davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-12
Thg Money Question Not All

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,Ion Oh me . s'nRto STANDARD policy VIII
We 'Qr inc 0a. pest iihaiiciai interest OF the
wholG conih'ry. Yet we are ready to
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VINO WIN, can with any feasotiabie oeftaiHty
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-12


The new Democratic handbook is
new ready for distribution Much
care, thonght and labor has been ex.
pended ia its compilation and iii
offered 10 Democratic with III. assnr-
arce that il contains absolutely snA
thentic information, not published
elsewhere, OF the party organization IN
every Precinct, County and political
division Of the State.
addition to completes aud seem
rate lists OF State and County Execn-
tive Committees aud the names Of
their officers, il contains lists of the
counties composing each Legislative;
Senatorial, Circuit Courf, AppeIlate,.
Railroad Commissioner, aud Congress
sionaI District aud the name and adj
drese Of the Cbsirman Of each COM
mittee. n also contains the Rales OF
the State Central COMMITTEES adopted
under the authority Of the last State
Convention, Platform Of the Party.
State and National, tables showing
the vote OF the State by Counties and
Districts, and Statistics of interest and
yalna Ia ssar Democrat sEiiiissss i.s5issssTt
One OF its festnres is the correct name.
and address of every county officer in
the State, and account calendar revised,
aud brought down to the date OF adj
journment Of the Iast Legislatures
II is an Indispensable record for ali
Democratic offiea-halaers, those who
are seeking, oFexpecs to seek office, ard
Of great interest to all who have hel,i
Office in the Commonwealth In fact.
it constitutes record Of permsnenl
value TO the party, and will enable
those having its interests and welfare
at heart to organize more efficiently
in the future than they have ever BEEN
able TO do in the past
To cover the cost Of compiling the
matter and printing the book, the
price Of 80 cents bas been placed upon
it. and il is hoped that every Democrat
in the State will be willing to ineur
such b small expenditure toward
record Of such value to the party.
Orders will receive prompt attention.
Address r.. Fl. INeRAM, sec'y
Louisville, ny.
Room 7l5 Columbia Building.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-12

Ten days ago the newspapers were
all busy chronieling the fact that a
Kentucky woman bad given birth to
five boys Now comes the news from
Fowler, Indiana, that q woman near
there has gone better and has presen,-
ed her husband with six bouncing
babies, four boys and two girls. II
this sort of business becomes much
more common the the next census win
show an unprecedented increase in
native population.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-12
Probably After DR.. Whitsitt.

The Southern Baptist Convention
is In session at Chattanooga. Tenn,
aud will probably flush its labors to-
asy.- Gae .: lid events Of the Con-
vention occurred at the Friday morn
ing session la the introdnciion OF .
resolution by DIR. S Coleman. of
Kentucky, in reference 20 the express
sions of DR.. w. III. Whitsiit, Presi-
dent OF the Southern Baptist Thso-
logical Seminary ON the sacrament Of
baptism The resolution was as fol-
lows.
Resolved, That COMMITTEES OF one
tC"m each Safe comprising che CON
ve01iosl, De appointed 10 report back no
aAls body Ehnd relAiiDms exiss tseawetn
this body and the BspaSsd Theological
semlnArgs A=s.s y =as zs-s $1,000 a=i=
neasz'Sa OF the issseR,ilgs snId nrri1ns pi
dhe toguHsr~
The nBspluuign wns n2UFfea wHaswnIt
ciisstslting VOTE. Puesidsna wlhif-
'siit hsf IUanE CRITICS aud anEng friends
and I'm interesting time IL tKaHcaea.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-12
Death Of Mrs A 3 B. Ferguson

Mrs. Al. B. B. Ferguson, aged u
years, widow Of William Ferguson,
died yesterday afternoon az 9
o'clock at the residence Of her SON
IN law, J w Thompson, Of con-
sumptian. Mrs Ferqaaon was a
pure. earnest faitheil christian
woman, who gave her life to her
Masters work in an earnest effort
Co Go gff the good Chat fell to her
hands. OF large family Of ten
only four survive her.
She had her full share Of earth's
sorrows, but she bore them with
patience born OF a full grown faith
in the teachings Of the Man Of Cal
lice. The funeral takes place az
the Methodist church in this city
to morrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
Service BY Rev. G. ,. Nugent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-12

The bee tive store is chuck fali
Of bafgaihs, ana the polite clerks
take u keeh pleasure IN uhdersell
ing any house 81 the town. bun
days with other firms 30 not effect
the Bee Hive because the bargains
they have 70 Offer are always a
drawing card, Manager jas So
mons IS ih the markets this week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-12
NoI NI Eiliy 0B

Gen, Gtosvenor Grows ehphsti,
over Tie presomptioh 81 Bradley
wanting 10 hav6tbe b6hor of second
tie Mckinney nomihAtioh, ana FAY.
he'll never get ID nos by asieht.a
rhcg 40 say that IS Warrington When
Democrat feef IKE hearing a Re
EabiicAh get 4 scdssihg9 they Wash Up
~ tsrosvenol, press his btitot, nieh-
sioa 6radIess hAhic, AID he does All
she hest Lexington fierAld.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-12
7he City Buildina.

On last Tuesday evening the COM
mittee, appointed some ftne sincs oy
the City Council 10 report on the adj
Visibility Of building an addition to
tho City Hall, reported recommending
the erection Of the proposed addition.
The report Of the COMMITTEES was
adopted by the Board BY vote Of z
l and an ordinance passed directing
the committee To proceed with the
work This ord nance the Mayor,
Mr.. A Baum, promptly vetoed. Mr..
Baum gave some good reasons for his
acti6n in this matter and il now waits
to be seen ifthe Council win pass the
measure over his veto.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-12
70 Be Married
May7l 89e.

The engagement Of Miss Veva Mil
Ter, ofthis city, and Mr.. Geo. RI Reese,
Of Pinevilie, is announced. The we'd
ding will take place june Is. The
bride to be is the beautiful daughter
Of p s Miller, a prominent citizen
now engaged in the q. s Revenue
service, and she is the lending belle Of
Cloverport society. The groom is q
promising young Business man Of the
mountain city.~-Breckinridge News.
This will be no surprise to the
friends Of both parties. Miss Miller
spent last summer here with her sister.
Mrs. Geo BentlY. The bride to be il
a pronounced blonde with large and
expressive eyes. During her stay
here, she endeared herself to all by her
charming ways, and we are glad she
is coming here to stay. Mr.. Reese IL
well known a. one Of the youngest
bank cashiers IN the State and isa
young man Of very exemplary habits
and mas fhe confidence o. all Gum
berlsnd C6urieg.
We clip the aoove notice from Mr..
Reese's home paper. George deserves
4 good wife ami We have no doabt bel
nss displsyed his usual good iudq-
inent in this mist nomeutons matter Of
he selection H lffe partner, All the
many wsrm 'r5aads W. Reese hss
here rfj1ics wjt9 a fad extend in
'dVsnce ~ him zs3 Hiz ehosen lite
Jsrlner tbsir MI es 155z life Of hap
Jiness
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-12

The Spanish captured the Schooner
Competition last week, claiming Il was
bearing flIibustering expedition to
Cuba. Among those taken aboard
the vessel was a voting American,
John Milton he among the rest OF
those captured was OF Saturday sen.
fenced TO death after a TRIAL by court
martial al Havana. Il Is claimed
that Milton went AS the accredited, cor.
respondent ot the Jacksonville (F;a.l
Times linton, and the manager OF tha,
paper sunday telegIaphei this fact TO
Secretary 0lney, He clatms the
yoaag man must have had his ereden.
tails when arrested, as he bore a letter
from the maSager OF the paper ex-
planning his mission, The State he.
psi1ment is hooking into the case.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-12

On last Monday Judge Il. e
O'tteat fined ed 'rafley $50 and
ten days Imprisonment In county
jail fot breeze Of peace, by threat
Ell to sho5t lies Odeh for tresspass
ing tp6h his lands, Of which Odeh
Thought he had the fight Of pass
way made by commissioners. The
case was appealed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-12

w y Clark oftAe Standard Cattle
Cos Ataes NeA., has 4ecentQy par.
chased 1000 head Of twolyear-olA
AeiEeie IN Texas at S12 so bead
FAST wear he btag'ht the satire GLASS oi
cAttle sts7a hes6l, Mr.. CItaR pur,
chascA sboat 5000 head 81 swe.yesr.
olA sseeie IN pessss ut lseon Sq5 10 sue
Isss s'ests 6,A HON expects 70 have 10
pay nere nor chem, holders .sssalne $40
10 Ss6AfFsla aha P1rin..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-12

THE Gsstein DaHslf5c Asylum, LEX
iEecoh, has cSHUsetea with r.. ID. Gas.
siay h Go. 6slaseis OF GOAL. niiis ..iiiss.:::,,
tcr 10000 h'Gsbels sa coll 40 lbe sasEiT-
erred eg 0ctJbsr uas, bEis yanr. NH.
Is q inrge 0ram but nat ont asf fb,
ordinary with siliiis firm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-12

Turlry AMI liJbinsOn shipped on
Wednesday 400 hhss ihat .;ay stf#fa
bought from diHiyrent parties in The
county al from " 70 D cents. In this
shipment were 2S bought Of James
Iiarve E'ehfv average 254 pounds (:
80 bought Of Col Thos. johnson. av-
trage 100 pounds, and 40 Of W ..
Flanders, average $50
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-12
L. n, HoRpa,
County Superintendent

Rev, TasloH of Georgetown, preach.
ed TO "a congregation at the Bapsiss
church here Sunday morning and al
tho aswsrd's Mili church ia the sf.
tesMooM Nh Taylor is an excelIeou
young preacher and sasae q tine inn
lptesssoa both here and at EsowardiY.
Mill,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-12

We publish in this issue a pro.
test against the buildihg Of new
city Hall, which has the signature
Of about IT'S tax payers. We do
not propose to worry very much
over this matter This is u part
Of the business VIE expected our
Councilmen to lo5k after when we
voted for them. they represent
It's, are responsible to the people
for every official act and we expect
them TO 50 guard our interests So as
to maintain their gobd names as
financial managers and guardians
IF the city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-12
Al cost For CASH.

For the Next 80 days, in order h
reduce my large svo6&. | viii sch
At COST for cash Qdeens@Are, stoves,
iihwA,e Lawn Mowers and Case
line StoSe.
1927 W W. RrEp.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-12

Mr. A. Baum has coheNetsa
With Pence y ileeSis, 81 &Aleish,
w Va, 70 sink one or more Wells IN
Or Rear Mt Sterling. Mr. Balm
has great fsth Thar xlee is oilanal
gas u paying eaAihtities here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-12
STATE or Ono, CRY or ToLeDo)
,uCAs CiooftNnv

FRANK ). CHENEY makes oath that
heis the senior partner Of the firm Of
F. ). CHENEY % Co, doing business
in the city OF Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, aud that said firm
will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case OF
CArARRH that cannot be cured by the
uso Of HALd's CzTARaH CURE.
FFHRK , CHENEY.
Sworn to before ms aud subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day Of De-
cember, A. D., 1886.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-12

Blhs farmers Ell dhr uorrrag aalmr'f
ltha1 all the earifiHr plnlhines az m'n,n
has come up well; rie dry weather
has ratnHdsa the slwnsdiig al SOME sd
the latar aifantines VIZ ssrsr sssnn
'nnnpilaintad ti.t asirns,ss zisFi wslisusss
nnh nnlss Ri,s .aaing 10 rilH 5sHlR
unnn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-12

Don't fab focAhAhd see The nam
aioth Tube R6se And GAdioloie Baibs
" the Mt Sterling F1lorAl Cos Crsch.
sod
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-12

MIR. M. ". Wwgai Iilss u,flsssd x'7. BBD
itof lben Eaar, 'the multi lfiui grvs asnn
Brush 80 riose a liinish tar tls KIM
stuosry nsn'by.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-12

81 County ofAoes 8 8
ror District 10
~ Cash must accompar order.
80 announoem ent Inserted until
paid for.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-12
A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public

Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken inter-
nalIy and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system !.
Send for testimonials free.
# J. CHENEY, q Co, Toledo, O.
G~ Sold by Druggists. 75c.
42s3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
JUpaF WM. M. RecK
y are antllorIzed o announce

q lark County as a candidate for congress, in
ks, yhe renth DistrIcL subiecut 70 the action u
sd Democratic party
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-12

Bgavotsot5l to 6 ,na senate adopt
ed tha resolution '9r am investigation
Gao Finance COMMITTEES into ain
aas Of bond by tHa Secretary oG the
Treasury during 'nn nat three years.
STATE Trea-urrf Lma mas refused to
ray Guy Outstanding warrants against
tbe State, saying he Intended to use
tfe money in his hands to pay me
starioa and actnal present running cx-
penses Of TIE administration. Some
holders Of State warrants are throat-
sa.ng 70 sue Treasurer L0ue and see
II he cannot be forced to pay warrants
In tie order presented as laat SIS ht
tfs the money ia his baude.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-12
Indiana Goes Kentucky one Better

Room 7l5 Columbia Building.
Evening star., 1896-09-22

The farce at Jackson City continues.
once more has the magistrates court just
across the river held session for the pur-
pose of trying some of the men who have
been arrested as lawbreakers. and once
more has the court adjourned without do
ing anything. This time the delay is due
TO the fact that the sheriff has failed to
serve the new warrants, which were placed
in his hands long enough ago to have made
service in the city of Chicago easily pos
sible. with all the necessary extradition
proceedings thrown in. By this time the
Alexandria Citizens League should see its
way clearly to taking the action recorn-
Tended BY Gov. O'Ferrall when the COM
recently. bad as the situation is, it may
be reEleded. The remedy Is not in the
hands of the governor: it must in the first
Instance be applied by those good people
who have nerve enough to make application
to the proper court for the practical inn
peaCnment of those officials who have
failed TO do the duty which they solemnly
pledged tn, mseives to perform. 1t is GER
lain that should such an effort be made in
Judge ChiChester's court the applicati On
would receive every considerat ton to which
the evidence entitled it and would be acted
upon at the earliest possible moment Who
will be bold enough and conscientious
enough TO call upon the courts?
Evening star., 1896-09-22
What the Police Department Needs.

When the District Commissioners COM
pile their annual report they should lay
considerable stress upon the estimates of
the Superintendent of Police. The police
department has urgent need of fully one
hundred more officers than 1t now has,
Ma jOr Moore Will be satisfied with an adj
ditio9al lieutenant and seventy-siX privates-
Major M0ore'S figures are altogether rea-
sOnable and deserving OF congressional at
teution. Washington is not a small or un
important city: it's police force should keep
step with the work of urban extension
Entirely C"nmendable is the Superintend-
ent's recommendation as to the purchase
of fifteen bi"ycles. For long while The
Star hammered away in behalf of a wheel
mounted subdivision of the force. but with
out avail. The hamnering continued and
then the experiment was tried in a small
way. Now the chief wants TO add cor
siderably TO the number of these cycling
patroirlen. in which essay he deserves and
will doubtless receive popular support. The
new police boat for which Harbornaster
Sutton has been pleading must surely be
provided for in the next District appro-
Vriatipn act. The policy pursued as the
police boat has. up 10 this time. been penny
wise and pound foolish. False notions as
10 economy should not be permitted to in
teTfere with the wise impulse to ask of
Congress liberal appropria tions of our own
money for our own use.
Evening star., 1896-09-22

Comparatively few Washingtonians are
at all interested in the defensive work
which has been and is now being done at
Fort Washington, although large sums of
money must be spent at that point before
the desired conditions will materialize Few
people care whether modern batteries and
torpedo equipment succeed the old fash
ioned guns that now lie rusting on the
wharf. because only few among us nave
any idea that such defenses will ever be
really necessary. Nevertheless forrifca-
tons and effective armament must be In
existence or We shall some of these days
he lamenting our helplessness. 1t is well
enough. theoretically, to dream of universal
peace. but dreams are unsubstantial Things.
And the wild ideas that no foreign
power would dare attack us. If we have
a good navy and sufficient coast defenses
at important places We are much more
likely to be unassailed than we would be
If we refuse to heed the promptings Of
common sense.
Evening star., 1896-09-22
Bryan and Suburban Washington.

A cousidersb,e percentage of the govern
mont eu,ployes whose official duties are per-
formed in WASHINGTON have their homes
in the MARYLAND or Virginia suburbs; in
fact very many of the settlements adJa-
cent to the District of Columbia owe their
existence to the enterprising independence
of people whose names are upon Uncle
Sans payroll. The direct consequence OF
suburban growth has been a remarkable
increase in the prosperity of the farmers
who live in the neighboring states, for with
the growth of suburban population there
came an easily supplied demand for food
products which, with the maryelously ad-
vancad val,e of farming lands suitable for
subdivision into building sites, added ma
terially to the wealth and comfort of the
agriculturalists in this neighborhood- 1t Is
being stated by The democratic and popu-
istic campaign managers that the farmers
cf the country. and especially those of the
south and west. are practically unit in
their support of Mr.. Bryan and the plat
form which AIR. Bryan so cheerfully and
with so much fidelity represents. Surely
this cannot ne true of the farmer who re-
sides hereabouts The Chicago platform
assails the letter and spirit of civil service
reform. Mr.. Bryan goes even further than
to a clean sweep in all the departments at
the beginning of each administration. 1t
means that every man and woman en-
pioyed by the government shall be dis
charged. no matter how capable they may
be- at the end of fixed term; which
matter of convenience would undoubtedly
be four years. The effect of such proceed
ings upon the prosperity of suburban as
Well as urban Washington would be dis
astrous in the extreme. In place of a COM
parativeiy permanent population, making
liberal disbursement of its means, there
would be constant change with all its at
tenGant confusion and trouble. Property
holders would be compelled to let go at
ruinous prices. while it may reasonably be
conjectGred that the newly appointed ones
would not he foolish enough, even If they
possessed the money, to purchase houses
their respective and brief terms of office
came to an end Then. too. we would have
renewal of conditions which were unfortu-
nately much too common during the spoils
era, when dishonest clerks used their po-
htiCal Influence to stand off the landlords
and merchants who had given them credit
on the strength of their occupancy of gov
ernment positions. The chances are that
many voters in nearby Maryland and Vir-
gina will conclude that their welfare is
identified inseparably with that of the
Capital, and will oppose vigorously the
policy which applies a battering-ram to the
foundations of the prosperity of Washing
ton and its tributary suburbs in Maryland
and Virginia.
Evening star., 1896-09-22

In rejecting the advice of those of his
friends who favor subordination of the
silver Issue here and there for attempted
local advantage MIR. Bryan acts wisely
There is nothing in this campaign for
him and the coalition he represents but
silver. The platform upon which he stands
contains other things-and some very dan
gerous thiRgs-which will come I'D for
action in case the coalition wins, but II
the fight is to be won silver must be Kept
TO the fore. 1t is in that sign. If at all,
that Mr.. Bryan is to conquer.
At the same time 1t Is not difficult to
sympathiZe somewhat with the men who
favor concessions. They themselves are
accustomed to making them. Now and
Evening star., 1896-09-22

then they have won by making them. Any
one of them In Mr.. Bryan's place would
play silver first or last in the game as
local pressure might make itself felt. When
communins together they doubtless shake
their heads at the uncompromising enthu-
siasm of their young leader. 1t is certain
that they think his experiences on the
stump are misleading him. The cheering
crowds that greet him on his tour do not
impress these old campaigners as they do
the candidate. The veterans think that
they are better advised as to the fickleness
and meaninglessness Of popular demonstra-
tions than he is They can give him the
exact per cent of discount to be applied to
the fiurries which he is raising. and from
which he is expecting greatly to profit.
They are sincerely concerned for him. and
are only trying to do for him what they
would try to do for themselves.
But notwithstanding all this. Mr.. Bryan
is right in sticking to his text. and in keep
ing On the go. He has set the pace
whether wisely or not is another matter
and he must keep 1t up or drop out. A
change in his policy, or line of deliverance
so far as silver is concerned would bring
him to an end, like tale that is told.'
He will probably be beaten on the silver
issue, but he would be very much worse
beaten if he were to drop that and take
the supreme court 'by the throat" as Mr..
Tillman is doing in Pennsylvania, or stand
up more vociferously than he is doing for
resistance to the federal authority. 1t has
heretofore been an Improbable thing for
Presidential candidate to stump the coun-
try, but such a movement as Mr. Bryan
and his friends have set on foot could hard
ly perhaps be expected to grow without the
spectacular agencies with which they are
endeavoring to push 1t along.
Mr.. Bryan's game is an unusual and a
dangerous one but he Is right in insisting
ON playing 1t in his own way.