Judge
Morrow ne v.lcer 1f re Brooklyn hand
cap u Ls-2 a-d whose owner hopes - VII
q blue ribbon vitl I'm n ne t1lruUsl1r bred
class
number 1f novel fza-l-as viii be in
--0lilr--i .l-1 ne snow .1C.G+.uE ne carts
1f the street cleaning department and
those Of -l- ira and police department
The --1r-.1E. hackney a-i park classes
promise 20 sl0v -l 20 rare aE~z1taE-. From
MS --e until -la close Sa.E-tIT -.E-r
ID. garden Vl-E rnr-l.1 -la lsla. brilliant
ll1 vz8 dressed r-1vis ans unless A.,
signs "a. --e allla. exhibition w-.. De
10 Hver~ Ea- worthy -f IT'S predecessors.
ST LOUIS Nov 4--he horse snow
closed sunday 1lglr With a parade Of a..
-ls winners a-d other interesting -Eeral
= vas -le intention % continue -ou CIR
and Tuesday. bur ne cold weather 1ai
SUCH Al effect on the attendance hat tie
management decided 70 close E.-l he end
q the week. as originally announced.
This vas the first horse snow ever held
n St Louis and owing 70 is popularity
there IS talk Of holding another here mex:
year Some 9f The best horses n the cuul-
--v were entered aat captured prizes n he
Different CLASSES.
Tie convention auditorium. n which -he
show vas held VII be tern down as it is
only 4 temporary building project Is
n foot % transfer l. 70 he West End.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-10
JAPAN MAKING GREAT PROGRESS.
Determined 10 Ne independent in war
Hnd Commerce.


SAN FRANCISCO Nov Sd ?. TAcDp-
son Of Portland has 5us, arrived -n lie
steamship. City 1t RIO gaae,-9 rom japan.
Thompson. vl6 Is al aZ-C1tsI Sra-ss
minister 20 TIrkev hang served there iIr-
NJ -sse has spen. s=vz-a. weeks u 71eETra-
ton and recreation 4 ne 1lka4u domains.
The Japanese s-r preparing % become
independent military ana commercial mat
-srs." sa.i he The spirit watch controls
hem u avery class Is rdat III a desire tlf
independence. They pTcpGse. first 20 nave
a navy To his end they have .sr eg1-
--acts '1- cruisers n ne CI-,al -ta-ss anu
10 England. But De government .n-anlis 20
have many 1f . Da--.esh.-s -I..- a. hone
dry dock 8 10 course Jf construction -
NaEasaH.. AMI .- vii % time De followed
5T ron and sr--. works. where cruisers a--
reu-0f-va- may BE- 1u.-- Because 81 -1e
low labor cost -lev NAV be constructed
more s-eapiv % japan -lal here.
E4I E--zl been elected president ana
t-se --a1a policy adopted. be su-5aGei.
we should have met s'-1CE competition
rom -le Japanese tarr1r'es- -4-aIir there
are 500 tactlr'e- u ne city lt Osaka. and
many u these manufacture rut-1n llcrl-
They a-= buying American cotton. and win
1ut .a-.f -1ev e1ulr return his q cloth l-
lower prices tlsl v@ could make lr for A.
NlEasak- Goa. vas tGadet OF the Dr'e--l-
steamship a. . per ton