davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25
Key to the Ps,sIer.

No diamond: l. 8 9 Ape. 8
A 1ide Spicule Educe. 6. Els
(e cctsl =
No lis Reversed Syllables: l. Car
ben, nOblcr. relate 2. wombat. tablet,
te Ter Gordon. noodle, eldest. 4
Thesis. sister retire 5 Uncles. seldom.
m siern Bottom. motley. yellow. z
II cic, cicnds, AdaInic. ) Estray, ynr'
row. worlds . Rondcl. ledger. regime.
No i79 --Charadc, Horsc-man ship
M $50 Connected Word Squares: !.
A,n Asa Nap : Pin. Ira Nag
Tan Aray Nye 8 Woe Own.
E,d Pat Aye New.
No lsl-A Tree Garden: Apple. elm.
N. hickory. maple. oak. pine, pcnr, ash,
bi ch. beech. cedar. cherry, cork, ebony.
Ifs. hemlook. mahogany. orange, lemon.
pc sch. poplar. rosewood, dogwood, palm,
smoke. sycamore, magnolia, bay, banyan.
M ss.-iieographical Primal Acros-
tk Santiago Croswortis: !. Sardinia
3 Aberdeen 3 Seufchatel 4. Toxic.
s. Inverness Q. Agra q Gances s.
OiiRoco.
No lsS.-A Riddle: The letter g.
10. ls4.-Flowers: l. Wall Flower. g.
Ca uterbury Ball. 8. Carnation. l. Mourn
tna Bride. 5 Morning Glory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25

An Inctdemt IN Domestic Lie Wntch
Illustrates the Civilised Morality
Of the Fiiipinos-The ABILITY Of the
Native TO Observe Holidays = Hts
One Anssittss.
vi.
MANILA, April 24..-Thc people who
have made the trouble In Luzon, for
bo,n the Spaniards and the Americans
belong to the Philippine tribe known
AZ tho Tagalos accent on the ''gal. :
The Jesuit Father Barnero, Speaking OF
the natives in general. informs MS In
bis history that the Spaniards have
brought them 10 state OF civilization
and converted them to Christianity. II
60. like some white people. they have
a queer way Of showing IT,
ThaTagalo Is q degenerate and scrub
Malay. II there IL any other kind OF
Malay. which incline to doubt From
his tribe come the house servants and
laborers. likewise the rebels. IN and
alout Manila and the ueighboring
towns Of Luzon.
In Manila are two worlds--one in
the basement. the other mp one fight OF
dirty. though decorated. stairs The
two world. are az distinct as the spir'
itualist's different spheres ia the sum-
merland They touch ut no point
The Tagalo's strongest point IL bis
.b;l;tv IN observe holidays. That Is I'M
limited He would fain knock of work
religiously for every holy day and feast
day in the Romnn Catholic church, and
the number seems unlimited. When
those fail. he generally has a funeral or
two Of some relative or friend TO at
tend. Holy week. preceding Easter
Sunday. is the great time OF the yenr
for the Tagalo Unless his living liter
ally depends on Ii. he viii not work on
Good Friday or the Saturday following
This present year marked the frh time
in the history Of Manila that the street
cars were run on Good Friday The
strong arm % American military au-
thority forced the puny little native
drivers anu CuuuuSto2S w "ss'"" W
their business
Permit me TO qualify the statement
that the Tagalo has no ambition he
has one that nbsorbs his little mind
during the first two months OF each
year. II Is to get q new shirt for holy
week II is rs much TO him as to the
fashionable American lady is her new
Easter bonnet His shirt Is bis most
gorgeous article Of attire On II he
spends the anxious thought Of days and
nights. and perhaps q months wages
About the LIST Of March your cook OF
coachman will ask you for a months
wages In advance TO buy him a new
shirt for holy week His shirt Is bis
outer upper garment. In every case
worn outside Of bis trouserx For Ia
gallo to wear his shirt inside Of his
trousers would be a breach Of etiquetts
objectionable in the eyes OF his race.
The Tagalo's everyday apparel con
sists Of an undershirt and trousers. with
n pair OF wooden soled toe slippers
handy and comfortable for hot eli
mate. II the weather IL very warm on
II he has only one undershirt. he omiti
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25

The Walter A. Wood Moving
Machine is the only machine in
the world that does not bear on
the necks Of the horses. The
draft is wholly on the frame
which is floating, following. the
surface Of the field, tho pole is
only to guide the mower. TAXI,
off the neck-yoke and see i
you can NOW grass with any
machine but the Wood. They
will cut closer to the ground or
higher and do It we'll.
They have adjustable stays on cut
ter bar which keep the knife snug to
the guard. See Il any other machine
hes them. The cutter bar nuns on
wheels. Which runs the easiest, .
sled or wheels on bare ground? Think
Of these things and buy the best.
w N. c. LEAvITT.
Aesnt,
NORWAY, MAINE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25
AcARD.

We aHaraptes every bottle Of Cham
berlains Cole, Cholera and DlarThG =
Remedy, and viii refund the money 70
Any ON, whe ID not sasbdsd after using
it. Il 10 the most successful medicine IL
The void for bowel complaints, both
for children and adslts. =. A. 6Auytls9
q CO. 6ssAh Rsris; Orla Stevens. II.
D.. 0xfocd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25

~ don't see" said FlossIe, throwing q
torpedo on the ground with bang,
show they manage to blow up big
ship with one Of these things." "Oh,
you girls can't expect TO understand
about such things" said Tommy, 10 .
superior manner. "Of course the tor
pedoes they use are about hundred
times - big, and they use derrick to
lift them and drop them on the ship"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25

''Ccrs. Johnnie. and PRIMAL for me-"
''oh. mother. I'm tired. aid he.
But you must" said bis nsoih~r.
''Eithsr you or your hrother
Take bold u the roraL," Mid she
''nu, Tn terribly tired" ssid he.
"And rrssr isx and DON, asres."
"rmsf s~ hilc. {" Sssd his mother.
''First yoe. then your brother:
L,sr the xsoIx UP and down." said she.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25
M. ls..-poab,e Acro.,,c.

Ny primals name well known writer;
my finals. one OF his books.
Crossroads: ]. A European rodent. 2.
A classic deity. 3. To ransom. 4. One
Of the uaited States. !. A city in thai
state. @. A famous city OF Europe. 4.
An Enclosure for birds =. A frozen peu'
dant .. Closer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25

81" said the hen, a. she surveyed the
size snd-s.hslf eGg she had just laid.
"wii take pretty good haiistone to
equil that" lNen In the lower walks
Of sture there are ambition and emuls-
ton
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25
No. lRO.-Riddie.

Sor,s Ell me. some beat me.
Some kill me. souse ca; M:
Z ,-eep and . ~. and my color Is green.
And. though rn a seasoa.
rAsrs quite good rcsson
WI, M esd OF beginning there's no man hath
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25

He: "Dearest, ssy the little word thst
viii maks me happy for life.n She !:
"Have y0a spoken TO papar He: "Oh,
yes; he ssys - n0aey q Al your own,
iree fron incumbfAnco.n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25

"SThat ID your definition Of the word
'fad's "A lad ssid Miss Cayenne, can
didly, "is som,thing which somebody
else enjoys and DON'T"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25

Hives are terrible torment 70 tho lit
tie folks, and 10 some older ones. Easily
cured. Doan's Ointment never fails.
Instant rellef, permanent care. At any
drug store, 20 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25

A listle life may b sacrificed to IN
hours dslay. Cbelera infantum, dysen-
terry, diayyknA eome sa1dealy. Only
safs plan y - hnvo d. 1bWjskf EnlRact
e VIVA etraWboE1y always o. han1.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25

A Remarkable Man-visitor-sI hear
your preacher ID Q man Of indomitAble
viii aid wonderful energy" Hostsss-
"IndSd he 10. He has started In 70
convert the choir.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25

What's the ,ecret Of happy, vigorous
healthi Simply keeping the bowels, the
stoi zach. the liver and kidneys strong
and active. Burdock Blood Bitters does
II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25

VI expect I'll be frishtfully tanned, !"
she isid. "I'm going TO the sesshore.r
81 was frightfully tanned yesterday"
broke Ia her ANAL brother. ~ was ont
In the woodshed with father"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25
cASroRIA

Bar the signature Of cHAs- II. FrxrcRxR.
In me for more than thirty years. and
ne xsaS yes Hsss Always Bs.sAx
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25

DiphtbsriA relieved In twenty minutes.
Almost miraculous. DR.. Th0mas' Ec-
lectric OIL. Al any drug store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25

Arrange these Chlnamen's heads iI
three rows of I've heads each 81 tha; the
nanie OF the figure formed gives that OF
q certain musical instrument.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25

Did yes ever know : man who did not
thiAh - ceala pehs ~ Ore bsttse than
yoa ceulds
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25

good eenersi agent 70 rep
WAN tCUs rcscnt the Portland Intro
siursson Co. In oxford County. Address
PoRrIxN INTRODUCTION Co,
- exchansa ssrees. Portland. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25

BE scnA.s rrr = cure SICK Headache.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25
:BEEEc!h!HM'4
= PILLS -

Fer Bilisss and Nervous Disorders, sch -
Wind snAlPsia n The SeomacA. Sch Hcsdaehs,
Ciddfness, rulncss and Sveltisg afscr nea1s, Dr.
sipes~nnd OrUvsiaess, Geld Ckilis, HssI nUGDf
HoBAl. &pss of Appesn<f 9ADrslees q nrsa QDs-
tlDeneD, Rioeckes o. - SiA Di1aros4 -
FS1Athi Dreams, I'D ~ Nerves 80 leAht
ina Sensstioos. etc. These sflmeass I'll sfise
irom disordersd o. abused, cssdsfsoa Of -
SSsu11SpUs. sakes % dis,esd, yIn
quietly RESTORE Females 20 complete health rhey
pssnp<y rsne! - sesfrsSt'oa o. irrsGnhfsU
d th< systsm. Fer
WEI sasaecA, la0sirs1 Dtsestisa. So
nsahscAs. hasss1sss1 ussst -,
they co In no6e-s iev dcseeva w@hves-
de<s upou the Vital Orsass tuensthenins The
Mascular Syssem, restoring de Iosetoss Coa-
piexioa. bringing hsea The keen edee q Afpetite,
and arousins vith Tie 0p0o100 - AG0oee6
0OUon66o1DoAD0eoBuDuv q ~ human
frame. For throwing % ievrrs thcy sv specially
renowned. These are fsess " sdnhsrd ~ shce-
ssnts. 10 al classes OF sceirsy. ssd one Of The
essf gssr.s,ess = the kssyyxa and Deeiii,sied
Is tat U4oQAn0'o - hovl- H.
- = IL SsjaNs - -
ooAAU9od $4,000 - pe1eoDoeoo1
- noU0Wonfnln, - 49, ookH1 -
oeeoAAM'o - eooeOaeeofeon.
bsssAs.'s Pms have sor masy ys.rs lsea sAe
popular hn.ly medicine wherever the Eaftish
language b srokss, and they noe stand Without
a rivsl
10 seats ma . cents, ct al drug stores.
Annual sale saeoce soSes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25
FOR SALE.

I have for sale full blood Hereford Boil
Calf, ak months old and will girth n IN.
III. W. WHITMAN,
BuckdrI
ON road from South Paris TO Buckheld
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25

what Did Dewey Dot
Tell me. VIA, nd Dewey 6o'
Ne def He did,
Ne snstehsd 81 opp~rtunity'
he s4ilsJ right in. a. ali agrrei
He blcw nd tape Gar cut 10 sea,
Hs SiJ tlas i0b from A to III
AID pa, ii,e spsniIrd DER his knee,
And nsrd "a shingle Justify
tie dst lie did,
Rural Se~ Yorker
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25
CHARACTER or TAGALOs
Eliza Archard Conner Writes Of
Native Customs.
RoYAsoE OF AaApIro AND rELIPA

An incident In Donestic Life which
Illustrates the Civiiised Morality
Of the fiiipinos-TAe ABILITY Of the
Native to Observe Holidays : Hts
One Ansbitten.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25
A sUnnKR SALAD.

Boil some small green beans TIL tsn-
der In boiling sailed water. Drain and
when cold and we'll chilled, lay . spoon
full for each person on . lettuce Leaf.
0aruish with bits q rcd bet and drees
with mayounaise. Is will b found most
convenient 70 have this salad arranged
upon the plates before sending Ito tie
table. Good housekeeping.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25

According 10 our usual spring custom : hal
receive . cars, 100 horses each week, Tuesiays
and Fridays. commencing April Z, ls1 sizes
1000 10 lso6 pounds. Prices low a. ever a. b
tl0o buys good, young, sound horsc. Eria
large and fancy may cost little mOrc.
large stock OF harnesses. We arc pleased y
show our goods. Core pondenoe solicited.
r., ID"ARDS
Telephone SD. AUBURN, MI.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14
THE TAKING OF. HUMAN
LIFE,

The taking of human life, ex,
cept by legal enactment, is one
Of, if not the greatest crimes
which darken the lives and mar
the happiness Of men. Through
the ages restrictions have been
placed upon men that they should
properly estimate the value of
life and thus prevent its reckless
destruction.
While legislation has been par
TALLY effective in restraining the
evil passions, there is still need,
even in the most refined and en-
lightened communities, that warn
ing and admonition should be
given.
The social standing Of the vic
tim Of the deadly knife and pistol
does not mitigate the crime; it
does not change the motive or in
tent Of the would be slayer. So
cial connection, political promin-
ence and money have turned loose
upon communities men who have
been ever ready to wound or kill
those who have offended, or who
have, it may be, unintentionally
interferred with others.
Life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness, should be guaran-
teed to all-white or black, rich or
poor, high or low.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14

Because the parties contending
with those officers Of the Louis
vile Dispatch represent a small
amount of stock, their officers are
striving by technical methods to
close their mouths and keep back
the real condition of affairs. Too
late they, for the stockholders are
even now apprised of the fact that
there is more than one Judas in
their camp. The Democratic party
contends for the rights of individ-
uals, whether they be of large or
small holdings, and a stakeholder
has the right to investigate and
correct irregularities even though
he may represent only fractional
parts of a share. For the pur-
pose Of promulgating Democratic
doctrines, Of protecting alike the
weak and the strong, the Dispatch
was organized, but alas, it has
fallen into different lines: it has
been betrayed by those in posi-
ton.
The Dispatch must be redeem
ed. 1t can be and will be if once
returned to its owners. Strictly
in accord with the Democratic
principles it was launched, prefer.
ring party, and party measures to
men. Far short of this Democrat
iC rule it has fallen. The parties
now in charge having turned it
with all its power and influence
against the party that gave it eX-
istence. The Democratic party is
the opponent Of trusts, combines
and monopolies Of every charac-
ter, and yet it is in proof that it is
now the creature Of a monopoly
that dictates its policy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14
TALKING THROUGH HIS
HAT.

Editor Squire Turner Of the Mt.
Sterling Sentinel-Democrat told a
Cincinnati Enquirer man that he
is still satisfied that Senator Goe-
bel will be nominated and elected
with ease. He will carry that
county Montgomery in fact all
of the Tenth Congressional Dis
trict. Stanford Interior Journal.
The editor Of the Sentinel-Dem-
ocrat was talking through his hat.
We have nothing to say about
what Montgomery county will do,
but, out Of the 2, 200 Democrats
in Clark County, there are, so far
as we have been able to ascertain,
less than a dozen of them for Mr..
Goebel, and Wat Hardin will carry
this county overwhelmingly. AS
to the Tenth District, of which we
are part, we will go upon record
now as political prophet, from
what we know Of it, and we think
we know something about it, that
Mr.. Goebel will stand no more
chance of carrying this district
than a Gay bird, Winchester
Sun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14
The Best.

w. w. Wilson, at his new stand.
corner Court and Maysville streets,
offers to the trade only the best corn
fed beef. He buys his stock, stalls it
and feeds it himself. 1t is butchered
according 10 the most scientific meth
DDS and put in bis store and on sale
in the finest condition. 1t is not un-
common for the house wife, when she
wants the choicest cut for special oc-
casions, to say, go to Wilson'S" In
addition the pork and mutton which
he handles is of the highest grade.
Already he has on the market from
his own garden, early vegetables.
You can find what you want at
Wilson's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14
SPRrNG 1899.
Morehead Items.

Mrs. VIM. Adkins is very low
with consumption.
The District Conference of the
Methodist church will meet here
May 9th to 18th.
Rev. d. G. Combs on Saturday
returned from Clay City where he
HE'D a meeting with 20 additions.
r. M. and B. w. Trimble and
John c. Wood were shaking hands
with our people. They are candi-
dates for public patronage and the
Railroad Commissionership.
A protracted meeting began at
the Christian church on Sunday.
Rev. Combs preached until Mon
day night. Rev. J. T. Hawkins,
OF Lexington, will arrive on Tues
day and conduct the meeting.
Circuit Court convened yester-
day at | o'clock, Judge Cooper on
the bench, w. A. Young was
present to represent the Common
wealth. After a comprehensive
and forcible instruction to the
grand jury the court adjourned.
The weather was pleasant and the
attendance was large. There was
evidence that there had been war,
the boys in blue were present.
j. H. Williams, Of Frenchburg and
"A. T. Wood, Of Mt. Sterling we're
in attendance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14
WANT SUNDAY DRINKS.

The liquor dealers of Lexington
propose to have settled perman.
emily the constitutionality Of the
Sunday law as pertains to their
business. There have been many
indictments, nearly 100 for offend,
ing against this law, Mr.. w. S.
Bronston and Hon. w. c. P.
Breckenridge represent the saloon
ist, and have given notice that
the case will be taken to Court OF
Appeals for final settlement. Six
days the people Of Lexington have
said the saloonists may sell their
Intoxicating, demoralizing bever-
ages, and having done this much
for them, the saloonists now
demand that the first day of the
week-Sunday-be added, giving
them all the time. There are sew
en- days in a week and "a hours in
day. The church-going and
moral element are giving their in
fluence towards the enforcing of
the Sunday Law.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14
Menefee Lodge No. A Organized
at Frenchburu.

On Tuesday night, March 7, 1899,
the following gentlemen went to
Frenchburg. accompanying Mr.. II. G..
Elliott, Grand Secretary, who organ.
lied an i. o. o. F.: j. w. Groves.
j. w. Taul, j. l.. Brawner, G. H
Strother, A. j. Tharp, T.. ii. McCsrty,
ANDY Cline, John Cline, J. w. Shrout,
Fred Senieur, j. G. Roberts, j. W.
Ross, A. w. Sutton, e. V Seller,
Harry Campbell, M. f. Carr, Il. j.
Breeze, W. Ii. Clark, Geo. Thompson,
f. w. Bassett, James Stockdale, w.
Fl. Lee and A. S. Strother, all of this
city, and w. r. Tabor. Sam Tabor
and j. w. Cravens, of Rothwell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14

Already more than sixty bime-
tallic papers in the State Of Ken
lucky have spoken out in censure
of the course pursued by the Lou
isville Dispatch, viz: Running at
a loss of from 81 300 to SI4oo per
month and allying itself with mo-
nopolistic interests, in direct op-
position to Democratic doctrines.
No Democrat, who respects the
principles of his party, can or will
endorse the Dispatch under it's
management.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14

am candidate for reelection as
Railroad Commissioner from the
Third Kentucky District, subject to
the action of the Republican party. l
base my claims upon lifelong adher-
snce to the principles of my party ;
loyalty to all it's nominees wears OF
earnest effort for its success, and
faithful and conscientious perform
ance of my official duties.
Respectfully,
JOHN e. WOOD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14

nancial condition of the Dispatch
was bad ana it was with trouble
pay rolls were met; about 81 800 of
paper went to protest; accounts on
books went to Carter for money
put up and for Endorsements on pa
| per; Carter wns endorser for the
company for about 100000; in
debtedness when he left was $751;
900; Carter did not care what be-
came of the Dispatch after defeat
of Goebel; employees were paid in
part in stock.
They converted'it into cash and
it was sold from 81 to 81 per share.
Deitzman made statement to the
stockholders when the bond issue
was proposed. One he made was
not true. Deitzman put the
liabilities at one-half, which |
aggregated $4,000; assets at
$4,000. They were not correct
made statement a few days after
and liabilities we're $4,000. In
the assets he included $4,000 bad |
accounts; not more than 20 per
cent, can be collected, and Carter
would be satisfied with $4,000 col
lected out of $4,000.
So it seems from the proof that
the statement of the company's
condition before the stock
holders was not correct,
Mr.. d. H. Ham also testified that
Carter had informed him that the
company was in bad shape and ad
vised him to buy no more stock.
Carter bought Hams stock. What
for is another question. Mr..
Ham went to Chicago to try to
arrange to keep Dispatch out of
,he hands of the L. & N. Enloe
vas confident that Deitzman and
Whalen would get the paper. En-
oe could not put on breaks; new
BOARD was appointed and demand
vas made for Enloe to fight Goebel. {
Enloe's evidence was to the effect
hat the l.. & n. put up money for !
to defeat Goebel. Carter j
md Stewart took Whalen's advice. :
Dispatch was insolvent when he I
eft it. Carter's statement to direc-
ors was not correct. Bonds were
under misrepresenta- 7
ion. +
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14
NEW MEMBERS INSTALLED.

r. B. Kash, l.. s. Hoovermale, c.
V. Lie, IA. T. Hackney, j. Z.
Cole, r. p. Cole, J. r. Buchanan, w.
K. Harding, F, NJ, Frsz r, G. W Ia
Dor, VIM. McQuinn, J +. Osborn w.
G. Taylor, ii. NJ. Gose, j. NJ. Buchan-
an, j. II. Wells, Sol Morgan, j. P.
Ponder, G.. Ingram, Turner Wells.
The following were elected officers
of the lodge:
G. V. Leiming, N. g.; j. w. Hsys,
V. g.; j. f. Osborn, Sec.; w. c..
Taylor. Treas; w. e. Harding. War
den; L. T. Hoovermale, Conductor :;
Il Il. Kash, r.. S. to N. G r p. Cole,
l.. S. to N g.; j. H. Wells, | G.; M.
L Hackney, o G.; II. NJ. Goss, r..
S. s.; j. M. Buchanan. l.. S. S.; G.
Ingram, r. S. to V. G.: Turner
Wells, L. s. to V. G.
The visitors were most cordially re-
ceived and entertained. A fine cup
per was spread at the hotels; mid
night lunch with hot coffee and fruits
was served. The session lasted all
night, the visitors returning on the
early train.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14

We are not blind to facts.
Everything is not going to the
bad, even if some Of the saloons,
in violation Of law, carry on their
business on Sunday. There is
much that is commendable in our
town. While we appreciate and
encourage this we expect to speak
out against the evil.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14
Stolen.

From my place Saturday night 3
brood sows, one black, weight about
$50 lbs, and one thin rine and one
spotted, weight about $50 lbs. each.
will reward for Information or return
to me. WILLIAM REESE,
Mt. Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14

We are authorized to announce
Mr.. Green r. Keller, of Nicholas
county, as a candidate for Score
tary of State, subject to the action
Of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14
For Sale.

My stable having been destroyed
by fire, l will offer my combined
family horse at the Stewart Evans
sale the 18th and 18th, if not sold
privately before then. Perfectly
sound, and safe for a lady or child.
p. p. BUNCH.