davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

This will be the last week of Hearts
Trumps' at the Garden Theatre. The melodrama's
run in Chicago will begin May 81, and some
days will be required to prepare the piece for the
stage of McVickers Theatre it is necessary to
close the New-York engagement at this time.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

last summer. Since that sermon was preached owe
sixty organization have been formed in the Unite
States to oppose divorce and its evils
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

''Ben-Hur' ends a run of six months at the
Broadway Theatre Saturday night. It's clos
ing performance will be Its 19ith
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

Master Teddy is again playing the part of Little
Auus, the Christian child martyr, III the F. G.
Whitney "Quo Vadis' at the New-York the Gerry
society having interfered after the first two per
formances All objections have now been removed.
Arthur Forrest absent from the cast on Tues
day and Wednesday nights The part of Petronus
played by Richard Buher. r. H. Burnside,
who has been stage manager for the jefferson De
Angels Company for the last years, has been
engaged for ''Quo Vadis' The management of the
New-York Theatre has decided to make popular
prices a regular feature of the Sunday night con-
To-niehts concert will be up to the standard
of those which have preceded it Among those
who will take part Melville and Stetson, sing
ers and iokers; Lille Western, George Wilson.
minstrel: Miss Pauline Moran. Francesca Redding.
in a sketch: Hanes and Pettingill, McAvoy and
May, O Brien and Havel, Vine De Witt, cornet
player and the Andalusans.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

''The Runaway Girl" Is duplicating its former
popularity in so marked degree at Daly's Theatre
that there is date set for the termination Of its
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

James *. Hackett in THE Pride of Jennico' is
already toward the middle of the third month OF
his engagement at the Criterion. The present run
will probably extend into the summer Miss Bertha
Galland continues distinguish herself in the part
OF the Princess
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

No remarks comments suggest themselves
in regard to William Gillettes performances Of
Sherlock Holmes" at the Garrick Theatre. They
will probably be continued till the warm weather
discourages all theatre going.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

The Lion Palace Music Hall, at One-hundred-and-
tenth-st and the Western Boulevard, will present
the following programme this week: Prince Sat
suma, Japanese juggler and equilibrst; Dunbar and
Harris. acrobats; Dryden and Leslie; Henninss
Trio, singers and dancers; the Simon brothers. Babe
Moore, change artist, and others.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

n pNE4tIlSEMENTS subscriptions The Tribune
- seeeived at their Uptown ONCE No l2&2 Broacway
uoo- north advertise
"sn's received following branch Offices regular
eses rates until o'clock p. viz eS4 sth-av $
~ 1sd-sts la2 6th-ave. f2th-st.: Macys 0h-ays
sst: lA2 Columbus ave near West esth-se ieS
va st. 92 East l+th-st: cST Weo
between 7th and sth i5e East aTthse: isSa
ave- between and 77th I. .o25 nsas
l.IuS let-aye.. "a
ss'-st 6SA 3dave.: 2iO Bleecker-st. Blescksrss
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

Tony Pastors Theatre presents good bill this
week, made up of Wills and Loretta. George Evans
the Stewart sisters. the Flood brothers acrobats
and pantommists; Miss Norma Wills and her
company. Condit and Morey, Fox and Foxie, the
clown and his dog; Murphy and Willard. the
the Mutually sisters. the Vitagraph and Tony
Pastor.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

The visitors the Palace will find a pleasing
assortment of vaudeville there this week. George
Neville and his company will appear La Fafala
has a number of dances, and others Billy Van,
monologist; Mr. and Mrs. Augustn Neuville. in
farce; the Maginel- Mullini Trio, Billy and Madrid
Jackson. the kalatechnoscope, and the Brothers
MARITIME, acrobats. To-day's concert continuous
from . till 1880 p. m, brings out the WilmerVin
cent company, Henri French Smith and Camp
bell. Farnum and Seymour. George c. Davis and
others.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

Theodore Drury, a colored singer of note will
sing the part of Don Jose in Carmen" with the
support of a coored company. at the Lexington
Opera House. Monday night, May IA. The per-
formance will be in English.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

THE Casino Girl has added to its original en-
tertainment several musical numbers by Ludwig
Englander. This week the seventy-ffth perform
will be celebrated on Tuesday evening, when
souvenirs will be presented to the ladies of the
audience.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-04-17

Women hold up DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery and "Favorite Pre-
scriptiOn as examples Of what all med
icines should be in absolute freedom from
alcohol and narcotics. They are strictly
temperance medicines. They contain no
alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor any
other narcotic. False formulas of DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
vFavorite Perscrintionp having been pub
1ished by ignorant or INSCRIPTIONS per
SONS, DR.. r. v. Pierce as president of the
Worlds Dispersary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, y. ", the manufacturers
OF his remedies, offers one thousand
dollars for any bottle of these medicines
which on analysis shall show the pres
ence either of alcohol or Of opium, CO.
caine, or any otler narcotic.
Suits against the originators and pub
fishers Of these false formulas have been
instituted, and in order to effcctuallv stop
the publication Of these malicious false
hoods, DIR. Pierce asks that his friends
will send him copies of any circular,
pamphlet or other advertisement, in
which the statement is made that vGold-
en- Medical Discovery" OF Favorite Pre-
sctiption contains alcohol or opium or
other narcotics. Address Dr. z. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-04-17
Horse Show.

The annual show of stations took
place yesterday. There were only
eight stations shown but they were
good ones. j. r. Bascom q Son of
Sharpsburg, had two stations, The
Electioneer horse Bow Dean by
Bow Bells, and the Wilkes horse,
Baron Star by Baron Wilkes.
Thompson d Mcdonald had their
Electioneer stallion, Electrician
2:244. He will make the season
near town. John 5. Wyatt Jr.,
had Bourbon Chief by Harrison
Chief. He will make the season
near town. w, E. Stillwell, of Par
is, KY, had saddle stallion Pat
Washington. j. B. Gay, Winches-
ter, KY, had saddle stallion, High
land Gay. DR.. G. W. Conner,
of Owingsville, the stallion j. S.
Brown by Jacento. The Hackney
Horse Co., of Mt. Sterling, their
Hackney stallion Wild Fire. j. T.
Woodford did not have his stations
on exhibition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-04-17
Aprr;, Geurr: Bag Day

About 800 cattle on the market,
quality was not good and very few
steers for sale that we're first class.
OF the number of cattle offered,
fully 500 were shipped in, some
coming from Michigan and several
car loads from Indiana. The mar
ket was strong and several punches
of steers sold for more than cts.
Yearlings ) to 81 heifers A to At;
COWS at q to Al. Sales were lit
tie slow in the morning but were
better in the afternoon, and pens
were about clean by night. About
all sales were made at so much per
head, so it was difficult to catch the
trades. The following are some of
the sales:
Teachnor d Co., of OHIO, sold 80
yearling steers to Jas. Judge, of
Nicholas county at 1927 per head,
8 cts. per pound at least. These
parties had about 100 cattle shipp-
ed here from the state of Michigan.
Cook d Co., of Lexington, sold
40 750-lb. steers to Thompson Bros.
at $34 per head. Col. A. W. Ham
ilton bought 90 65O-lb. steers of
Allen d Vest at $50 per head. w.
w. Wilson bought about 20 steers
and heifers at from 4 to 4 2 cts. Jas.
Arnett sold a bunch of about 525-lb
yearlings to Henry Wilson at$27
per head. Sam Wheeler 30 long
yearlings to Andrew Coons, of Car
Isle, at $29 per head, about cts.
Thomson Bros. bought of Weihl d
Co., "a small heifers at $3.50 per
head.
Laythrum & Co. sold Robt. Tip
ton 10 640-lb. steers at $35 per
head. T. M. Cooper sold Henry
Wilson, s yearling steers weighing
about 500 lbs. at 1914 per head.
Jack Clark bought 20 about 700-lb.
heifers at to 4 J cts. A good ma
ny other sales at about these prices.
HORSES AND MULES.
Very few mules on the market
and no extra ones for sale. Ca
ruthers q Beard bought ten mules
at prices from $50 to $11O. Some
sales to farmers of single and pairs
at about 800 per head
Horse market about as usual.
Plugs at from $40 to 500. 5. S.
Rails sold a nice bay gelding to j.
w. Bales, Richmond, Ky, at $500.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-04-17
Don't Give 0p the Ship. I

When the demon of disease has per-
sued you to the very bring of despair,
don't give up the ship. When the
long, sleepless nights OF restless tor
ture and the DAYS OF worry and care
and pain have shut out the last ray
Of hope and your tired brain would
welcome death as grateful deliv-
erer, don't give up. Others, have
fufered as Icing as you and still have
eound relief. Mrs. Dora Lesley, South
Whitley, Indiana, writes:
81 used TO have numb spells that
would last for hours; had pains all
over anybody; had no appetite and
nv headpained me so that thought
1 would lose my mind After suffer-
ing this way for years my health was
finally restored with few bottles OF
the Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine." "
DR.. Miles Nervine is sold at all
drug stores on positive guarantee.
Write for free advice and booklet to
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-04-17
CORRESPONDENCE,
STEPSTONE ITEMS.

Three-months-old infant of Robert
Payne and wife died last Saturday.
Frank Carpenter is confined to his
bed with pneumonia. lie is now
some better.
James Williams, son and daughter,
who have been seriously i'll for some
time with fever, are improving.
Easter service at Corinth Church
was attended by large crowd. Rev,
Frank, pastor, preached an interest
ing sermon.
Uncle Harrison Alexander, an aged
and highly respected citizen of this
place, who has been quite feeble tor
some weeks is much improved.
VIM. Alexander lost a valuable
year-old filly by getting caught in a
wire fence, and on following night,
Thos. Anderson also lost one by some
means.
The Stepstone Band ia being Or
ganized again, aud the members say
it will be stronger and better than
as several men, who are experienced
musicians, will play with them.
On last Friday night dogs attacked
focks of sheep belonging to VIM.
Quisenberry and j. G. Tnrev, but
were scared away before much dam
age was done. Four of the dogs were
killed.
Work on the turnpike from this
place to Corinth Church will begin
ihi. week. Much travel is being done
on this road from Mt. Sterling to
Owingsville visa versa, which makes
the distance about three miles shorter.
LEVEE.
T. j. Douglass has sold his interest
in the store to Raymond Knox.
#. w. Barrow bought eight yesrl-
ing steers of G. w. Ficklin Tor $l5S.
4
A small child OF VIM. Pence, of
Kiddville, was badly burned and can
not live.
Herbert Hefin and family visited
at Spout Spring Sunday.
Lanis Barber has opened a spring
school at Locust Grove.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-04-17

Jno. r. Allen, of Lexington, has
begun in an active canvass for Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress in the
7th District. His opponent is South
Trimble Speaker OF the House.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-04-17
Excursion Rate to Evansville.

Account OF WOmen's Presbyterian
Board of Missions of the Northwest
meeting May 2ud aud 3D.. The "Air
Line" O.. E. & st. l.. e. Il. RI will
sell tickets to Evansville and return
at one and one third fare on certifi-
cate plan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-04-17

Howard Anderson, who has been
in Texas, Indian Territory and other
places, arrived home Tuesday last.
He was very glad to get back to
Old Kentuck. Notwithstanding the
domestic troubles here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-04-17
Good Machines Cheap.

Groves & Co., Lexington, KY, sell
among other machines, The White at
$31, $32 and $33-the best.
p. o. Box Ala. 3S 81
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-04-17
Maternal Love.

II. 4. Leggett, of Rogers Mill has a
cat which upon the drowning of her
kittens adopted two young rabbits
and is bestowing a mothers care.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-04-17
B. P. Rock Eggs For Sale.

Popular strains, Barbee Tanner and
Thompson. Orders solicited by Mrs.
4. j. Northcutt, Judy, Ky. 30 81
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-04-17

OurTarmers and stock men will
read adj. of public sale OF Polled-A An
gus cattle. 80 1t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-04-17

A. r. Bass, of Morgantown, Ind,
had TO gel up ten or twelve times in
the night and had severe bsckache
and pains in the Kilneys. Was cur
ed by Foley's Kidney Cure. It's
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-04-17
Eggs
Eggs For Sale.

Barred Plymouth Rocks exclusive
ly tor 81 years. Sixteen eggs for ST.
MRS. M. r. ARBUCKLE.
Silver Creek, Ky.
80 st Madison county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-04-17

Does your house need new roof or
guttering? Call on o. Lsughlin e
Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-04-17

Sunshiny days, you can see the
property to be sold April 2Ist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-04-17

Sold by F. c. Duerson, druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-04-17
A Look

into one of these modern death. traps after
has stood unemptied for weeks. and ofte
months, would surely nauseate the stronge,
and convince the most incredulous that the
were far better OF if they had no filter. m
most casual comparison of the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-04-17
FIXING"

with any other filter. would convince any re
sOnanle person at once of its vast superiorit
ana SNOW them. that they could lily adord
purchase any other simply because ia ~
cheap; for certainly the BEST is the chAape
where comfort health and life are at star
Ana though the price may seem at first sight
lutte hlgh. when You remember that being
AUTOMATIC skLFEMPrIER, and thereto
an ANIL REFER. you avoid the bursting
pipes and filters (which is the rule with an othd
on the Market and the necessary repairs Nj
VIII not fail to see at once that, besides he'll
the only hedlth-prcscrying filter made. il is al
IHg CHEAPEST FILTER MADE. Don't
deceived by the beautiful exterior Of the ilti
offered YOU, or the cheap talk of the dea.
when ne says, "minc is much cheaper and abi
as good but men and women of Thought lcs
value of the health and lives Of vour loved or9
ana ASK yourselves. "can J afford TO take z
RISK for the petty sum of q few dollars?n
~ hc sure not to purchase before Won q 4
mine the IT'D KING % nlan1fach1l
10y the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-06-16
GOING AHEAD TOO FAST.
Prominent Cubans Say That Cuba II
Not Ready for Independence.

Prominent Cubans Say That Cuba II
Not Ready for Independence.
Havana, June 13. OF late Gov.
Gen. Wood has had many callers,
among them lawyers, bankers, mer-
chants, and even two members OF the
former cabinet, who have taken the
position that the. United States gov
ernment is going ahead too fast in the
direction Of granting independence to
Cuba. Those who take this ground
assign it as the eason for their de-
cision not to join in the coming cleo
lions. They point cut that there is not
a single candidate in the island who is
not a professional politician, and they
argue that to turn Cuba over to men
of this class would mean her absolute
ruin. AS one expressed himself, it
would be abandonment. "Would you
leave u.s." he asked, "naked to u
enemies!' These visits and state
ments were the result Of an interview
with Gen. Wood published by the Dis
cussion, in which he was reported as
saying that in all probability n consti-
tutional convention would be called in
September next, consisting of all the
mayors elected. Business circles are
thoroughly alarmed by this announce
menf, Although there is no doubt that
a great majority of the people received
it with favor. 81 e.. A
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-06-16

Gloucester, Ohio, June 10. - Two
hundred miners were imprisoned at {,
a. m. yesterday by an explosion Of
gas in mine No. 2, and as many more
were about to enter the mine for
work. 1t was, thought at first that
the loss of life WOULD be very large
but the work of the fsscners was c.
ried on so energetically and @skcca
fully that all were rescued and sal
by night, except three. Evan Jose
John Mcclellan and Aaron Swans
were killed and their bodies cannSt
be recovered as the mine
Is Still ON Fire.
These men were engaged to watch the
large mine at night and see that 1t
was in condition for the miners to en-
ter in the morning. They were cut of
from all mean of escape at the time
of the explosion, and their horses per.
ished with them. William Williams,
also employed in the mine, had his
leg broken and others suffered slight
injuries. The explosion set the mine
on fire and the rascuing party worked
with difficulty. State Mine Inspector
Elmer G. Biddison was ~telegraphed
for and he is on the ground trying to
smother and
Drown Out the Flames
but so far has been unsuccessful. Last
evening at 6 o'clock a second explosion
occurred and shortly afterward a third
in which the system of fans used to
force fresh air in the mine was COM
pletely destroyed. Further attempts
will continue to be made to 8
the three men. Joseph leaves a large
Family. The other two were single.
There were 400 men employed in the
mine. Had the explosion occurred a
few moments later after all the men
had entered and taken their positions
the destruction Of human life would
have been fearful to contemplate.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-06-16
DOLLAR WHEAT.
Some Dealers Predict That This WILL
He the Price.

U0m0 O&0AcTU 1GCWASs
He the Price.
Washington, June 1O.yThere ns VIZ
considerable excitement at the bale.,
more chamber Of commerce because
Of the 2-cent advance in wheat, 1oilow-
ing an advance Of 1 cent on Weones
day, and many dealers were preoict,
ing dollar wheat before the summer ~
over. Henry A. Wroth. statistlclan
for the Baltimore chamber, sums up
the opinion of that city in the follow
ing interview: "Dry weather IN tne
three principal spring wheat states'
Minnesota and the two Dakotas, max
ing theil. wheat production very prop.
lematical, is tile immediate cause Oh
the advance. While states sucn as
Kansas, Missouri, Texas and Cal'
fornia are likely to have large crops
such important wheat states as ONO;
Indiana, Illinois and Michigan VIII
have short crops. Every other com
modify has advanced in price any
where from 25 to so per cent, ana d
rise in wheat is not illogical. The out
look for the crop in Eurep pc is poor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-06-16
GLAD TO SEE DEWEY.
Detroit Gives the Admiral Il Warn
"a Welcome. ~

Detroit Gives the, Admiral Il Warm
Welcome.
Detroit, Mich, June 10.-The spon-
taneity and cordiality of the welcome
accorded to Admiral Dewey yesterday
afternoon and last night by the peo-
pie of Detroit has seldom been
.equalled in any reception accorded a
popular idol in this city. In the after
noon the masses paid him vociferous
tributes; last night society did like.
wise in manner more polite but o
less enthusiastic. The earlier half OF
the day was rainy, but just previous
to the arrival Of the Dewey special
train at 2 p. M, the weather became
clear and cool. The admirars train
was met at W%yandotte by the officers
and directors Of Fellowcraft club,
whose guest he was for the day, and
Mayor Maybury and a few personal
friends of the Deweys.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-06-16

George Hoopher''s barn and granlary
at Plano, stultslanunil county. with about
1000 bushels 81 grain, burned recently.
Fire wac seen In the south end Of the
harm ~ so1nesof the younger members
Of the family and IN q few moments
the whole thing had collapsed: Mr..
IIoopher's trunk ia the barn contained
ID number Of precious kesepissakes from
his mother and other friends. This
is Tie second barr: burned on tire place.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-06-16
TO THE ASYLUM.
A. Appel, Formerly Of Grand Forks,
Found to He iInsane.

As hVRSA VTAnCEAy%OA fUE8hWH EVEA14
Found to. Re Insane.
Word has been received that A. APP
pei, formerly in business in Grand
ForAtS Ml owning several large
busA sssboth In Grand Forks
and .fand Forks, has been.
placer insane asylum.in Illinois,
haviLi t his mind at Danvtlle,
wherA has been inbusiness since
havinA srandsFmks several years ago.
The news has caused much surprise
and regret, as he was we'll known in
ergetic business man and had never
shown any signs OF Insanity.
The annual sale OF hay on the school
land In Grand Forks county was held
by County Treasurer Elton. The bid
ding was not as lively AZ usual, owing
to the fact that nothing but the poorer
tracts are left on the market.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-06-16
others. seventh-Agrlcultural and other

others. Observation-Disclosures and other
machinery.
The parade included Moorhead in its
line of march, as it was SO large all
the room in both towns was required
to get it strung out in proper form for
/ display. 1t was the greatest success
ever scored in Fargo and was between
five and six miles long. Many OF the
floats were of a most attractive nature.
Considerable time had been spent in
designing them and days of work were
put in on the mechanical features.
Those of the jewelers. were the richest,
that of E: P. Sundberg being especially
magnificent. Some of the enterprises
. had two or three floats.
The display of the agricultural col.
lege was al eye opener for many of
the spectators, who had no idea of the
extent Of the work being carried on
there. 1t required a large number Of
floats to properly represent the insti.
tuition.
The agricultural machinery exhibit
was the biggest division of the lot.
When it is considered that every
manufacturer who has anything worth
selling. connected with seeding, har-
yesting or threshing wheat is directly
represented in Fargo, the majority by
big general agencies, there will be no
surprise at the immense display made
in this department.. The division to
which the agricultural machinery feat
ures was assigned was considerably
more than a mile long; and many Of
the floats possessed artistic merit aside
from the advertising features.
The street attraction features, con.
sisting of the vaudeville performances,
balloon ascension, log rolling, trick
bicycle riding. baseball : and other
events continued all. day.
The final climax of the three days
fun came Friday night with the a
nival. Nothing had been left undone
to make this the SWEETEST. event of the
kind ever attempted in the Northwest.
Six blocks of smoothly paved streets
were roped off. In addition to the reg
ular arc lights, thousands of incan-
descent lights along the streets and
two immense search lights at either
end of the enclosure made the place
as light as day.
Several thousand fun seekers were in
the mix-up. A large number of groups
had been arranged, and there were
many competitors for the $500 cash.
prizes offered for different features: A
band was stationed ut each corner,
and all played the same tune at. the
same time. The event partook Of the
nature Of the New Orleans Mardi Gras
and for once all Fargo citizens and WIS.,
itors turned themselves loose. Dignity
was temporarily laid aside and merrl-
ment re:gEed supreme. Officers. en
masque preserved order.
Tie thousard de- of visitors returned to
their homes voting the Fargo Fire Fes-
tival' a huge success and. the good peo-
pie Of Fargo right royal entertainers.