davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-01-07
DIABOLICAL INCENDIARIEs.
WI" Made Desperate Enort to Destroy
III" Town OF rsrcotum. Ia.

T,nENruN, Pa, January IA desperate
attempt 20 burn down the town was made
at nm early hour this morning The firs
was first discovered In Esslcr's livery
stable CA Gaines street. II soon spread to
itue q Jones grocery store, Zimmcrmsn's
shoe store and DR. Nolzers rcsid.nce. and
all were destroyed. The viIIains had taken
every precaution to make destruction
sure they had cut the ropes OF the two
alarm bells and broken the principal
pumps IA the village aud carried off tho
IRE buckets and tubs. The cries Of 'Firc %
aroused a lad named William Dibcl an
employ- of the planning mill. upon which
was large bell. He ran 10 the mil and
on finding the bell-rope cut. climbed ~ the
roof aud sounded hn alarm by striking tho
bell with hammer This awakened the
entire community who turned out en-
mHtse and soon cxtinguishcd the flames
The loss h Sg,OOo; partially covered by Ina.
surance About two weeks ago there was
mn attempt to burn the village down. six
or seven large buildings we're DESTROYED.
cntailing loss sf over frO,DD
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-01-07
Desirunilys Firs a n,lr..,

DETROIT, Mich. January IA fire a.
Detroit destroyed the y. ~ Ferry & Co .
immense seed building. Whites Grand
Iheater, the Wesson Block aud other
property Ferry n CO. have been employ
ing eight hundred people ia their ertensivo
seed business. The total loss b. estinla ted
~ 81 90, ,OOO. Of which Ferry 4 Co lose The
greater part Richard Pielan fire captain.
was Killed
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-01-07
Landlord Mensn in nsxiss

Bo'fOS January Andrew T. MeIleu
o. Baltimore. for whose alleged impiica.
zion IN the Mellen-Coolidge murder con
gpiracy be b. wanted BY Boston offiSers is if,
NapChico. o small town about five mile
from MOntsrev. Mexico. and is doing bust
known a. the Hot Springs property So
can not be eNfradited
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-01-07
DEADLY TRICHINosIs.
a Whole Family In Illinois Carried Avs
Before It, Mature Was Discovered.

"""'e ram " tn in4nois Carried Away
beiorc IT. Nature Was Discovered.
STKEAroH, Ill, Jaunary Two weeks
ago the family of August Feldt seemed 10
oe suffering from some strange disease. The
family had eaten heartily OF pork ia which
the doctor found unmistakRble evidence Of
uichinosis a week later one of the children
dled, aud the following day another. Tho
motner Wa then proStrated. aud in a favr
days she died During this time several
noctois Were sled ~, but cOulg do moth
ing toward checking the disease ~,
Aondey last girl Of twelve years died
and the father now hes beyond all hone of
recovery. Mr. Feidt purchased "a qusntitv
OF pOtk aud had n salted down The chill
dren' be said. had been in the habit oil ooins
70 TIE barrel and eating Of the meat and
ne had permitted them % do 80 not reai
nln{ tbat there might b. anything wrong
The house iu which the FeIdt fefoit, t;~ts
- Wretchedly filthy, and has probably
aided the trichinosis la its dreadful work
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-01-07
HYhrnnhnhia

CAIRO, Ill December - 3l-Jossph Bund-
schuh, living near Unity IN This county,
was bitten on the leg by his little dog
while be was helping u out Of q steel iran
Tie wound healed quickly and nothing
wa thought of 10 until Tuesday. when b.
Wa seized With hydrOphobia. and last
nisht he was not expected - live ff was
Three physicians are Ia attendance upon
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-01-07
Cattle suisals

Kgf-gH. WA. January -Wu Rsfter.
0f thi- place hss succeeded In suindiinR
a large Number ~ farmers sud cattle deal
er. out ~ considerable suns ~ money by
buying stock and giving rorfhlsss ebsrks
On fhr National Bank - Piedmont W Va
Fredsrick Hond 4 81 and quite : number
Df others from 800 up The stock was ship
ped Fast ~ fast a. bought, and aoid by a
confederate. The tOiai loss is quite largs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-01-07
Rsrefi nf An nHl.Eamllu

LorIsvuLE. December While jaime.
saunders was crossing the Kentucky River
IN sFtn near NichOiasviile with his wife
ana lhfev cniidren iast night. the skim was
upset Saundere got ashore hut darkuess
prevented him rescuing any ~ the 0thers
who were 8ll drowned
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-01-07

btFFhLo. y. Y. December 81 I-Charlss
Hermann. the wife murderer. was sentenced
o. be hanged on February r. No new trial
will ha asked for hut on effort viii be-
madc To Obtain coumufatiOn ~ Tho sen
Nnce fo imYris0umept for ltfs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-01-07
crsmat,a IN He nun nuslllnn

boCKrORr, n Y, December ~ This
morning the house of Juttus Brown
farmer residing two miles east Of Wilson
was Durued and bic skeleton was found
Witn the Iesh nearly All burned on ir the
ashes and debris of his home His Family
were ausenf
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-01-07
The Fsn uoky LsoIsla,urs Orsa.i,sd.

LQrfsviLLE, December 30 The Kentucky
Legislature convened to-day 90 Frank Tort
Charlie. Ofiut ~ Bourbon County. Clerk az
ihe House. Green kcllar of Nichoias
County e. Doorkeayer Robert TYLER. M
Grads Clerk N fhe Senate Harry Glenn.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-01-07

a leading Chinese merchant iva
oan Francisco gives The name- ~ thc
Chinese Sis CJmpanie- aud the number
oi thintmeu in Cahfornis be- round
uumbrf- a. follows. Ming Yung Com
puut. $1,000 Chlnamen Iung No. 49,.
900, Sam Yup. 5000 Kong Chow.
ip.OOJ; Hop Wo. 55.y0, Yen Wo. TO-
COO. total. 258OO0.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-01-07

a Bridgeport Conn lad picked
up a 5000 diamond brooch iu New
lors thc other dav. Hlc returned it 90
600. owner and received 500 rev ard -
Npfftgr1 Cour0aL
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-01-07
THE HOME, Of New York,

THU HONE has assets amounting 70 over
fttsyo1U. II s., without doubt, one Of the
BEST companies in existence.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-01-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Qoe COPY, one year sl 90. II paid at the time
tho uaIne IL entered in subscription books.
Aftofp days, sl.s5 per year will be charged
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-01-07

keprosonts the safest and strongest com
Psniss eNtant, among which j.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-20
hsthening g.sissre of money received for
that is W.

lfeGaFy OL GDe AIedeuIy D1 NA1
all payments hereafter made OF IN
terest on the bonds and notes OF the
United States and in the purchase
or payment of Per cent. Of the en-
tire debt of the United States, Tor
the sinking fund as now required by
law. to pay out gold and silver coin
as near as possible in the same pro-
portions in which gold coin a191tifffi a19l1tffi,
! tifcates and silver coin the pre-
Gates were receive!d5r duties on i'm
ceding fiscal It is thought that this
ported GG while as effective as Mr..
Ifstis's resolution in some respects.
Neither the resolution of Senator
Eustis nor that Of Senator Beck will
be reported, if at all, from the FL
nance Committee before Feb. /, the
date of the $4,000 bond call. tits
generally understood that the COM
mittee is inclined to take up any
measure which has not a direct ana
decisive bearing on the silver ques-
ton. The Beck resolution IS pre-
ferable to the Eustis one in that re-
spect, still, neither of them tends to
anything practical.
It is doubtful whether the Finance
Committee will make report of any
one of the silver measures now be-
fore it. The members are OF the
opinion that the Senate is not at all
anxious for legislation on the silver
question, and that the opportunities
for debate on the subject are quite
sufficient already.
What the World says editorially
| on the subject on the 18th inst.
MORE SILVER.
Since it seems to be foregone
| conclusion that Congress will not
suspend the coinage of the silver
dollar during the present session at
least. it is in order to consider what
the effect will be. One thing is GER
tain, and that is that there will be
100000 more silver dollars in ex-
istence at the end of each month
than there was at its beginning. 1t
is equally certain that it is only a
question Of time when these secre-
tions will result in a sufficient &C
cumulation to overflow the Treasury
to the shape of payments which are
now made in gold-if they are not
stopped before that point is reached.
In short, it is certain that if the law
remains unchanged we shall be re-
duced eventually to real as we'll as
legal silver standard of value 20
per cent, more or less, below the
present one. Can we hold out two
years more with the present standard
iu order to give the people chance
TO elect a Congress which will repeal
the compulsory law? We probably
can if the Secretary of the Treasury
continues to refrain from forcing the
issue of silver as his predecessor did,
by delivering silver certificates in
the West free of exchange, or in any
other way. 1t has been found that
unless there is q forced issue of sill
yer the percentage of revenue in
gold remains large enough to
enable the Government to continue
it's gold payments and thus sustain
the standard. This policy, however,
involves piling mp the new silver in
the already choked vaults and leav
ing it there.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-20
Directory Censuses.

A brilliant writer in the News and
Courier discusses the census Ques-
ton elaborately and finds it will not
be fair to give representation in the
State according to population. He
wants property represented and ascer-
tains that reapportionment by the
census of 1880 would give Greenville
one representative to million and a
half of property while Charleston
would have one to three millions.
He suggests remedy taken from
the constitution Of 1890, and we have
no doubt his suggestion is received
with hearty favor by the dominant
faction in this State, which has been
working for fifteen years to get us
back to 1890 in everything. But
they all forget that tile idea of the
day is that the people rule; that leg
islative assemblies represent men di-
reetly and dollars incidentally, and
not dollars directly and men incl
dentally. If the property represen-
tation is fair in the State, however.
it is fair in the Union, and we may
we'll proclaim it a burning injustice
that the State of New York has but one
representative to $7S,000,000 ofprop-
erty, while the State of South Caro-
lima has one for each $19,000,O0O Of
her property, by the returns of 1880.
If we are going to equalize The thing
on that basis in the State, let US
do it in the United States and give
New York 4 representative for each
nineteen millions of dollars she is
worth or South Carolina one for each
seventy-eight millions shels worth
either way viii, do. In one New
York will have 1873 to our I and in
the other we will have one or two to
New York's 34-unless the city Of
Charleston could get up another di-
rectory census and kinder even up
things by showing up an increase of
values sufficient to cover the diffsr-
ence. Directory censuses are very
handy sometimes.-Greenyille NesrS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-20

nPaENESS It's Causes and Cure. by oaes
EdR NLcS who was deai twenty-eisnt
years. Treated by most of the noted spe-
~ cialists of the day with no benefit. Cured
himself in three months, and since then
hundreds of others by same process. A plain,
simple and successful home treatment Ad-
dress T. S. PAGE, I2S East 26th sc New York
City. Rys3-46s
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-20
HsysY 0SSS9SSsSIRs mic
The Rest Cough Cure YOU can use

The Best Cough Cure you can use
/ and the best known preventive of Consumption.
PsREEE's TONIC kept in a home is sentinel to
keep sickness out. Used disc-eetly it keeps the
Blood pure and the Stomach, LIVER and Kidneys
in working order Coughs and Colds vanish be-
fore it. 1t builds up the health.
If you suffer from Debility. Skin Eruptlons,
Cough, Asthma, Dyspepsia. Kidney. Urinary or
Stomach, a1,.ac p Bowels Blood or Nerves don't wait
till you arc sick in bed, but use PAREER's TONIC
to-day; it will give you new life and yigoE:
HISCOX & CO., N. Y.
Sold bv Druggists. Large saying buying 81 size.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-20
Newspaper Advertising.
nAsFFEN O. IN

27 Park Place and 2i-26 Murray ST., Se1z1 iotK,
Make lowest rates or all newspapers in the
o. s. and Canada. Established lS67.
To those whose purpose may be aecomplisn
ed BY a short advertisement, or by transient
advertisement, and GO whom prompt inser-
ton is important, we recommend CUR
POPULAR LOCAL LISTS:
I,l3o Daily and Weekly newspapers, diyiced
into sections.
All home.priut papers-nc co-operatiyes u.
cluded. These papers have monthly circus
lation of over ELEVEN MILLION C0PIESt
Send for new Catalogue just cut Parties
contemplating a line OF advertising large or
small are requested 10 send for estimate OF
cost. Please name this paper. I2-23tt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-20

The condition of the Irish in Ire
land calls for prompt and powerful
craftsmanship Things will soon
come to the pass that all the military
in England will not suppress stary-
ing and an outraged people.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-20
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
Sale
THOMAS B. LEE,

Civil and Mechanical Engineer, Post
Office Box 336, Columbia, S. c.. Surveys
and estimates made for railway lines.
Plans. estimates aud specifications fur
nished for all engineering and arehitec-
tural structures. Reports and plans for
public water supplies, sewerage, water
power and hydraulic machinery. Ceu-
struction of engineering and architeetur-
a works attended to. ls-lo-6m
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-20
NOTICE

Is hereby given to Executors, AID.
ministrators, Guardians, Trustees and
other fiduciaries that Tuesday and Thurs
day OF each week during the months OF
January and February, 1886, are set
apart for examining and filing their an
nual returns as required by law.
J.B. FELLERS, ]. P. N. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-20
MORE SILVER.

Since it seems to be foregone
conclusion that Congress will not
suspend the coinage of the silver
dollar during the present session at
least. it is in order to consider what
the effect will be. One thing is GER
l 4Lot 80 tbof +bera will ha
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-20
CIIRE FTTg ;

When say cure do not mean merely TO
stop them for time and then have them re-
turn again. / mean q radical cure. nave
FALLING SICKNESS q lifelong study.
warrant my remedy TO cure the worst cases
Because Others have failed is no reason for
not now receiving cure. Send at once fora
treatise a,id a Free Bottle Of my inEallible
remedy. Give express and post Office. It
costs you nothing for trial, and Twill cure
you. DIR. II. G. ROOT, lS3 Pearl ST., n. ].
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-20

For tathel and son, for old and young, for
large boys and small, for short men and tai.
Clothing for business and dress, Tor week
days and best, for play and for school, for
warm davs and cool. Clothing that LOOKS
well because it fits well, that wears well De>
cause it's made well. Clothing that is proper
in style, proper in material, proper in finish
and proper in price. Clothing, In short, thas
exceis in eyery feature of excellence ana Is
cheap only in price. Such clothing as nave
described and in such assortment as have
limited at will be found in the emporium OF
fashion, where the careful selection, careful
suDeryision and careful workmanship IS
shown in the largest and most varied ana
most complete stock of superior clothing ever
displayedi in this city. a stock that offers yo,a
the best opportunity of selecting suit to Mt
and please you. Everything in gentleman's
wear can be found here, such as Hats, Fur.
nlshing Goods and Fine Shoes OF the latest
STYLES This is the headquarters for Gentle
mans fashionable outfits from his head to his
feet, YOU can be better satisfied here IMAM
elsewhere, as the reputation of this establish,
ment is reliable, and that all goods are sol9
as represented. If you have never traded
with me give me trial, and / am SATISFIED
YOU will Continue to patronize this reliable
emporium. Respectfully,
VI. l.. KlNARD,
COLUMBIA. S. c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18
CorporatiOn Taxen.

An examination of tho financial report of
our village-published in last weeks Nor.
THERsRR-will show that the expenditures
for the past year were S2,563.17. OF this
amount $566.20 was paid to the First Ma.
tional Bank on past Indebtedness. leaving
the net expenditures for the year, in round
numbers, at the sum of $4,000. At the be-
ginning of the current fiscal year, instead of
being nearly 5000 in debt, there Is about
that sum remaining on hand in the village
treasury.
There are four saloons In town, and,
should they all continue in business another
year, as they probably will, the village treas
ury will receive as taxes OH suoh business the
sum of $1,000. This with the amount re.
manning on hand makes LOO, within 5000
of the entire amount expended during the
past year. If we add to this the incidental
receipts that come from miscellaneous
sources, such as licenses, ETC., we shall have
an amount not very far short of the net
expenditures for the past year. We believe
1t is entirely practical to run the business of
the corporation for the current year, without
the levy of a single dollar of taxation for
that purpose. A good board-like the present
one for instance, Cor we have no fault TO find
with it's rnsnagement-that would admins
NSl hhC aAdilb Va lGc NiiidSc 40 cSOnOLulCaLty
as they would care for their own private bus
mess, would be able to carry on the affairs
of the village successfully without the addi-
ton of a dollar 10y direct taxation. But,
should it be thought best to make certain
improvements that have been suggested by
way of increasing tho efficiency of the fire
department. which we hope will be done,
then more money would be needed. Last
yesr the rate of taxation was 2ls mills on
the dollar. A tax of one mill on the dollar
would amount TO about $500 which would
increase the total resources TO upwards of
$1,000, or $500 more than the expenses of
the past year.
We don't believe in the saloon business
and think il would be better If there were
none in Paw Paw, or anywhere else, but as
long as we have them it is we'll that they
Contribute largely TO the public treasury and
tighten the burden of taxation. Let us elect
board that will give us for the next year
one of two things, low tax or no tax.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18

DURING the past few years many OF the
most prominent men of our country have
gone the way of all the earth. Hayes and
Arthur are the only two living ex-presdents,
and but few survive who were candidates,
either for the presidential or vice presidential
Office. prior TO the past decade. That old
veteran, Gen John @. Fremont, is the sole
survivor of the campaign of 1856, Hon. Han
nibal Hamlin alone is left of the candidates
of 1860, while Hon. George II. Pendleton is
the sole living representative Of the nomi-
nees of 1864. Ex-Governor Seymour was
the last survivor of the campaign of 1868,
while Grant, Greeley, Wilson and Brown, of
the campaign of 1872 are all dead. New
men have come to the front, new leaders have
taken the place of those who have fallen.
Within the last few months no less than FIVE
of our greatest men have passed away,
Grant, Mcclellan, Hendricks, Hancock and
Seymour. Let US hope that those who sue
coed our dead heroes and statesmen may fill
their stations as we'll as those who have fin
ished their WORK, and who have gone to their
reward.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18

b by NJ wise advice and shrswd eoaDssl
he W. again nominated for the governor
ship Of New York, in 1876, but declined the
honor, preferring to spend his declining
years e. an honored and respected private
citizen Of the republic.
Although occupying so conspicuous po-
sition In the history of his country, and par
tioipating in SO many closely contested cam
paigns, no suspicion of dishonor ever stained
his character or furnished his reputation,
even his worst political enemies being ready
to testify to his personal honor and integrity,
and he has left no bitter recollections behind
to detrsot from the general respect and es-
TEEN with which his memory will DO cher
ishsd in tho hearts of his countrymen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18
Winfield Scott Hancock.

The news of the death of General Win
field s. Hancock startled and shocked the
entire Nation. It was so sudden and so
wholly unexpected that il scarcely seemed
possible il could be true His illness was
scarcely known and no thought of fatal
termination was entertained, even by his
nearest and dearest friends, until very
short time before the service of the final
summons.
General Hancock, while not rising to the
prominence of some of his contemporaries
rs a military man, was most emphatically
great soldier and entirely worthy of the name
he bore. Always loyal, patriotic, faithful
and brave, he was, in all respects, one of the
few great commanders developed by the war
TO his profession, and with the single excep
ton of having been once nominated for the
presidency, never turned aside from his
chosen work to look in the direction of po-
litical strife or civil honors, and this episode
in his life was, no doubt, more the work of
iil-advised friends or designing politicians
than of his own seeking.
All will unite in saying that truly great
soldier has fallen, and all will unite in extend
ing the sincerest sympathy to the stricken
widow and mourning friends. The soldiers
of the late war will mourn the loss of COM
rade as well as commander, and will be
forcibly reminded that the time is rapidly
approaching when they too will have joined
the great majority and will have been mus
tered in "on the other side" in answer to the
call of the Supreme Commander.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18
SDecfal Order.

Commander Noyes of Brodhead Post, q,
A. r., has issued the following order with
reference to the death of the late General
w. $. Hancock;
HEADQUARTERS BRoDHRAD Posr No. 81, DE-
PARTMENT OF MICHIGAN, G.. A. II.
Comrades-It is with sincere regret that
the commander announces the death of our
eminent comrade, Gen. w. s. Hancock. a
brave soldier, sterling and incorruptible
patriot and noble man has answered present
to the roll call of the great Commander. The
hero of Gettysburg has clasped hands with
the hero of Appomattox on fame's eternal
camping ground, where he is welcomed by
all the good and true who have gone before
Let US strive TO emulate his virtues and
profit by his example.
II is hereby ordered that the hall Of this post
be draped in mourning for the period OF
thirty days as token of respect 10 his
memory. BY order of
h. w. NoYKs.
o. w. Rowland, Post Commander.
Adjutant.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18
rmportant 70 Wool Growers.

The third annual meeting of the South
western Michigan Wool Growers Association
will be held at the American Hotel in Kala
mazoo, on Wednesday, March Srd, at one
o'clock p. m. Interesting papers will be pre-
sented by A. w. Hayden of Decatur, and
s. Is. Hammond of Kalamazoo. Hon. J. J..
Woodman of Paw Paw, will also present a
paper reviewing the condition of the sheep
industry. This society was organized three
years ago by representative wool growers
from all the southwestern counties of the
state. and its meetings have uniformly been of
great interest to wool growers, and have been
largely attended. The Frightening prospects
of the wool grower and the character of the
papers to he presented will undoubtedly
make the meeting more than usually inter
estinc