davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-03-17
CALL ING IN THE BONDS
Holders of Western Nary IHnd Secu.-
itics slow in Responding.

BALTIMORE. March l.--Mauy OF the
holders Of the Western Maryland laird
mortgage bonds. due on january J. last
have not yet turned the certificates irto
the city registers office FOR cauceIa ion.
Up to yesterday only $500. 500 OF the $50. 600
worth Of bonds that were outsta, ding have
been cancelled.
Although these bonds were due or Jtnu-
airy l. it was decided TO allow ;hem TO
run for TWO months longer, so that GER
tain techuieaiities in connection with tbs
issue Of refuuding stock could be settled.
Interest was. therefore paid on the bonds
up 10 March l. The holders of the re-
manning S-7l50o cannot draw interest on
the bonds since -darch J.
The evening times., 1900-03-17
Mothers s

bonnet is too large for the baby.
So IS mothers dose of SCOTS
Emulsion, hut no baby is too
young for small doses of this
easiest and best food-medicine.
The enriched blood brings color
to the checks, strength to the
bones and muscles, and flesh to
the wasted limbs. SOC. aud s.oo
The evening times., 1900-03-17
DWM'S Pure
MaN NKs5skey
CURES

the Grip. but stimulates the blood 90 health, ac.
ton and prevents bad afteT-efccts
New York civ
Geulsmeu: J have been using YOUR PjRr
MALT WIllSkEN For the Grip, and find il ha.
helped me wonderfully
". HALL, 81 West Goth St
Nermiili0n. Ills
Gentieuei: have had the Grip and DUFFY
MALT WiiSkEN has done me more good thsr
any doctor's medicines PLEASE send me two uors
bottles MRS. MGSY A. BANTA
gists usually sell it. II yours does not a botfb
will bc sent you, prepaid. frf 81: SIX for s. Val
liable book oi Information Tree or application.
Duff Malt Shs e Co, Roehsst,r. ny
nhl3l7
The evening times., 1900-03-17


f. applied tHe outside, rubbed upon yae bridge
az the nose. Inserted the h4le of Tire ncsuil-
g. pcTmaJtc- through tle pores arrives directly
lt the -Itoa4Ill. yL-lLC pl.rgil- dIS,l'le, b. ia
the morning you make FoUr customary effort %
remove fle obstruction A few heus and naus
and Che WoIs is done. Your head Is c.Cgr- 1gI
'rrstrc go Jae ycry bottom oi yeur lungs some
t.lug UHlcI-pe peraaps-yCu have not GCuC fgr
long time Au tle inflammation lIlayed, the -tias
-the choke ths as-p ALL CONF
MNSON's CREAM OF OLIVES
b. UHrguaied ir Pile>. o. cures that li-trl--ils
disorder iU Uarlerfuliy -ulrr Time
MASON'S HEALTH DEFENDERS
MA>ON'S YELLOW TABLETS cure DYSPEPSIA
MA>uN'> BROWN TABLETS cure -oN~TiIA-
TIUN
MA~ON-> RID TABLETS cure COUGHS.
MA~nN'> WHITE ~AELET> cure SORE
THROAT
SD Tablets, I'.. all Druggists or -.H- f.r r.'.-
by o. T. MASON CHEMICAL COMPANY. SIS
Arch ST. IllITlr.pril. Pa
NN>oN.> CREAM or uInE~-s-. box -
Druggists ar -.rf for rrIar
Heuy Evans gE. 2 S. ru-
Edu-r6 Stevens. yth and Pa ave-
N.rE.I Bros. g-l and d ~t-. H..
z. = LelG5tar,r & suns. Aleyar5r-l Va
The evening times., 1900-03-17
TIE OCULARIST'S WORK
Artisans Who Subsist BY Making
Artificial Eyes.

4 Trade Dating Back 10 Early Peri
DDS i'm HiStOry-SOme of the Best
workers in the Present Day Are
women - Principal manufactures
Located in France and Germany.
The evening times., 1900-03-17
PAYMENT OF War Claims
A Bill Authorizing Secretary ROOt
to Make Investigations.

obligations Created by the Govern
nient for the Use and Occupancy OF
During the Civu War-FOur Hun
drcd Thousand Dollars Needed.
The evening times., 1900-03-17
1T GETS in,
MAsoN-> CREAM OF OLIVES

gets under. LIFTS. loo~cns di~i0dzrs the oistruc-
tions, removes them. Cuts the strings 0f plisan,
clean. throat and bead, ali8ys the iufaiumarilu.
The evening times., 1900-03-17
Regent 80 So. .'#s:..'' 5s:.S 'St:: S.'i3 : !:
Hns tateAr leathoE-
Shoes. - - '1 .'as. 's' $3.50
81 PenuHTIvnnia AveRue-

S@- PeBasTIvanIa Aveaue-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-05-04
Real Estate Agents.

'VNHE Undersigned having entered into the
i real estate business, in Gai,hsrsburg, 10
now prepared to make sales Of some Of the
best farming lands in Montgomery county |;
also OF houses and lots, both In aud out OF
town. We also have . number Of houses to
rent. Loans negotiated, &c. Correspond
snce solicited. Respectfully,
O. W. CRAWFORD AGO,
may a3-ly Gaither 'nlre Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-05-04
Osss' FUW Opening.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY, SILVERWARE,
.... CLOCKS.

Of
we pleasure
Guy can and those who
a 81
Canddly speaking goods
p rice
HS Below will a few o ourlo pices:
Solid gold II kt Ladies Watches $22 Solid gold IA k filed
Watches $4 Solid gold 10 KIT filed Ladies' Watches S2 Solid gold
IA KIT Gents Watches from $5 $l25. gold h Gents Watches
from $40 $40 Solid gold 10 IA Rings So a. An
kinds of solid gold aud gold filled Neck Chains Bab
Gold Set Plain Rings West Washington Solid Bracelets
25c. @ -
Solid SIVerware Solid silver aspons SO to $6 Solid
silver Tablespoons from 81 $4 from $8 to ais
Solid silver Comb and Brush 81 SO All kinds of solid silver Sugar Shells
from 20 $3.50 All kinds solid silver from Al 25
to $3.50. 0'
Genuine Rogers Goods HafdOz Rogers Teaspoons a. req.
u $40 Hadoz Rogers Tablespoons regular price AZ
HdOz Rogers Forks 81 &c. regular price $50 HdOz Rogers
Knives 81 o. regular $3.50 Spoon al So regular
price s. % Best Plated Casters 81 $40 Quadrupe Plated Bread
Trays 81 See marked in Siverware window
would require several con, lined in our stock
oFE'UTT q, TRIBBx
Don the numbe-35
nov OO Zoy Va Special attention given
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-05-04
Lansburgh &Bro.
Washington's avOrite Store.
A Magnificent Showing of Spring
Suits, Skirts, Jackets, and
Silk Waists.
- The NEWEST of the NEW STYLES>
~ The NEWEST of the NEW STYLES. -

They all the the French NODES combined with the
American taste OF wide the selection Of
fabric combinations which this The
Lansbugb Bros styles be admired it, material and
workmanship nothing of low prices The Spring business
the century with facility offered the particular and dis
eliminating buyer wide selection reliable styles
Forty years OF honest protection dealings place unque
tiOnabY first in the minds of public
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-05-04

property has been redeemed the treasurer
shall likewise notify the Clerk of the Circuit
Court.
Approved March q, 1900.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-09-04
WILL HISTORY
REPEAT ITSELF?

No President has been re-elec-
ted since Grant-that is, in twenty
eight years.
No President has been renomi-
mated since Grant except Harrison
and Cleveland, and both were de-
feated for a second term-that is,
40 President since Grant has had
a second continuous term.
lin 1888 Cleveland seemed to be
absolutely sure Of reelection, but
he was defeated.
in 1892 Harrison seemed to be
sure Of reelection, but he was de
feated.
Will Mr.. Mckinley furnish a
third example, and will history
repeat itself.
Beware Of the silent, stay-at-home
votei-New York World.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-09-04
RETURNED.

Mr.. William Boiling, an intelli-
gent and industrious business man
Of Louisville, who supported John
Young Brown and that ticket Ifor
State offices, writes to his brother
here giving evidence ofrepentance
for having voted against the prin-
ciples Of his party and thereby
contributing to the Republican
party, He tells what he knows
of Republicans, that every step
they have taken is in opposition to
good government; that their actions
in State affairs are the methods
that have ever characterized them
and henceforth he promises faith
full allegiance to the party which
recognizes the interest of the great
common people, and urges all
those who have in any degree
faltered or revolted to return to
the Democratic party and support
Gov. Beckham and w. J. Bryan.
As Mr. Boiling writes. so may
others do.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-09-04
BELL PEPPERS.

From the West has come TO the
editor Of the ADVOCATE two large
bell peppers with this sentiment.
The ADVOCATE is a hot Democratic
paper and you viii understand
from the two peppers ! send you
tliat ] would appreciate it doubly
warm. The peppers were sent by
John S. Guthrie, brother Of our
fellow citizen, w. =. Guthrie. If
rfhe donor means that he would
nave US the more confirmed in
Democratic faith that thought fits
exactly. For where is the man
who has been where he could hear
the denunciatory language and see
the death crimes committed by
ruffians under the training Of Re
gublicans, that could help being
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-09-04

the more firmly fixed against force,
theft and assassination. Force
illustrated by the presence OF the
militia, backed with cannon and
gatling guns; theft by the stealing
of the presidency from Samuel j..
Tilden, assassination by the cruel
ambush murder Of an American
citizen in the discharge of that
duty to which his people had call
ed him-Senator William Goebel.
These acts are not all Of force, Of
THEFT, of death. Let the mind
revert to the dark sixties and his
tory becomes automatic in its dire
announcements. What the Re
publicans have been only an op-
portunity is wanting to bring
them to former deeds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-09-04
ELECTION LAW.

To our representatives in ses-
sion at Frankfort we would say:
We have confidence that they will
do the proper thing. What is
Gair is exactly what we want.
We want the spposing parties to
be convinced Of our sincerity.
We would have every vote cast
according to the desire Of the
voter and counted as cast. A
law enacted by the Democrats
such as we would not dread were
1t in the hands Of an honest foe
would suit us.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-09-04
WHY WAIT?

In this Appellate District the
Democratsl have ample material
from which to make a model
Judge. Why not call the Com
mittee together, cal, a convention,
look over the field, select our best
equipped man and get down to
work. In order to get out the
entire vote full ticket is neces-
sary. Every..man has a right to
his choice and SO long as party
organization is necessary to keep
men from drifting, it becomes the
duty ofparties to name candidates.
This is good politics.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-09-04
Fourth District c. E. Convention.

The annual convention of the
Fourth Christian Endeavor Dis
trict will be held in the Christian
church in this city on Oct, 5, 6
and Z. The district comprises the
following counties: Franklin, Jes-
samine, Woodford, Fayette, Bour-
bon, Scott, Harrison, :, Nicholas,
Bath, Montgomery, Clark, Madi-
son, Powell and Menefee. A re-
quest is made that all papers in
these counties make notice Of this
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-09-04
LIKE TO REGISTER.
Americans Seem Fond of Writing
Their own Signatures


Americans have mania for
registering their names, just as the
small boy indulges his habit of cary-
ing his initials upon every wooden
surface handy to his pocket knife" T"
said the clerk in an upland hotel.
"When the signature of guest is
affixed to the register Of a hotel, how
ever, he signs acontract with the pro-
prietor which has different and a le-
gal meaning. The first thing guest
does when be enters hotel is to
register This enables us to obtain
his name if he is stranger to us. The
mystic marks clerks place before each
guests name in lead pencil usually
serve several purposes, the principal
of which is that they enable the cash
ier to tell the time Of his arrival and
the moment, consequently, when his
bill begins to run, matter of much
importance to-us. We mark the num-
Der of the room, and the initials b.
u and 'D' stand for breakfast, lunch
and dinner, respectively. The CASH
ier, when he transcribes the names
of the arrivals in his ledger, knows
when the guests day begins to run.
In large hotels there are two sets Of
registers, used on alternate days, as
the arrivals are so numerous that the
book could not be spared from the
counter long enough for this purpose
otherwise.
"Hotel registers are frequently
used as documentary evidence in
court. They establish the best evi-
dence as TO the whereabouts of the
person in question on a certain day
if this point is in dispute, as it often
is, and are often used to prove mans
signature Many of these signatures
look like small bird tracks over the
page and oftentimes are all but IL
legible. 1t is astonishing, however,
how expert we become in deciphering
these poorly-written names. That's
part of our business.
"At Mount Vernon and Arlington
may be found registers in which seven
out of ten visitors will affix their
names. Abroad, in London and Paris,
there are several places where Ameri-
cans may register and nearly all of
the visitors avail themselves of the
privilege. ] have known of people
visiting our executive departments
to ask If there is a place to register
l fail to see where the pleasure comes
in and what the object is unless it
is that they like to write their names
and see them written, and that some
of their friends will run across their
out Of the accompanying
thousands and comment upon it,
Washington Star.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-09-04
MAN
FREE OF SELFISHNESS

Hon. w. J. Bryan did not at
tend the G.. A. X. Encampmen'
at Chicago The following is his
reason and answer to Citizen:
Committee:
"Since President Mckinley is
detained by public business, | be.
lieve the proprieties Of the occas-
ion demand that | also decline and
thus relieve the reunion of any
appearance Of partisanship."
w. H. Harper, executive di-
rector, sent this reply to Mr..
Bryan;
"Your telegram declining invi-
tation to attend Grand Army re-
union because of President Nc
Kinley's absence by reason of his
public duties received. The EX-
ecutive Committee appreciates the
delicacy of the sentiment ,under
the circumstances, but regret we
cannot have thelpleasure Of enter
tanning you"
Every..voter should vote for this
man for his own sake. Unselhsh
in,his work as President he would
know only the people, no North,
no South, no East, no West every
act would be for the betterment
Of the people, not the rich, not
the poor, but for all classes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-09-04
VALUABLE ASSETS.
Prudence and Good Will from a Bust
ness Mans Point of View.

Prudence is valuable asset as con-
tributing to ones safety, peace, com
fort and wealth. Suppose man were
to carefully and deliberately size him
self up on this score and open an ac-
count, charging up against himself
every imprudent action, and taking
credit for every action where he sue
ceeded in restraining his natural i'm
prudences Naturally, as in all ac-
counts, he would strive to be able to
have a balance on the profit side and
the very act of keeping the account
would stimulate him to cultivate this
useful quality to his lasting adyan-
tage, not only in pecuniary way, but
also as conducive to peace and tran
guilty of mind. He would find that
he was constantly growing in self con-
fdence and in the trust reposed in
him by his friends and associates.
Another important account would
be that of friendship and good will.
There are men who live and who
achieve a measure of success without
cultiyating this, but the average man
lives and moves and has his being in
his friendships. People do not come
and stuff his pockets full Of dollars
simply because they like him, but
they take pains to smooth his pathway
and to make life pleasant for him,
becausehe is pleasant to others Open
an account and try to make your con-
duct such that you can make all Of the
entries on the profit side; but if you
ever forget yourself sufficiently to say
an unnecessarily harsh thing about an
other or to make a malicious or un-
kind remark behind a mans back.
then charge yourself numerically,
for you have lost something, even
though the individual may be insig-
nifcant. 1t did not benefit you the
one-thousandth part of a mill to make
the remark, and it may cause you no
end Of trouble. Even if it does not,
you have wasted so much breath
Book-Keeper
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-09-04
BE FAITHFUL.

Circuit Court is now in session
and the Grand Jury having been
instructed is now at work. There
is much to do and fthey perform
their duty to the letter as instruct
ed there may be some sensations
sprung. The law is rigid and un-
erring and no guilty man should
be allowed TO escape.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-09-04
FOURTH
Shooting at Richmond.

On Saturday night Clarence f.
Woods, former editor of the Gil
max and ex-County Judge French
Upton engaged in a sensational
street fight in which Upton was
shot and perhaps fatally wounded.
Recently they have held opposite
views on the question of municipal
ownership of the Richmond water
works and light plant. This is said
to have rendered the bitterness be-
tween them acute. They met on
the street and it is alleged Upton
struck Woods and knocked him to
his knees. Woods drew his revolv-
er and shot Upton through the alb
domen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-09-04
ARE COMING.

Recruits to the Democratic par
ty are announced each day.
They are from men Of influence
who carry others with them. A
tidal wave is coming and it would
not be surprising to see the en-
tire country as political land
slide. 1t is the people against
monopolies and great war debts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-09-04
Land For Sale.

| offer for sale about 240 acres
of land lying on both sides of
Black Water 4 miles from Ezel,
Morgan county. The most of it is
heavily timbered good tobacco land
and lays well for cultivation, and
is the best improved tract in the
county. The timber on it will
more than pay for the land.
S-tf j. G.. TRIMBLE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-09-04
WHICH?

In 1896 no one every read a
line from such periodicals as the
Metropolitan without being i'm
pressed by it that Mckinley would
win. but now, early in the cam
paign, we read such queries as
"who will win, Bryan or McKin-
ley3'
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-09-04
!. 0. 0. ?.

J. w. Groves, NV. Taul, j. w.
Brswner, j.. T. Stockdale, M. r.
Hainline and A. NJ. Cline have
been elected representatives to the
Grand Lodge which meets in Louis
Vile Oct. II.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-09-04

J. M. Adamson has secured the con-
tract to carry the mail from Mt. Ster-
ling to Paris. He will run stage
for the accommodation of the travel
ing public.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-09-04
Circuit Court Convenes With a
Light Docket.

Circuit Court convened on yes
terday. Aside from instructions
to Grand Jury no business was
transacted. They are: w. j.
Pennell, Miles Kash, John Sponcil,
H. II. Salyer, Theo Booth, Mason
Hurt, W. 5. Thomas, Chas. b.
Stephens, j. o. Hall, Herbert Hef-
lin. II. b. Wilson and j. w. Rich
ardson, Foreman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-09-04

Yesterday in Chicago, it being
Labor Day, w. J. Bryan, of Ne
braska, and Roosevelt, of New
York, were the orators from the
same platform.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-09-04

Grand tailoring display at Walsh
Bros. September l0lh. Leave your
measure. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Cutters here on that day.
WALSH. Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-09-04

Rough Rider Hats, the Mack and
Teddy kind, 9S cents.
WALSH Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-09-04

Tuesday, september4 4, 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21
THE BLOODHOUND is HERE.
=. Brau.h" Was Brought Here Last
Night from State Farm.

'-Braush," the imported English blood.
hound, was brought to Richmond last
night from the State Farm.
Many OF the passengers on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio train. which brought tbs
celebrated dog here. we're very much ex-
cited. Some were afraid of the dog and
would not go near him, while others
gathered about the criminal tracer az
IL he were something ordinary. No one,
however, ventured to put hands upon
him.
''Braugh'' and his keeper arrived IL
the city about $50 oclocl, and were taken
to the penitentiary. where 'Braugh'' and
his keeper remained over night
When seen last night the keeper would
not reveal his name. but said that the
bloodhound would be taken to the home
in Chesterfield
''Braugh'' was locked up in Gel! at the
penitentiary. He will probably be taken
to Chesterfield to-day.
If the Deep Run Hunt Clubs man hunt
had not been called off. 'Braugh would
have been leader of the pack of hounds
this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21
ELECTRIC LINE IMPROVED.
The Monticello Guard Likely to Be In
Carnival Parade.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April 20
Special-The Charlottesville City and
Suburban Electric Railway Company has
recently much improved their plant ana
increased their facilities, and they have
a number of hands at work extending
their line, and in few days cars will
be running to the club house in Jeffer-
son Park.
Within the last few days several estates
have been sold at good prices. among
which is La Forche." the handsome es-
tate of the late DR.. C. S. Bowcock. near
Keswick, purchased by Mr.. r. G.
Whittier, of Pittsburg, Penn, for $500
cash; the farm of $50 acres property of
Mr.. ]. S. Dyer, near Profits, sold to Mr..
S. S. Green. of Norfolk. for $500 cash;
the farm of Mr.. Fl. a. Harris. northeast
of the city, containing 113 acres. sold to
Mr.. r. Y Conway. for $500 cash. also
several other estates in the neighborhood
of Charlottesville.
Tho Monticello Guard. of this city. has
been invited to attend the grand carnival
in Richmond in May. and will likely be
present to take part in the parade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-21
THE | R aspects
ARE VERY BRIGHT
Work is Satisfactory in Arranging for
the Carnival.
BUILDING OF TIE FLOATS.
Many workmen Employed in Con-
structins the Frames-Decor-
rating to BE ut Isex's
Den.
BUILDING OF TIE FLOATS.

Matters are moving along smoothly in
Carnival circles and the indications are
that by the opening day of the week in
May everything will be In shape for
week of merry-rnaking such as has never
before been seen in the State or section
Mr.. Benson is greatly pleased with the
progress made and the manner in which
the business men of the city give their
time, efforts and money to make the event
one of success and an honor to the city.
INTEREST SHOWN.
Much interest is being manifested IN the
Carnival by the people outside OF Rlcii-
nond and in the neisiiDoring States. Re-
quests for information are being received
daily as to the features and attractions,
also as to rates, accorn!n jdations, etc.
Every day rev features are being brought
up and the fruitful mind OF Director Ben
son has invented many novelties.
MORE BUTTONS.
A large consignment OF carnival but
tons has been received at headquarters,
and the buttons are being Distributed SO
TO best advertise the event i'll other
States.
In the line of exhibits the prospects
grow brighter daily, and il is very prop
available space Will nave been taken up.
Director General Benson began the
work of constructing the many floats
which are 10 form one of the greatest
attractions of the Carnival in the parade
line yesterday.
About twenty workmen-tinners, car
penters and woodworkers-were employed
and the building of the frames of the
floats was begun.
This work, which is OF the rougher va
riety, is being done at the yards of Mr.
Fritz Sitterding. but after the frames
have been completed they will be moved
to the Den of King Rex" where the
artistic work of decorating and the true
work of the floats will be done by the
subjects of His Majesty.
No one knows where this den is ex-
cept Mr. Benson, who is the representa-
tive of the king, but when the Carnival
is opened these works of art will be
brought out for the inspection of the adj
Hiring public.