davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-05

Surely. l started q meeting at
Morehead, the seat of Rowan coup-
ty, where he,Martin-Tolliver feud
had seen twenty men fall. and
where there was not church.
There no more lighting in the
feud. and now there are three good
churches. One of the most desper-
ate feuts was the -Ffench-Eversole
feud, Of Perry county Twenty
one men we're killed, the courthouse
was burned and no court was held
in that county for four years.
Finally Judge Lilly, brave
man. took his life in his hands and
went up there, held court in tent
and sent twenty men down 10 pris-
on. The fighting and the terrible
snimosity went on, however, and
when L went to preach the gospel
there at Hazard there was little
peace or good will there.
"Some of the worst men were in
jail. L preached to them there,
and some of them wished to be
baptized The best proof of the
softening power of the gospel is
that one OF the noblest and bravest
men in the county, father-in- law of
one of the principals in the quarrel,
who had been made an elder in our
church, went into the Jail with me
and shook the hand of those men,
bis enemies, in token Of his for
aiveness. The love of God can
east out wrath"
And in these years of preaching
among them, have you found that
they beard you gladly?'
THE proof of their desire is their
willingness to come for miles-ten,
twelve. fourteen-on foot, ov 7
mountains and through mire, to
hear the preaching l had large
tent. which / would spread in a
mountain locality, and word of the
meeting would 90 round. l usually
stayed about ten days in the same
place, and during that time the
same people would come every day
and stay all day.
"They often arrived as early
as Z o'clock in the morning.
! Arrays began preaching, or rather
teaching, because l never preached
to them before 9 o'clock, and con-
tinued, with slight intermission,
until or in the afternoon"
"Could Won talk on u stretch like
that2'
"Well. there were few breaks.
Al noon they would 90 to the
spring for drink. coming directly
back, however
They never seemed to care to
eat in the middle Of of the day,
Then we would have intermissions
for music Mr. Estey had made
for me a little cabinet organ. of
very sweet tone, which shut up like
a box, and defied wear and weather
! always carried this, and one Of
any little girls to play on it. The
people would listen with delight as
little Ann played and sung old gos-
pei tunes to them.
"There are now forty Presbytc-
rian churches in those mountain
regions, and the people in them are
as earnest Christians as are to be
found anywhere"
"Did they stick, when they once
professed religion?" l asked.
''They are of Scotch-Irish stock, >"
ne said, "and they know how to
stick. To make sure of their reali-
zation l never baptized until the
end of the meeting, no matter how
many converts appeared earlier. l
remember well the only exception
TO this rule ] ever made, and it bore
good fruit. | was holding meet
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-05


1T is the little rift within the
lutte which ever widening, makes
the music mute 1t is just little
rift in the health of a woman often,
which gradually takes the spring
from her step, the light from her
eyes the rose from her cheek and
the music from her voice Perhaps
the hug bear which has frightened
the woman from the timely help
needed at the beginning has been
the dreaded questions, the obaox-
ious examination, the local treat
ments, of the home physician.
There is no need for these. Nor is
there need for continued suffering.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
can berelied on by every woman,
suffering from what is called "fe-
male troubles, - to renew the health
and cure the disease. Women are
astonished at the results of the use
of this medicine. 1t not only
makes weak women robust and
rosy checked but it gives them
back the yigor and vitality of
youth
Free. DR.. Pierce's People Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser, zoos
pages, is sent free on receipt of q
one cent stamps to pay expense of
mailing only. Address r. V. Pierce
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-05
FOR

4 TIN cups, sc.
SOC galvanized tub, largest, SOC.
zoe galvanized tub, medium, 45o.
6Oc galvanized tub, small. 40c.
6-quart covered buckets, TO-
Stamped dish pans, l0c.
II quart dish pans, l5c
10 quart milk bucket, 10c.
Stew kettles, 6-quart, Zoe.
Sauce pans, 6 quart, l0c.
Coffee mill, 10c.
& nice tea spoons, l0c.
. boxes tacks, &c
4 boxes parlor matches, &c.
3 lbs Of nails, 10c.
Our NEW LINE of WALL
PAPER has been coming in almost
every day till we have a splendid
line, and it is from 80 to 75 per
cent cheaper than last year. We
have nice patterns at 3, 4, s. st
and up.
Call and see us before you buy
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-05

81 was given up to die from heart
and nervous troubles, caused by
grip. Six bottles each of DR.. Miles
Heart Cure and Nervine cured me-"
Mrs. John Violet, Jefferson, Wis.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-05

Failing to find relief from the
grip with old methods, 1 took DR..
Miles Pain Pills, Nervine and
Nerve and Liver Pills and was per-
manently red"-Gust Egan.
jackson, Mich.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-05
Number of Suicides in paris.

The number Of suicides in Paris is
very large at present, and the chief
cause is thought to be the general re-
trenchment following the exposition,
wiich mas thrown many people out of
work. Throughout France, however,
suicide seems to have been increasing
for some time. In the five years end
ed January /, 1901, the number Of
suicides was no less than 2I0OO.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-05

Counterfeit, OF DeWilt's witch
Heal Salve are liable TO cause blood
poisoning. Leave them alone. The
original has the name DeWitt's upon
the box aud wrapper. II Is harm
less and healing ssive for skin diseas-
es. UneqpAled for piles. F.C. Duer-
son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-05

Much pain and unaasiness is csnsed
by piles, -psriug neither age nor sex
TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MEN + cures the most obstinate cases.
Price, 30 cts. in bottles, tubes Toe
Thos Kennedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-05

We are LEADERS in the artistic ar
raugement Of flowers for special occs
sious BELL, The Florist.
Lexington, Ky
j. H. WOOD, Agt. 2O.tl
II your china Is cross or peevlsh. ii
is no doubt troubled with worms.
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE
will remove the worms, aud IFS tonic
effect restore its natural cheeriuInes,.
Price, % cts. Thos Kennedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-05
Free SlOp

Call az the old McBrayer D'sliiery
and get all You want free Good for
milk cow, hogs and horses.
THE OLD MCBRkYER OIsrILLEkY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
sEW FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opentng, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Dxchangs, reported by Prince & Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center Street. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
Certain Cure for Dysentery and
 DiarrhOea.


 Some years ago I was one of party that intended making a long bicycle trip" says F. L. Taylor. of New AL bany, Bradford County, Pa. I was talk en suddenly with diarrhoea. and was about to give up the trip. when Editor Ward, of the Laceyville Messenger, suggested that take dose of Cham berlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I purchased bottle and took two doses, one before starting and one on the route. I made the trip success fully and never felt any ill effect. Again last summer I was almost completely run down with an attack of dysentery I bought bottle of this same remedy and this time one dose cured me" Sold by all druggists.
 ACommunication.
 MT. Editor: Allow me to speak a few words in favor of Chamberlains Cough Remedy. I suffered for three years with the bronchitis and could not sleep at nights. I tried several doctors and various patent medicines, but could get nothing to give me any relief until my wife got bottle of this valuable medi- cine, which has completely relieved me,-W. S. Brockman, Bagnell, Mo This remedy is for sale by all druggists Josh Westhafer, of Loogootee, Ind, is poor man. but he says he would not be without Chamberlain's Pain Balm if it cost five dollars bottle, for it saved him from being a cripple No external application Is equal to this linament for stiff and swollen joints, contracted muscles. stiff neck, spralns and rheumatic and muscular pains It has also cured numerous cases of par tial paralysis. It is for sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
 JHE STOCK MARKET
Buoynnt Rise in RaiIrond Stocks.

New York Sept 18.--People who ar gLed that the sudden weakness that de- veloped in the stock market yesterday afternoon after the early show of strength was due to the frost scare in the corn belt found confirmation for their views in the recovery in the stock market to- day, simultaneously with the reaction in corn. The loss of all yes- terday's rise in the price of corn show ed an eagerness to realize on long lines that took the edge off the apprehension regarding the reported further damage to the crops.
 The effect of this development was naturally most pronounced in the stocks of the grangers and Pacif1cs, in- cluding Atchison and Missouri Pacific. But there was no reason why the de- velopments in the corn market should have a sympathetic effect on railroads carrying anthracite and bituminous coal and the network of central traffic and the minor eastern trunk lines, Prices of all of these stocks were nota- bly buoyant, and the buying of them was on scale which could only be for the account of the largest financial in- terests
 The buying was attributed to the same source as that which constituted the determined support of the market all through the recent crisis. The pub lie in Wall street was strong in the conviction thet what are called the Vanderbilt Morgan, Gould, Rockefeller and Hartman interests were all buyers on a very large scale of the various stocks in which they are interested. There was considerable cross trading early in the day which had the appear ance of an effort to confuse sentiment, brokers usually acting for large capi- talists making very large trades on both sides of the market and almost simultaneously.
 The persistent weakness of Amalga- mated Copper, which fell another 3A points to-day, still further confused sentiment. When that stock made a vigorous rally of 23s the effect of the buying elsewhere became emphasized, and prices rose buoyantly throughout the list to the top level of the day Southern Railway was easily the feat ure and nearly all the transactions in the stock during the last hour were in one thousand to five thousand share lots. The price rose points, and an extended additional list of the Morgan railroads advanced from l to ? points. Hooking Valley gained 5b. The Van.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
LILLI LEHMAN TO SING IN NEW
 HAVEN.

c. A. Wolf, of New York, is here as representative of c. l.. Graf, the oper- atic and concert manager, and his pleasant mission is to arrange for the appearance here in e song recital of Mime. Lilli Lehman, indisputably the worlds greatest Wagnerian singer. MT Graf, whose former successes with the Gadski-Damrosch-B -Bispham combin- ation and last season with the Sem- brich Opera company are still fresh In the memory of the musical world, is to be heartily congratulated in securing such a resplendent star as Mime. Leh- mann for an American tour New Ha- ven will certainly give the warmest of welcomes to the woman whom wagner himself loved to call his dearest child" and his conductor"
 According to MT. Wolf, Mime. Leh- mann will appear here at the Hyperion theater on the night of November 19. Her programme will include many of the choicest gems of song of the classic and modern schools. The latter part Of her programme will be given up exclu- sively to an exposition, so to speak, of Wagner's masterpieces. Tn this she will be aided by Reinhold Herman the re- nowned virtuoso and Wagnerian stu dent, in the dual capacity of pianist and accompanist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
Einamc1aI.
The Union Trust CQllpall
NEW HAVEN.

CHARTERED by the State of Connectl. cut with authority to act as Executor, Ad- ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and individuals, and administers trusts of ail kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidences of indebt. edness, manage sinking funds, and do all Companies.
 1t also does general Banking business, collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re. ceiyes deposits The principal of each Trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com. E,any.
 Iped by the Bank Examiner of the State of
 HENHY L. HOTCHKISS. President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19

derbilt group, including New York Gen. tral, the New York, Chicago and St. Louis stocks Canada Southern, Cleve- land, Cincinnati Chicago and St. Louis, Peoria and Eastern and Lake Erie and Western rose from 21a to 71s, giving rise to confident predictions of an early an- nouncement of a comprehensive plan of merger for all the Vanderbilts. The rise of 41s in Sugar was due to the stocks subscription rights declared by the stockholders to-day.
 Conditions in the money market were tranquil under the influence of the con- tinued large outgo from the sub-treas- ury to the money market.
 Speculative bonds were active and strong, but there was some irregularity among less active issues. The total sales par value aggregated $2,095,000
 United States refunding two advance ed F per cent on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
M. STEINERT SCHOLARSHIPS IN
 VALE UNIVERSITY.

The Morris Steinert free scholarships in the department of music at Yale will be competed for the first week in October. The trials for the scholar ships are set as follows: Tuesday, Oc- tober 1, piano in College street hall at 10 a. m The competition is open to performers on those instruments who are in the department of music or who are contemplating course there. These scholarships are for $150 each, ana cover instruction in both the theoretical and practical sides, for one year. The scholarships were offered by MT. Stein- ert, first in 1896, and have since been annually awarded.
 The names and addresses of competi- tors for these scholarships must be in the hands of Samuel s. Sanford, pro- lessor of applied music, 3S College street, New Haven, Conn, on or before September 2S 1901
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19

William L. Barker, of New Haven, has been granted discharge in bank ruptcy by Judge Shipman in the United States court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
Closing Prices.

Following arc the closing prices reported by Prince X Wh!tely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway. New Yoik, and b Center st- New Haven. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
Investment Securities.


Theodore Roosevelt, Secretary, Hay, secre terj. William c. Whitney ithe Hon Ex- Secretary. have honored the New Amster. dam oil Company with permission to use their names in connection with Company aubstantial Interest. The Directorate em. braces representatives of the New York Journal. Commercial Advertiser, Evening Post, Morning Telegraph, Spirit of the Times and Sportsman, and office of Walter tIde wnter) Cal Limited number of shares for sale at $1 .00 each, for development work only. New Amsterdam oil Company, S01 Broadway, New York. .,.,.-.. s7 I'm [aEs arass4ts% s's At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
RESOLUTIONS DRAWN UP
By the Councils of the Knights of Co., lumbus Tuesday Evening.

By the Councils of the Knights of Co.,
 lumbus Tuesday Evening.
 The members of the local councils of the Knights of Columbus met in St, Aloysius Hall Tuesday night and drew I'D resolutions of sympathy over the as- sassination of President Mckinley as follows.
 Whereas In the enjoyment of the love and good will of the people, py whose choice he ruled as chief magls- trate of our country, William Mckinley was struck down by the hand of an as- sassin at a time when the echo Of his voice had scarcely died away after eX- pressing the hope that all might De moved to higher and nobler efforts TOT our own and the worlds good; that God would graciously vouchsafe pros perity, happiness and peace to all our neighbors, and like blessings to all the people and powers of the earth"
 Therefore, Be it resolved that we the members of the Knights of Columbus of New Haven, Connecticut, deeply de- plore and mourn the untimely yet hero ic death of the President of the United States, pdlTlOI WIlOSe PuiAeJ VI 4iAS and nobility of character, in the Held or battle as a soldier; in the forum as a statesman and as the chief magistrate of a free people, won for him the love, confidence and respect of every loyal American.
 Resolved, That in the death of Presi- dent Mckinley our country loses one or her noblest sons the world broad minded, liberal leader, whom future ages will emulate while Christian vir- tues prevail.
 Resolved, That to Mrs. Mckinley, the loving and devoted wife of our late president, is due the sincere sympathy of the membership of our order in thls hour of bereavement.
 Resolved, That as a mark of our re- spect to the memory of the nation lately departed chief, our council cham Der be draped in mourning for period of thirty days and copies of these res olutions be spread upon the records or each of the local councils of our order. The following was the committee Tn charge:
 DANIEL COLWELL,
 HENRY E. NORRIS,
 BERNARD E. LYNCH,
 PATRICK FALSEY,
 JOHN s. SULLIVAN,
 JOHN J. MARTIN,
 THOMAS F. FITzSIMMONS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
COMMONWEALTH LODGE MEETS

Resolutions Were Adopted at the
 Meeting Held Tuesday Evening.
 Commonwealth Lodge, No. 69, A. O.. IT. w., met Tuesday night in their rooms in the Courier building and adopted the following resolutions;
 We, the members of Commonwealth Lodge, No. 69, A. O. U. w., of New Haven, Conn, in common with the pa- triotic and loyal citizens of every CIV ilized nation, deeply deplore the death of Hon. William Mckinley late Presi- dent of the United States, and mourn his loss to our beloved country as a national calamity, and for the purpose of more formally giving expression of these sentiments and feelings, at this the regular meeting, held on this l7th day of September, A. D. 1901, therefore belt Resolved That we are deeply grieved and made sorrowful because of the death of our nations chief at the hands of cowardly and treacherous assassin, and that the death of one so beloved by his countrymen descends like pail upon the whole Christian world; ana Resolved, That the memory Of ms exalted character and Christian life, noble achievements and patriotic devo- ton to duty, under every and all cir cumstances, offers an example worthy of emulation to the whole people and will be treasured by them as sacred heritage; and
 Resolved, That a copy of these reso~ lutions be suitably engrossed and for warded to the secretary of state, and that they be spread on the minutes of the lodge, and also be published in the local papers.
 P M. w, THOMAS c. ANDY,
 w. H. BROWN,
 JAS. A. SNEDEKER,
 Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed for record in the town clerks office yester- Gav:
 Warranty deeds-Walter H. Hogan to Robert F. Winnie, rear property on Second street; Frederick w. Lutz to George Lutz, A feet Oak street; Rob- ert Lutz, ct al, to George Lutz, 40 feet Oak street; James J. Mccormack. ct ux, to Cornalia Massa, 2 1-2 feet Collis street; Henry Donovan to Phebe E. Davis. 25 feet Townsend street,
 Quit claim deeds-John Gardner to Walter H. Hogan, rear property on Second street. George Lutz to F. Fl. Brethauer S2 feet Oak street; F. H. Brethauer to Emma Lutz, S2 feet Oak street; Constandt A. Moeller to Henry Donovan, 25 feet Townsend street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
CONNECTICUT BUTTER.

Agricultural College Marked Lowest
 This Month at Buffalo.
 In the Connecticut butter exhibit at the Pan-American this month the re- port handed in by I. c. Fanton, super intendent of dairy exhibits, shows that Mapping Creamery stood highest and Kimberly, of West Torrington, stood highest in dairy butter.
 This is the standing: Creamery, Wap- ping 95.75, Vernon 95.25, Avon 95, Wap- ping tub 95, Ned's Brook 94.5O, Connect icut Agricultural college S975; dairy, K. Kimberly 95.25, Mitchell 95, w. H.. Geer 9475.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
RETURNED TO PHILADELPHIA.

RETURNED TO PHILADELPiIA'
 Mrs. Serene Mansfield, who has been visiting her numerous friends in this city, West Haven, North Haven and elsewhere in this vicinity, has returned to her home in Philadelphia, where MT. Mansfield is in business and owns quite a valuable estate Mrs. Della Stevens, widow of the late Frank Stevens, of West Haven, and sister of MT. Mans field, accompanied Mrs. Mansfield to Philadelphia, where she will remain through the fall and winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
WILL, RE CLOSED TO-DAY

Beers photo studio will be closed to- day out of respect to the death of the late President Mckinley. MT. Beers numerous patrons who have engage ments for sittings and finished photos will be accommodated tomorrow and Saturday, when the studio will be open each evening until 10 o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-03
New Years Callers.

Among the callers on New Years
day were tie following:
Judge John H. Burford. Judge John
L. McAtee, of Enid; Judge J. r. Scott.
of Perry; Captain Ben r. Hegler.
Joseph w McNeal. Senator o. r. Fe-
gan, Senator A. H. Huston Judge S.
s. Lawrence, Major j. e. Ball, w. NJ.
Spurlock. Frank II. Greer. II. c. Mich
olson, of Perry; w. II. Kirchner. of
Perry; c. d. Clay, OF Perry; Chas e.
Billingsley, Herbert H. Mock. Arthur
G. Hall Francis e, Lyon, Winter b.
Iliff. Nelson l.. Stone, Carl A. Metcalf,
julius J Goodman, Edwin r. Alexan-
der Warren Painter, Henry Lindwall
Fouce Schemmerhorn. Ben. F. Hegier
Jr.; Frank E. Burford, Chas e.
kneisley, DR.. E. @. Barker, DR. r. V.
Smith Otto II. Zimmerman. Corb NJ.
Sarchet L. ~ Beadles, E. A. Douglas
Or. A. c. Hixon, George f. Bowman.
J. o. severns, F. y Lille, George
Lowell Miller, Attorney b. s. Mcclure
Attorney Edgar Jones. Chas II. FIJI
son, Attorney John c. Hughes Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-03

Pa~nee Hayden Farouaharson. T..
Burns Hegler n Melville Carter. ROY
W Wilton. George r. Smith. Ferd M.
Painter Attorney Charles wods, Ira
Longaker, Bishop r *. Brooke. Rev.
A. y. Nicholas, Or. J. W Duke. Leslie
@ Niblack. George H. Willis, Sam
Smith Wallace Kneisley. Or. Il. l..
Hiatt. Fred Matthews j. S. Lyon.
Willard Lindwall J. }. Houston. SEN
ator r. A. winkler. Of Kinghsher; j.
NJ. Robb, Of Kinghsher: william
Grimes, OF Kinghsher; T. c. Butler.
Of K'ngnsher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-03

Rescue Hsms Board Organizes to
Commence Work.
The Rescue Home directors met last
night at the home OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
Jenkins and organized for work. OF
icers were elected as follows. J. w.
McNeal, president; Mrs. Della w.
jenkins, vice president; VIM. NJ. Jenk-
ins, tretsurer: Miss Arvilla F. wal.
ton, secretary; Mrs Lydia Newberry.
superintendent; Mrs May p. Drane,
matrou.
The following is list OF the direc-
tors from the different churches y.
w. McNoal. Presbyterian: Lydia a.
Newberry, Free Methodist; Annie II.
Tannehill Congregational; VIM NJ.
Jenkins, Friends, Mrs Della W. Jenk.
ms Friends; J. NJ. Brooks, Congrega-
tional; Mr.. Anderson, Methodist. May
3. Drahe, Free Methodist; Mrs. j. b.
Beadles- Presbyterian; J. d. schollen-
berger, Christian Arvilla F. Watson.
Congregational.