davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
DELAWARE WATER GAP.

This charming spot in the mountains of
PennsylVania delightfully."- described and i'll
lustrated in THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE To-
MORROM-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

Mr.. Ward said last night at his fathers country
home, at Madison n J. that the club, which was
organized last spring would seek to interest people
generally IN coaching. and especially in road
coaches. AS yet its membership is small and no
definite plans have been made for a clubhouse,
Ihoush there Will eventually be near New
YORK Aurel Batonyi. the well known coach driver,
or NO - West StXty-second-st. is of the most
active promoters of the club.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
WASHINGTON IN BROOKLYN.

The City of Churches to have a statue
OF the .1Father CT His Country" SEE THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
COACHING CLUB INCORPORATED.
ALSO A BIG LUMBER COMPANY AND AN
OTHER REAL ESTATE COMPANY

Albany. Aug. 9.-The Suffolk County NH and
Lumber Company Of PatchogIe. Incorporated
to-day. with capital OF 100000. TO manufacture
and deal in lumber The directors are Joseph
Bailey and Sherman Gerard. OF Putchogue;
Charles Wood. OF Amityville: Frederick 5. BuRCe
or Babylon. John L. King. OF Islip; Robert Nunns
OF Sayville; George NJ Vail. Of Riverhead. Alanson
P. Roger OF Westhampton. J. Egbert Corwin, Of
Southampton. George L Penny, OF Mattituck and
J. Madison Wells. OF Greenport.
The Realty Investment Corporation Of New York
City. to conduct real estate business IN
corporatcd to-day The company is capitalized at
100000. and its directors Horace Il. Hood. OF
New-York; Harold James and Victor Cumberson. or
Brooklyn.
Another company Incorporated is the American
Coaching Club Of New-York City to promote the
sport Of coaching define and publish rules for the
correct turning out and appointing of coaches for
park and road purposes and for exhibition in the
snow ring. and TO encourage coaching exhibitions
by offering prizes. The clubs annual meeting win
be held on the Saturday Immediately preceding the
opening of Of the National Horse Show al Madison
Square Garden, New-York. The directors Sew
9ol ara Cary Of Of Buffalo: William 1. Beadleston.
George - Hulme and Lemuel T.. Wells. OF New
York; Howard Brown. Of Boston. Leslie 2. Ward.
South Orange. n. J.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10
An Enjoyable Event.

At the palatial home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Evans, at Sherburne, a
happy, merry crowd Of youngsters
gathered to spend few hours with
their friends in merry laughter and
pleasant conversation to bid part
ing adieu to the handsome. winning
debutante, Miss Matte Blount, sis
ter Of the hostess. Miss Scobee,
who for the past week had been a
pleasant guest at this hOspitable
home, in very pleasing. tascinat
inc manner, assisted in the recev-
ing and entertainment of the visi-
itors. The evening was indeed
Joyous event spent in most unique
and refined manner. Though the
host and hostess were not aware Of
their coming until one hearty laugh
gave warning from out, every apart
ment in the house seemed to have a
fixed welcome-smile and prepared
waiting for lest some sich sort O.
thlng. The debutante, MISS
Blount. acquitted herself in a man
ner that was admired by all, and at
the "wee hour O night" all left with
hearty handshaking and an unan-
imous voting that a more pleasant,
happy, Joyous evening was never
spent than at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10
Christian Endeavor Work at State
Prison.

Christian Endeavor and turkey
dinner were the chief thoughts of
the prisoners in the Frankfort pen
itentiary Thanksgiving Day.
State Christian Endeavor Presi-
dent. +. NJ Tinder, Carlisle; Sec
retary of State Prison Committee,
Miss Margaret Hoy Jones, of this
city, with Endeavorers from Rich
mond. Paris and Lexington, joined
the women and men in their
Thanksgiving services. Prison
Chaplain Lew G. Wallace, assisted
Miss Jones in leading the meeting
for the ffty-iive women. There is
not neater, cleaner place in the
State than the women's ward in
the Frankfort prison. they have
well learned the good lesson of
cleanliness and the work of the
Endeavorers is to teach them the
higher lesson of Goodness
President Tinder conducted the
meeting for the men in the Chapel.
The building was decorated for
the occasion i'm the G.. +. National
and State colors, red and white,
purple and white, and was filled
TO the doors with eager, attentive
listeners
Prisoners are just as human as
other people and are as capable Of
enjoying their few pleasures as
outsiders do. The prison choir is
exceedingly good, and all the men
sang from their hearts as well as
their lips The earnest talks and
prayers of the visitors brought
tears to many eyes.
Much good will be the result Of
that meeting for number prom
ised to lead better lives, and many
OF them will be faithful.
The Frankfort prison is a small
town of almost fourteen hundred
people. In it you will find men
from the oldest and best families
of our State, men of high social
rank, as we'll as the common
thieves, and the mountaineer who
has never been taught anything
higher and better than moonshine
and family feuds.
Christian Endeavor is making
marked change in the conduct of
the prisoners.
One Of the guards was heard to
say that he could easily tell the
difference between the Endeavorers
and the other men in his shop.
The Endeavorers were better,
quiet and more willingly obedient
prisoners.
The Prison officials very kindly
and generously served real
Thanksgiving Dinner to the visi-
tors. 1t was a novel experience
Thanksgiving Dinner within prison
walls, with locked gates and be-
hind iron bars.
The following were the Endea-
vor visitors f. NJ. finder Car
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10
FACTS and OBSERVATIONS
On a Trip to Morgan County.
Etc. Gloomy Religious
Outlook.
icc.s...e.l.

Enroute to West Liberty we
met MIR. j. B. Cecil and wife, OF
Ezel. He aspires to be Door
keeper of the Kentucky Senate.
He is an excellent citizen. We do
not know how well he stands in
with the Senators, but wish him
success.
Talk about gas and electricity
for light, and yet you should see
how brilliantly my room at hotel
in West Liberty was lighted by
camel coal in the gra'e. The
proprietor has his own team for
hauling, so pays at the bank &c
per bushel for this fine coal,
quickly lighted, free from smut,
light and heat. Com
pare this with some other Kind
you have used.
j. II. Caraway, owner of the
Morgan County Messenger Print
cry, has been in feeble health for
some months. On this account he
desires to lease his plant. He will
give some reliable, sober man "A
bargain. Write to him for partic-
ulars.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

In late years men have made for
tunes out of the tailings of gold
mines. The mills in which the ore
formerly was crushed and the
crude processes then in use allowed
a large percentage of the precious
metal to escape, and that loss
amounted in some cases to for
tune. The stomach is just like a
stamp mill in this respect, that
when it is not in perfect order it
allows the escape and waste ofmuch
of the precious nutriment contained
in the food. That loss when con-
tinuous means the loss of man S
greatest fortune,-health. Science
offers a remedy for this condition
in DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t corrects the weakness"
of the stomach, prevents waste and
loss of nourishment, and puts the
stomach and organs of digestion
and nutrition into a condition of
health which enables them to save
and assimilate all the nutriment
contained in the food which is
eaten. In all cases of constipation
the use of DR.. Pieree's Pleasant
Pellets will speedily and perma-
nently cure the disease.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10
Banks Liable.

The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has rendered a decision in
which he holds that banks must re
turn for taxation all capital, sur
plus, undivided profits and bor-
rowed money used in the business
of banking.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10
LAND. STOCK AND CROP ITEMS

Ii. p. Thomson sold to +. S.
Cunningham go acres adjoining
Thomson Station, Clark county, at
$S5 per acre.
p. b. Turner has rented the
Davis Orear farm near Spencer for
1,050.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10
Baruains Baraains!

The largest and most complete
line of fine Chinas, Cut Glass and
Bohemian Glassware ever brought
to the city of Mt. Sterling. These
goods were bought direct from an
importer and were bought right,
and are marked to sell at living
prices. You are cordially invited
to call and look through my stock.
Ed. MITCHELL,
The ii ardware Man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
We spent three hours at Caney
and called at Camel City, the ter
minus of railroad. A coal mine
recently sold by Mr.. Williams
lebout so acres for 81, ,000) has de-
veloped in vein 6.feet 5 inches,
(35 feet being fine camel, the bal
ance semi-cannel We saw g
loaded car on the siding.
Reached Hazel Green about two
hours after dark. Spent Sunday
here. Went to Campton on Mon
day and returned at dark. Coun-
ty Court was in session. A Mrs.
Wilson was adjudged of unsound
mind and ordered for the second
time to the asylum.
Shelby Cannoy, of Menefee
county, bought the farm of VIM.
Toliver, three miles below Hazel
Green. for 80, 900 cash. Mr. Toll
yer will soon move to Louisiana.
On Tuesday at 1890 on horse
back over muddy road and in an
atmosphere not the most balmy,
we started for McCausey During
the day we secured 0 new subscri-
bers for our paper and have others
con the string
On these rides we get pure, brac-
ing, giving atmosphere-there
is no stencil from tobacco juice
spit on steam pipes such as we ex-
perienccd in the ''ladies' carr on
the C. d O. to Lexington on last
Thursday. If men will chew to-
bacco they should either swallow
the ambeer, deposit it in cup or
rubber bag, prepared especially for
such filth, or ride between the cars
This man was thoughtless.
Mrs. r. A. Sample, of Maytown,
came on Wednesday to visit her
the wives of f. B. May
and his son, DR.. R. +. May.
Spent night at McCausey. Came
home on train. On board were
7 hunters, 10 dogs, 2l par
tridges, a rabbit, living opossum
and some other passengers. We
had been al home less than 5 hours
during l3 days. Next day we
went to Lexington. Goodb bye.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10
A Card.

l take this method of manifesting
my profound gratitude to the good
people of Mt. Sterling for their
kindness to me and mine during
my troubles, to "Order of Railroad
Conductors" for their interest and
sympathy. 1t was truly beautiful
and comforting.
Mrs. j. L. WooD AND CHILDREN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10
Sl.5O Por CSC.

If we should offer $1.5O in gold
for 9Sc the gold supply would soon
be exhausted, and SO it would be
with our 81 so shirts that we offer
at 9Sc. They are as good as gold.
Punch d GATEwooD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10
Farm For Sale.

On Town Branch, eight miles
from Mt. Sterling, containing fifty
three acres, twenty in cultivation
and balance in timber. On it is a
good house and barn. viii sell at
a reasonable price and on easy
terms. Apply to
l. n. BIRCH,
1928 Mt Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

Ed. Mitchell the Hardwre Man,
has the largest stock of English
semi-porcelain in Eastern Kentuc-
ky. 1t was imported direct and
prices are right.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

On Saturday, Dec. IA, at Anti
och Church, beginning at 1890,
an entertainment will be given by
the Antioch school. Admission,
10c. Proceeds for benefit of the
church
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

Oldham Hardware Co. will take
pleasure in showing their holiday
goods whether you want to buy OF
not. 22-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

Diamonds, diamonds, we have
them ali sizes to suit you. If you
want anything of this kind now is
the time to buy. j. w. JONES.
81 3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10
JOsephines.

The Josephine Skirt is perfect in
make. Price reasonable The best
in the city at the
NOVELTY STORE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. Greening, Methodist Cir
cult rider of the Hazel Green-West
Liberty Circuit, has left his charge
and been transferred. The cause
Of his departure was his inability
to raise sufficient money to pay ex-
penses Of bringing bis family,
Observation-Disclosures, buggy, COW, etc,
to his new home.
Rev Parsons, circuit rider Of
Northern Methodist Church, re-
Gently announced at Maytown
where be came to preach, that he
had been on his trip for days and
had collected for his services only
go cents.
These facts, combined with our
knowledge Of prevailing conditions
concerning payment of church dues
in fulfllment of contracts, lead to
serious thoughts. We deplore the
indifference manifested by many
christians. Strange it is that they
seem to think that preacher can
live on. air and promises. We are
disposed to doubt the genuineness
Of religious professions by those
who do not cheerfully give of their
substance for the support Of those
servants uf GOd vino labor for the
welfare Of their tlOcks.
On one Of our trips we passed a
church located on a mud road.
The day was cold, the road very
rough and indications pointed to
very small audience and discour-
agement for the preacher. While
in front Of the church we heard
these words spoken in loud tone.
"It's an up hill business as shore
as you live We do not know to
what he referred, but the senti-
ment is applicable to our subject.
Christians, in mountains and blue
grass, in city, town, village, coun-
try, away with your selfshness
and Indifference: see that they who
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

Our line of furniture is very
complete and the prices are very
low. SUTTON d HARRIS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10
For Sale.

! have for sale two improved
farms Of ! > and 81 acres. For fur
ther information call on or address
j. A. TRINBLE,
22-2t Camargo, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

See those pretty cameo plaques
at Oldham Hardware Co.'s before
they are all sold. % 3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10
SICK.

Mrs. Thomas, wife of the miller
doctor, was sick and could not at
tend our services at church. We
called. Mr.. James Cole, proprie-
tor of hotel, was also sick.
We observed in Court that our
friend, Finley f. Fogg, well known
in Mt Sterling, was interested in
a majority of the cases called or
tried.
Jno. +. Wilson, of Maytown, has
moved to Slate creek, near the
MIN Wills farm, having bought Of
Henry Samples small farm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

isle; Mrs. T +. Arnold, Miss
Shaw. T. l.. Goodlet and wife,
Richmond. Misses McCorkle and
VanArsdell, Paris; Miss Foushee,
Miss Ethel Reid, Lexington
Misses Elizabeth Arnold and Mar
garet Hoy Jones, this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

Call and see our line of plain
gold and diamond lockets.
2l st j. w. JONES.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

A cordial invitation is extended
to all to visit our store, wnether
you buy or not.
CHENAULT IL OREAR
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

Lovers Of high class entertain
ments must not miss the Lyric La
dies Concert Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10
More Christmas Presents.

Hampers, wicker baskets, every
thing in baskets worth having
The NOVELTY STORE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

Before buying a lamp, see those
beauties at low price at Oldham
Hardware Cos. 223
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

Come and see us for a nice souve
mir plate or cup.
22-3t. OLDHAM HARDwARE Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10
Yes,

You want black cake and other
kinds of cake for the holidays.
For all ingredients Of these call on
% vt ID. w. BAUM.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

Boys wagons and sleds at Old
ham Hardware Co.'S. 80 3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

For nice Souvenir Plate go to
Ed MITCHELL
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10
A. 0. U. W.

All members are requested to be
present tonight Business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

Frank Grigsby sold to Jeptha
Hunt, Of Clark county, II cattle,
weight 1885 lbs. at 4c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

We have beautiful line Of
chamber sets.
29.3t. OLDHAM HARDwARE Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

Q "A - II - IA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have AlWaJS BOuphi
Signature of &<zH2zzzzM
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

. a - II q 7TA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of &zHzzzZg
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

preach the gospel live Of the gos'
pei.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

Beautiful line of Mems Leather
Suit Cases and Bags.
Beautiful line of Neckwear, Muiflers Suspenders Nght
Robes, Underwear Socks, Handkerchies Genuine Mcin-
toshes, Rain Coats Just think what Useful Presents
We have the Largest Stock in Kentucky Beautiful Bows
and Chldren's Sweaters. Beautiful Mems Caps What
Beautiful Present of those Dick Shyrock Suits made to
order would be.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-01

tee VIII make its approaching msssinz
an occasion for trying to shsive bryan
IS Presidential candidate, IL OF course
denied, but no Intelligent person can
doubt that such q disposition prevails
very generally among Democratic poll
ticiana The situation IL altogether
different from what IL was after the cleo
tion OF 1895. Then 10 seemed rs Oh ough
Bryan might run better another time
than he has at firstI now he has had q
second chance, and has made much
poorer showing. Then there were signs
that he had a strong hold on the masses;
now there are equally plain signs that
people are getting tired Of the man.
Then the only politicians connected with
the party were committed TO Organism,
and desired its predominance In order TO
maintain their own Importance; now
lot OF shrewd men have got back into
good and regular standing who never
took any stock in Organism, and who
are sick OF policy whicn "never gets
anywhere" Here are motives and forces
at work which already exert great In
fiuencs. and which apparently must oper-
ate with constantly insoreasing force.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-01

was brought to bear during the hearing
and subsequently was against pardon.
Judge Petsrs's lstter was In that dirsotion
and 90 was the appeal Of Mrs. Barron. It
can admit OF no doubt therefore that It
was the strength Of the evidences which
was presented in support OF the abb, and
that alone which led the council TO vote
as they did, At the time Of the hearing
the PRESS said an opinion as to what
the evidence showed was Of little value
unless sll the evidence had been heard
and the witnesses had been observed. 1t
ventured no opinion OF ies own, merely
remarking that persons outside or the
Council who had heard the evidence
thought the petitioners had maze out q
strong case. 1t ventures none now based
on tho evidence. IL believes. however,
that the decision is just because 1t was
made after a thorough examination OF
the case, by a body Of conscientious and
intelligent men who were more likely to
have preconcsived opinions un-
favorable to the accused than favorable,
and who were therefore impelled to the
conclusion they arrived at simply by the
strength of the evidence that was offered
in support OF the alibi. II should be said
that the question of the cause OF Mr.. Bar
ron's death, whether murder or suicide,
did not enter at all into this case The
decision OF the Council is simply that
stain and Cromwell did not murder the
cashier. Their decision, rightly inter
prsted, gives no support to the suicide
theory. The memory OF MIR. Barron is not
affected by It in the slightest degree.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-01

The action of the Governor and Council
In the case of Stain and Cromwell
win be in the nature OF a surprise to the
public. Not that it conflicts with their
idea OF what the evidence showed, for the
evidences had not been presented TO them
with sufficient fullness to enable them to
form an Intelligent opinion one way or
the other, but because Of 3 feeling that
after so many years It was not likely that
evidence could be obtained OF sufficient
ly convincing nature to overturn the
verdict OF jury given when the case was
comparatively fresh, and the facts more
readily ascertainable than now after the
lapse OF SO many years. An alibi was the
reliance OF the petitioners for pardon-a
perfect defence IL proved. The counsel for
the prisoners contsndsd that when the
crime was committed stain and Crom-
well were in Massachusetts, town hum
dreds OF miles from the scene of the
murder. We have no doubt that II the
Council had any preooncsived opinion as
to this case when they began the hearing
OF The testimony it was unfavorabls to
the accused, and certainly what influence
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-01

The year closes with rather gloomy
outlook for the British in South Africa.
The disaster which Happened to General
Clements forces few wesks ago has
been almost duplicated in the case OF a
British attachment at Helvetia which
has hem surprised by the Borers, many
killed and wounded and the rest taken
prise ners. The Beers are still in Cape
Colony, though General Kitchener thinks
he Is pushing them back, and General DE
Vet still continues to evade the numer-
GUS detachments sent to catch him. A
London paper calls for the immediate de-
spatch OF $4,000 more mounted men to
the scene of the war, and there is evil
deutly good deal of anxiety in govern
ment circles, not knowing what day
may bring forth, and apprehensive that
1t may bring forth more calamity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-01
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

The death OF the Hon. David Carnegie,
in West Africa, from a wound OF a
poisoned arrow, IL a distinct loss to sol
ence. Although only thirty years or age,
this young gentleman was already
known as q distinguished explorer. He
conducted explorations into Central Aus.
tralia in 1852, and expected to be able
to make in the course Of the next few
years some valuable discoveries In West
Africa, where he was Assistant Resident
Commissioner.
Mr.. II. N. Goddard OF Clyffe Manor,
who died recently, on his ninety fourth
birthday, was one of the old order oil
English country squirss. His family had
been settled in Wiltshire ever since tins
reign OF King John, ana the estate OF
Clyffe-Pypard had descended to him in a
direct line from father to son for 800
years. He was justice Of the peace for
no less than seventy years, and took an
active part In the public business OF
the county until he reached an advanced
age.
: One OF the many picturesque and In.
teresting incidents of the Holy Year was
the recent reception by Leo XII Of
Donna Carolina Tantursili, an aged lady
from Perugia, who attained her hundred
ana first year carly in January last. On
account OF her great age the Pontin
q ranted her a private audience. Muoh
to his surprise. Donna Carolina reminded
him that they first met In her late hus-
bands house inslS50, "fifty years ago,
and, she added, I'VE were neither OF us
very young them" The Pope. who ID
only nine years her junior. was great ly
nsad