davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

Young Daniel Maloney does not seem to be cut
out for an aeronaut. He has soaring SOUL but his
body clings to earth, for which reason he is now
nursing bruises and broken rib
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

"Oom" Paul is peaceful man. He has announced
to the Raad that he does not want war; and stands
prepared to lick the man who forces it on him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

Comedian de Wolf Hopper announces his intention
OF marrying again. And that's no joke.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
MORMONS-G.

MoRMoNS-G. B. c., City. There arc
no figures to show how many people there
are in the United States that embrace the
Mormon faith, and what are know cue ne
statistics" in relation to such are ONLY
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

The spectacle of the Tammany tiger making ready
to Stake his thirst in the Lakes of Killarney must give
the British lion severe pain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

French Ministers in these troublous times are like
overripe peaches-ready for fall
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

It's all in the point OF view President Loubet when
informed of the passed upon Baron de Chris
tian, said The four years will quickly pass" The
Baron has not been interviewed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

Herr Professor Stark, be it understood is viz
tuoso not dlettante on the violin When he fddles
he iddes for keeps, and needs lots of showroom
Taiors receiving orders from him for dress will
please take notice and cut their cloth accordingly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
POsTMAsTERsLJ. T. Radd,no

POSTMASTERS-J. L., Redding. Cal
Postmasters of the fourth class are paid
a salary of less than $1,000 but not less
than $500. The salaries are readiusted
once in two years, and in readjustine
there is taken into consideration the
amount OF box rent and other postal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

Richard Croker is scheming to buy the Lakes of
Killarney for Tammany Hall. 1t was generally sup
posed that Tammany Hall had property enough in
owning New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

Cal. glace fruit SOC per ID at Townsend'a..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

BIG TREEs-N., Dutch Flat, Cal. The
largest trees in the United States are the
sequoias of the Calaveras and Marlposa
groves of California. The tallest OF the 35e
feet The circumference of these trees is
from 81 to "a feet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

ENGINEERING = Marine Engineer,
Cj+y Tbere are private schools in San
Ersnciscn where an individual can study
arithmetic in engineering, but TINS de-
partment cannot give such the peneht Oh
a free advertisement.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
THE SUPPLY OF GOLD.

THE advocates OF free silver and irredeemable
| paper initiation have seized eagerly upon the
dicta OF Mr.. Roberts, Director OF the Mint, in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

estimates The estimates are: For the
state of Nevada, about 900; Idaho, about
Is 900: Wyoming, about 1900; New Ho Mexico,
ahnut 600: and Arizona, about I0O0,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

IN THE NAvY-W. H NJ, City. In
the United States navy a coal passer can
become an oiler, water tender, macnlInlIst
OF the second class. machinist OF the Hrsk
class and chief machinist. The pay OF
ccal passer is $50, 0iler $37, water tenoer
$40, machinist second class $40, first Grass
500 chief machinist $40.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

COMMISSIONERS FOOTE@A. A. B.,
A1oroada Cal The name of w. w. Foote.
Snrnroiss;oner from California to the
P Papis E3position, is pronounced as #
written Fut. with the sounded as IN
f,1I1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-12
KTO CHCE spa6 dobrze

KTO CHCE spa6 dobrze a
zdrowo, niechaj spi, majac nogl
n,eco wyzej cd g}owy, a przynaj"
mniej r6wno. Lekarz, badacz, dr..
Meuli Hilti W Szwajcaryi, robi}
pod tym wzgledem najrozmaitsze
doswiadczenia. w takiem poziomo
ulozonem ciele .przyp}ywa do
mdzgu ciagle chod powoli 6wieza
krew. czesd przzypfywajjsecejj krwi
wplywa ma naczynia krwiono6ne. te
ulegaja znacznemu rozszerzeniu. a
zwiekszony gruczo} wywlera nacisk
naSsasiednie, do m6zgu prowadzaa-
cewielkie tetnice (karotydy), tax,
re krew moze niemi tylko powoli
przenika6 do naczyh. mrdzggowych
DR.. Meuli Hilty wywodzi} dalej,
re ~za)econy przezeh, spos6b spo~
czynku jest znakomitym 6rodkiem
ochronnym przeciwko gruzzl}cy,
gdyz u lez2cego g}owa nizej =
kohczyny p}uo zawsze obfitY maja
doplyw krwi. Md}osci i womity
pojawiaj4ce sig u kobiet c~iezarnych
znikaja pod wp}ywem tego sposo".
bu spania, podobnlez wszelkle
inre przypad}osci. ~polegajace
ma zaburzen1ach W ruchu krwi W
7ylach "a wiec krwawnice ezyll
%hemoroidy, i t. p. p: Mokrzenie u
dEieci take znika czesto zupe}nie,
skoro i'm sic W nogach pos}anie
!: p%odniesie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-12

w SzWEDT mad Odra, cze-
ladnik m}ynarski " gospodzie wy.
razil sic, re vie 0 jakiejs wielkle]
zbrodni. Uwieziono go ] wydafo
sic, re on sam zbrodnia popeAnlf]
Przed 4 laty by} on ma pewnym
>wiatraku pod Freienwalde mad "
zatrudniony i VIDAL sic W stosunek
milosny z zon2 swego pracodawcy.
Ably sig m}ynarza pozbyc = "a
strzeli} 60, a zw}oki zakopa} pod
wiatrakiem. Podania te z rzeczy~
wistoscia sic zgadzajs, DO kiedy
ziemie. pod wiatrakiem .skopano,
znaleziono szklelet ludzki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-12
-

OKROPNE nieszczescie, Q
kt6rem donosi ,,Kuryer Drohobyc-
lkii', dotkne}o pahstwa Wolahskich
"! Borys}awiu W Galicyi. synowie
tychxe Leon I letnl J6zef IL letni
wYbrali sic dnia 8 BIN: re strzelb2
do lasu ma dixie golebie. Me u
polowawszy mic, wracali do domu,
a spostrneg}szy golebla ma dachu
domu Rlocha, zapalili sic malcy
tax, re Leon wylazf ma dach 2
zamiarem pochwycenia 60, a J6zef
niecierpliwiac sig ma dole, wy
strzelif do go}ebia. ale tax ,nie-
szczesllwie, il ca}y nab6j 6rutu
.tra6f Iieona W twarz i utkwi{ mu
" mdzgu. Mona sobie1 wyobrazid
rozpacz rodzic6w, kiedy przynie-
siono do domu niezywego syna,
zabitego przez w}asnego brata.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-12

&s&sEEs5SS H3& &#s#E%s T&8SSE@%
okoliczno5ci, "a kilka dni pred
swa smiercia, zdolny ryscwniak,
ktddrY zayk4 byl opatrywat swoie
karykatury tekstem wlasneggo pp v-
myslu, odda} redaktorowi ], Muchy'
p. Buchnerowi, rysunek humo-
r'ystyozny, ], Przytomny stu4aoy', 9
zaopatrzony nastepuiacym tekstem:
- Jest pan?
= Niema. wyjechal v strone
cmentarza.
- A predko wr6ci?
Nieviadomo, DO pojechal
ma pogrzebowYm karawanle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-12

droaci, ohce, aby wszyscy,. AZ
ktdryoh tYlko pada jego ,,cieh.
boy Gull sic szczsSliwymis, III: IN
ME wolno cztc sic inaczej. Navel,
jezeIi kto ma raka y zoladku. . $.
Polic5a 1zacnego. su}tana ma !!
zad dan vy1apywad ~wszystkioh nie-
szczeSliwych. W tym celu tajni
policyjhi agenoi kreca sic Pc nal
|ludnlejszych ulicach chrze5ciah-
skiej dsielnicy Konstantynopola,
nasluchajqc, czy tez kto ME wyra-.
"a swego .niezadowolenia. Ma
Wschodzie jest tax, jak1 u mas "
zwyczaju pytac sic, ljak sis. mle-.
wa. Jezeli jednak zapytany odpo-
vie, re miewa sic file, natychmiast
.aresztuje 60 agent j prowadzl do
pana %gubernatora Perry. Euwerbej,
Jest tytul owego jegomoSci = wy
mierza malkontentowi grzyne 264
zfotego piastra, w~yg}aszajac PREY
TEN bardzo piekna move ma temat
zaburzen1a publicznego spokoju
przez take ,,ostentacyjjne" wyra-
zenie swegc niezadowolenia.
: Ale poddani nastepcy proroka
ME " ciemie bici. CT, ktdrym sic
zle powodzi, chcac to- wyrazic,
znizaja obecnie tylko prawa reke
do kolan, ME m6wi2c AMI s}owa,
tax, ze o zaburzenie publicznego
ME MONA ich. pocisga6
do Observation-Disclosures.
KISZKCW@ wv Poznahskim).
Opowladaja tn 0 nastepujacym wy
jake VIC przytraifo pewv
nemu ma1zonkowi ,,pokutujacym',
Ludzie powiadaja, re
pod CORA Wegorzewska cos straszy
luz cd dawien dawna, DO tu .kiedys.
bye karzczma ! " karczm1e~
ludzi zabijano. Ot6z niedawno te.
wracal noca do domu pewien.
ma}zonek podpily, a droga wypaa"~
da1a mu okolo pokutujacego karcz-
miska. Maggie ma skrecie pok:aIza1aa.
mu sic jaka6 postat wywijajaca
rekoma i odezwalo sig miauczenie
kota, co z natury bojazliwego
cz}owieka tax p~rzerazi}o, ze jak
opetany pocza} ucieka6.'. Ale stra-
szydlo bieg}o "a MIN j gdy sig POI
taai ! pad} ma. ziemie, p~rlzeleclafo.
nn;awet przez niego: Gdy nieborak
przyszedl do domu, straci}azz ): pre-
razenia move i dopiero pc pewnym
czasle mdg&~ Wszystko opowiedziec,
co mu sig przytraf}o. Ma}zonka ma
to wszystko da}a mu radei ably pa
drugi raz nooa do domu ME cho-
dill i pc karczmach ME pill.
P6zniej wykaza}o sic, ze owen
straszyd}em by}a jego wlssna iona
j ze v tyP9 oelu v1isia 'e so1e fot'
domowego, ably ma}zonka ~jeszcze
lepiej nastraszyt.
%
ODESSA. W poblizu Taggan.
rega najecha1 poclagg pospieszny na
oddzial robotnik6w, LEGACY &c
ludsi, kt6rzy chcac przepuscit
nadchodzacy w}aSnie pociag TO-
warowy, schronili sic ma drugi,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-12
CiekaWe RZeczy.

DREYFUs poohodzi : Kre.'
leldu. Prey ulicy Everta. naprzer
oivko starego wiezienia, dziadowie
obecnego kapitana Dreyfusa miell
rzeznie j dziad jego trudnil sig
ha2dlem byd}a. Okolo roku 1850
wyprowadzili sic do Alzacyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-12

CHINCZYCY coraz j%aSnle;;
sic przekonuja, ze gdyby IVY
dzierzawienie" kraju chihskiego ma
lat 90 miafo wieksze przybierac
rozmiarY, to ~nareszcie Gale Chiny
by}yby ,,zadzierzaw1one" przez
mocarstwa europejskle a re ich
Jest przeszfo $50 milion6w. zatem
lyle, lie W ca}ej Europe, vice: ME
mySla Europejczykom sic pcddat
zaprowadzi6 zamierzaje powszechna
s}uzbe wojskowa. "a dobre pie.
|niadze znajdq sic instruktorowie
uawet Niemcy, kt6rzy t. organi>
zacya wojskowa pokicruja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-12

- A predko wr6ci?
= Nieviadomo, DO pojechal
ma pogrzebowYm karawanls.
NAJROZMAlTsZE potrawqy
]edza ludzie ma 6wiecie. Znawcy
twierdza, re najwyborniejszem
pieczystem jest mieso Iva, zwla-
SEGA miodego.
Mieso tygrysa jest twarde
4ykowate, a iednak Indyanie spo-
zywaia je chetnle, wierza bowiem,
il mieso to dale spozywajacym
si{e i zrecznoSd tego z%wierzecla.
- -. .-.#<.
O nadzwyczajnej delikatnosci
szynki z niedzwiedzia opiewaja
piesni starogermahskie; wedzone
ozory niedzwiedzie maja bye row.
niez smakowite, jak kiszki z wa-
troby tego zwierzecla, przyczem
watroba jednego misia ma 25 fun-
tow tego przysmaku.
Indyanie i plemiona afrykan~
skie iadaja bardzo chetnie mleso
s%lonia, p%odr6znicy jednak anglel~
soy zapewnieja, il mieso s}onia jest
niesmaczne j twarde, jak sk6ra.
Wszyscy jednak unosza sig mad
prawdziwym smakiem. n6g stonio~
wych.
Mieso nosorozcas ma zupe}nie
przypominad wo}owine wleprzo~
wine zarazem.
Zoolog Wallace zaleca gospo~
SION potrawe z miesa mafplego,
kt6re por6wnywa z zajeczem,
Bardzo poszukiwanem jest
przez sn,akosz6w mieso kangur6w
szczeg6lniejszem za6 powodzeniem
ciesza sic W Anglii ogony tych
zwierzat. s}uzace do przygotoWy"
wanna wybornej zupys
Mieso foki, wygladajace ME"
. ,...
zbyt apetycznie z powodu czari'e])
.swej barwy, odznacza sic wielk2
pozywnoscis i ma bye latwo straw"
ne.
We W1oszech i -ns Florydzie
sEowiki pieczone, potrawki 2
krasek, czerwonogardzio}k6w j
kos6w uwazane So jake przysmski
najwykwiutniejsze.
CH1NcZYcY coraz ja6nle;
sic przekonuja, ze gdyby ,,wy-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-06
Commencement.

The commencement of the Mt. Ster-
ling Public Graded School will take
place at the Opera House on Friday
evening. Exercises begin promptly at
1850. An interesting program has
been prepared.
There are fifteen graduates. Should
this entire number enter college for a
classical course five years hard work
would be required to put them
through, and this would be total
expenditure of 2l,5OO. The poor boy
or girl, those that make men and wo-
men, would have a hard time of it,
and the city would suffer by having
this amount of money withdrawn
from circulation here. Extend the
Graded School course, please.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-06
SMALLPOX.

The little stir made over the ap-
pearance Of smallpox in the coun-
ty has subsidized as prompt atten-
ton was given by the officials to
isolate those. who were afflicted
and to maintain a strict quarantine
against all suspects: Public safety
demanded and justified this
prompt action and the necessary
expenditure Of money,
The disease is great scourage
if not prevented. We are usually
very quick to detect dangers along
this line which threaten life. For
tunate indeed would we be if we
were equally vigilant in suspect
ing and exterminating evils which
do more than kill the body.
Ono one will say that our COM
munity is without pitfalls, wherein
the thoughtless and innocent are
lost.
Money is wasted, homes wreck
ed, conjugal affection crushed
out, hearts broken, lives lost and
virtue trampled upon, and what
demonstration is there to suppress
these evils2 Notes Of warning
have from time to time been given.
The storm will break with fury
upon US one Of these days, then
we will wish that in former days
we had given more attention to
questions moral and spiritual.
There is much that is good and
praiseworthy in our community,
there is much that is blighting and
Of bad repute. Let us live for the
best
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-06
At Least One Millionail
Bryan.

The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Times wires his paper as
follows:.
That Bryan has succeeded in enlist
ing Vanderbilt millions In his behalf
must certainly be considered the most
astounding result of his recent visit to
New York. Although this announce
ment is made for the first time, the
free silver candidate went out of his
way in the course Of a speech at the
Chicago platform dinner to turn in q
dramatic manner to Oliver Belmont
aud return public thanks that one
millionaire, at all events, had identi-
fed himself with the cause--"one man
who has money to burn" After
wards at Buffalo, and again in New
York, he has emphasized his sppre-
citation of this new ally.
The selection OF Oliver Belmont by
Mr.. Bryan as his speaking and travel
ing companion, and the long and con-
fdential conferences between them,
point to Oliver Belmont as the fnan-
cial agent of Organism in the East.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-06
MT. Sterling Collegiate School.

A very successful school year closed
last night with an entertainment al
the chapel, A lengthy music and
Evolutionary program was beautifully
rendered, and a very charming liter.
airy address, subject Environment"
was delivered by Rev. w. J. Bolin.
The next term of this popular insti-
tuition will begin September Let,
Prof. Rogers has the number of his
school limited to 80, and since he en-
rolled 40 last year, those contemplate
ing sending to him should enter at
once before that number has been
reached.
Centre College places a very high
estimate on the work of this school
a evidence of which is scholarships
furnished the principal to be awarded
next June to worthy students.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-06

may fall as before without string
our spirits and starting our hearts
on an upward bound.
Oh, yes, you want to know
what this is all about. Well, we
viii tell you: Reuben Fields, the
man of "6gurative powers" pre-
dicted that on Sunday we were to
be swept off this mundane sphere
by swift breeze, and a number
who were well acquainted with
the eccentricties of Fields were
inclined to believe the prediction;
in fact all those who put on a bold
front, were little Eighty as far
down as the tips Of their toes and
had a very dark cloud appeared
on the horizon they would have
hunted a rat hole and disappeared
therein.
But the time has past.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-06
For Councilman.

{. II. BRYAN is a candidate for Coun'
Gilman for the First Ward, Of the City Of
Mt. Sterling, KY, subject 10 the action
Of the Democratic party. Primary, July
S, 1899.
w. K. THOMPSON is a candidate foi
Councilman for the First Ward OF the
City Of Mt. Sterling, KY, subject TO the
action Of the Democratic party. Primary
election July S, 1899.
w. A. DRHAVRN is a candidate for
Councilman for the Second Ward Of the
City Of Mt Sterling KY, subject TO the
action Of the Democratic party. Primary
election July S, 1899.
r. II. EAsTIN is a candidate for Coun-
Gilman for the Second Ward Of the City
Of Mt. Sterling, KY, subject to the action
Of the Democratic party. Primary cleo
ton July S, 1899.
CHARLES K. OLDHAM is a candidate
for Councilman for the Fourth Ward, Of
the City OF Mt. Sterling, KY, subject to
the action Of the Democratic party. Pri-
mary, July S, 1899.
Gro. l.. COLEMAN is candidate for
Councilman for the Fourth Ward, Of the
City Of Mt. Sterling, KY, subject to the
action Of the Democratic party. Prima-
~, July S, 1899.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-06
To Trustees and Teachers Of
MONTGOMERY County.

The Court Of Appeals Of this
State has decided that the change
Of the election from June until
October had the effect of length
ening the term of each Of the old
trustees one year. The trustees
elected in 1906 or one appointed
in his stead will serve until the
goth of June, 1899; the trustees
elected in 1896, until the goth of
June, 1900; the trustee elected in
1897, or anyone appointed to
serve in his stead, will serve until
the goth day Of June, 1901.
From the above you will see
that the term of no trustee expir-
ed on the goth day of June 1895,
as was held by the State Superin-
tendent, and a nuuber Of Circuit
Judges. Therefore, all appoint
ments made by me and other
County Superintendent for the
term beginning July /, 1893, are
null and void.
This decision makes it necessary
for me to revise my list Of trustees
for the entire county, and will
effect every board Of trustees in
the county. Just as soon as l
can compare the election returns
for 1896, 1896 and 1897 l will no
tify the districts who are the legal
trustrees in each school district in
the county. Respectfully,
MARY G. ANDERSON,
County Supt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-06
A WOMAN CANDIDATE.

Miss Mary Towles Sasse en-, Of
Henderson, KY, granddaughter
OF Judge Thomas Towles, deceas.
ed, is candidate for State Super
intendent Of schools. She was
here on last Saturday mixing with
our people. We found her TO be
an intelligent woman full Of snap
and we are Of the opinion she
would make good Superinten-
dent and give her entire time to
the duties Of the Office.
Miss Sasseen requested us to
say TO our readers that she wants
the office; that she believes her
knowledge and experience fit
her for the position and if nomina.
ted and elected will strengthen the
weak points and viii see to it that
the public schools Of Kentucky
are greatly improved; that she
wants the votes Of this county and
this request we dare not allow to
90 UNDECIDED for Miss Sasseen is a
sure-enough red-headed woman.
She met with many while here and
we believe almost everyone she
approached thought he was for
her-during her presence. She
tarried for only short while and
left for her home in Henderson
Saturday afternoon.
Really, her presence and candi-
dacy has put US to thinking and
we are not exactly decided as to
whether a woman should hold this
position or not. Truly, they
will have to oppose the
Book Trust and we be-
Iieve they would be faithful to
the peoples interest, but if repre-
sentatives Of this concern would
corrupt the office with a man at
the head, would they not offer in
suit to the women officers2 Again,
i occurs to us if the woman of to-
day is to be honored with position
81 trust, then she should be grant
I'd a further privilege by being al
owed suffrage. The people who
elect should know just how their |
vote.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-06
Decoration Day.

Decoration Day was observed in
an appropriate manner here on Ties
day last. The banks ana public off,
ces were closed, and there were few,
indeed, in the city who did not visit
the beautiful homes of the dead,
Mschpelah and st. Thomas ceme-
teries, on that day. Many flowers
were strewn over the graves. Visi-
tors were going and coming from
early in the morning till late in the
afternoon. A number from the
country brought their dinners and
spent the day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-06
THE TIME HAS PAST.

The time has past, We are
again breathing the fresh, pure
air without expecting the gentle
zephyrs to wait US into another
cline. Oh, but the suspense was
terrible. What hours Of agony,
How the little shower at p. m.
did stir our very souls and bring
our hearts up into our threats.
But it is all over and we are again
breathing easy. The gentle
zephyrs passing through our
whiskers have ceased to cause us
anxiety. The little rain drops
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized 10 ANNOUNCE
John i. LLcuauli, Of Msdifou county
a. candidate for state Auditor, sub
ject to the action Of the Democratic
party.
We are authorized to announce
Mr.. Green X. Keller, Of Nicholas
county, as a candidate for Secre-
tary Of State, subject to the action
Of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-06

Chairman OF the Madison Coun.
ty Democratic Committee, Chen
ault, in ssuing the call for a mass
meeting to select and instruct del
cgatcs to attend the State Convcn.
ton in Louisville invited all Dem.
oCrats who intended TO affiliate
with the Democratic party in the
future. This Includes the gold
bug onshoot Of the party and we
think it exactly right, For if sin
gle standard Democrats prefer to
vote with us they should be per,
mitted to 90 so and il an invita-.
ton is necessary it should be eX-
tended. The Democratic party is
their home, they feel an interest
in it and though they have gone
out from and done even injury to
the party. the door should be kept
ajar for the prodlgal, as did the
mother for her hayward boy. We
need this branch Of the party, their
influence, their votes. The time
is fast coming when we could do
without them, but their assistance
would increase our majorities.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-06

A few more weeks and the
anxiety in the Governors race
will be over. How it will be we
can not make forecast. 1t seems
the three arc very close with
the chances, we are want to think,
in favor Of Capt. w. J. Stone.
We sec but one chance for Hardin
and that is to go in on the first
ballot, and that is one Of the i'm
possibilities.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-06

We have about concluded the
thing to do is build water works
and establish a system Of sewer
age, A few scents Of these back
allies are convincing arguments.
The Council will consider pro-
position from ]. M. Pickrell this
evening.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-06

We are authorized TO announce
NJ. A. Cassidy, Of the county Of
Fayette, a candidate for Superin.
tendent Of Public instruction, sub.
ject to the action Of the Democratic
party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-06

During the week of the General
Association of Baptists we will is
sue the ADVOCATE daily. Every
person who wants his interests
represented may call on US for
we propose to care for our own
business interests during that
week. Any cuts of business or
dwelling houses or prominent
men we will be glad to have.