davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
Land Sale.

On Thursday the farm of 2S3
acres owned by Mrs, Sallie Brat
ton, deceased, at Wade's Mill, was
sold publicly to Miss Lena Bratton
for $67 per acre. Total, $1S,69l.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20

Il have slways used Foley's Honey
and Tar cough medicine, and think it
the best in the world" says Chss.
Bender, newsdesier OF Erie. Pa.
Sold by f. c. DUERsoN, druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
Apples.

Rev. r. A. Thompson had time
from his pastoral duties to write a
letter to w. p. Guthrie and in his
letter enclosed a sample of four
pound apples that grow in the State
of Washington. An average is 23
to the bushel.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
Stray Horse Taken Up.

Four-year-old, light bay mare, two
white hind feet, star in forehead
came to my house two weeks ago.
Owner can have same by paying
charges. A. j. WARE,
1927 Levee, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
"REMINISCENCES OF
TIE CoNPEDERACY.
a Lecture by Rev. Edward o.
Guerrant.

AT the Court House on Friday
night, November 90, 1900, under
the auspices of the Daughters of
the Confederacy, Rev. K. o. Guer-
rant will deliver his address, REM
iniscenes of the Confederacy." The
soldiers of the blue and the gray
are especially invited. Admission
free.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
Is II Yours?

A gentleman's enameled gold
cuff button, with initial on lever,
was found on Saturday. Call at
this Office and pay for notice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
For Rent.

Two nice rooms in my residence
Apply to
THos. G. DENTON,
If No. SO N. Maysville St.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
The Drought.

Is said to be severe in Madison
county and over large section of
eastern Kentucky. Water is scarce
in this county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund money If it
fails to cure, 25c. E. w. Groves sig
nature on each box. l1-yr
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
One Armed.

On Saturday three young men
with only one arm each, walked up
the street together.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
Ladies' Underwear v Car.

Ladies' heavy Fleece-lined Vests
in ecru or natural, 24c.
THE NOVELTY STORE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20

Ladies of Christian Church will
have a Thanksgiving Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
To Stop A Cold.

After exposure or when you feel a
cold coming on, take dose of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t never fails to stop
cold if taken in time. Take nothing
else.
Sold by F. G. Duerson, druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20

Mckinley carried Indiana by
24,0tS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
Things for Thanksgiving
That is For Dinner.

Bananas, - to 20 cents.
Florida Oranges, 80 cents.
New York Pippins, 40 cts.
Ripe Cranberries, l , cents.
Four Crown Ralsins, Zoe.
Mince Meat, package, 1Oc.
5-lb. jar Mince Meat, soc.
10 ID. bag b. w. Flour, 35c.
Maple Moiasses, 81 90.
Plum Pudding, 10 cents.
-Jellies, pint jars, 10 cents.
Cream Cheese, per lb. 20c.
Creamery Butter, 30 cents.
California Peaches, 10cts.
California Apricots, y cts
California Nectarines. 10c
Moca and Java Coffee, 33c.
Our Blend Java, 20 cts.
While we guarantee these goods
TO be the very highest quality, We
also guarantee the price to be
equally satisfactory.
CHmEs-THoMrsoN GRO. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20

Eobt. Crooks sold 7e l47o lb. ex
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20

ports at Al 4 &c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20

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The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20

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The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20

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The sun., 1900-01-13
No REPLY YET 70
HARMONY PROPOSITION
Chairman Hugh @. Browne. Of
the Regulars, is 0at Of
the City.
W. NJ. BYRNE SAYS>
The United STATES Districk Attorney
Says Every Honest DC rem ~
Toward Unification sElouIds !, !
Receive Profoknd
Attention.

1t was reported yesterday that the
Regular Republicans had formulated an
answer to the harmony proposition made
to Chairman Browne by the Union Re-
publican State Committee. Inyestiea-
lion revealed the iactidhat lhe formula,
tion of an ansse had been delayed
owing to Chairman Brownies abseace
from the city. -
Regular Republicans in general are
non-committal on the subject. but tbs
ball is now rolling and may develop into
some answer or proposition on the part
Of the Regulars III the near future.
William Michael Byrne in an inter
view last evening said that every honest
movement toward uniications OF the
Republican party in Delaware should re-
ceive the profound attention of every
member OF that party. Not being d
member Of the Republican State Con-
mittee consider discussion by me of
the receipt OF the letter to Chairman
Browne would be Inappropriate
The sun., 1900-01-13
CoLoEED MANS SUDDEN DEATH
Died While Walking Home After
Doing Hard Days Work.

After hard days work digging post
holes on tie farm of John Peoples, so
year-old James Simmons was taken sick
and died on his way home. His home
is at Greenbank and he was taken sick
while crossing field. He shouted for
help and William Smith a colored man
heard him ana assisted him TO the road.
Finding that Simmons was seriously i'll,
Smith went for man named John
Elliott. Elliott furnished q buggie and
placed Simmons in it alter which Elliott
went for medical assistance out Sim
mons died in Smiths arms before as.
sistance arrived.
Where Simmons died was near the
Ferris Industrial School, and the super.
intendent notified Police Captain Kane,
who notified the coroner. Deputy Cor
oner Giles, notwithstanding the cold,
responded promptly and brought the
body to the morgue. A post mortem ex-
animation will be required to ascertain
the cause of the mans death. James
Simmons, the deceased, owned little
farm OF three acres at Greenbank, and
was an industrious colored man. He has
relatives in Wilmington.
The sun., 1900-01-13
AND THE HUSBAND RETIRED.
How West Street Wife Regarded
Ladysmith OF South Africa.

The British-Boer war in South Africa
has brought to the worlds attention
many peculiar names, difficult OF pro-
nunciation and vague as to the meaning.
Yet the simplest one OF all has furnish
ed most interesting incident in this
city. The family lives on West street
above Eighth street The husband is
very much interested in the Boer war
the wife is disgusted with the whole az
fair. Several evenings ago husband and
wife ere seated around the library tatla,
the former reading the daily reports
from the eeat of var, tile latte. busily
engaged with her sewing.
The husband began to read alond. lie
continued, finally quoting from tile nr.
tice before him, which referred TO the
"galant defense OF Ladysmith by Cen
eral White, and the great danger iu which
Ladysmith was placed. =
"Serves her right" spoke up the wife,
"she hasn't any business being in South
Africa.
who" inquired the husband in a
startled manner.
why, Lady Smith" answered the
wife.
The husband placed the newspaper on
the library table and remarked that he
was going to retire.
The sun., 1900-01-13
BRANDYwINE RAGING TORRENT
The River, Swollen by Heavy Rains,
Rose About Three Feet.

The Brandywine river, which has been
for months a picturesque, rocky stream,
was transformed into raging torrent
yesterday by a freshet.
The heavy rainfall OF the past two
days made head of water which loos-
ened the ice. Propelled by the water
the ice rushed down the stream, gather
ing debris as it went, until the bosom OF
the river was seething and turbulent
mass OF ice foes, trees, logs, planks and
other stuff loosened from its moorings bv
the rise OF water. y
Persons living along the stream were
busy all Yesterday morning fishing logs
and other floating wood out of the river
to use as fuel.
The loosened ice as it was carried over
the dams in the river made a crashing
noise that could be heard many squares,
but there was no damage done to prop
erty along the banks.
At Rockland the water rose about three
feet abovs its usual mark and was equally
as high ct Leafs Mills below Market
street bridge. Below Eleventh street
az the Chicago Wire Works the water
rose to within foot OF the bank
The sun., 1900-01-13
Germany stops Krupp's work.

Berlin, Jan. 12.--Tho scmioficial Nord-
leutsche Gazette says the government
has decided that II would not be COM
patibie with strict neutrality to allow
war materials @ he 4cnt from Germany
either 70 Great Britain or he Transvall
and, therefore when il was reported that
Herr Krnpp was making steel shells for
Great Britain, the irrn was promptly
requested 70 stop any intended dispatch
OF arms, guns. ammunition or other war
munitions q either belIiec-cnt
The sun., 1900-01-13

HAT he power ard force II manhood
did not 4 ct in the accident " biz b, but
N tia. btalty and az myth 4 ch iracter
wherein divinity dNc.s. From that
day 70 t.iir tito p0e stcr Oi this Nations
course ha. been tile eqlaity ci man
secured BY extending iD tach tie equal
ny Of opportunity. The same tGorgtt
guided us through tie hot debates and
controversies among ourselves, which
eliminated in 1860 and the years inme-
diately succeeding. So again through
out the events which eliminated in our
recent war with Spain.
Along these lines, my friends, are my
ideas for the development OF the cor
science Of the Twentieth century. May
those Of us gathered here ever struggle
to the higher plains where dweIs the
right, 40 that the coming dawn may
spread it's light and beauty over our
lives and by its touch elevate, purify and
ennoble them"
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Tatnsll Warner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Hall Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Pusey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pusey, Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis c. Vandeerift, Chief Justice
and Mrs. Charles B. Lore, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Bancroft, MTs. William
p. Bancroft, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
5. Howland, DIR. and Mrs. James A.
Draper, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand L. Gil
pin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Montieth Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Trump, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Guest, Mr.. and Mrs. G, Wesley
Weldin, Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. Field.
Mr. and Mrs. FRANK Corbit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Nields, Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Salisbury, Judge aud Mts. }.
Frank Ball and many others.
The second part Of the anniversary
will be held this afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
and will be of a literary and musical
nature. The program to be rendered is
as follows:
Piano duet from the opera "L Elxire
DAmore," by Donizetti, played by Mrs.
Griffith and Miss Peoples; an original
poem, How the Queen Builded," by
Miss Mather; piano duet, "Ballets from
Faust, played by Miss McCauiley and
Mise Hoffecker; reading, Rhyme OF the
Duchess May" by Browning read by
Miss Pogle. Mrs. Schmucker, wife OF
Judge Schumacher Of Washington, will
probably be present and have few
words to say to the club.
Part second will consist Of a musical
farce--"A Modern Atalanta' which is
an original production and supposed to
be written by club member. The caste
follows: Father a rich man OF Texas
known as king Iasila Mrs John
Bancroft; Atalanta This lair and only
daughter), Miss Poole; Katrina friend
Of Atalantal, Miss Capele; Vivian and
Margaret (other friends Of Atalantaj,
Miss Trainer and Mrs Hugh G. Browne;
Dick Alger lawyer, Mrs. Mitchell: Jack
Graham Harvard student), Mrs. Chand.
rr; Dr.. solomon, Miss McIlvaine; Lord
Rarrows, Mrs. Elwood G Jackson; Mr.
Strong a New York broker), Mrs. J
Mnnteith jackson; Phil Browne an art
lst, Miss Harvey; Major Mears Of the
Cti.ed States Army, Mrs. ". W.
Pusey; Mslanion IA poet, Miss Lore
The sun., 1900-01-13
To Apnoint a Postmaster.

Washington, Jan. l3.-The vacancy
in the postofiice at Dulaney's. New Gas.
tie county, Del. caused by the death Of
Mr.. Mills, will be filled soon by the ap-
pointment Of Miss Mary a. Mills,
daughter OF the late postmaster. Con-
gIeesman Hoffrcker was advised by a
number OF citizens OF Dulaney's that
Miss Mills had successfully filed the po-
sition since tho death of her father and
was familiar with the work. He be-
lieves that the appointment Of this ap-
plicant would please bis constituents at
Dulaney's, and will accordingly recon.
mend that she be given the place. The
appointment will be made in few days.
The sun., 1900-01-13
WILMINGTON OUTING CLUB.
Their First Grand Annual Ball Held
in German Hall Last
Night,

The first grand annual ball OF the Will
mington Outing Club was held last night
in German Hall.
The ball was big success, about 600
persons being present. Music was fur
nished by the Rawnsley Orc Ies'ra, and
an excellent program bad been ar
ranged.
Those in charge during the evening
were: Thomas F. Welch, chairman; T..
n. Connell, secretary; F. L. Thomas,
treasurer; Louis Scheu, master OF cere-
monies, and the following memters:
&. a. Bernard, S. Biddle, W. w.
Blakley, 7. B. Bourbon, A. w. Cam, l..
T. O'Donnell, A. T. Ewing, A. Il. Gipp,
G. w. Griffith, +. p. Griffith, James
Gillespie, l.. II. Greenald, Thomas H..
McHugh, James Holiday, A. johnson,
II. C. Kellar, J. A. McKelvey, c. +.
Martin, w. l.. Righy and George
Stevens.
The sun., 1900-01-13
THIRD ANNUAL RECEPTION.
Attendance Large at Division No. 4,
Ancient Order of Hibernians'
Ball Last Night.

The largest attendance that has ever
assembled in Turn Hall at one time was
present last night at the third annual
reception OF Division No. 1, Ancient
Order OF Hibernians.
The affair was big success in every
way and good order prevailed through
out the evening,
The following committee was in charge
OF the affair during the evening: James
?. Carey, chairman; W. J. CaYille, sec
retary; John Il. Kelley, treasurer; j. A.
Ward, master OF ceremonies; James ].
Corrigan, floor manager; James Gale,
Thomas Carney and Andrew Kelley,
assistant floor managers.
Among those present were: Mayor
Fahey, Chief OF Police Dolan, members
OF City Council. A Eumber OF prominent
persons from New Castle were also in
attendance.
The sun., 1900-01-13
naI.lns Money For noer..

Chicago, Jan. l2.-H. Nandcrploeg, Sec
retary OF the South African Fund asso.
citation, reports fund Of $1,000 on
hand, which will be forwarded to the
Red Cross society when $1,000 has heen
added. Enthusiasm among the Dutch
Americans is at high tide over tho sub
scriptions now being taken to aid the
sick and wounded Boer soldiers. During
the last week the Dutch Reform church
Of Alto. Wis, raised S557. The South
Holland church of Chicago raised $3.50 by
popular subscription. and tine South
Dutch church made $40 by concert.
The sun., 1900-01-13
INSTITUTE LIBRARY BOOKS
If Committees Report is Accepted
About 1910 Worth of New Books
VIII be Purchased.

The book committee OF the Institute
Free Library Association held its regular
meeting last evening. The committee
list If purchased as recommended will
cost the association about s340. The re-
port will be submitted to the members Of
the association at that body's regular
meeting next Tuesday evening.
Should the report be accepted the
books will be ordered at Unce and will
be valuable acquisition to the hbrary's
already foe collection OF publications.
The Free Library ls great assistance
to the readers in Wilmington, both Young
and old. Ii is thronged by visitors
every day. that becomes almost rush
in the evenings
The sun., 1900-01-13
Restaurants New Management.

Harry H. Kister, an experienced Chef
and steward IF Philadelphia, and II. l.,
Nandegnit, Of this city, have reopened
the cafe and restaurant AZ Nos. 5 and :
East Eighth street. The house has been
thoroughly renovated. First class SER
vice is to be the rule OF "The Standard. :"
A feature OF the house will he q regular
dinner served between II 80 a, nj. and
?. p. M, fer 20 cents Ihs ne man
igement invites the pa.rcaaye q tho
y.Vtte e tbs city.
The sun., 1900-01-13
REPORTED SALE Oh.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
Negotiations For Forty Acre
Land For $50, 900 on Condits
of RaiIway Grant. =

1t was reported in this city yestel
afternoon that Edward Wood ward
negotiated for the sale OF forty acre
land on his farm near Elsmere.
forty acres reported TO have been sold
cludes the land on which the Il,
stands and the site OF the recent fir
Woodward's property.
Mr.. Woodward could not be seen
night. However the information G
from reliable authority that "a 81
offered FOR the forty acres xa|
acre mako Ss>artotses s2sN
gotiation Vas made a Z T. h.
concern and the sal,-;J made oa
tion that the Wilmington and
wine Springs Railway Conf
granted the right of way ii 81
The railway, On It's route rom
to Brandywine Springs pes
wards farm.
The sun., 1900-01-13

". tu' haEnihcent manner ia which fhe
isoetS had realized md augmented ,bc
a't"hS'h e The position, the success with
NHiyH lneE mad hcrt their works aul dis.
.,'oh'ttoA 5et until tho crucial moment.
~ ls'At ~ the extreme night by which
'.'S u'cW Oh the entire artillery strength
" ouF 1orce from their main position and
~ astonishing accuracy OF their picked
e"ots az Ere longest ranges should MI ba
isn-enbered 10 the credit Of their gener.
MS But II was In the material which
formed the commands that they failed
lhey could not do more than they actual.
" did with the men under their com.
mand. Already iealousies had sprung up
between the generals, the men accused
each other OF cowardice, and the threat
OF physical force had, IL rumors were
true, to be held over them more than
once"
What Julian Ralph Says.
Julian Ralph, writing sor The Daily
Mail, says:
Let me describe the top Of one small
bill in the Belmont engagement, the one
In storming which the brave grenadiers
suffered part OF their eearfully heavy
loss On that kopje the Boer commander
had compelled the poorer men Of his
commando TO live for weeks. | took il
That these were men Of the servant and
the laborer class. Their dead, whose un-
tidy and neglected bodice | saw seated
'as the British bullets and bayonets found
them, confirmed that theory. for they
were poorly clad, unShaycn. unclcan and
hungry looking.
They were Of that class OF Bocr
whom James Bryce describes az having
started at seventeenth century stand
ard and dctcrioratcd 800 years. I knew
when l saw such men among the dead,
the wounded and the prisoners how il
could be that white men could misuse
the white flag and mock the sacred pur-
pose of the Geneva cross. The food, the
dirt and the extraordinary profusion of
cartridges and cartridge wrappings were
all mixed together, but the earth and
disorders were not SO offensive as the
grimy, bcastly condition of the dead.
III | could write steadily for week
and if there were no such strict Censor.
ship as fetters me, | could not exhaust
the list OF pecuiarities, eccentricities,
anomalies and novelties OF this war,
wlged against Us by an undisciplned
force Of rebels who are soldiers By In.
stinct and farmers or cattle raiscrs by
business. But | could not in all that
week state more astonishing fact than
that at some OF these fights the better
class Beers have come to battle in their
carriages like gentlemen driving ~ the
Derby at home, and, having done their
best. have retired in the same way, lcav-
ing their vassals TO cover their retreat"
The sun., 1900-01-13
Ayery Rad School Boy.

Milford, Del, Jan. 12.--Tolbert Dick.
erson, aged 10, OF Cedar Neck. who had
been obstreperous and incorrigible in the
public school OF thst district, was ar.
raigned before Esquire Graham on two
charges--a public nuisance and disorder
" conduct--on Thursday morning last.
The case was coupropisea aud tho boy
-gy;Sldga hcvr schuol.
The sun., 1900-01-13
NOTICE FOR TRUSTEE ELECTION
Trustees OF Grace II. Z. Church
Moved to Action by Story
in "The Sun"

In this weeks calendar OF Grace NJ. E.
Church appears the following under the
head of announcements:
Special Notice. The members and pew
holders OF Grace Church, over twenty
one years Of age and contributors to its
support are requested to indicate BY a
vote, by ballot, at Class ROOM A, On
Monday evening, January %, 1900, their
choice of four persons for members OF
the Board OF Trustees, to succeed Messrs.
Henry +. Pickles, Henry Evans, Charles
F. Rudolph and Francis w. Heisler,
whose terms Of Office then expire. Such
Trustees unGer the law as changed at the
last session Of the Legislature of this
State, (the information Of which change
has reached the Trustees since the issue
Of the last Calendar are to be nominated
by the preacher in charge, or the Presid
ing Elder Of the District and elected by
the Fourth Quarterly Conference The
Pastor and Trustees concur in requesting
this expression Of opinion on the part OF
the congregation. The polls will be open
from Z. 30 to q O'Clock
The sun., 1900-01-13
cus,id, and stannard Fight.

Tony Stannard, ex-trainer Of prize.
fighter Jack Daily, and Peter Cassidy,
bail player, had an alteration last even
ing which ended in tussle. The tussle
ended in the breaking of large pane
of glass in Thomas jewelry store,
on Market street between Fifth and
Sixth. The cause OF the disagreement is
not known. Both men gave themselves
upto the police and will have a hearing
this morning before Judge Bal.
The sun., 1900-01-13
GoIdcy sooase. as

The Goldey Social Club held
social at Goldey College l{st night -
cleared about $50. RaEitations
given by Miss Lulu Wlcks. Thda.
ding on the boxes was very enthusiss
and some OF them brought very
prices. The committee ih charge u :
affair was Richard MI Dannerhafe
chairman, Mr.. Indeleide, Mr.. Wait
Mr.. Newell and Mr.. Han nlnigau.
The sun., 1900-01-13
rncr srnnnnthlrrrs In nnnnlo.

Buffalo, Ian IA mass meeting Of
citizens who ,ympathize with the Beers
in their present struggle with the British
will be held at tie Lyceum theater on
Sunday evening, Jan 2l Justice John
WooG ward who addressed the Albany
club in New York, will be invited and
urged 10 address the meeting.
The sun., 1900-01-13
Dance by Carnation Social.

Tie Carnation Social held its wcekly
dance ut Clymers'IIall last evening, and
II was well attended. This social will
continue its dances every Friday even.
ing in the future winter months. Its
officers are: Joseph Dugan, president;
William Hanlv, vicepresident; Joseph
SEWER, recording secretary, William
Donahue, financial sacretkry, executive
Committee, Fred RylnA-5ll, william
Han 2 aud Jts9rh Sa7isrA
The sun., 1900-01-13
WALTER L. BUTLER,
Secretary Of the Board Of Trustees.

This is the outcome OF the story pub
lished in TIE SUS on Tuesday uf this
week calling attention to an amendment
made by the last General Assembly, to
the law governing the election of trus-
tees for religious societies. This is the
first move to be taken by any Methodist
church in the State, and this was at the
suggestion OF the pastor, Rsy. Henry
Baker.
The sun., 1900-01-13
Canaidate Coz Representatiye

Franklin Paschall, of Carcroft, has
been announced by his friends as can
didate for Representative OF Brandywine
hundred on the Republican ticket. Mr..
Paschall has been a lie long Republican,
az was Lis father before him.
The sun., 1900-01-13
Contract Awg-dsd.

The Police Comm sion ye
awarded the contract for inrnish
policemen's uniform X J.TNl
Soma at Sl5.25 per SUI The con
the helmets has not teeh given d
Mullin q Sons are aHg tho By
the latter contract.
The sun., 1900-01-13
Basket Ball Nett Friday.

The West End BASKET ball team v
play the Osgood a. Z. team Of Philad,
phia at the West End Club next Frid}
night. On February lGthe West
team will 60 to PhiladelTiiir u8
the return game. The West End
strong team and a good cSntest is
for.
The sun., 1900-01-13
MaIor Hilton to Lecture.

a lecture will be given by Major &. A.
Hilton in First Presbyterian Church on
Monday night under the auspices of the
Y. NJ. @. A. His subject will be "Char.
after as Capital. Z ETcry cro IS inylted
- attend.
The sun., 1900-01-13
Mrs. Graham Better.

DR.. Morgan reported last night that
the condition Of Mrs. Lizzie J.. Graham,
who was shot three times by Charles
Pickel, is very much improved. Al
though she is not out of danger, hopes Of
her recovery aie entertained.