davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04
Religious Worship Disturbed
AT JefferSOnVille
Good People Demand Protection
in Their Religious Privileges.
OFFICERS, TO YOUR DUTY

On last Saturday evening TIT
congregation of the Jefiersonvill'
Christian Church was engaged IL
prayer when the clear ring O
pistol shots threw the congregation
in wild confusion, some OF the
women fainting under excitement
Fortunately no one was hurt but
had not the worshipers been in the
attitude of prayer, some one
would have. been killed for the
guns were directed at the house
and bullets were found lodged in
the inside walls opposite where
worshipers would have been if sit
ting erect. This is not the first
time drunken wretches have OBJ
tained their vile stuff where it is
illegally dispensed, and the good
people have grown tired of such
unlawful conduct. They now APP
peal to the courts and If prompt
action is not taken there is danger
of the people resorting to desper-
ate means.
These people assemble once a
month for worship; they are good
people and would delight to as
semble themselves together for SER
vice oftener but cannot because
they have not the means to employ
a preacher. These violaters of the
Sabbath and disturbers of public
worship deserve quick punishment.
Officers, hasten to do your duty.
Courts, deal promptly and measure
out punishment to that degree that
this conduct will not be repeated.
The citizens know the parties and
the officers will have no trouble in
getting the case in hand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Senator.

We are authorized to announce CAS-,
WE'LL PREWITT, of the county oi
Montgomery, candidate for State Sena, "a,
tor Of this the 2Sth district, composed OF
the counties of Clark, Bourbon and Mont.
eomery, subject to the adtion OF the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce a. W.
Hamilton, of the county of Montgomery
a candidate for State Senator OF tins, the
asth district, composed OF Ciark' bouI
hon and Montgomery, subject 10 the ac-
ton of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04
. a - TO n IA.
Bears the The Kind You Have AISajS Bought
Signature af &<z2zzZM

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Chiles are
moving into their High street res
idence, which has been beautified
by the decorators art, supplied
with water works and otherwise
improved. Mrs. Chiles' mother,
Mrs. Fannie Goodpaster, will live
with them. We are pleased to
welcome them as our nearest
neighbors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04
For Representative.

We are authorized to announce l. ~
GREENE, of the county OF Montgomery,
a candidate for Representative in this the
both District, composed of the counties
Of Montgomery and Menefee, subject 10
.he action of the Democratic party
We are authorized to announce D. ,
CODSEY, of the county of Montgomery
as a candidate for the Legislature Ill the
Goth Legislative District, composed OF the
Counties of Montgomery and Meneiee'
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04

We understand that Mr.. Lee in
his commencement address at the
Opera House last Friday morning
went out Of his way to encourage
moderate drinking and Lromisci-
Gus dancing. When the ministry
makes such bids as this for pop
uiar applause it is about time for
some of us old sinners to take up
the cause of morality.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04
Serions Cutting.

On last Saturday evening VIII
Workman and Pete Willoughby
quarrelled and then fought. Viii
loughby was cut to the hollow in
the left side and is now in a serious
condition. Workman is in Jail.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04

We are indebted to Mr.. j. G..
Trimble for Souvenir Program of
Confederate reunion, also for high
ly illustrated Mountain Avalanche,
containing pictures of many prom
inent Confederates.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04
Gone Home.

The Confederate reunion in
Memphis was brought to close
Friday by parade in the morning
and ball in the evening. There
were 1000 veterans in the parade
which was led by Gen. John B,
Gordon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04
Musical Recital.

Miss Eliza Goodpaster's music
class will give a recital in the fur
niture rooms of Sutton d Harris
on next Saturday evening at s
o'clock. To be there will he a
rare treat. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04

Danger, disease and death fol-
low neglect of the bowels. Use
DeWitt's Little Early Risers to
regulate them and you will add
years to your life and life to your
years. Easy to take, never grippe,
+. c. Duerson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04

w. Jennings Bryan is not far
wrong when he roasts the MAORI
ty Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States for their decision in
the Philippine cases and says in
their opinion they play to the
hand Of Hanna and Mckinley and
that the Porto Rican tariff bill
must be settled by the people at
the polls.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04

The pupils of Miss Pearl Bru-
tons Select School will do them
selves and their teachers great
credit in the Cantata "Jolly Picnic
Party BE sure to attend-you'll
be repaid.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04
FOR SALEl

One Hubbard Portable Baker S
Oven, good as new, and everything
that goes with first class bakery.
j. II. KEMPER, Assignee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04
May DisfranChise

A resolution was offered to the
Alabama Constitutional Conven-
tion directly proposing the dis
franchisement of the negro voters
in the State.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo- o-Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund money
if it fails to cure, 25c. f. w.
Groves signature on each box.
IL yr
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04
For Representative

It is our pleasure to announce JOHN
y MCINTYRE, of the county OF Bath
candidate for the Legislature, OF the
district composed OF the counties OF
Rowan and Bath, subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04
WOman's Charges.

A woman physician has filed
against the estate of Francis T..
Wheeler claim for 500, 600 for
medical services.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04
Will Abide.

There seems to be general dis
position in Havana to abide by the
action of the Constitutional Con-
vention in the acceptance of the
Platt amendment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04

Cantata-"A Jolly Picnic Par
ty'-at Grand Opera House Fri
day, June Z, by the pupils of Miss
Pearl Bruton's Select School. Cur
tain rises promptly at s o'clock
p. m.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04

Mr.. Mnllagin, Of this city,
while prizing tobacco on Donald
son, was struck by lever, fractur-
ing his skull. Their only child,
Elwood, two-yaar-old son, was
buried on the 25th ultimo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04
Strayed.

A small, light bay horse, mark
ed from flesh wound on front
foot. Any information regarding
horse will be gladly received.
john WooLs,
Ewington, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04

We are having good times now,
say the Republicans. True, but
why? Has the Republican party
enacted any measures for relief
No. Money has been borrowed,
wars are in progress, demands for
our supplies are great by this rea-
son and therefore much money in
channels of trade. This borrow.
ed money must be paid back one
day. Then what?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04

Miss Linda Crooks will give a
musical recital at the home of j.
ii. Wood at > o'clock today.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04

On the 18th of June will be
held the district Democratic meet
ings in the counties Of Bourbon,
Clark and Montgomery for the
purpose Of getting the sense of
the voters as to their choice for a
candidate for State Senator. Every
Democrat should be interested,
indicate his choice, and after hav-
ing done his individual duty, be
manly and abide the decision Of
the majority, ready to contend
against political opposition.
Again it is not right to violate
any law pertaining to this subjet.
Buying and selling of
votes is contrary to law aud
any man guilty Of buying
or selling can not be trusted, for
the man that would buy would,
with the proper inducement, sell.
Democrats if true to their princi-
Piles must be just to ali men
This is Democracy and the peo-
pie must rise in their sovereign
power and see that their doctrines
are rcSneCted
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04
Stops the Cough and Works Of
the Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No cure,
no pay. Price 20 cents. IL yr
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04

Seeand hear the Cantata-"Jolly
Picnic Party''-at Opera House
Friday night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04

That all persons who will in
November, 1901, be legal voters
in the precincts where they are
living on the I5th day of June,
1901, who are devoted to the
principles Of the Democratic party
and desire to see those principles
succeed, and who by participating
in said precinct meetings will feel
in honor bound to support the
nominee Of the District Conven-
ton at the November election
1901, shall have the right and are
hereby invited to participate in
the meetings in their respective
precincts. r. A. CHILEs
Chm. Dem. Co. Committee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04

Go to j. W. Jones, the optician,
and have your eyes tested. 40 1y
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04

Special attention to Womens Wear.
We guarantee every suit we clean to give per
feet satisfaction. Give us "A call and see what we
can do for clothes that need cleaning snd iepair-
ins. Goods called for and delivered anywhere
in the city. We RESPECTFULLY solicit your pat.
rOnagc. Yours truly,
T.. W. STOCKTON n co.
Room in basement Masonic Temple
Phone q. MT. STERLING, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04
Pound.

In this city last week, a bunch of
live keys. Apply at this office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04

Don't miss the Cantata Friday
night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04
It's Constipation!

Many people are doctoring for other
ailments when it's constipation that
causes the trouble. Your Sleeplessness,
Indigestion, Backache, Loss of Appetite
General Brokendownness and Headache
are generally due TO constipation. Try
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-04
Old Clothes Made New.

when you have suits that need Cleaning and
Repairing 20 to +. W. stockton & Co. They are
fully prepared to do all kinds of Cleaning. DYE
IN, and Pi essing at the Lowest Prices. Clothes
cleaned by us are not simply spongcd. but are
thoroughly cleaned by our preparation. leaving
the fibre fresh and clean.
gents WEAR.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

LEICHT 4 BARTHOLOMEW, Brew
ers.
RUDOLPH BRAND, President United
States Brewing Company.
GEORGE w. KELT.NER, Of Schmidt
Brewing Company.
T.. q. UIHLEIN. President Schlltz
Brewing Company.
JOHN CUDAHY, Packer.
MICHAEL CUDAIlY, Packer.
LACKNER 4 BUTZ. Attorneys.
GEORGE BURY. Attorney.
WILLIAM Woke, Attorney.
JURGENs 4 ANDERSEN. Wholesale
Diamond Merchants.
ANDREW G. LAUSTEN, Of the Lin.
seed OIL Trust.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
lead the Names of the Founders Of Chicago Heights:

PETERSON BROS. & CO., Grain and
Commission Merchants.
JOSEPH AUSTRIAN, Of Leopold b
Austrian Transportation Company.
d. v. PURINGTON, Brick Manufact.
urer.
II. GRUSENDORF, Lumber Dealer.
RUDOLPH Il. RHODE, Wholesale
Druggist.
JAS. Il. McELROY, Of Jas. Il. McElrOy
Il Co., Real Estate.
ALBERT T. OTTO, Capitalist.
II. Il. SHIELDING. Capitalist.
THOMAS b. MARSTON, Attorney.
DOLESE & SHEPARD, Contractors.
NJ. II. KILIGALLEN, Real Estate.
ALFRED KOHN, Wholesale Grocer.
A. ]. ]. MILLER, Lumber Dealer.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23

In October, 1860, King Edward VII, then
Prince of Wales, visited Washington upon
the invitation of President Buchanan. 1t
was at the latter's cordial request that
the Prince, who travelled as Baron Rem
frew. was induced to extend his initial
trip to Canada so as to embrace the
principal cities in the United States.
His visit to Washington was a most de-
iightful affair for all concerned. He was
then nineteen years of age, modest, and
prepossessing in manner. with that I'M
feigned affability which has ever charac-
terized him throughout his very popular
career. and endeared him to the hearts of
his countrymen. Though travelling incog-
nito, the Princes tour through this coun-
ovation. At the various towns through
which he passed in the special train that
had been placed at his disposal, large
crowds gathered to see him, curiosity
which he invariably gratifed by appear
ing on the platform of the car and bowling
to the people assembled at the depots
The Prince reached this city from Balti-
more Wednesday, October 3, 1860, at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. The immediate
suite accompanying him we're: His Grace
the Duke of Newcastle. Earl of st. Ger
mains, Lord Lyons, Major General the
Hon. r. Bruce, Major Teatdale. Captain
Gray, DR.. Ackland, Mr.. Engleheart, Mr.
Ware, and Mr.. Jenner. Upon arriving at
the station the Prince quickly alighted
from the train unattended. He was, of
course. the mark of general observation
as he walked along the platform.
He was soon Joined by the Duke of New
castle, Earl st. Germans, Lord Lyons.
then the representative of the British
Government in this country. and other
of his suite, who accompanied
him along the platform to the large hall
Of the depot. where Secretary Cass was
introduced by Lord Lyons, the former say
ing that he had the pleasure, in the name
Of the President,of the United States, of
welcoming his lordship to Washington.
and by his permission. would accompany
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23

I him to the Executive Mansion There
we're also present and introduced Messrs.
Henry and Buchanan, the nephews of the
President, with the latter's private sec
rotary.
In a few minutes the party passed out,
amid considerable cheering from the
dense masses of people, to the carriages
in waiting. the Prince taking the Presi-
dents open oarouche, with Mr.. Cass, the
Duke of Newcastle and Lord Lyons. The
remainder of the retinue followed in 9TH
er carriages of Secretaries Cass, Thomp-
son, Cobb, and Toucey, and of Lord Lyons
The route taken was along Indiana Ave-
nue., in front of the City Hall, and down
Louisiana Avenue to Pennsylvania Ave-
nue., and thence to the White House. In
passing along the streets the Prince fire.
quently and gracefully responded to the
recognition of the passing multitudes.
On arriving at the Executive Mansion,
President Buchanan was in waiting to
receive the party. Mr.. Cass presented
the Prince. and inmedia tely afterward
the rest of the party were introduced by
Lord Lyons. 1t was a fact. commented
upon in the newspapers at the time, that
Secretary Cass was himself a British sub
ject. his natal day having preceded the
treaty OF peace of 1873. He was also
present at the coronation of Queen Vic
toria.
Col. James G. Berret, who was Mayor
OF Washington at the time of the Princes
visit, rendered the Inequalities of the
city to tie distinguished guest in letter
enclosing resolutions of Councils. This
communication was acknowledged by the
DUKE of Newcastle, who. On behalf of the
Prince OF Wales, declined the offer. on
the ground that the visit was personal
one to President Buchanan, and that his
LorGship, In consequence, would be at
the formers disposal. President Bu-
chanan said that. having invited the
Prince to visit him. he would not consent
that the people OF ttis city should be
burdened with any expense, and in order
that his action might be courteous, he
suggested that Mayor Berret should con-
slider himself his guest during the stay
of the Prince.
A dinner party was given in the even
ing of the Princes first day in Washing
ton, at which .thirty-four guests were
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23
The Royal MausoIeum.

Within sight Of Windsor Castle, in the
| grounds Of Frogmore House. stands the
royal mausoleum built by Queen Victoria
for the Prince Consort's burial place. In
the house close by, her mother, the Ouch
ess of Kent, lived till her DEATH a few
months before that of Prince Albert She,
too rests in mausoleum at Frogmore.
The building erected by the Queen for
her husbands tomb is one of the most
beautiful of its kind. Its interior is dec
GRATED in the italian style, with exceed
ing richness, colored marbles, white stat-
uary marble, bronze ornamentations, and
mosaics. all being OF the costliest descrip-
ton. The Queen shrank from the thought
of her beloved Albert, who was by nature
bright and joyous, resting in the dark
crypt beneath st. Georges Chapel which
George Ill had designed for the tombs of
his family. 'a''"f %" '~.''' ''F
Several years were spent by the Queen
in celebrating the details OF the splendid
mausoleum. II has been guarded with alb
solute privacy. On the anniversary of
the Prince Consortse death year by year
the royal family gathered In seelusion
around the massive sarcophagus under the
octagoDai lantern GROWING the building.
The touching inscription Indicates the
Queens wish to be laid herself TO rest In
the mausoleum. 1t is as follows:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23
The wars of vic,orfa,. Reign,

1sSS-Insurrection in Canada.
1ss9-British forces occupy Cabul and take
possession OF Alden.
B4O-War expedition to Syria. Meheme-
Ali sues for peace.
1Si1-Successful insurrection In Cabnl
British invade China and taken Can.
ton and Annoy.
le42-British take Boer Republic in Natal
ls45-outbraak first Sikh war.
lsi6-lnsurrection in Ireland attempted
Outbreak second Sikh war. Beers
establish republic.
lS5o-Taiping rebellion in China.
ls9l-Burmah provoked British hos.ilities.
1s54-Crimean war.
1s56-Crimean war finished. England at
tscks China Persians occupy Herat
but British drive them out of india.
l6oI--Outbreak of Indian mutiny
66O-Anglo- French expedition to Pekin.
1sels~Engiand sends a. feet to Mexico.
lseI-Fenian insurrection In ireland.
1S74-Ashantee war.
l6I1-British take Transvaal Republic.
18Is-War against Afghanistan
ls7e-War against Zulus. Roberts en-
tiers Kandahar. Transvaal uprising.
lssl-Ma1uba Hill. Mahdi revolt In Sou
dan.
1ss2-War against Arab Pasha
Js85-Gordon killed in Khartoum.
Ie93-War in Matabeleland.
1sss-Kltchener occupies Dongola. Ashan-
s. tees accept British sovereignty
1s97-Reyolt Ia Indian hill tribes.
1SS9-Transyaal declared war, October II.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23
THE QUEENS OF ENGLAND.
Vfctoria's Feminine Predecessors on
the British Throne.

-
nave 'een very Re" queens reg
hant on the english throne. First OF all.
though but shadow OF ruler. was the
unfortunate Lady Jane Grey. appointed to
the throne by Edward vi. and whose nina
days OF mock sovsra,gn,x IN tssl Wa. fol-
lowed snbseo,.n,,v -, ~ aa.,h :,
49,, " "e' ue~'nr VIZ INC
'iN'een'n sear.
mary came 10 the throne In 1898. and
II Is Just as we'll to avoid entering here
into the mazes of political and religious
controversy that surrounded her history.
There Is NO fa,sshooa or ,.,,,a AZ. a., g.
face
tn. 49,
e'es' WHICH we KNOW were Snort
s-snted' are small and devoid Of charm;
but they are honest. There is ability in
the broad forehead; and its height and
baroness would not offend the than nre.
yailing ideas NJ com.,,r.ss r, 1. ~.
mouth a., -, ~.
r.. -, .AsA ene a''is.
Los uone ms pese IN some portraits OF
Mary, the lips show merely as straight
red line-a scratch on the pallid face
Those thin compressed Inns belong tn ons
who has .rd,r.d ,o,~ ,s .,,..,,.- -,
L, '0
""oos s'inpAAnies nave not peen widened
ny sunering; one who could be cruel and
yet uncouscicus of cruelty.
Good Queen Bess., the daughter Of
Henry VIII. and Anne BoIevn came 20
the throne on the death OF her sister Ma
ry in 1855. She reigned fortv-four years
and her pama ia fustIv rooksd ,,no, :.
the most distinouisbed In ~. anal. -
female rovo1tv v
Uer reisn was a. =,
England .rI,gahath s',r.sead has,s
- laosln surrounuso nersef
~ 10 iianl eircie or men Oh genius
- 80, en 20 meno,aols- Ios .ns'
&c. 1919 uvne ny Haieisn, DRAKE, FRO,
..s anu DINERS ana Tor the immertai
and BACON n r,,,s, a. 1a.sf =. ..,,es.s.:
that mitch credit Is due to the great
Queen who knew how to appreciate and
encourage her gifted subjects. The great
event Of her reign was. of course the de-
feat of the Suanish Armada in which ths
pride of snafn mas hroken forevsr Vain
tickle and neruIant "a undorh,sdix rIt,,
ahetb wa. ~ to-~a. s.,,It. "a -
remember ,te .,.ssa, 80 Ia r,.e.sasn" s
ace VI 'ne H''Aaoe' nAA
nary II. tne daughter OF James. Duke
vi 10TH. second son or Charles l, and An
nie hyue, came 20 the fhrcne In 1859. she
,.s. hsf nfst cousin William Henry.
Irihce OF orange. son OF the eldest daugh-
yer oi Cnaries l. IN the opinion OF her
con.einpoFary' MT Evelyn, mary IL was
sucn an admirable woman, abafing tor
eaAins the crown witfout 9 more due
apology, as does, IL possible Guido the re
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23
Early sense OF Responsibility.


A story told by the Baroness Selwyn,
victoria's governess. in 1854. in letter
| to the Queen concerning the first intima-
| tion conveyed to Victoria as to the posi-
bility of her future elevation. is of in
terest. The Baroness says:
81 ask Your Majesty's leave to cite some
remarkable words of Your Majesty when
only twelve years old. while the Regency
bill was In progress. / then said to the
Duchess of Kent that now. for the first
time, Your Majesty ought to know your
place in the succession Her Royal High
ness argued with me, and put the genoa
logical table into the historical book.
When Mr.. Davis 1.-THE Queens instructor
after the Bishop OF Peterborough was
gone the Princess Victoria opened the
book again as usual, and, seeing the ad-
ditional paper. said: i never saw that
before 1t was not thought necessary
you should, Princess I answered. 4 see
am nearer the throne than l thought,
she said. so 1t is, madam, / said. After
some moments the Princess resumed:
Now, many child would boast, but they
don't know the difficulty. There is much
splendor but there is much RESPONSE
bility.' The Princess, having lifted up
the forefinger of her right hand while she
spoke. gave me her little hand, saying:
I will be good. / understand now why
you urged me so much to learn even
Latin. My cousins Augusta and Mary
never did, but you told me Latin is the
foundation of the English grammar and
of all the elegant expressions, and
learned 1t as you wished it; but under
stand all better now and the little
Princess gave me her hand. repeating: I
will be good.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23
Trained i'm simnlIcitx.

When Victoria was nine years old, Sir
Walter Scott, according to a record in
the diary of that famous writer, dined
with the Duchess of Kent, and by Prince
Leopold was presented ito the little
Princess Victoria and heir apparent to the
house. as things now stand"
This little lady," he added, ''is edu-
Gated with much care and watched so
closely that no busy maid has a moment
to whisper, You are heir of England /
suspect If we could dissect the little. heart
we should find that some pigeon or other
bird of the air had carried the matter.
She is fair. like the royal family"
The fact is that neither at that time nor
for years afterward did Victoria know
anything of her pre-eminence. but was
brought up with strict economy and regu-
larity. being taught to restrain her ex-
penditures within the limits of her in
come, even when that was but child S
pocket money.
According to Miss Martineau, the Prfn-
cess was reared in as much honesty and
care about money matters as any citizens
child. Il became known at Tunbridge
Wells that the Princess had been unable
to buy box at the bazar because she had
spent her money. At the baZar she had
bought presents for all her relatives when
she remembered one cousin more, and
saw box, priced half crown, which
would suit him. The shop people. of
course, placed the box with the other
purchases. but the little lady''s governess
admonished them by saying, No; you see,
the Princess has not got the money;
therefore, of course. she can't buy the
box The next offer was to lay the box
aside until 1t could be purchased. The
governess said, oh. WELL II you will be
so good as to do that On quarter day.
before o'clock in the morning, the Prin-
cess appeared on hef donkey TO claim her
purchase"