davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20
. BMARRlRGES.a
BRApLEY-pAvIs.

The event of the season was consum-
mated in the marriage of Miss Ida
Bradley and Mrs. Paxton Davis at
the Baptist Church In Morehead June
18th, 1899. At just $50 P. m, the
sweet strains of Mendelsshon's We'd
ding March were skilfully rendered
by Miss Leifa Carey, pretty blonde,
beautifully attired In white Paris
muslin and diamonds. The grace
full and well dressed ushers Mr.. Nor
gan Bradley and Mr.. Joe. Head,
uncle of the groom preceding the
bride and groom came slowly down
the aisle keeping perfect time to the
wedding march. just behind them
came the bride on the arm of the
groom, looking every inch a queen of
beauty. She was beautifully dressed
in white organdie and pearls, carried
a boquet of bride roses which grace
Iully WeUb III CUuCeIt VIII thO lsub
footsteps of the bride who bore 1T.
The groom, looking as handsome as
an Apollo, wore an elegant suit OF
black After an impressive cere-
mony by DR.. Z. V. p. Williams, pas
tor of the church at that place, they
passed out, two happy hearts beating
as one. The wedding party and few
friends were invited to the very hos
pitable home of Mr.. j. S. Head,
banker of Morehead, to spend short
while in congratulations. Those in
attendance from distance were: Mr..
Ben Head and wife and Mr.. -
Head, of Stamping Ground, Ky,
both relatives of the groom and Mrs.
q. T. Young, of Mt. Sterling, and
Others whose names we can not re-
member.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20
Found.

A pair of steel trimmed spectacles in
q case from DR.. Lsndman. Call at
our Office and get same by paying for
this notice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20

E. e. Keith on Wednesday sold
hogshesds of tobacco in Gin .innati,
100 pounds average, at $500; VIM.
Pence IL hogshesds at 1925, and
Garrett Sullivan his crop of about
5000 pounds at 1910 per hundred.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20
DPERSONRL.a


Mlss Ella IrlmDle mas returned
from Olympia.
Miss Anna Bailey, of Winchester,
visited friends here Saturday.
S. E. Spratt has returned from
Kentucky Medical College.
Tandv Chenault, of Georgetown, is
visiting relatives in the county.
Mrs. Branch, of Msysville, is visit
ing here during the Association.
f. E. Cope, of Menefee, and Col.
Craddock of Paris, were here Friday
Miss Sue Hedden, of Shelby county,
is visiting j. w. Hedden and family.
Mrs. Ed Thomas, of North Middle
town, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Joel Fesler.
Miss Allie McMahap, of Sharps-
burg, is visiting the family of W. II.
McMshap.
Miss Annie Lucille Davis, of Jes-
samine county, IS the guest of Mrs.
Chas. Donnohue.
Mrs. j. I. Day and daughter Daisy,
Of Hazel Green, are visiting her faith
er, j. G. Trlmble.
Miss Carolyn Hedges, of Lexington
is visiting Miss Emily Turner, at
Howard's Mil.
Miss Dannie Belle Scott on Thurs
day entertained at supper ten of her
young lady friends.
Mrs. Mason Kasin and daughter,
Of Hazel Green. are with ]. M.
Oliver and family.
j. G. Trimble has returned from
Cincinnati. The tumor has been re-
moved from his face.
tg
Mr.. Dennis Foley and wife, of
Nicholasville, were visiting his broth
: er, e. ]. Foley, last week.
Miss Emma Oulten has returned to
her home in Cincinnati after a pleas
ant visit to friends in this city.
Mr.. A. B. Crawford and family, of
Liberty, Mo-, are visiting his sister,
Mrs. A. j, Edmonson, at Grassy Lick.
Miss Bertha Allan, Winches-
ter. was the attractive guest Of
Miss Olivia Anderson several days
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cummings, of
Flemingsburg, are the guests of E. j.
Foley and wife. Mrs. Cummings is
Mrs. Foley's sister. ..
Harry Berry, who has been attend
ing college at Ann Arbor, Mich, is
spending the summer vacation with
his mother, Mrs. j. p. Games.
Miss Mat B. Scott, of Perryvile
Ky, is the guest of Mrs. J. w. Hav-
don. Miss Scott is niece OF Mrs.
KATE Smith and cousin of j. w
Hayden.
Mrs. Wilmot Kidd and daugh-
pter, Miss Elsie, of Frankfort, and
Mrs. Bette Hodgkin, of Winches-
ter, are visiting the family Of Geo
w. Anderson.
Mr.. III. G. Rogers and sister Miss
Charlotte have returned from Flem-
ingsburg where they have been at.
tending most delightful house party
at the home of Thos. S. Andrews, Esq.
Captain Chas. s. Rogers, Col. w.
w. Rogers and Mr.. John w. Rogers,
of Wheeling, West Va, brother and
nephew Of Mr.. t. f. Rogers of this
city are visiting here for few days.
They have not been here for q
number of years and are enjoying
themselves renewing old friendships
and visiting the seems of their child.
hood In Bath county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20
Yellow Jack.

The British steamship Lombard,
from Vera Cruz, arrived at Mobile on
Wednesday with a case of yellow
fever on board.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20

Mr.. Edward Wormack,
Ledbetter, Tex, writes
+" Pe-ru-na for bowel
troubles is unequalled
by anything in my ex- /
perience. l owe my U
life to Pe-ru-na, and |
shall always recon- a
mend it to those suffer- I
ipn nc I xuas -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20

Thos. q. Denton is bookkeeper for
/. f. Tabb, James e. Thomson sales
man and Miller Hoffman stenogra-
pher.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20

Ask T. f. Rogers to explain his
non-particlpating life policy in Union
Central Life Insurance Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20

See the advertisement of Mrs. John
Msupin, fashionable dress maker, of
Lexington. If.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20

The Association is over, but G. f.
Keesee still has fine meats and gro
ceries.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20

Mr.. John Edgarton, 1920 Third Ave,
Altoona, Pa, says: 81 suffered from
dysentery for three years 1 took Pc
ru-na and am now we'll"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20
90 CANDY cAr4ARrIcA
CT&)oSQ)lQxO
~7agzSzzR1Hzur
For Sale.

One of the best mich COWS in the
country, will have a calf in about
week. ASA BEAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20

Daily supplies are necessary; buy
them from c. e. Keesee, the grocer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20

Buy general supply of groceries
from Amyx Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20

Mr.. John Harting, e23
Main ST., Cincinnati, o,
MY wife and
myself took your Pc
h ru-na for chronic diar-
II rh9a and it cured us.
\. No doctor or medicine
b we tried before helped
y us.n
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20
State Democratic Convention,
Louisville, June Fl.

For the above occasion the South
ern Railway will sell from all its sta
tions in Kentucky reduced rate tic
ets to Louisville for all trains June 5.
and morning trains june 81, good to
return upto aud including June "a,
1899. WM.H. TAYLoE,
Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20

tested, At; unreported, %. Total
delegate votes in Convention 1892,
necessary for choice SAT.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20

81 had chronic diarrh9a
for fifteen years." writes
Mr.. It. Z, Miller, Grand
Prairie, Tex. Il tried m.
many medicines and XII
doctors in vain. Atlast ilI
Pe-ru-na was recon-
mended, and it relieved %
and cured me at once" V
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20
UMMER
CATARRH.

4 CafartH of the 6otosiS, be-
eaaSs IL is most pyevGienI III
tie summer months, is called
summer eatarrh
Itsurprises many that
bowel trouble is catar-
rhal. DIR. Hartman's
books make this plain.
Write To the pe-rll-is
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20

Medicine Co., Columbus, o., for them.
They tell all about catarrh and how
pe-ru-na cures IL Wherever located
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-15

Mexican drawn work center pieces,
doylies, 80 cents upward Montana Mu-
sic Store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-15
Englishmen Are Jealous.

1t would really seem that the Eng
lish bicycle manufacturers and the
English bicycle scribes are a little jeal-
Gus in view of the rapid American forge
to the front in the output of the best
wheels. Henry Sturmey, editor OF the
Cyclist, England, is causing some Won
der to his American acquaintance. in
his peculiar utterances about the al
mighty dollar and its influence upon
American manufacturers"
The main source of this wonder is
that the brilliant Sturmey has given an
idea that Americans are almost on a
par with England in the matter of
wheel building. This is enough to
make one believe that he had sustained
few shocks to his self consciousness
and his egotism while he was wander
ing about the western continent re-
Gently. In the first place, Mr.. Sturmey
reviews the light weight craze, and
calls it foolish, probably because it
originated on this side of the water,
don't you know. At least that is the
opinion held by Editor Mears of the
Cycling Gazette.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-15
Do Not Tally.

The Baltimore SUMS statistics and
conclusions do not tally with those of
the manufacturers A statement of
President Spalding of the American BIZ
cycle company is that 1.-THE concerns in
that combination produced this year
100000 bicycles, which is 900 more
than the same firms turned out in 1898,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-15
A BIG DROP IN
COPPER STOCKS
Panic on the Boston Exchange Narrowly
Averted-Globe Bank Affair
Adjusted.

Boston, Dec. 14.-At a meeting of the
Boston clearing house, representing the
national banks of this city, to-day it
was voted to issue $3.500,000 in special
clearing house certificates to enable
the Globe National bank to tide over
the difficulties in its finances, which
have existed for some time. 1t is an
nounced at the clearing house that the
bank will thereby be able to continue
without further trouble.
The. finances of the institution have
been in an unsatisfactory condition ow-
ing to Improbable investments in oil
and mining securities. The trouble first
came to the surface early in Novem-
Der, when President Charles H. Cole
resigned his position. For several
weeks his successor, H. H. Stevens,
and his assistants have been endeav
oring to place the bank on a firmer
basis 1t was found, however, that
large amounts of certain securities
could not be disposed of readily, the
stocks having steadily fallen in value
the past fortnight. and the matter
was laid before the clearing house as
ISOLATION with the result that assist
ance was voted to-day.
President Stevens, after the meeting
of the clearing house, said:
1.-THE Globe National bank is all right
and the fact that the clearing house
was willing to loan US $4,000, 900 is suf-
solvent. We have resources in cash on
hand, money owed us, securities and
real property sufficient to pay every
cent we owe
The last report of the condition of
the Globe National bank at the close
of business on Dec. g. showed re-
sources of S10,529,950 and liabilities, in
81, n,,;f oJ cfN >niI IN, q /.
due to other banks. $1927, 2161; due to
state banks and bankers, $347,537, and
individual deposits subject to checks,
$5,476. O6S'' N
The money situation and apprehen-
sion over the connection between sew
eral mining men and the Globe Ma
tional bank to-day caused considerable
excitement in the stock market. Some
of the shares formed an object of at
tack and prices fell rapidly. Tamarack
and Boston & -Montanh were sold heav-
lily. Block after block of Montana was
thrown on the market, mainly long
stocks. until the price sagged to $3.50,
a decline of $25 a share from the open
ing. Montana afterward rallied some
what. Arcadian, Parrot, and the other
cpppers suffered in aalass degree. Unit
ed States Oil felr to4525. Unites States
Mining, alone of the Globe bank stocks,
fuctuated but a few points. regain
ing it's losses. iH
1t is generally considered that by its
action the clearing house management
averted a panic, as the tying up OF
about 49, 00, 900 of deposits would have
been a very serious thing. BY to-day's
vote the assets of the Globe bank will
be turned over to the clearing house.
1t is improbable that any loss will be
incurred by the banks concurring in
the vote. but the method taken insures
that if there is any such loss it will
/ be subdivided among so many that the
| share of each will be insignificant
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-15
Meet at PHILADELPHIA.

1t is practically settled that the next
national assembly of the League of
American Wheelmen will be held in
Philadelphia. This alone will ensure a
large attendance of delegates from the
several divisions in the country, which
in turn will produce a most interesting
meeting. The last time the assembly
was held in the Quaker City the main
discussion was upon the colored ques-
ton, and it was then the question of
which, it was claimed, would rest the
future prosperity or downfall of the
league.
The main question at the coming
meeting is of more moment to the flu
ture welfare of the organization than
was that of years ago. The color ques-
ton was a mere pigmy to the racing
question, which this year, more than
any other, must be thoroughly dissect-
ed before final action is taken.
BY holding the assembly in Philadel-
phia the non-racing and racing en-
thusiasts of the East and West will
have a much better opportunity of get
ting together than they had in Provi-
dence, and of settling the much-mooted
question without resorting to that most
Objectionable portion of the makeup Of
an assembly by proxy.
But there are other questions besides
"""iug which affect the League of
AMERICAN w ntelI1leIl. oHe is the lued
of reorganization on practically the
same lines as those relating to local
consulates. This idea will have the sup
port of some of the larger divisions,
and its promoters are confident that the
idea can be carried through. Reorgani-
cation along the lines proposed, without
any special reference to the several di-
visions of league work, cannot, of
course, be accomplished in a minute,
but can be in few months.
The scheme of reorganiza ton will
not affect the national body to any de-
gree, as it is proposed that it's compost
ton shall consist of the same officers
as at present. The divisions will be the
only section of the league affected by
the plan, and affected, it is said, in a
manner which cannot be other than adj
vantageous to the body.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-15

The plants that comprise the American
Bicycle company have a capacity for
several hundred thousand wheels more
than this, and he sees no reason why
the ratio of increase should not con-
tinue. 1t is quite likely that the output
for 1900 will be 100000 cycles. In fact,
some trade authorities estimate that
the product of next year will be 1885,
COO The ratio of increase will be agu-
mented by the export trade. The figures
for the current year have not been
made up but an idea of the magnitude
of the foreign business can be gained
from the record of 1S97-9S, which shows
that the exports of bicycles exceeded in
value that of any other manufactured
article, and surpassed even the value
of agriculture implements"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-15
RYAN and McCOy,

People have been looking a long time
for Tommy Ryan and Kid Mccoy to
get together and fight it out. The news
last week from New York that they
would meet six weeks after Maher and
Mccoy fought seems true. Although
weight champion, both Ryan and Nc
Co claim the title. 1t is doubtful
whether Ftzsimmons will ever fight in
the middle weight class again. Mccoy
and Ryan will certainly make a clever
go. 1t is the natural match for both
to make. They have been unfriendly
for a long time and are about due.
Both are willing to meet, but each will
wait for the other. No articles have
been signed. They will wait until after
Mccoy settles with Maher. Ryan is
busy, too, with Jeffries
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-15
SOLEMN FUNERAL RITES
CONTINUED from Page One.)

York presided, and speeches We're made
by Past Great Incohonee Charles H.
Litchman and Great Prophet Robert
r. Daniel Of Georgia.
Senator Chauncey M. Depew was the
orator of the evening, and was given
hearty reception as he was introduced
by the presiding officer as the greatest
orator Of his kind"
Rev. Henry N. Couden. chaplain OF
the house of representatives, pronounc-
ed the benediction.
Tonight the George Washington
Memorial association held commemora-
tive services at the LAFAYETTE Square
theater, and the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants of the District of Columbia
also paid tribute to Washington's mem
DRY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-15

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
Helena, Dec. 1.-THE Montana Drug
company was incorporated with the
secretary of state to-day by e. b. Wei
rick Hugh Wilson. John E. Price and
D. M. Newbro. The capital stock is
$4,000 and the place of business will be
Butte.
The First Presbyterian church of
Harlem was also incorporated to-day
by Mrs. R. M. Sands, w. j. Mcconnell
and others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-15
Of the
Sporting World

~ With the exception of New York CITY
and vicinity, newspapers of other To-
calities in the North agree in reporting
marked decline in bicycling. AS fad
it is thing of the past. All assert
that the craze is at an end, and with
equal positiveness declare that Wheeling
will continue in favor with those de-
string an excellent method of exercise
and quick locomotion. The Baltimore
Sun, looking into the statistics of the
trade, finds that there has been a
heavy decline in exports from this coun-
try, Notwithstanding the great decline
in prices. and that original investors
in cycle works have met with great
losses. The same is true of England.
In the first eight months of 1895 that
country sold abroad $3.50, 900 worth of
bicycles, and in 1896 sold $5,946, 500, but
a decline set in in 1897, and in the first
eight months of 1899 it sold only $685.
500 worth. OF the companies organized
in England in 1896 and since, 40 with
shares aggregating $13, 600 have gone
into liquidation. Shares of 36 leading
companies show falls aggregating 80
per cent, some falling as much as 10
per cent The common stock of such
companies is now almost absolutely
worthless. Probably this is the his
tory of the trade all over
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-15
What SO Will Do.

SO will pay for one years subscrip-
ton to the Anaconda Standard and
your choice of either one of two hand
some volumes-"From the Atlantic to
the Pacific" or History of Spanish
American War" Call at any office of
the Standard or remit to the home
Office at Anaconda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-15
Walcott aud ChoNnski Matched.

A dispatch from New York says Joe
Wolcott has decided to enter the
heavyweight ranks and has been
matched to face Joe Choynski before
the Broadway Athletic club on Jan. II.
The affair will be for % rounds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-15

We give away silverware with every
boys suit or overcoat. Cans G. Klein,
North Main street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-15

Silver picture frames inkstands, nap
kin rings. etc, free at Cans & Kleins
with every boys suit or overcoat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-15

Ladies' red felt fur top slippers CSC
at Tassells, % West PARK.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-15

~ Goods the people want-baby
IsbS rings, solid gold, 75c to Sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-17
END OF THE CRUISE.

The last races of the Lake Champlan
Yacht clubs cruise were held Aug, sth
at Keelcr's Bay. In the morning races
the WitChcraft won first prize and the
Sardalphon second, although closely fol-
lowed by the Clean. In this race the
Clean had time allowance of three min
utes on six mile course. The Witchcraft
beat the Sandalphon by about three min
utes the latter in turn leading the Glea m
by about four minutes. The Adonis, hear
ing the commodore of the st. Johns Yacht
club. who was one of the Judges, formed
one end of the starting line with q buoy
for the other The Adonis, just as the
signal was given to start. dragged her
anchor towards the yachts which were
getting off, and backed a tribe to let the
Witchcraft pass. She passed easily but
the Sandalphon which followed the Witch-
craft closely was obliged to go round the
Adonis and thereby lost a lead of several
rods, At the finish of this race IA protest
was entered by Mr.. Adst against the
Adonis. This was held over until the af-
terroon but as Mr.. Adsit won .irst prize
in another race he deemed it best to with
draw the protest.
The afternoon races resulted in a VIC
tory of trhe over three minutes for the
Sandalphon. The Witchcraft finished about
two and a half minutes ahead of the
CLEAN.
Out of the prizes offered for the first
class yachts during the cruise, the San
dalphon won four first and two second
prizes. the Witchcraft three firsts and two
seconds and the Clean two first prizes.
The second class race resulted in "A VIC
tory for the Vampire of PlattsburGh over
the Dorothy of Providence, r. l. In the
third class the Ella of Keeler's Bay cap
tured first prize with Roy Pecks Naiad
second,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-17
Calling Political Names.

Thomas jefferson on one occasion had
to deny that he was "a Democrat, but
was Republican" the former being an
cpithet that was not enjoyed in those
days because 1t was associated with sans
culottism and French politics. But in the
administration of Jackson the word
democrat" had lost it's opprobrium and
was used rs an accepted name for the
party. Then the Democrats called the
free SOIL wing Of the party barn burn
ers" because they would drive out of the
party the proslavery element as the
Dutch farmer expelled the rats from his
barn, by setting it on fire. During the
civil war those who sympathized with the
south were "copperheads," while the an
tislavery men were black Republicans"
and n little later 'rail spntters."
The Conkling quarrel with Garfield
brought out n number of epithets and
among them was "stalwarts" for the
Conkling men and "half breeds" and
Feather heads" for the administration
faction. In the Blaine campaign there
were a number Of Republicans who de-
clined to support him and became
dudes" and ''mugwumps"
Now we have a long list Of new names
to fit different factions. There are IAN
nexationists" and "expansionists" and
"opportunists" To be added to these are
tories" 'goody goodies" and others as
significant to indicate the feeling one side
has for the other. Frequently these cpl
thets intended to be opprobious are adopt
ed and become honored appellations FOR
great parties and the principles they ad-
vocate.-Buffalo Express.