davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-18
c5n elmer NtenlhenfaQe,
SranofatafropDe tn Cincinnati.
GinGidbcrun9 einer aGtcn Sartafc,
In tpel6er oicScilsarmee eiuc Sin
Scrbciuabr 9inFtnIt bctrieb.

9inOer unb 6rauan tamen um'5 2sz
Ben. - 6areden5T3ensn pd6renb
oss 8ranpeB unO naf bsm7eI6sn.
- Mutter Der in Der QnRait uaz
tersebradtsn 8,einen erTu6rsa Da5
llngiiid ert, al. iie nod bsenOstsr
Go8sBar6eit i6re 8inosr o66oien
tpolten. 5iirf 3obts, bret t0OIs
li4 @srteBte un0 bier 68perotrs
Iebte.
Gincinnati II. Gspt. - Gin
aItes pierf0digss 3enemenig,6dupe,
g}r. 402, OIt 6ront StraBe, mel
dies bon Der 9sil8armes ais &inoerz
bepabrz2lnItalt 6enuBt purDs. brannte
beute Q6enO nieOer, unb bic SnIahen
paren Osrart eingsbsmmt, buB ibrer
Diele erItidten, pdbrenb anOere 6sotntz
li6e 8erleBungen erli!t:n.
2fnlGBli6 beg beute 6errI6anOen f1l=
tenDetters pur5eu9r in ein;mOFen fir
Die tleinen &inber an9e5Inoet poroan,
tpelde Den Sag ii6er in Oar NnItalt per-
pfle9t purDen, pG6renO Die MItter irz
geuopo in Der Stubt fir ibren 2ez
ben8unterbdlt arbeiteIen. Uun bermuz
thRt, DQB b1s Seuer bur6 Elm 16a06QFz
te8 &umin entTtdnb. Die meilten Der
Wliitter erfu6ren nidt5 BON Dem I'm
glut, Bis fe i6r Sageperf pollenoet
battsn uno ibre Sinoer ubbolsn poqz
ten. 9er55errsiBenoe Scenen ersignez
ten Ti6 in Der Morgue, in OIa 9oipiz
tGlern unb in Der llmgs6unQ be5 elm
0eGf6erten @ebGubss.
Die 5euerpe6r mufie bsibenmiit6iz
&c 2inItren9urgen CUR Re!tung Der
SSrauen unD Ginber, aQein bic meiIttn
Der in ben pbersn Stodparsen befinpliz
hen MenI6en paren rettung8lp5 per
loren. Oisjsnigen. lpslde gerettet purz
ben, 6attsn gr0Btent6sits 8ranbpunz
ben erlitten uno tpurDen 10 raid dl5
m0gli6 our6 Patroujlletpagen in 9Oz
1pitGler gebra6t.
Ous uniere SIodpert b28 @ebduz
Des purbe gu 9ottesDienTt3pefsn BE-
nuBt, baS 5lpeite gum 8p6en uno ul9
5erberge fir O60u6loIe. DE o6sren
Stodtperfe bientsn CUR 9erpFle9ung
Der &inber. 8alo na6 Dem 2tus6ru6
Der 6Iammen ia6 nan 6rauen unb
&inOer I'm 6ilfs rufen0 an Den Sen
itern Der cberen Stodpsrta, aQsin bic
Sreppen brannten 6ereits li9terlo6.
@s gslong binnen &lrr3em, Die Siam
men unter GontrpIe gu bringen, ieOo6
pdrsn bi5 bu6in I6on piele NenI6nz
le6en Dem grarbe gum OpFer gefaL2u.
0ds @ebduoe fdnb in Der NG6e 0e5
alten Spencer 9OuTe," unnejt Der
6iuBfronte, in einem Der an Oi6tet len
bepobnten S6sife bar Sia0t. GupitGz
min Goo9e erltidte, umgebGn Don mebz
reren ibrer Ob6ui anosrtrduten &leiz
nsn. SoFn 6aptins, patfer in oem
alten isBt dI8 3ensmanifaus 6enuBtcn
Spencer 6ouIs" po6nte, fam um's
2eben, tpG6renO er feline 8jnOer gu ret
ten periu6te.
Die 2(uitaIt itanb unter 2eitung Der
rSla68capjtGne" GrifIon, NnoerIon
unO Mc8;n3ep. Gridion mar fiir3ti6
aus N:p Oort angetOmmsn, um Den
&iu6ergarten unterri4! Der &leinen
gu leiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-18
S)tfoomo9's ol!oo.l
80 " NlQetl
iidDcroa
AAuuknnt11te&te
80 ernnuuun.

2ur6 ibrt auttsbttt0fen Gi0snibafttn
ffimuIirtu Ojsislbeu Die 2s5tr burb Q5OnOcruna
Der Sale uuO otrtu abftbruuQ ourb Die @alcns
QlHQs. Gisit @illcH, in OOieu bon lpei bis bier
Qsuomm,u, ip.rotu raid bic 2bitjGt,lt Der 9tbtr
rS0ulrsn uHo ben patltnteH pon SroHtDtIttn eltltr
Grt bctrsjen. Sine oocr jDct bon H1oDaD Slls
len tlQlid rou 9eRi,Hiatu sjHoenommen, iDelhe an
bili0itH SbmsrjsH UuD Srd0bst Der Htbtr lelosn,
tpsrosn oas Softm in eirem re9uldrtr SutduOs
srbaIteu uuo tiuc qciunos @,roouuuG f6rn.
80 Dobns 100 Rsileu BON Der nd6ftn Inotbetd
sutfernt uHo ritHibe, ouS eie mir elm EuSeno
C6odtela Oor Sbrrn 9intn ihidcr. 5b lctbe an
Musftl=Gbeumntismu unb mar rsuu Wondtt lang
in S1Gt=SpCHQs. Nsine Ssber uro Rcren nuo
ufi5irt A6 iiuo, oaB Sbre Iiqsu mir b,Itr
bel;u, ais ale W;Oiinsn, O. jb etngcnommsH
bo5' in 9'rbinouHa nit ben Nu,a'n.
Gbmuesson 80 dmes,
9arquu 6ala, Ouma GOunta, arijouu."
S6r, RaOpup's giutu babcn in m,iur Tnmilis
runOtrsrq gsprtt Btnn mtin, 3jHDcr erIrauts
zen, erbjtItE ,ieitFbsH ioiortigc 2Irotrung unh
DoufluDies Stturq burd percu @ebrau5. Sb
fiuNe Nu&, id plcBbs Grfdtuu9 ur0 lUunOm
s5ols RAID s1lrb Den @tbraut Sbrsr RtooD Rtliei
uFD Qiltu tIrirtH fam. Sieislbcu iolten in ttis
mem nobl oeOrOutttu @ausbGtc ttbltn. oQ9as
tirmaI gtbOIitr bat, otrOieut zine @itoer5oIun1.4
a4tung5pOl 9br
9r 80, SuoicHsStroBe, 9oboftn. n =, urS
S3imesz z"Gebduo,, GelD=QOri.
rSeit Sotreu Durbe i5 bon Rbsumotismus uru
SUbauun0sibDdt, gcpIaQt 10 bah id mid eHts
ihieb abrc Dium 3u probjrcu. SD lamb our3
otrsn Gtbrau6 ero5t GrlcitttrunQ uHO fitbe mid
itit ib NIT 0tm Ginrsbmcn bcritlbcu bcauuu ME
elm ucu,r Wsnib, 70 oa5 i'd iett ui5t obue Bite
islbeH ieiu m0ttc Go3 lbldfit, ibldfriot 8e1
fHbI ptlfss i'd esip0buIi5 bate if DOlRdnOia
btribDurbm Tic 9troouurgsi6iUddc 10 atbcbtu
uno msin RbTmntjsmus bat mid boIrdubiJ ptrz
lahsn. Ga iOut, MID ireusu. penn Seocr, o,r in
6bnlittr @se ltiotub it, nit Rabpan's QqcR
siueH 8triud ma6r Nont,, cr ipjirot 6b'r o:bdlt
ipcrbtr, DeHn ib CLAUDE, bah ale Olrit Qsiotn Ous
Der tOmrer, pcun Nas epfcm aubr CrOuuus ID
lpenu bic 2tbtr rid)t urbcittt.
8tOrVs g 5cdtGp
Rr 7J RaTausS Strait 3spsgort.S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-18
)3QOmoO's pjC(en.

gonfanoio s,f6madIos elegant pcrsudcrt a5s
fiibreuo, rcQulrtuO, rtuiG.ro uro frdftiQtuo.
Raopaog 9iHrn 3ur 6silung aIrr St5ruueUu BEG
Ragens Der Gingeiptio,, Njcreu. @lair, utro0ier
SrunibsitcH, S9DtnOeGuille, 9crfcpiurq, 4ds
morrboOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-18

gon beaAtc Die folgm0n 59mstome, ncI5e f5
bel Grtrautuugen Der @troauuuQ5 sCrgane tiHiclt
len: 8crippiuHg iuncrc &dmOrrboiosu glutarz
orang nab Dem GOrt, 6dure i'm WaQeu, ucb,Is
felt, Soob~enncr, QbHcQng gtgtH epeiicn, Druid
I'M Maosr, aures 4uiitoBeu, gsiapd6ter Ootr
ocridrttr @crJiblao, Gn,piiuouU9cu sum 9uiu
iprinocn potr Gritidu 5cm 9itotu, oei5r5ibts
0srffrait 5ltdn oOcr GeUsbs oor 0eH Auoen,
Ticbtr uuo oumpitr S5mcr3 i'm Ropf NtburuuQss
bei9DTosu, eelbe 9aut unO Tu9su, StmerIeu in
Oet Setr, 9ruf unb Dm GblisOern, plssiaes auis
tr.teu UOn 9its uuO &rcnucn i'm 5lsiiG.
gjuiqe Spisn st q IN at 8 9illeu bttrseu
oag Spiem BON Otn ,rpdbntsn SoruHsen.
8reis 25c. pro S4d4tel.
8on Npotbeteru Dsriauft pOer per
Poit DerIan0t.
9aoapap g. 60, So a.s'Sari. GI@;Stfoa''
Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-18
q. Sunpp's Snfituf.
Gnlucrt San=G pneae,

Si, S6uls pro AM II. tsm6er 1900
.nieDsr er0finet Nuina9ms ntuer Schiller S6uler
nit unp obne QOgis. Grtular. (25l.3496l,2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-18
cSrieno's SGufe. faif a.fssIss.s sinsss esls.r.',

0arts9lat. uno Qaurens=Strabe.
rlnibsrtroff.ne 2ofalitdt. Rsuss Sebduot nit
s.m n,ueften unb bttsn S.iungss unb 8tntilas
:icns. .Spftem 8oItpmm.ne Qustattung. Surrs
antalt, Gtpurtem,nts fir GshiGe uno tpifeni6afts
lid. ausbloung. 8peibunoert ShtIcr uns neuns
j;bn Qebrtr.
SinoerCorttn, Gltmsrtarz, fortucl6rittsne unb
SodibulE Eepart.mtntg gorbtrsitune fir ir9tno
.in 6ou.a obcr unip.rNtdt, ionic fir Gsi5dftib.
Garricre. 8aa,n fir ainOergartsrsS6 Nau
psrlanse Rataloq.
q. wS. Grees, 0l. ~, BriusipoI;
Gli We. Sanb. SlIis. .Prlnsipal.
(NuuA lWN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-18
IL It 8.

Die p1attform fteut fe6r ri6tio bic
Sruit 8roge in ben 9oroergruno.
9aS beItiir5:n0e WaGst6um Der Gpmz
binaIiOnen sur 9emmung Der Gpnfurz
ren5 pG6renb Der gsgenpGrtigen 40
miniitration benefit CUR Gpibsn3, boB
bic rspublitaniI6s Yartei Disis 5raqe
entpeDer nifA erlebigen min, potr es
ni6t tann. Man fam aus ben Reoen
unb Dem gstragsn Der republitunii6en
6iibrer fiigfi4er Neiie annebmsn, baB
bic gortsi ni4t auF bic Geite nes Dol
tes gegen bisis SrganiIationen gu trez
ten beabIihtigt. Dir I6pafe uno be-
bingte 8erbommung Der 5tuIts in Der
republifaniI4en glattfor lit often
bar parauf 6e,ehnet, Die 2uFmsrfIumz
felt bon Der 9ngelegen6sit o65ulenfen,
DG6reno Der inbuItrieQe 0tspot;8mu5
1etn Wert oollenbet. Sin YripdtzMor
nopol lit BON is6er als dubsr6alb bes
82IeBes ite6enb betrantitt lpor0er.
&ein SnbuItris Sp1tem 1T itatt1aft,
in fpeldsm Elm Mann poer einiqe pez
n;gs Mdnner Die PrOouftion poer Den
9seis iresnb einss 6anbels Q(riite1s
5n t6rem ausT4lieBlifsn Yrofit con-
troliren f0nnen. unter einem TpI@en
Spitem tDirb Der Goniument ausqez
beutat, Der Proou3snt beS 3obmatez
rials 6dt nur einsn s;n3igsn 9Gufer Il.
mub gu etnem ar6iirdr feit9eiteQten
prsiIs bsrfdufen; Der 9(r6eitsr bat nur
sinen ein3issn Nr6eitgt6:r unb fam
ii6 nift gegen eine ungere6ttgt2it
nehren; Der fte:ne Nttiondr lit ben
orpBen SpefuIanten ouf 8nabe pber
ilngnaOe ergeben, nd6renb Der Sam
bels 9}stisnss iein Saldr 81 Dem am
qeI6npllenfn YrGfite Der SruIts 6eiz
itsuern muB. Ou nur Elm peri6pinz
0enD fleiner Sbeil bes 8olfa8 an ben
@erp:nnIten bts MonoppIs .6eiInimmi,
10 1T Der 8sIt ni6t nur pon bieIen
Gortfs:lsn au8gsIbloTen, ionbsrn
muB audi Die 9rofite Der SruIts BE-
so6lsn 6slfen, Sc lit ifsper. baB duf
folfs 9Dsiie entTt:henoe ltnre4t gu
ii6erItGb:n obsr Die eoentusQe Wir>
funo b.Telbsn auf Die io5;als unb poliz
tii6e @pbtFa6rt bes 8olfss gu 5eredz
men. llnIsrs Pldttfofm Deripr;6t,
nafiosm lie sspiTTe. ipe3ieqe Mittsl
CUR 46biilFs porgsT4Iagfn bat, einen
unerbittli4en ar;eg g:gen jeoss priz
bal W}pnopol in Nation. Staat ober
Stabt. Sd b:u:ge Diaes @eripredsn
bon gan3em 5er5en. Wsnn i4 erz
nGaIt rsrb:, 10 tp;rb es min geitrebsr
fsin, baTtl6s nod hem 9siIte uno bsm
8u9ita6sn 3u srfulIen. Sd peroe einen
8ensral Nntpalt uusnG6IGn, pelGsr
o9ne Gur4t uub obns Ho4Ii4t bic eri=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-18
Dit Nann um0 Maus.

Sine 4ataItrOpb' auf bem G6atta6ooz
die Giper in Georgia. - llnterz
gang oe5 0ampfers 80, 6. 8raoz
len"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-18

Gde Gatbeerai, uuf Wfulberrps gtrase.
Inter Q.ituna Der 4G5ritlben grio,r.s
9epartsmsnts : Gsutginm, ataotmel taufmtn,
mia, uns Gltmeutar aurit - tnS!ii6. uihta=
jdQitli5, 9uHh unp saddttlI9.
lgusis. SO Sruoer Denis, Sral.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-18
Bur llad,rigtt fit WaszG onGumantrn.

Se aGonioliorte @aszGompaguie bon galtis
more tpiro bic 9crbnbung Der @asleitung nit
alien @os=Gefen uuo gasz8anoss gratis berfteGen
Gum e6uBe Der @ouiumenteu mifcn Der @ass
Gfcn obcr zGange Oluobl, tpic Der fir Ocnielbsn
All benubenoe Qlab oon Der Gompaqnis gcbligt
tpsrbsu. Nuf @srlanQen miro Scitens Der Goms
paonis anpeiiung fir ben Gjebruu6 bs5 Sfsns
ooer Rnngts ertbsilt.
Sereinans 6. 2atrpbe.
(Sept6 90, ga, No, ,lNN 9rdi0ent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-04-17
GET TOGETHER

five go to accusing each other
and demanding that the fellow
who has been strictly politically
straight-jacketed, shall do the rep.
senting, the nominating and elect
ing, we may be sure there viii be
a great falling off in the Democra-
tic vote. Go. thou and sin no
more, should follow repentance,
for it is a fact that any man with a
principle and conscience after hav-
ing violated that principle, is truly
penitent, even though he may be
Indifferent to a bold confession.
Democrats have fallen out
among themselves. The party
has suffered by the action Of its
own members, and having been
severely reproved we believe they
are now ready, as statesmen, to
return to the fold, together to work
for the principles which rebound
to the greatest good Of the great
est number Republicans have
had their say, and are doing their
do. Trusts and all manner Of
concentrated capital are taking
the country. They are becoming
the powers Of the earth. and we
the slaves. Shall it continue so
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-04-17

;~~~~~~~-ykiS harN~;
: gMARRlI Ir.R )
S~~~~~~~ H~~~s
RILFY-IoHNsoN.

A beautiful wedding was that OF
Mr.. Reid Riley, of Washington, ID. c.,
and Miss Psitie johnson, of this city,
at the Episcopal Church, on Wodnes-
day noon, April IL, 1900. Rev. g.. G.
Abbitt, Rector of the church, officiat-
ed.
The church was artistically decor
ated with palms, and hundreds of jon
quils and hyacinths covered the chan
eel rail and adorned the altar. Over
all this fell the soft light of wax can
dies.
BY IL O'Clock the building was
comfortably filed with invited guests.
The ushers were Messrs James M.
Hutton, of Cincinnati, and A. S. John
son of this city.
The sweet strains of the wedding
march by Mrs. J. II. Jephson, announ-
ced the approach of the contracting
parties.
The matron of honor, Mrs. James
M. Hutton, accompanied her sister, the
bride, to the altar where they were
met by the groom and his brother,
Robert Riley, who approached from
the vestry.
The bride was never more attract
i've, srrsyed in a white satin gown
with pearls, over which, in graceful
folds, rested the wedding veil.
Mrs. Hutton was beautifully gown
ed in white lace over yellow silk with
hat to match and carried jonquils,
The bride is the third daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Thos. Johnson, is one of
our loveliest girls and has many
friends.
The handsome young groom is to
be congratulated in his choice.
A wedding breakfast was served to
a few of the brides girl friends.
With the best wishes of host of
kindred and friends, Mr.. and Mrs
Riley left on afternoon train for Mil
ledgeville, Ga, their future home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-04-17
PITZ & WEBSTER COMEDIANS
Presenting "The Laughiest YETI
The Girl Prom Chill.

A continuous series of laughs
and shouts marked the initial per-
Torrance of Fitz & Webster's eher-
vescent farce at the High street
theatre. The performance inau-
gurated a half weeks engagement
and if the laughter continues for
the rest of the week as it began,
there will be a thousand of sore
sides in Columbus by the
time the cur lain rings down SAT
urday night. Fitz d Webster are
well remembered as the stars of
"a Breezy Time" and their come
dy company presenting "The Girl
From Chilli not only have a
breezy time themselves, but they
create a cyclone of merriment in
the audience.
"The Girl From Chilli" is tan
gle of ludicrous situations, con
glomeration Of odd circumstances
and a medley of mirthful mishaps,
all rolled into one big dose of
laughter.
The skit has number of bright
specialties and has about as much
plot as the usual farce.-Columbus
(Ohio) State Journal, Sept %, '99.
At the Grand Opera House April
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-04-17
FOR CONGRESS.

Quite a number of individuals
are talking it around that Judge
]. E. Cooper will be candidate for
Congress and because of the ru-
mors ahoat a reporter OF the AD-
vocATE took occasion to interview
him. He had no secrets about
the matter and was willing that we
see the long list of persons from
the counties composing this dis
trict who are anxious that he be-
come a candidate.
"What are you going to do about
this matter, Judge7 1t is the peo-
pie that are calling and to them
you should give a definite an
swer.
81 freely confess l would be
proud to represent my district in
Congress, but l must take time to
consider the mater well. My peo-
pie have honored me often and
what l am is their giving. | may
be a candidate but can't answer
definitely now. If l enter the
race and am nominated | shall
win though the race will be hard
one. Republicans Twill make
Kentucky a battle ground the
coming] fall and the Democrat
who wins in this district will know
he has been in race.
We believe from this interview
that Judge Cooper will be a candi-
date and if he is it is our opinion
he will win the nomination and if
nominated will be elected over
any candidate the Republicans
may bring out.
Judge Cooper is working man
and as he is untiring on the bench
so will he be in COngress-a brace
70 Democracy on all questions he
would not forget his own district
and when his term has expired it.
will be said the Tenth District
had veritable Congressman n
Judge Cooper.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-04-17
The Rerald's Write Up of Mt.
Sterling.

The Morning Herald of Lexing-
ton on Sunday gave an interesting
sketch of our city covering more
than seven pages. 1t contained
pictures of the Court House, City
Buildings, County Jail, proposed
site of water works at Howard S
Mill, City School Building, the
churches and some business houses
1t gave pictures of A. T. Wood,
Geo. w. Baird, l. N. Green, Thos.
Turner and other biographical and
business notices, also a sketch of
Major o. S. Tenney.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-04-17
0ratOrical Contest.

In the Intercollegiate Oratorical
Contest at Lexington on Friday night
the medal was awarded to Leonidas
Rsgsn representative of Kentucky
State College. There we're five con-
testsnts. Rev. M. A. Hart of this
county represented Kentucky Univer-
sity. In referring to his speech the
Herald of Lexington says:
"His subject was 'The Illuminated
Life Mr.. Hart is worthy successor
of the famous oartors of this college.
His oration last night gave possibly
more evidence of deep thought and
scope of knowledge than those of the
other contestants. 1t was written in
a unique style and was rich in classi-
cal illusions and beautiful language.
Mr. Hart has a very pleasing delivery
but Is not the possessor of strong,
resonant voice. This latter was the
only thing that could be credited to
his detriment.
AT meeting of the Oratoricsl AS
sociation Committees at Lexington, on
Saturday, a resolution was offered b.
L. Y. Redwiue, Of Centre College,
barring from subsequent contests all
students who as preachers or LAWYERS.
have had any experience in their pro-
fession. The resolution carried by a
vote of 9 to 2, KY, University alone
ODDOeinU IT,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-04-17

On May 7th and Sth the Iron
Mountain Route will have on sale
round trip tickets to Hot Springs
at rate of one fare. Tickets will
bear final return limit of fifteen
days from date Of sale, but by de-
posting tickets with agent at Hot
Springs an extension of return
limit until June 10th may be Sc
cured. Rates and further particu-
lars on application. A. A. Gala
CHER, D. P. A., 40S Vine St., Gin
natl, Ohio.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-04-17
Fitzpatrick a Candidate.

A special from Washington to
the Courier-Journal has this to say
about the candidacy of our own
Thos. Y. Fitzpatrick:
Representative Fitzpatrick de-
sires to correct the general impress
sion that he is not a candidate, but
in the event of the friends. who
have supported him in his previous
campaigns, announcing themselves
as candidates, he will withdraw
and support the candidate selected
by the convention.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-04-17
Wilkes Eye.

A full brother to Eyelet 2:064,
Guwain 2:l64, Ellawees 2:244, and
three others with fast trials. None
better bred. AS well bred stallion
as lives, and stands 16 hands two
inches high, weighs 1900 pounds,
best of feet, legs and eyes, very
handsome and stylish. Most fash
ionably bred. For pedigree, terms
etc, apply to w. f. Bean, Manager,
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-04-17
POrtO Rican Tariff Bill Passed.

On Wednesday the House passed
this bill by vote of 16l to 1853 as
amended by the Senate, which elimi-
mated the 10 per cent tax on imports
to the United States. The bill en-
braced form of civil government for
the island. Nine Republicans voted
against IT,.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-04-17
Wild Fire.

The great Hackney horse, thrice
winner of first prizes at the great
New York horse show, will make the
season of 1900 at Fitzpatrick's stable,
Mt. Sterling, Ky. For terms and fur
ther information see 1. f. Tsbb or Il.
j. Bigstsf 36 If
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-04-17

1.-THE blood is the life" Science has
never gone beyond that simple state
meut of scripture. But IL has illumi-
ma ed that statement aud given it a
meaning ever broadening with the
increasing breadth of knowledge.
When the blood is bad" or impure it
is not alone the body which suffers
through disease. The brain is also
clouded, the mind ana judgment are
affected and many an evil deed or
impure thought may be directly traced
to the impurity of the blood. No one
can be we'll balanced in mind and
body whose blood is impure. No one
has a wholesome and pure life unless
the blood is pure. Foul blood can be
made pure by the use of DR.. Pierce. 9
Golden Medical Discovery. When
the blood is pure the body and brain
are alike healthy and life becomes a
daily happiness.
Free-Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, zoos pages, 700 illus
trations, is sent free on receipt of
stamps to deiray expense of mailing
only. Send 2l one-cent stamps for
paper covers, or 81 stamps for cloth,
to Or r.. V. Pierce, 663 Main Street,
nrN.lo. n. Y
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-04-17
AM A DEMOCRAT.

We met a gentleman the other
day who had the courage Of his
convictions and is just ike a few
Others we could name. "Am in
favor of trusts, the single standard,
don't object to railroad combines
and extortions. Trusts make bus
mess stiff, gold is acceptable to all
nations and railroads develop the
country. Though Democrat,
shall vote the Republican ticket.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-04-17
Here to Stay.

Our trade is constantly increasing,
extending to neighboring towns. Our
stock is varied and large. Our inten.
tion is to give satisfaction. Come to
see us, on West Main ST.
The MODEL GREEN House.
Phone ll6. Mt. Sterling, Ky.
32-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-04-17
ALIVE

Mt. Sterling is putting on new
dress. Residences are being fresh
ened with paint, and then there is
/. F. Tabb putting up large
brick business house on South
Maysville street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-04-17
Brick Sold.

About 100000 brick belonging
to r. A. Mitchell were sold on Sat
urday by R. A. Chiles, trustee in
bankruptcy, to Ed Mitchell for
$500 They are stacked on Main
street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-04-17

The situation at Frankfort re-
mains unchanged, the contest case
having been passed mp TO the Su-
preme Court Of the United States.
1t is the opinion Of those in posi-
ton that the case will be disposed
ofby the first Of May. 1t is also
the opinion Of the ablest lawyers
that the Supreme Court will de
eide as did Judge Taft that this
matter rests exclusively with the
Legislature. w. S. Taylor is at
Washington with his attorneys tc
argue the case, and in the event
he loses out may ask Mckinley tc
give him a job.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-04-17

In the reorganization of the Cen
trail Covington Stock Yards Co. j,
S. and w. b. Kidd and Sam Hodg-
kins, of Winchester, were elected
directors with j. S. Kidd as super
intendent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-04-17

WANTED.-A young man of edu-
cation to represent a Financial
Company in Mt Sterling. Some
thing new; nothing to sell; good
pay; must not be afraid of work
permanent employment. G. II.
Carter, 20 Bradford building, Gov
ingten, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-04-17

COOPER -WILLMOT.

The marriage of Miss Edna Will
mot, OF Lexington, daughter of G. E..
Wilmot, formerly OF this city, to Mr.
James E. Cooper is announced for to-
morrow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-04-17
Senators By the People.

The House hy vote of 240 to Is, on
Friday adopted a resolution for con-
stitutionol amendment providing for
the election of U. S. Senators by di-
rect vote of the people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-04-17
For Sale. or 10 Farm Out.

Il black jack, years old, Is hands
high, sure breeder, kind to handle,
finely bred, colts mainly very good.
Apply to r. B. You've.
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-04-17
Fire.

The residence of James r. Shrout..
near Corinth Church, caught fire early
last week while the family were at
O"ingsville. Neighbors discovered
the blaze in lime to save the property.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-04-17
Bryan Endorsed.

On Wednesday the Montana State
Populisi convention endorsed w. ].
bryan Tor President. j. X. Jones
chairman of Democratic National
Committee predicts his election.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-04-17
A Pine Cow.

A. G. Spratt, Of Sharpsburg, says
he has a Holstein COW which gives
nine gallons of milk daily after
sucking a calf five months old.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-04-17
CA A5ToETA, -
Bears the HIhs Kind You Have Always BOugts
''''d'''' Of &<XAzZx
Snow Storm

On "wednesday, several Western
states including Missouri, Illinois In
u'sns, Kansas and Iowa were having
ram snd snow storms with tempera-
ture 10 to 30 lower than usual.