davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
administrator SlSdee3!'

- A a q e. '
A. 4 administrator Of j. II. (Polk)
Smith decsased, l will on b9aqa!
Saturday, November 2, 1896,
Al about the hour of 10 o'clock a. m,
on the farm ofdereasedl IN Maysviiie
pike, hbont six miles North ~ Mt,
Steiiibg, expose to sale to The Rignes,
and best bidder The following person
al pr property .issfttsefS5}EtsU III
rive good Buggy Hoses ID
. Seven Sivfrs Riih,ej Grass, Seed
Strippers, all IN good sbap,.
5000 icet OF Lumber, and 5000
Brick. *
Two large Breaking Plows; one
Buggy and Han ness.
One sBuckeve Grain Drill; one
Sulky Hay Rake. Five Sets Cart
Harness; 200 Bluegrass Seed Sack. :
one-half interest in II acr,s Of tohac-
co in bulk. aud one Bride and Saddle
Fifty acres of good Hemp in field T;
lot OF Fence Posts; one Gold Watch.
Ten Hemp Brakes
A lot OF Household and Kitchen
Furniture
, Also Farming Implements and
many other things usually found on a
farm - ~| ~
TERMS The sale will he made On
credit ill May ], 1897, for all suns
over $40. and for $40 and under, cash.
Notes with good security to be negO-
table and payable in Mt. Sterling Ma
tional Bank, bearing interest from
date.
Is ). HOOD SMITH.
Administrator.
w. III. LAKEWOOD, Anc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
Personal.

FREE--64. page medical reference
book to any person afflicted with any
special. chronic or delicate disease Pc
culiar to their sex, Address the lead
Ing physicians and surgeons OF the,
United States, Or. Hathaway Il Co.,
10 Dearborn street, Chicago, AZ ly
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06

Mrs.. Clara Hoffinsn, who during
the W. G. T. .. convention SO de-
lighted our people with her addresses.
has been engaged to deliver a tree
lecture In this city on next Monday
night. A specia! invitation is given
to all men and bows.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
WANTED! WANTED!

Live Geese, Ducks, old Hens
and roosters, hides, turs, tallow,
bees wax, feathers and ginseng
for which I will pay the highest
cash price, Also Turkeys.
ilmChl E. 7, REFS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06

I'VE regret to announce that on last
'turday while Mr.. John G.. Trimble
II wife were in town the rented
iuSe in which they sived on Mr.
mes GilIsspie's farm was burne !.
hey saved nothing. The house was
snred but Mr.. Trimble had no in
france. y Li. >lN/
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
The Ills of Women.

Constipation causes more than halt
the ills of women KarPs Glover Root
Tea is a pleasant cure for constipation.
For sale by Thos. Kennedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Macy Baum is visiting in
.3.Mu5 H.. B: r. 3 Alsa i proving sia!
after a severe ea iNlt'"rr4t.es ,gq1 757ao,
!, Mrs, A.L.tWaldeu, OF Owingsvill',
drove oyer OF, Thursday. i'aIah 1911
M and Mrs. Hclley will Leave for
Atlanta. Co.. on, Mon lay 'dzfra
Z M NJ Cassidy made a business trip
tolFrankIort on Thursday. ~ ''f.'
: e G. Turner ard wife Of .FrsMk,
fort, are visiting in the city.
Mrs T.. Il. :, Clinkenbeard visited
friends in Beatty VILE last week
John JOYCE, of Washington Cit,,
spent few days here this week.
WIN. V. IInllny j. spending a few
DAYS with the family OF j. G.. Trim
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
ALI Recommend II.
w. III. GATEwooD, Anc.

Ask your physician. your druggis
and your friends about Shiloh's Cure
for Consumption. They will recon.
I mend it. For sale by Thos. Kennedy
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
4 Taken Up

On the 28th inst, red yearling steer
came to my5place.g 'Owper eau have
him byspaying charges and for This
'tice.
1851 TJrJr3 Jos JOHNSON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06

Ten cents worth OF Dr. Daniels
Colic Cure will cnre any lcase Of collie
bushys horse. Tiplou's gstere. II
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06

WIN. V. IIoll.y j. spending few
DAYS with the family OF j. G. Trim
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06

Now smile aud be cheerful.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06

= il ::.j1TG:s.j1ffs=Tlr {
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-10-02
INDEPENDENT SILVER PARTY.

The independent Silver Party held
it's convention in the Firemen S hall
last Tuesday.
A report was read from the caucus
committee recommending A. r. Dear
born for chairman and L. W. Shodair
for secretary. The report was adopted
Owing to Mr.. Shodair's absence for
few minutes George Tucker was ap-
pointed secretary pro TEN.
On motion the chair appointed the
following comittees:
On Credentials-N. B. Ringeling,
North Philipsburg E. Fl. Smith, New
Chicago; Jerome Spencer. Alps.
Permanent Organization - d. M.
Durfee, G. W. Suppiger, Valentine
Jacky.
Platform and Resolutions w. L.
Brown, North Philipsburg; Sim Shive-
lev, Rock Creek j. A Carnegie, New
Chicago
A recess of ten minutes was taken IN
order for the credential committee to
report.
The convention was again called tc
order and the report of the credentlal
committee was read and adopted, as
follows:
To the Chairman of the Independent
; Silver Party of Granite county
We, your committee on credentials
beg leave to report that we find thu
following delegates and alternates en-
titled to seats in this convention:
Precinct No. North Philipsburg)
Delegates-D. M. Durfee, W. L. Al
lison, L. w. Shodair, Valentine Jacky
G. F. Jacky, G. W. Suppiger, Thoma
} Botscheider. Alternates-G.W Young
w. NJ. Loring, Joe Owens, II. Reh
S feldt W. L. Brown, J. A. Matthews
Q NJ. o. Hankins.
t Precinct No. 2 (South Philipsburg
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-10-02

fueds in some portions of this state be-
ing dragged by outsiders into the po-
litical affairs of this county, and con-
demn the unpatriotic, unscrupulous po-
liticians who are for the time being
residents of this county for bringing
this unhappy state of affairs into ex-
istence with us.
Confident in the integrity Of this in
dependent movement, we confidently
appeal to the non-patrisan, incorrup-
tible voters of this county and ask that
the candidates named by us receive
their suffrages to the end that these
unscrupulous persons who are busy ar
raigning party against party, nelghbor
against neighbor and friend aga nst
friend may be relegated to a final and
deserved oblivion.
Respectfully submitted.
Sim Shiveley, W. L. Brown, j. A.
Carnegie, Committee.
Continued on Third Page]
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-10-02
GONE BEYOND.
David Clohesy Passes Away to Meet
His Maker.

Our people were both panied and
surprised last Sunday morning to learn
of the death of David J. Clohesy.
which occurred at about O'Clock III
the morning on that day at his apart
ments in the Kaiser house.
Dave was native of Troy, N. y,
and 20 years of age. He leaves ia
ther and mother, three sisters and
three brothers there.
He had been ailing for some time
past from the effects Of severe case OF
uuinsy and contemplated going to Mis-
soula to recuperate. He was taken
suddnely with fever before he could
get away and was unable to leave his
room. where he remained until he
died, under the care of John Leach,
an old d-time New York friend.
Dave was one Of the most popular
yuong men in the city and has beer
associated with the firm Of Charlie!
Bovd & Co., butchers, for severa
years. He was of jovial, generou
disposition, and everybody who knew
him was his friend
The remains were e.nbalmed by Un
dertaker Allison, in response to tele
gram from the east, and Thursda.
morning were taken to his old home
in the east in company with .)ohl
Leach,
The P. O. S. of A., of which h
was an honored member, preceded b
the Philipsburg brass band. accom-
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-10-02
THEY HAVE NAMED THB WlNNERS|

action had been taken. The char
apooited E. B. Horton and 7. G. Cong
don, and the convention took % recess
for thirty minutes to await the report
of the committee.
When the convention was again
called to order the committee reported
that they had fulfilled their mission
and that the nominees of the Silver he
publican convention had been indorsed
by the Independent Silver Party.
Tt was then announced that a com
mittee form the Independent Silver
Party desired to submit a report OF its
action to the Silver Republican con-
vention, and the same was read as fol-
lows:
To the Chairman and gentlemen OF
the Silver Republican county conven-
ton:
Gentlemen: The Independent Silver
Party of Granite county i'll convention
assembled the goth day Of September,
1896, beg leave to inform your honor
able body that they have this day
rlaced in nomination the following
named gentlemen for the offices set op-
posite their names, respectively Sen
ator, Duncan Dingwall; representa-
tives, D. M. Durfee and j. W. McBee !;
sheriff, A. S. Huffman clerk and re-
corder, J. G. Argall county attorney,
". L. Brown; clerk of the court, G..
| B. Stevens assessor, Samuel Snyder
treasurer, Josiah Shull; superinten-
dent of schools, Miss M. G. Ryan
for commissioners Valentine Jacky, IT,.
r. Campbell and ]. E. Fcatherman
county surveyor, George Wilson; coro-
ner, W. T. Allison.
r. Respectfully submitted.
G. W. Suppiger,
J. A. Carnegie,
Committee.
The convention then proceeded tt
nominate the nominees of the lndepen
dent Silver Party aud the entire ticke
as above named was indOrsed.
This concluded the work of the con
vention and after adopting the follow
ing resolutions the convention ad
iourned sine die:
Philipsburg, Mont, Sept. 30, 1896.
Be 1t Resolved, That this convention
heartily indorses the action OF the del
egates to the State Republican conven
ton in going out Of the said state cor
.. vention and placing in nomination fC
= congressman Hon. Charles S. Har
man.
Be It Resolved, That the county cer
tral committee be and are hereby a,
= thorized and directed to fill any and a
> vacancies on the ticket of this convel
- ton for any and all offices to be file
o fort he election to be held Nov.
1896. whatever may be the cause II
such vacancies.
Be 1t Resolved, That said count
central committee be authorized al
directed hereby to do any and
~ things which this convention mig
- do or could do if in session.
~ Be 1t Resolved, That the charm;
. and secretary of this convention be al
y are hereby authorized and directed
- fill the necessary certificates OF t.
nominations of this convention as tn
:, may determine.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-10-02

panied the remains to the depot to a
solemn march of a funeral dirge. A
large number of that order as well
as a large crowd of citizens marched
to the depot behind the hearse. The
pallbea rers were O. J. Quivey, 10 X.
Bryan, Joseph Lutey, A. L. Strife,
David Pizer and Charles Sprague.
The Mail extends it's coincidence
to the sorrowing relatives of the deceas-
ed, whose loss is all the more felt among
those who were most intimately ac-
ouainted with Dave and knew Of his
sterling, upright character.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-10-02

IS. S. Wolcott, travelling expert
for the Thorne Type Setting Machine
Co.,, of Chicago, ILL.,, came up from
Drummo1d Oh his return from Mlssou-
la, to inspect the Thorne machine in
The Mail office, which required no
attention whatever as it is running
nicely. Mr.. Wolcott is rank goldbrg
and thinks there is no question re-
garding McKinley's election. He be :
lieves that should Bryan be elected and
free coinage bill be passed silver
would only be worth it's present bull
lion value. He said that should such
thing occur that he would agree now
to pay 12O silver dollars for 100 dollars
in gold. The Mail editor took him
up, and if Bryan is elected and free
coinage bill is passed we are to get
12O silver dollars for 800 in gold. Ii
we get our 1920 from Mr.. Wolcott we
will turn the $40 profit over to the ti1e
department or some similar public In
stitution.
Everybody wants fire lighter
AN
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-10-02

Everybody wants fire lighter.
It is convenient, and nobody can afford
to be without one. 1t saves it's cost in
oil and labor in two weeks. Price 81
cents For sale by D. n. Mcdonald.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-10-02

Continued on Third Pdgel
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-15

The agitation for lower street-car
fares is spreading. Some of the cities,
such as Detroit and New York, have
taken the question up in earnest. In
the latter case it is not the city alone
that is involved, but every city in the
state, as the state legislature has taken
hold of the matter. A bill has been
prepared and introduced in the assem-
bly, at Albany providing that at certain
times of day the companies shall sell
thirty tickets for 81, whenever the
road can pay its fixed charges and
per cent on the investment. The re-
duction of fares is thing of great mo-
ment to the larger cities. 1t means that
the people can go farther in the
country for their homes. At the pres
ent time the number that feel they can
afford to pay double fares each way is
small. But il the fares be reduced to
cents the double fare would be scarce
ly more than the single one is now.
When few cities and states have
passed such laws and made them cp-
erative the movement will progress
rapidly to the advantage of all. The
roads will not be entirely the losers,
since a reduction of fares greatly in
creases the volume of travel, especial
ly of well-to-do people. Austria re-
duced the charges on her railroads
nearly one-half and the passenger traf-
fic more than doubled in a single year.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-15
HOLMES NECK BROKEN
PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE ON
THE SCAFFOLD.
Insists He Never Intentionally Killed
Anybody-Ac Causing Two
Deaths by Malpractice - Hanging
Quickly Concluded, No Hitch Occurring.

Philadelphia, Pa, May S.-H. II.
Holmes, convicted on circumstantial
evidence of the murder of Benjamin
F. Pitzel, was hanged here Thursday
morning. The execution took place in
the Moyamensing county Jail. The drop
fell at 10:12k o'clock. 1t was not un-
til half hour later that he was pro-
nounced dead. His neck was broken
by the fall. The marvellous nerve of
the man never deserted him to the end.
Even On the scaffold he was probably
the coolest person in the solemn as
semblage. In few well-chosen words
he proclaimed his innocence of any
murder, including that for which he
was convicted and hanged. He de-
clared that the only wrong doing in
the taking of human life for which he
could be held responsible consisted in
the death of two women who had died
as a result of criminal operations at
his hands. He did not name these VIC
tins. Holmes spent the greater part
Of his last night on earth writing let
tiers. At midnight he went to bed and
slept soundly until o'clock. 1t took
two calls to awaken him. Promptly
arising he received visit from his
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-15

1t looks as if the near future would
see the orange market of the United
States well supplied. The California
orange crop for this year will be about
100000 boxes, worth about 100000.
These oranges grow on 10000 acres OF
orange orchard. But there are said to
be $4,000 acres of new and unbearing
orange orchards in California. When
they come into bearing oranges should
be cheap. In Florida the great frosts
of last year killed the orange trees
over wide areas. The trees were cut
off at the stumps and are now growing
up, and some of them are scheduled 10
begin to bear in two years more. AZ,
together it appears that a great many
trees of this kind of fruit are in process
of growth.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-15

The bureau of American republics at
Washington has had some difficulties
lately, but seems to have passed over
them. The cause of the trouble, if
trouble it may be called, is not known,
but may have arisen from the belief of
some of the representatives of the
powers that their nations were not re-
ceiving as much attention as they
should. Mexico and Argentina had
signified their intention to withdraw,
but have now changed their minds. On
the other hand Chilli, which has always
held aloof, has signified her willingness
to take part in the future work of the
bureau. 1t Is believed that the plan
of work will be modified to some ex-
tent.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-15

European statisticians have been
gathering some facts with regard to the
growth of population in the various
countries Of Europe during the decen-
NAL period 1SS5-95. The aggregate in
crease was 29,922,SOO. Some states
have advanced greatly. For example,
Russia added 12,51O,S 800 to her existing
population; Germany, 4,522,GOO; Austro-
Hungary, 3,502,2O0; Great Britain
2,452 400; Turkey, 100000, and France,
67,100.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-15

Edison says he is bothered almost
to death with letters from cranks, who
want all sort of impossible things and
ask all sorts Of fool questions. He
says he was not aware until recently
how many fools there are in tae
world.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-15

Poet Laureate Austin is doubtless
sharpening his quilts for an assault on
Buluwayo He may find an opportunity
to make the British people forget all
about the man Tennyson.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-15

In the home and in society, sweet is
woman; but on the street, in the para
sol season. terrible is woman. And
some of these parasols have sharp
handles, which render them doubly
perilous. Ought not the law to step in
here and say that but one end Of para
sol shall be deadly?
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-15

The discovery Of sweet girl klepto
maniac in Vassar College would be
distressing, but who is it in the building
that is swiping everything that isn't
fastened down?
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-15

In view of the number of widows
West have left, it is difficult to under
stand how they found time to accumu-
late so much money.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-15

Bloomer restaurants in the east have
proved a failure. Tie managers de-
pended on pretty girls in bicycle cos
tunes, instead of good meals. When
people go to restaurants they usually
go to feast the stomach rather than the
eye.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-15

ENATORS in this
text stand for law
makers. Joseph was
the Lord Treasurer
of the Egyptian
government, and
among other great
things which ne
did, according to
my text, was to
teach his senators
wisdom; and If any
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-15

When the novelist of the future writes
about his hero reading his enemy
through and through, it will, of course,
be presumed that the Roentgen process
has been used.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-15
The Yale Expositor.
J. A. MfNzIKs, Publisher.
YALE,
MICH

Two young men in Manitoba insist
that they have seen the devil. People
generally will be glad to know where
he is located.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-15

"Your daughter has had great many
admirers" "Oh, yes; she puts nearly
all her window curtains on the rods
with her old engagement rings."-Chi-
cago Record.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-15

In Pegs, MexiQe, last. week an H.
year-old S6@ Eaidsred for peck
of corn. Two Of the assassins were
caught, tried and summarily shot be-
fore the boys funeral was held. That
beats lynchipg.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-15
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
A PLEA TO CONGRESS BEFORE
1T ADJOURNS.

Let the Name of God he Written In
tho Constitution He Says-God VIII
Settle the Silver Question In His own
Time and Way.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-29
A Phosphorescent Tea.

A phosphorescent o'clock tea wa:
recently given in Paris. The house
was darkened and the only light used
came from the ceiling. floor, chairs
teacups, pictures, flowers, etc. The
ladies wore phosphorescent dresses,
and their faces and shoulders radiatcd
light. NJ Henry, of the Academy Of
Science, has invented phosphorescent
starch which the women used, and
which impaired a moonlight radiance
to the face, which was extremely be-
coming. 1t is discouraging to know
that the brilliance of the entertain
ment was all on the outside, and that,
as far as the conversation was con-
cerned, it was just the same as al
other 5 O'Clock teas which still retain
the characteristics that made DR..
Holmes describe them as ''gobble, CAB
bic and git" Science can make the
chairs radiate on such occasions, but
not the conversation.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-29
A Successful Doctor.

We take pleasure in calling your at.
tention to the advertisement of DR.
Marsh with regard to his cure for ths
opium and morphine habit to be found
in another column of this paper. The
doctor has been engaged for twenty
five years in this specially, and is well
and favorably known tor the cures he
has made of these habits. We take
pleasure in commencing him to any
and all who need his services, having
been personally acquainted with him
for the past twenty-five wears.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-29
A Papers Death.

Here is an obituary notice of the
Pittsburgh, Kas., Daily Tribune, which
appeared in that papers last issue.
"Died-The Pittsburg Daily Tribune
Sunday, March Is, aged months and
| day. The remains are now reposing
In the journalistic morgue on Fifth
street, surrounded by group of heart
broken, penniless reporters, compost
ors and Office boys. The interment will
Jake place in the circuit court room in
Girard under the auspices of a large
.oncourse Of profane creditors that will
assemble from all parts of the country
and Joplin avenue. The pallbearers
will be Frank Anderson, city editor: I.
E. Osborn, city circulator; c. E. Craig.
pressroom; A. E. Goodspread, jobroom.
office boys, each wearing a rosette made
from cast off rollers. The remains will
be placed in the automatic hell box.
which will be draped with unpaid bills
and other appropriate emblems of
mourning. In this journalistic funeral
procession will be a trio of weeping
lady compositors, who will sing in
dulcet strains that sad, but we'll known
him. Down Went McGinty to the Bot
tom Of the Sea- At the conclusion of
the interment the Office towel will be
set at the head of the grave properly
inscribed with the stains of unrequited
labor and a job lot of mortuary no.
tices. perpetuating through all time to
come the short but meteoric life and
career Of the deceased. The ceremon-
les will close with the song, Amt Got
No Money but Will Have Some in
which the entire audience will join and
the remains will be lowered into a grave
OF its own construction. Thus ends
a fair young life that promised every
thing and paid nothing"