davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
DEMOCRATS FOR HONEST MONEY.
AN APPEAL TO THOSE WHO LOVE THEIR
COUNTRY AND HAVE PRIDE IN
HER STANDING.

The Democratic Honest Money League OF Amer
lea, of which John Byrne Is president. has issued
the following appeal TO Democrats Of New-York
who love their country and have pride in her
standing before the world and in her prosperity:
In 1896 stain was put on this great city. the
metropolis of our Union, by hundred and thirty
and free silver. This act did more than any other
The world of finance and commerce was shocked
at such an unfriendly expression toward honest
SOUTH the West or the Northwest might adopt
such views with less danger put for the great at
so was beyond comprehension. It is stain that still
measure us as We wish to be measured we must
reverse the vote Of 1886 given by Tammany Hall
life must he interested in presenting TO the world
a high character for intelligence integrity. com
merciai and financial honor and stability, condi-
individuals to insure success. New-York by the
6Ps d9 Of the state ana county, On ne ~
position to become the money centre Of the world;
world the centre of commerce and trade.
1t is an achievement in National growth develop
should Stir the blood Of eTerv man Who loves his
country. One embargo exIsts-one fmpediment-to
unlimited confidence OF the world in our integrity
and practical common sense, and that want Of conf
fsnce rests solely upon the lying nde6s fact
hand rests the destiny Of this great metropolis has
lodged in a serious campaign one hundred and
National honor National and individual integrity
and for reputation Of honestly contracted obhga-
vote and augment II if possible
Young Of New-Ycrk, YOU into whose hands
must soon pass the destiny Of your great city.
you going 10 prevent this act Of vandalism?
Are you going permit to remain this vile stain
on YOUR proud history and position But little time
remains to remove that stain. which can be erased
only by overwhelming vote on November in
favor Of honest money and against reputation and
All the ills and heresies of Organism. No promis-
ing ambitious young afford TO begin life
on false founda ton: integrity OF purpose and
plan OF life laid highly honorable and moral
grounds alone will insure honora ii success. This
cannot be achieved by aiding public immortality
and 6ishonor, which Bryan stands for.
This League invites the young men Of NewYork
10 stand with ii in this campaign for the honor,
character and successful future Of New ork-the
Empire State in fact, in power and in worth. as
Well as in name. 1t be done but done only by
sustaining the grand democratic principle be-
queathed 10 by fathers guarded sacredly
through struggle. honest money alone, repre-
sented in this campaign by Mckinley and Roose-
welt An opportunity for popular expression on
the question will be given November g. when the
sound money hosts In NETWORKS citizenship VIII
manifest their loyalty in monster parade. which
You are earnestly solicited TO Join
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
1T WORRIED THE BRYAN MEN.

The statement issued by the members OF the Re
publican National Committee Monday claiming
New-York State by 10000 majority worried the
Democratic leaders not little. Yesterday ex-Gov-
ernor Stone, who is in charge Of Mr.. Bryans cam
paign in the East, and Mayor Mcclure Of SYRIA
cuse, who is in charge Of the State campaign, had
a long talk in the course of the day. They both
gave out rosy statement to the outlook in the
vain hope of counteractng the effect Of the Re
publican announcement Mr.. Stone tried TO be
especially optimistic declaring the Republican
statement a bluff His friends laughed at him.
Mcclure joined in the mad gambol with glee, and
became the maddest and merrtest in all the throng
Mr.. Mcclure said impresstyely.
have refrained from making an election pre-,
dictton until I pOlled every county and learned
just exactly what we might expect I say. and
our poll lead 10 believe. that are judging
accurately that will carry this State by 5GGO
believe that the Republicans will have majority
at the Bronx OF less than $4,000 and the city Will
wipe that and give handsome surplus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
DERs ~ CooPER UNIoN.

Eugene Y. Debs, the candidate for President or
the Social Democratic party, spoke az Cooper
Union last night audience that filled the seats
and crowded the aisles. Mrs Hanlo. whose al
dress the police unable to obtain. was seized
with a At and had be taken cut OF the building
The audience comprised almost as many women as
men Charles H. Matchett. OF Brooklyn the
party's candidate for the Presidency four years
ago opened the meeting, and talking when
Mr. Dehs entered. A tumult of applause put d
sion TO Mr. Matchett's speech. Mr.. Debs was &C
commanded by his wife and two other women MOI
ris HiIlquit. the chairman. tntroduced BenJaInl
Ea1ford who has a habit of running for once on
the socaIistic ticket. He declared that the party
bad entered the field for the first time ms year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
WAS THE ELMIRA ATTACK ORGANIZED?
so IT IS SAID IN ELMIRA-LENGTHs TO
WHICH THE RIOTERS. WENT.

Rochester n. Y. Oct. 80 (speciaD.-Job E
Hedges. who was in the carriage with Governor
Roosevelt when he attacked by Democratic
roughs in Elmira last night said to-day:
The Governor. J. Sloat Fassett and myself were
the only occupants OF the carriage which to
convey the Governor from the Rathbun House
the Lyceum Theatre. The carriage driven
bout two hundred feet away from the hotel and
then stopped. while some marching clubs
passed ahead Of IT,. The clubs had hardly passed
Us when crowd of boys and young gathered
about the carriage and began applying the vilest
emit bets TO the Governor. Some OF the members
OF this crowd had portraits of John B. Stanchfed
he Democratic candidate for Governor, on sticks
nd these portraits they thrust in the face of the
Governor The carriage began 10 move along, and
tbev caught hold of its side and commenced throw
ing vegetables. chiefly turntps at the occupants of
4 he carriage. Some in the crowd finally flung
Ia ndfuls of gravel and sticks at the Governor /
have stick now that struck him the head.
II is a pretty stout bamboo stick A special police
officer finally observed the rumpus. and moved
hack TO to our protection, and our driver
whipped up his horse and got the carriage away
from the roughs and rioters and we were no longer
nolestcd.
II was said to-day IN Elmira that il Governor
Roosevelt mad appeared at the outdoor meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
IF RIOT FOLLOWS CROKER'S ADVICE.
THEN HE WILL BE AN ACCESSORY BEFORE
THE FACT. SAYS ROOSEVELT

Rochester N Y. Oct 30 CspeciaD.-Covernor
Roosevelt was shown this afternoon Richard Crok-
er's statement in to-day's newspapers about the
MI Croker's statement follows: My ad-
vice to Democratic voters the country over is to
congregate about the polling places the evening
OF Election Day, count noses. and then, If the
election returns for Bryan not tally with their
count to go into the polling places and throw
these fellows in charge of the returns into the
Governor Roosevelt then said: ''Mr. Croker seems
not to understand that if this Indictment to riot
ana mob violence at the polls shall bear fruit he
would be an accessory before the fact The cleo
and to every else, and Mr. Croker and every
one else must and will obey them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
HoNECK HELD FOR TRIAL.
MAGISTRATE DEUEL. TO RENDER A DE
C1s1oN ON perjury CHARGES LATER.

Assemblyrnan Henry c. Honeck. OF the xXth
Assembly District charged with perjury, and aid
ing and abettng Illegal registration, prisoner
before Magistrate Deuel. in the Yorkvie court yes
terday afternoon. He held for trial in 81 900
bond on the charge Of aiding and abetting Illegal
registration In the perjury charges the Magistrate
asked counsel both sides to submit briefs. and
said he would give his decision later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
PORTENTOUs FOR BRYAN.
APOLLO CLUB OF BROOKLYN HAS PICKED
THE PRESIDENT FOR TWENTY YEARS.
AND FAvORs MKINLEY

The Apollo Club. CT Plerrepont-st.. Brooklyn, on
Monday night cast ballots for the Presidential
candidates, practice followed by the club for
twenty years. In each Presidential election the
candidate TO whom the club has given the most
votes has been successful The result this year
was "a votes for Mckinley and for Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
european anpernsemenis.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
BURGLARY INSURANCE.

There has been a marked Increase In the number Of
burgiaries months cities
seem TO be specially singled for these depredations.
Individual several have
heavy only method OF providing against loss Is
through carrying Burglary Insurance. in some reponses
COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
OREGON SAFE FOR MKINLEY.

Secretary Duniway OF the Republican state
Committee Of Oregon. in a letter TO the Republican
National Committee received in this city yester-
aay saws that Oregon is safe for Mckinley py a
ma jority four FIVE times ss large as ne fecsiFso
In 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY COMPANY of NEW YORK

insurss the Of residences premiums
ranging dollars and nifty cents a1nur
upwards Metropolitan Agency. a Pine St. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
European Trains de Luxe
FROM TONnnG

Lnc non Express-Pyrenees. R0yan ExpresH
g 49, II Rresss-berttF q st FetersburEhs-En-
Eao1ne Express-Coire. Zurich a
SariS6 bad Express-EEer. Bayr~uth q Cari.-
Dad"-fentn sular ExpresE-Rrfndfsf rrvur.
-hednterranean Express-Nfce. Monte Carlo.
&C. trieste ExpresS-Vienna, Trieste q
EEypt-C0nsfan1a Express-Constanxa 4 Con-
Naples.
INTERNATIONAIs SLEEPING CAR CO.
h tockspur St. LOndOn-S Place
PARIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

MIDLAND RAILWAY OF ENGLAND.
most interesting and picturesque route froa Nerth
70 SCUM Inrougn the centre OF England EXPRESS
1 rEA1Ns LIVERPOOL GCentraD % LONDON and FRIN
CIFAI TOWNS Also LIVERPOOL CExchanEs0
land T5R0UGH TICTSETS e LONDON. PARIS ana All
22 zrI@ N5;WEsSL I9PE % Rolling Stock Express
rams BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel
denee or pier in New York any part London Obtain
guldes time tables &c. az the MIDLAND CON-
PANTS AGENCY Messrs. Thcs- Cook Soa). 2s1 and
1.1s5 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
UTHsEA- PoRTsMoUTH.
Queens Hotol.

Isle Wight Lovely old gardens Tennis. etc Adjons
Royal Yacht Club Frequent boats Cowes. Ryde and
southampton. ROYAL. PIER HOTEL" under sane d.
reeIlcr. Opposlts Queens resldsncs-Osborns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
= BEGINNING o. a LoNG DAY.

When Governor Roosevelt arrived at the rail
way station a. Elmira this morning there was
pointed out to him private sleeping cot in a
private car in which was said TO be reposing
John @ Woolley the Prohibition candidate for
President Then pretty soon the special train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
Norfolk Hotel Rri,h+oa E,.,

Z1nlly hoteL Overooks sea-wau prunsnssI. ana
El1e public Perfect sanitation saaaed
49,. rrsntss LII Delicate cuisine. Cholcs Einss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
foreign Resorrs.
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.
Upper Noruoo5 Ouaa,,. 49,,

ssa< Crystal Palace. London Heaithiest stuatloo n
- ely sardens Boarding per
egecls terms or large parties. Couvsnisnt traa
ssrVlee Tor City "a West End london
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
Hard Terms for China.

The allied powers in China have
sent joint demand to the Chinese
government that the following
terms be agreed to as the basis of
preliminary treaty. In other
words the state of hospitality be-
tween the Powers and China does
not cease till these are agreed to:
"China shall erect a monument
to Baron Won Ketteler on the site
where he was murdered, and send
an imperial Prince to Germany to
convey an apology.
"She shall inhict the death pen
city upon eleven Princes and
officials already named and sus-
pend provincial examinations for
five years where the outrages oc-
Cured
sin future all officials failing to
prevent anti foreign outrages
within their jurisdiction shall be
dismissed and punished. (Ths is
a modification of Mr.. Conger's pro-
posal.
Indemnity shall be paid 20 the
States, corporations and individu-
ais.
"The Tsung- Lii Yamen shall he
abolished and it's functions vested
in Foreign Minister.
Irrational intercourse shall be
permitted with the Emperor, as in
civilized countries.
"The forts at Taku and the other
forts on the coast of Chilli shall
be razed and the importation of
arms and war material prohibited.
Permanent legation guards
shall be maintained and also guards
of communication between Pekin
and the sea.
"Imperial proclamations shall be
posted for two years throughout
the empire suppressing Boxers.
"The indemnity is to include
compensation for Chinese who suf
cred through being employed by
foreigners, but not compensation
for native Christians. The words
missionary and Christians do not
occur in the note.'
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
Sam Kash's Residence Bonn
barded.

During the term OF the Clay
county Circuit Court at Manches-
ter Samuel Kash, formerly of this
city, defended Willard Philpot
charged with killing in April Dep
uty Sheriff Felix Davidson, identi-
fed with the Whites and Howards.
The result of the trial was hung
jury. After adjournment Kash's
residence was bombarded and sew
eral shots were fired through a
window. No one was. injured.
Sam is Jealous Republican poll
tician and lawyer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
BOURBON COUNTY ITEMS.

DR.. !. Il. Mcmillan is able to be
out after severe illness.
Mrs. Rachel Ashbrook is home
from Arizona.
G. c. Castleman, Of Paris, un-
married and aged about "a years,
was accidentally killed at Ford,
KY, Thursday evening, while as
sisting in raising a car.
LEAD AND OIL.-On Thursday in
extracting a ton OF rich lead ore
on the farm of c. NJ. Clay, Jr., a
vein of oil was struck at depth
of five feet.
Senator j. NJ. Thomas and wife
made Gov. Beckham handsome
wedding present of cut glass punch
bowl and plateau.
p. A. Liter, aged 73 years, a well
known and highly respected far
mer of this county, died on Friday
of heart disease.
At Lexington on Friday U. S.
Commissioner S. f. Hill held over
A. 5. Thompson, of Bourbon, for
trial by Federal Court on charge of
conspiracy to injure and oppress
voters. Mr.. Thompson gave bond
in sum of $1,000 About ten wit
nesses were examined on each side.
Nothing developed except that
there was a crap game at Clinton
vile and that Mr.. Thompson had
the negroes who participated in it
arrested. MI. Thompson stated on
the stand that he had no intention
of preventing the negroes from vot-
ing by having them arrested.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
HORSES AND MULES.
Fire at Kirksyille.

Fire destroyed the Masonic Hall
at Kirksville. The residence of
John S. Long, near Kirksville, also
burned to the ground, together
with it's contents. No insurance.
Scarcity of water in Madison has
become alarming. No good rains
have fallen in six months, and the
reservoir in Richmond is nearly
dry. Water famine and fires are
dreaded.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
SALES.

j. w. Bales sold 65 $50 Id. cattle
TO Bond & Carpenter, Lawrence
burg, KY, at $3.40.
f. R. Henry sold 7 $50 lb. cattle
at 44c.
Jake Boyd sold l3 1000 lb. cat
tie to Sid Hart at Ale. Mr.. Hart
sold 8 1850 10. steers out of the
bunch to John w. Hughes, of Bath
county, at 44c. These cattle were
good.
VIM. Stout sold 25 500 ID. steers
to L. Fannin, of Ashland, Ky, at
1896.
L. c. Bayze sold bunch of 700
lb. COWS to Solomon. of Lexington,
Ky, at l4c.
Mr.. Solomon bought about 80
head of Gamers at / to &c.
Andy Manley, of Bath county,
bought Ia 760 Id. steers at 34c.
Jno. P. Games bought II go ID.
cattle of Sam Laythrum at 4c.
Preston & Co. sold I3 500 ID.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20

N ture has ju,t one pigment on her
palette with which the produces all
the marvellous iints of besuty, and
that one pigment is the blood. The
shell like pink beneath the finger
nails the delicate rose of the cheek,
The cherry ripeness OF the lips, the ir
ridescent brilliance of the eyes are all
produced by the Blood. just as the
permsnence of beautiful painting
will depend upon the purity OF the
colors with which 1t is painted, so the
permsnence OF beauty depends on the
purity OF the blood. Paint, powder
shd cosmetics wont avail to preserve
beauty. Beauty begins in the blood.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is true beAutifier, because it provides
for nature that pure blood with
whi,h alone she can paint. The use
of this medicine will cleanse the skin
heightsn the complexion, brighten
he eyes, and give t. face and form
that radiance OF health which is the
grestest charm IF beauty. DR.. Plerce's
Pleasant Pellets are verv effective in
ridding the system of ciogging resi-
dun, which sccumulates with consti-
pated habit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will
quickly heal the worst burns and
scslds and not leave a scar 1t can be
applied 20 cuts and raw surfaces with
prompt and soothing effects. Use il
for plies and skin diseases. Beware
of worthless counterieits. f. c. DUER
SON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
November Court.

1 About 1000 cattle on the market.
EQUALITY fair Trade was slow.
The best sold at Al cents. One
bunch of s 1850 lb. picked steers
sold at Al cents. Yearlings 81 to
4 cents. Heifers at to SIC. Cows
at ? to q cents. Bulls at p to 3
cts. The dry weather, with stock
water scarce, cut off good many
buyers. A good many cattle sold
at from 3 to 81 cents, reduction
in price of at least so cents from
last court. A'large crowd present
from the State, but no foreign buy
ers here. Quite number of cattle
left over unsold at night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
WANTED! WANTED !

Your scrap iron, live geese, old
hens, rOOsters, hides, furs, tai
low, beeswax, feathers and gin
seng, for which l will pay the
highest cash price. 17-tf
E. T. REFS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20

steers to Wiehl & Co., of Lexing-
ton, ct S3.15.
Jessie Stafford sold 10 $50 lib.
steers to Ike Fannin, of Ashland,
at 3tc.
r. L. Smith sold 1850 Id. cattle
to c. c. Curry, of Clark county, at
4c.
Jno. Rose sold a lot of 1900 lb.
bulls at $3.50.
DR.. R. @. Drake bought IL $50
10. cattle OF Ben Salyers at 4c.
Joe Turley bought l3 $50 ID.
cattle to Frank Brown at 34c.
Albert Bourne sold 20 S25 lb.
cattle to Bond d Carpenter OF
Lawrenceburg, at So 35.
HORSES AND MULES.
A few horses sold at from $50 to
800. Some good horses on the
market, but we did not hear of any
sales.
A good many mules for sale bnt
good ones did not show up. S. d.
Carpenter, of Millersburg, bought
Is mules at from $50 to 1920. 9th
er sales at about these figures
Prices were shade easier.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
T. GOOSs Migksz. -

How few women know what it is to
have a good night; night of sound,
restfil sleep. They smile and say good
nightp in CHEEKY tones, but Wien the
chamber door closes behind them, the
smiling mask drops off, and shows the
lines of suffering.
Other women have had the bad night:
changed to good by the use of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. So may
&ou. Ninety-cight times in every hum
dNld It perfectly cures diseases Of the
dcINate wonnanly organs. 1t builds up
the Nervous system, puts flesh on the
body 4rd color on the cheek.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20

Everett Wells writes from New
Mexico Indicating improvement in
health and expressing in verse his
gratitude TO friends here for their
kindnesses. lie may be restored to
perfect health
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
Bright's Disease.

High living, intemperance, exposure
and many other things bring on Bri-
ght's Disease. FoleY's Kidney Cure
will prevent Bright's Disease and all
other kidney or bladder disorders, if
taken in time.
Sold by + G. Duerson. druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
More Plants.

The Cumberland Telephone Co.
has just bought the telephone
plants at Nicholasville, Lebanon
and Stanford. Price said to be
S25 600.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
Mantedl

To buy life policies lspsed and uDlsps-
ed-any kind. Will pay cash. Gail
on me at my Office, Traders Dcposi,
Bank building.
24-tt HENRY WATSON,
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
Again

Your attention is called to my ex-
tensive line of hats and other mil
linery. Mrs. KATE o. CLARK.
l6-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
Remember

the Exchange for Thanksgiving by
the ladies of the Christian Church.
tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20

Great Bargains in Underwear.
The NOVELTY STORE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20

:" uFavorite Prescription writes Mrs. c. N
Anderson, of Rockbridge Baths, Rockbridge
Co., Va, rIs a Cod-send to weak and sickiy
women, restoring health without subjectin9
their nerves to the shock of examination.
NJ was all run down in heaith-could not work
but short while without resting. Was so
nervous at times that could not even write Z;
had very poor appetite. decided to write to
DR.. Pierce and state my case. / received favor
able reply, and commenced taking the Favorite
Prescription and Pellets Took six bottles
OF Favorite Prescription one of Golden Mcdi.
cal Discovery and one vial of Pellets I can
now work as we'll as could before was taken
sick. think Or. Pierce's medicines the best il
the world for sick and nervous women"
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
specially adapted to the use of delicate
women. Easy to take, gentle In action
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20

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

5@GGG5E5GgESGE9GzsEEE
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20

GG59GEGG5GGGGg
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-08

shculd be selected, for It is not a light
matter to interfere with the Legislation
of a state in respect to the prescribing
of rates, nor a light matter to permit
such legislation to wreck large proper
tv interests.
we are aware that the findings made
bv the master may be challenged when
presented to the trial court Tor con-
sideration. and it may become It's duty
10 examine the testimony to see wheth-
err those findings are sustained, as Ike
wise if sustained by the trial court lt
NAV become our duty 20 examine the
testimony for the same purpose. But
before we are called upon to make sucn
examination we think we are entitled
tn have the benefit of the services or a
competent master and an approval OF
his findings by the trial court. As we
have SAID, those findings may not be
challenged by either party, and II so a
large burden will be taken from the
appellate court. "
For these reasons We not merely
reverse the decree of the trial u
bur also remand the case to that u
with instructions to refer the case to
some competent master TO report fully
the facts, and to proceed upon such re-
port as equity shall require.