davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23

DUBLIN, Dec. 20-Mr. VIII am Redmond,
Psrnellite member of the House u Com.
mons for North Fermsnsgn, was to-da y
served with a summons 70 answer = charge
~ conspiracy for serving a. trustee Of
rents nmneI the u-nn OF namuaLan
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23

RtSeooS. Dec l1 1-Ils British troops as
Ialdal y nave cHptu ca Bosnway cimn
.Ee hEaf ~ Obtain possess ou 81 it vas
nurl nrd bloody TIE rebels, after tueH
aftlit tlurue ueu f0 the jungle
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23

Madame he began. ~ he lifted
bis hat at the front door, n am solicit
ing for home charities We have
children ike those at your gate. and
own children. and the front door was
gram.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23

A locomotive recently sent TO
Seattle. w r.. to bc used on the
switchback over the cascades l. one Of
tue largest in this country. weighing
1Jl,UOJ pounds IL u ten-wheeler.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23
Oleomarqarine Tag Collections

wAsHSeroS. Dec. i9.-Ths revenue col
iected by he Government for ths first
month Of the operation ~ the law taxing
Oleomargarine was $4,000
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23
crnshed br an A.aIanehs

RoWE, Dec. pa hand OF seventeen
muggicrs- who we're hiding in q cave near
V.oenza, we're killed by an avalanche y,s
tSrday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23
BOodIer Meouade Get, Seven Y,ar.

NV YORK, Dec. % -Ek-A lderman Nc
QUade was this moiuing sentenced t0ssvan
vears imprisonment and o. pay q fne OF
5000.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23

CTSofS vsTI. Dec l9-I.ouis Hammer fell
from tlird story window 20 80. 5s No
Micken avenue, and was instantly killed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23
Parlnn ihs DOW Lar Iar.

CwcrNNATr. Dec. "a. Under the Dow
liquor law tbs 90 was paid IN IA ges At
the county treasurer Office on Saturday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23

BUSEGH HUI lSp.. Dec % James Ad
fms. aged fourteen, was probably fst iliv
ssot while playing with . revo.vef here %
day
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23
HOW IL HAPPENED
That ] Was Proudly Owned as
"ono OF the Family"
lorlginaLl

O not put such "a
hcapin' spoonful Of
sugar In your tea,
Elsie. Mind, sugar has
riz half a cent on the
pound 4" said my Aunt
Phillis, sharply, as sho
moved tho yellow,
cracked sugar bowl
out % my reach.
" Crown girls do
cat an afuuyiuf 1ft ~
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23
Rates OF Advertising.

EoOoi' p'i iiic .-.s... 10
To regular advertisers 80
Regular advertisements OF more than hair
scolumn. quarterly i'm advance
Transient advertisements In advance.
The Advance IL the me dunn tbroueh
whiei Advertisers can reach tho neo-
pie of Wayne County.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23
The Ceredo Advance.
An independent weekly paper pubushea
every Thursday by
e. II. MCDouxal.
cEREDO. w. VA
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One copy. one year 81 90. ~ paid AT tho t,ms
the name - entered in sui scription hooLs
After ~ DAYS si.2o per year win be charg cd
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23
INSURANCE AGENCY

..IHE HOME has assets amounting to over
80. k,,CDVooO It Is. without doubt, one of the
oest companies In existence.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06
Death of Matthias Elder,

The news of the death of Matthias Eh.r
reached us too late last week to permit Of
an extended notice but he was a man well
worthy even more lengthy obituary than
we are capable of now giving him. For
three years up to the time of his death Mr.
Elder had been almost a constant sufferer
from those minor complaints which finally
end i'll paral ysiS. He was in his G4th wear
At the time of his death, and was born in
Montgomery county, Penn, where he re-
sided for long time before he removed to
Eikton and took up his residence with his
brother, VIM. II. Eder Esq. Mr. Eler was
carpenter by trade and always known for
hiS~Skillful workmanship and excellent
architectural IDEAS. He was y man capa-
bic of making warm friendships, which
once cultivated ever existed to testify to his
genlaty, his trankness, and his int resting
characteristics. Though not man of learn
ing Mr.. Eder was Il remarkably intellectual
creation, many of his witticiSmS will be long
remembered for their keeneSs and origi.
nahty. lie would no doubt have been far
'4O'' liOHl'ClossS nal IL not Uctn LOT HIS IN
firmltieS, the most painful one of which
was almost total blindness for the past two
years. He had not been able to mingle
much among his friends for many months
before his death but by them he will always
be remembered for those traits which en-
deared him TO them. His remains were in-
tered i'll the new cemetery on Sunday after
noon last.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06

pare mcat ral.aii..biy with an equal uu@
her of men, and l., undoubtedly the Lcsl
customs force IN the United States. AP
plausr There has been no complaint tpi
twelve months past against any officer "I
the port There is 4 manifest difference IA
the. manner in which the duties have b,"I
performed since the Civil SerVic" act cam,
into effect | don't mean to say approve
Of all of lis provisions, nor do ! say il IL
elubarrass my successor i'll any way or tor
any ulterior purpose, tut it has had a most
beneficial effect. | have had the time tu
uiye to the public service, and think the
importers aud business community have
hren brnriicilily affected, / uon't say |
have had Il change of heart. haVcalwayN
favored The general principles Of the act,
and it has done good to the service AMI t."
the public. | hope for your success. do
not know that can do anything lor any OF
you, but | will always he willing. | am
going ont into the country to live a quite
life, but the latch string of my hoase hang
out, and Will always extend you hear '
welcome and be glad to Sce you
Colonel Webster retires from the Gus
tom House sharing in an unusual meas
ure the personal esteem of his fellow
officers, and the heartincsS of the meet
ing was an unmistakable evidence of his
popularity with those with whom he has
Just cl ,scd an agreeable term of service
of foar yourS, in every sense as acccpta-
bly, to the importers and business men of
Baltimore as to his officials and subordi-
nlteS.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06
Cecil County Appointments.

The Cecil county appointments, whicl
We're sent into the Senate last week by Gov
Lloyd and Were confirmed with the othel
county lists, were overlook ed when the ap.
pointments We're given for publication
They are as follows: Justice of the Peace
First district, benjamin f. Terry, gorge
Il. Nandandtz, Second, &. S. Chrisiield,
Thomas !. Clever, Third, A. j. Scott, John
Partridge, James Sperall; Fourth, Frank
Thompson, Jos. w. Brown; Fifth, j. :. De
Ford, Joseph benjamin, Samuel Logan:
Sixth, Isaac Il. Taylor, Stephen Lynch,
John Wi.don; Seventh. j. w AbranamS,
B. T. Caldwell, I,obt Burroughs, James II.
CharSha; Eighth, .IamesJ. Armstrong, Jas.
Cummings; Ninth, Walter G. Shinn, David
Fitzgerald.
Officers of Registration First district,
John +. Ferguson; second Byron Bouchcn;
third, Richard Thomas: fourth, G l.. Broc-
kaw; fifth, II. c. Low: sixth, W. II. Moore:
seventh. K. Finley Rowland: eight, s G.
Nagraw: ninth, John =. Shippers.
Notaries publie-Port Deposit, 7. NJ
Alexander George W. Nandiver: EIkton
George y. Brown, Charles H. Smith. Ei>in.
sun, George 5. Dare
Special Dncking Police-.Ios Clay, Perry
X Barnes
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06
n Narrow Escape From Il De-
Structiye Fire.

The Kissing Sun -NdioHd .JOeTu,l of last
Friday contained the following graphic re-
port: ON Monday night last after the mail
had been distributed and closing up time
for The post office had nearly arrived, the
large hanging lamp, suspended from the
ceiling in the post office, suddenly tell to
the floor with a crash. The lamp was a
metal one but the burning oil splashed out
over the floor and took fire from the burn
ing wreck. Fortunately there were half
dozen men lingering in the office, and the
burning lamp was quickly kicked out into
the street. But al every bounce where it
struck the floor spot Of burning oil was
left, which was whipped out by some of
the company pulling Oft and using their
coats as brushes and extinguishers. When
the lamp flame had been disposed of it was
discovered that the screw which fastened
the frame, in which the lamp was hung, to
the ceiling had been heated till il had set
fire to the joiSt round the screw, which had
caused it to drop out. The ceiling was cut
away round the place and some water soon
eXtinguished the fire that was slowly eat
ing its way into the dry .ioist. The floor
Immediately over the post office is occupied
as the office of the -Uid{ond Jon,1,"I, al
the adjoining room on second story is usod
as a dental office by Dr. smith DR. Kirk )
drug store is in the north room, appointing
the post office room on the same floor Will.
Brown X Eeeier, agricultural implement
men, have an office i'll the room in which
the post office is located
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06

PONDS ENrHACT.-During severe aud
changeabie weather no one subject To rheu-
matte pains should he one day without
Ponds Extract. 1t is of the greatest bene-
tit for both chronic and acute or infamma-
tory rheumatism. Ponds Extract is a
wonderful and soothing remedy, and pos
SeSses decided anodne properties. The pain
lameuess and soreness are relieved, aud the
entire disease often cut short and sublued.
For sale everywhere. BE $Ur" 10 get he
feminine
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06

There are two form, of chIonie rheurna-
tlsm, one in which the joints are swollen
and red without fever, and the appetite
and digestion good, in the other the joints
are neither red nor swollen, but only stiff
and painful In either form Salvation Oil
may be relied on to effect cure. 1t kills
pain. Price - cents "A bottle.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06
MARRIED..

-WiLLIAMS.-On WedneS-
day March ;ird, 1856, at St Mary'S Rec
tory, North East, by Eev. + Il. Miller,
Mr.. John H. Thompson and Miss Lizzie
y. Williams.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06

can kill tiger,-it the tiger happens to be
found When only a lttIecub. So ronsump-
tIun, that deaiest aui most feared of dis
eases, III this country, can a--Hrcdly he
conquered and deStroye! ii pr Pierce :
Golden Medical Discovery be employed
early.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06
EiEEi iIttJOlt LAW .
Draft ni rhc ,Ini i.mbnGs ing What VIA /
Constitute a Law Tor Ctci! Cr.miy :
Pointed Asnia>I G:uH $e!Iiu-.

I Il
/ ,,,.,,,,;.. :, ..,.,. .,... ,..,,.I;..l a.,
-. .'',"''o''' -
| llI%h l'osii'" a"'' Local ''.'1i'h Id"
/ lately approved by c"HwitFr" nt Tin
/ T,muerauca Cngycltjap. The hin 4
-. r....,...... ..I
/ iteSe''''' IT, '"' i''''' Il
/ follows.
! An ACp, to enable th, qualified voter, .
Cecil county to determine by hallo
/ whether SpiritnouS ur term"Htae
liquors OF cIder stall not b" sold il
/ SAID county, or shall be sold Gn!y q:
/ hereinafter described, and t" rrpca
! all acts irc"u$lstaht herewith.
/ SECTION II. II t"Jnt,t hHb,. t.-s,, ,o
/ .ISStmhH 81 H'u t"h", hat chapter wv,
/ hundred and sc:entE-ioGr OF the #@ts
/ passed at the JAnHerF session, eiGhtrcr
| hundred and eighty, shall not remain il
( fierce on Ln., after the INST day Of jana
/ ary, eighteen hundred and nigAty-suIen,
/ and that All acts or parts Of acts ncon
! sistant with the provisions # this act
/ shall hc repealed after the sand LAST men.
! TENED date: prov idvd, however that this
| act shall not bc construed t" repeal s,aiG
/ act of eighteen hundred and eighty. chap
| ter two hundred aud >Ivcuty-tOur, prirl
| to the first day OF January, lS~t. OF l.,
| affect any uilCnSe ahcIdy committed ui
| which may be committed before this act
( shall take effect, but all such offences
! may be prosecuted and punished under
the law existing at the time of the com
mission of said respective "!lcu$tS, at,,
provided further, if tor any reason hi,
act shall NOT take cilec; ON the first day
| of January. 1851, the said act of ESQ.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06

From now on, our entire line of itlts
which comprises the latest styles). .~-
Straight cost " \sr, ,-
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06

1t takes ever one hundred pairs of gloves
to assuage the grief Of the Brooklyn Off
cialS over tue death OF an alderman, whose
life might have been saved by single
bottle of DIR. Bull's Cough Syrup.
IT. you want anything cheap you can get
it At the Elk:nn Shoe store
WAKD X DAVIS.
Make haste or you viii be too late to get
supplied at cost at WARD X DAVIS.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06
All THE RE4L ESTATE
| Acre, l Rood and 38 EOlarC P5rClGS OfL9rd
6Acres, | Rood and 28 Perches

more or less. THIS property has been used SUI -
ce,Siully as Il TRI' OK FARM. a,d the orr-hllt
interest in the last mentioned track not coycreu
ny the above mortgage. belonging To James H.
Mahon, can pruDaHly he purchased Tor a rca>ouH
hic sum. The location OF this property has ever,
thing to recommend it to persons wishing a i, 70
Slrablc home.
IERMS:-Casl on day oC>aIn or more reason
able terms may be made by application to the
undersigned. Cost oi conveyance 10 be uaiI iry
purchaser ClIAS T. CRBTHERS
a. ) SCOTT. Aurt"n"'F. Nurtgagcc.
Feb. 27-4t
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06
W. l.. w. SEABEOOK,

Upon the presentation to him Of the
above address, Colonel Webster was iu-
vited to attend the meeting, he being at
the time in the building. His appear
ance was the signal for prolonged ap-
plause. When the confusion of the mo-
ment had subsIded the Colonel, with
evident feeling, said:
GcntI"Jaen-Ny Prjc,tJs u kEow you are
all my friends. TO say that | thank yOd
will but feebly express the feelings which
ill my heart on this occasion. But to have
the good Of the gentlemen with whom
| have been associated is far more highly
priced These resolutions express my feel
ings toward you fully as they do yours
toward me- ! have found, and il is due to
you to say it, in the discharge of the OF cial
duties you have teen satisfactory to me,
and, | think TO the business community,
and know to the Department at Washing,
ton. don't pretend to say the force could
not be improved, but | do say it will com.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06

Hon. James b. Gruome, ElktOu.
This letter having been sent with a
number of other. letters to Barnum 5
Hotel, Baltimore, did not reach the Gov
ernor until Sunday evening, February
2Sth, he in the meantime having ad-
dressed Colonel Webster similar letter
of courtesy, as follows:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-13

On every side we see indications that
better times are at hand The threaten
ing aspect assumed by the labor question
early in the year has changed for the
better, and there has been a general
and very marked improvement in nearly
every lire of business, though it can not
be truthfully said that money is in really
active circulation, even now. Railroad
companies are busily extending their
lines and making preparations for big
building record in 1887, We believe it
is to be a prosperous year, marked by a
business boom which will be well based
and carefully nursed by people grown
wise under the bufetings of severe ex-
perience in the past.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-13
The Illustrated Graphic News,

Has secured the service of John Nc
Govern, who resigns the editorship of
The Current to take the editorial control
of the great pictorial weekly. John Nc
Govern is man identified with the in
tellectual development ofthe West. He
is the author of San empire Of lnforma-
ton" THE Golden Censer,D which has
sold $50 900 copies so far, and "The Toll
ers' Diadem." His successful books are
moral essa avs; also as an obituary writer
he is a frst-elass man. His leading
sketches are "Kessler's Bridges" ASy-
kesy @Riley Rose, THE Pharisee Of
Pigeon Creek, and Memories for Dec
Grafton Day" these will shortly be pub
lished n book form. Previous to bis
connection, of two years, with The Cur
rent, he was for sixteen years on the
Chicago Tribune. The Graphic News
now guarantees the people of the West a
firsr-elass literary lining to the handsome
picture paper, which has won 50 many
concentrations Of late. Its new editor
can command the necessary manuscripts
to make his share ofthe work line sue
cess. In connection with this important
step, Mr.. Bragg, the proprietor Of The
Graphic News, is aboute to open large
establishment at Chicago for the pub
LEGATION Of his excellent weekly. An
eminent artist is to take full charge Of
the art department. A file Of Graphic
News portraits viii prove valuable
possession to any subscriber.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-13

The honest ranchmen and other tax
PAYERS Of Gallatin county, can now ray
the debt which the ~ Z. Coal Co., with
its rich syndicate of millionaires has
thrown onto cur industrious and hard
working people, through paltry and con-
temptible revenge against its maltreated
employes,-Courier Oct IL.
Correct, Bro. Anderson. And the North
ern Pacific railroad company will con-
tribute their share, under the law intro
duced by or able delegate, Hon. ] K.
Toole, and passed by the last congress,
and our industrious and efficient demo-
cratic assessor, Mr.. Mcdonald, who is
now at work on the assessment of these
railroad lands, will see that every acre of
the n. P. lands are duly and properly
assessed. W. T. Sanders, republican
candidate for congress, attorney for the
Northern Pacific railroad company. and
agent of The Northern Pacific coal COM
pany,-the Same rich syndicate Of mil
lionaires complained Of by the Courier
will. without doubt, if elected, render
his first important service to his "best
client" and secure the repeal of this
splendid law, which provides for the
taxation Of the lands OF this rich syndi-
cate. just the same as the lands of the
poor farmer.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-13
------------------- - : -
SLIGHTLY OFF.

Bozeman, Oct. 9.-Col. w. F. Sanders
w. w. Anderson and other speakers
were met at the railroad station by a
delegation of the Knights of Labor and
escorted TO the mining camp at Timber
line, and will be their guests until to-
morrow. The meeting tonight promises
to be a great success, and the democratic
capital as to the labor difficulties entire
ly exploded.
The above from the Helena Herald is
specimen Of the mis.statements being
promulgated by selfconstituted leader
of the republican party in J ozeman,
w. w. Anderson did not 60 to Timber.
line, the Knights of Labor did not escort
Sanders or any enc else, the meeting was
not a glittering success, nor did the
speakers answer one charge regarding
the labor difficulties.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-13
Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, 0cr. LIST, 1Ss6.-(Special
Correspondent -During the past week
more than five hundred persons have
been discharged from government service
in Washington. OF these discharged,
three hundred and forty must be credit
ed to the Government Printing Office
and two hundred to the Washington
Navy Yard, / say credited; for forty
thousand dollars per Month will be saved
in the Government pay rolls and the
work in the Government Printing Office
will 20 on as well as before. At the
Navy Yard nothing will be lost for the
discharges there were made with the
intention of converting useless naval
station into heavy ordnance foundry.
1t il the determination of the present
administration, with TIE help of Congress
to improve the naval strength of the
United States. Notwithstanding the
fact that nearly one hundred million of
dollars were expended during the four
previous Republican administrations
ostensiblY for the Navy, the Naval force
of this country is inferior to that Of six
teen European, two Asiatic, and three
South American countries ;-in other
words We are the weakest naval power,
When the vessels already authorized,
contracted for or commenced are COM
pleted. say four years hence, the United
States will. ip naval power, outrank
Brazil. Chill, Argentine, China, Japan,
Greece, Norway, Portugal and Sweden;
be on a par with Turkey, Spain, Holland
and Denmark, and be surpassed by Eng
land, France, Germany, Austria, Italy
and Russia alone.
Secretary Manning has returned to the
city and will resume the Treasury, port
folio. He will however, be careful to
avoid that close application to the details
ofhis Office and the harrassiug interviews
with callers which brought him SO near
deaths door few months ago. The able
Assistant Secretaries Fairchild and
Thompson will relieve him of much
labor and care. It is reported that AS
sistant Secretary Thompson has matured
a plan for the reorganization of the
Treasury Department. The policy adopt
ed by Secretary Manning has been pursu-
ed be Secretary Faircnild. namely: Of
putting the redemption Of Government
bonds to the double use Of reducing the
national debt and also regulating the
the money market. Within the last
few weeks the rate for short loans has
changed from two to three per cent to
three times those numbers. Every len
der knows that the Federal Depositories
stand open for the redemption Of bonds
whenever and by whomesoeyer they
may be presented, 90 by the means
millions Of dollars may be released and
circulated through the va BUS channels
of trade.
Tn anticipation Of tie building Of the
National Library tentative plans have
been prepared to aid determination q
its position within the site fixed BY Con-
gress, care being taken to keep i'm
portant lines Of view open, to present
both the Library and Capitol to adsant-
ace, secure convenient approaches and
connections by walks aud wheelways,
anil while eniarring the Capital grounds
to include the Library, to preserve, as
far as practicable all the advantages
presented
The Soldiers seem % thrive under
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-13
Reporting At Long Range.

Especial Dispatch to the Herald. J.
Fort Shaw, September 28th-Col. San
ders, with A. J. Carven, Esq, spoke last
night at Great Falls to large and enthus-
iastic audience. To better accommodate
himself to the great crowd assembled to
hear him, the Col. consented to speak
from the balcony of the new hotel, and
the entire population of the city seemed
to be gathered at the open air meeting
to hear and welcome him. No such
masterful political address was ever be-
fore heard in the ambitious river metro
polls. The Great Falls Republicans are
hopeful of a large majority and are going
to work with their coats off to secure it.
This is a sample to the Herald's special
dispatches. Its foresight seems to have
been better than its hind sight as ito cor
respondent saw what did not take place
The speeches of Col Sanders and young
Nj. Craven were delivered in the office
Of the hotel which was not more than
half filed with auditors n ost of whom
were democrats who had come to help
the Republicans make decent showing
Those who were present went home
fully convinced that they would vote
for ]. K. Toole. The Great Falls Repub.
licans have no idea Of getting five votes
for Sanders in this town. The remainder
of the two hundred and fifty voters here
are solid for Toole. The Herald's special
dispatches made up out Of whole cloth in
the home Office are about as near the
truth as Joe Mulhattan's yarns.-Great
Falls Tribune.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-13

The statement in Gen. Miles official
report of the Apache campaign, made
public at Washington on Thursday, that
Geronimo was not captured, but surren-
dened conditionally, is contradicted by
Captain Lawton, who was in command
Ofthe United States troops at the time
OF the capture. In private telegram,
dated Albuquerque, N. NJ, Capt. Lawton
explicitly denies that the surrender Of
Geronimo was coupled with any condi-
items whatsoever.