davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30
Grtl9rtn9.
41noubonS, e4be Worts 1888.

4tnoMbonS, 24be WartS 1888.
1il Self @aabet!
Yaa $. g. Stubs aabne 5pbr9smaal
til Mibolbsforeninserne / Winneiota ian
Nububons Eotals Nfbolosforenins sipe
fslsenbe Spar:
1. 5oreuiusen ber bar life last Merte
til, at 6ormanb Stub bar talet baa>
uenoe ON bet es.ntlise Nfbolosar<
beibe, men at ban me9et mere fren,.
bolht Nptten al meo Snteresie at
flute fig til Nfbolbsarbeioet,
2. oar life paa bette Steo arsumenz
; teret paa ilis @is, at bet itreb mob
ben triitue Moral.
3. 9ar beler lite paa bette Steo /
minh1te Maabe bentpbet til at ftiae
M%fbolosfolfet / fienotl,s 5orbolb
til ben friltne &irfe % bets Dps
bpaseliesz @rbeioe.
4. 8i Tan life erinbre at "Jelt Raa<
bet" ensans bfeu nepnt, oa 5orz
NAB Stub bolot Nfbolbstale i
Nububpn.
s.. Det er % life befjenbt at Der nares
nosen 5rpst for, at GeIesiel1fa>
BETS Mioler bar peret uerli9t
forpalteoe. 2iselebes pere bet
be1luttet at Nuoubons Sfanoinaz
oiife 3otalz Nibolbsforenin9 protez
iterer MOB "6ulfeblabets" 6remz
sanssmaaoe lige operfor 5auesz
ielitabets Beitprelie os Nfbclosla-
gen / BET 1tore og belle. 8eota9et
paa ct resulert Nfbolbsmpoe /
Mububon ben % Marts, 1888.
Z. s. MDbre.
aorreipon6erenoe Sefreter.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

Sern6aneftatiDner, e. Du lite iao COB al
bliDe bos min 9nitru til ies tOmnner
isien?" 9on iibrte neb % bentebe
Daniel % iatte BAN of ! bans eset 9us,
bpor ban bopbe beftemt at tilbrinse Not>
ten. Sci bar nlgrtt, ba Gbserton tom
biem.
Mefte Moreen iasbe apeteren:
"Marie, gu bar bel bsrt, at ies bar
tiBbt bit samle 9iem? Seq bar fact bet
! COB @tanb; beriom gu % 8srnene
tunne BABE 2pft til at ie bet, iaa bill ies
fiBre beroner efter Grofot."
De figrte uper til bet 9pmle 9iem, %
Marie f%orunbrebe fig meset peb at ie be
mango 5Oranbriuser, iom bare siorte.
De iaa fsrit ben unberite Gtase, %
/ Daslisituen bang en- Ramme, bpori
fob meb fore forsplte gositaper: uStfe
en- braabe n,er, Daniel" Da Marie
leite bisle Orb, ubbob bun:
,,@iere Sen @bserton, fuube Daniel
baue iast bisie Orb % bolbt benz, iaa
6apbe bette Sus enbnu peret bort"
Saa oeo Du life, bpor Daniel er?"
1purste 9peteren."
vgfei, bet Ct oper tire gar leg eler
berte noset til bam."
uDu pilbe bog 9ierne ie bam, lite
ianbt?
% ia, iaa iuoerlis 9ierne."
Da be baube feet, bpab Der bar ueben'
unber, iasbe &ueteren: Sab % MI
saa ouenpaa." Oe mebens be git Up
ben f~orreite Grape, lsb Daniel neb
8astrappeu % iatte fig i 0aslisituen.
Da be Tom ueb laa Marie en- iuer, bell
flebt Manb iibbe meb @ps9eu til Ds>
rem; bun ituoiebe, men &peferen iasoe:
"Det CT en- Ben, Marie." Daniel
uenbte Jig ON, MEN i Manoeu meb bet
itore sties tienote Marie life fin s@s>
tefelle. Oaniel narmeoe fig, % meb en-
5temme, iom bar neiten utpbelis for<
mebelit Beueselle, uobrbb ban: "&jen.
Der Du mig life Marie."
81 operlabe til 2aleren at fore title
lis bette Msbe. @bserton iasoe, at
ban bar nsot til at gan bjem, % ioet
Fan git iasbe ban: "Nlarie, belle benne
@ienbom ct bin. Daniel bat Stipbet
os uil siue big bet. Du Tan blipe ber,
jaa lense Du pil, % leue lpttelig; tbi
bette Jog ban pesebe paa @ammen)
"SStte en- Draabe mer' Daniel," er bans
8alsipros MI, % oil blipe bet, iaa lense
ban ~leuer," iasbe &pateren % git.
Daniel % bans Some falot poa ane
% taffebe Cub. 6lere Nar ere benz
runbne iiben, % Daniel @ilion CT en-
treblom Mano % en- 1euenoe &riten,
os bolber fait peo fit 8algipros: "Sstfe
en- Draabe mer, Daniel"
8pem oil ejbre bette Bal9iprog til tit
os oerpeb srunbe fin timelise % nnaoite
i'm epi9e 2pffe?
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30
SmobDoelie.

4lmoubott, Minn, Marts 23oe 80.
Mububons ifanoinapiife Total Gf'
bolbsforenins inobpber berueb ale ifan,
bnapiife Nfbol6sfureuin9er inoen Heder
60. til en- Nfbolbsfet ben 17oe Mai '8S
FAINT ale, iom bill beere os meb fin Ner,
perelie, CT biertelis pelfomae.
8aa Goreninsens 8esne
3. s. Mpbre.
&orreip. SefretRr.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30
Sra M~r6eiosmQrfen.

Minueapolis, 26be Marts.
sra 9ut9inion slfbf. peo 8. =. Eau
qe{en mobtaset 5 Dollars.
2ouiie 8jerfneis.
aasierer.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

g Minneapolis, SauIt Ste. Marie { Atlantic
- Minneapolis & Pacific Ry's.
1.-THE 500 LINE
Minneapolis og St. Paul
pitOuer sjennem WiscOniin & Midisan.
Sen iorteite &oute til Marine, ct Groir
Sails, Dsceolo. Eurtle Safe, Cameron,
&binlenber, @asen, Bembine, 9ermansz
bile, @laoitune, @seanoba, Maniitique
% @ault @te. Marie o9 ale andre Ste
ber / norolise % pitlise @iscuniin %
norore Micisan;
Sen birefte &oute peitoper til Bufo<
10, Yapuespine, @lentuoob, @lbotp Safe,
Jairmont, 9anfinlon, 2ioDertpooo, 5orz
man & Dates.
Spprg 5tationa9eaterne efter &art,
BET oiier 8uute os G%orbinoelier os glenn
lite at $500 Line" peb @ault etc.
Marie inart bill fomme / 5orbinoelie
meb Canadian Bacifif Stu. oa 1aaleoes
blipe ben t~orte1te os bebite 2inie til %
fra Montreal, Bottom % andre 8per
paa 9piten.
"Depotet i Minneapolis er paa 9isr=
net al 2bet @treet o9 Abe Npe. 81.
BiletfuntOr 9iprne @alb. % l Npe.
Spb.
F. D. UNDERWOOD,
General Maua9er.
mo. G.. TAYLOR,
Genera! 8asiager NSent.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03
Republican Mass Convention.
BARBOUR, WAYNE Col
July 28th. 1888.

Pursuant to call the Republicans
Of Union District met ut The Bar.
bour school house en nasse for the
purpose Of appointing delegates to
attOnd the county convention at
Wayne {. II. Oh August 9th.
Meeting was called 10 order by
]. B. Newman, member Of the
County Executive Committee from
Union
Temporary organization effected
by clccting B Newman aud + e.
Mcclure, respcctiyciy for Chairman
and Secretary
The house not being eommodiou,
enough Co accommodate the masse.
on motion the people retired to the
grove.
The convention. after q spirited
discussion, appointed ]. X Z.
Workman. WIN Dcfoc. ] %. New.
man, Leroy Campbell. Harvey
Bloss, WIN shannon and George
Piles delegates 60 the eosnty con
veution.
The following District ticket was
then nominate. Cor Justices Gi-
rald Adkins and L. L. Mitchell TO-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03

The grand Soldiers Reunion to
be held at Gallipolis August Sth
and 9th is expected to be the larges,
event of the kind ever held in thi:
part of the country. Following i,
a digest of the program for the frs,
day:
Grand Marshal of the day-Capt
ohm G. Hutsinpillar.
Sunrise Salute--l3 guns-Recep-
ton of Visitors--G. y. r., w. II
G, s. of V. Regimental organiza
ton and old soldiers generally.
1890 n. M.-Grand Military anc
Civic Parade led by the Governor:
OF Ohio and West Virginia ant
their STATS on horseback
1:30 p. M.-Salute-3S guns
Gathering at Pavilion in Camp Gal
LA Surrender of the city by Mayor
Cook. Address of welcome by
Col. J. l.. Vance, followed by adj
actresses by Cows Foraker and VIII
son, interspersed with patriotic
music by Bands, Drum Corps anc
Glee Clubs.
$50 p. -Salute-l3 guns-As
sembly at Pavilion--Music and Ad
dresses.
$50 p. M--Balloon ascension,
with fireworks attachments, initia
ting the grand display of Fireworks
from boats anchored in the river
continuing for one hour.
1000 p. M.--Gathering of ole
Soldiers at Pavilion for camp fir,
talks and songs.
For partial list of speakers for the
occasion see posters and hangers.
Trains and boats will arrive from
all directions in time for the Parade
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03

A correspondent OF the Wheel
ing Intelligencer in speaking of
the Mills bill, which places wool
OIL the free list and leayes off sugar,
says:
"The duties paid upon imported
wool for the last twenty years aver
age IL per cent. The duty upon
sugar rs the Mills bill now stands is
81 per cent. In order to reduce the
surplus TO the extent of FIVE million
dollars the Mills bill places wool on
the free list, which, it is claimed,
will reduce the taxation on import
cd wool TO the extent Of SIC on ev-
cry man, woman and child III the
United States, This looks we'll to
the wage Garner, but let us look n
little further by way of comparison
between wool and sugar. In order
to effect this saving of five million
dollars of duties collected upon i'm
ported wool, the House of Repre-
sentatives has voted to sustain the
tax of fifty eight million dollars on
imported sugar, a necessity to every
man, woman and child IN the land
thus taxing them 938c per head on
sugar and saving them SIC per head
on wool. If confirmed by the Sen
ate the bill will go far to destroy an
industry worth millions Of dollars.
II this does not look like class
legislation, pray what do you cal
il?
Had the Mills bill reduced the
duties on sugar from 81 per cent. t,
the same duty which is now imposed
upon wool, placing sugar and WOO
both at about the same level of tax
alton, it would not look to me SC
much like class legislation and be.
sides would get rid of twenty nine
million dollars of revenue from SUI
gar. 1t seems to strike me that this
would be more equitable adjust
mcnt of duties, and would surely be
Il greater saving 10 the wage earn.
err"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03
Ccredo District Republican Con.
yentiOn

Pursuant TO call made through
the medium of the ADVANCE, 8
large number of the Republicans oil
Ceredo District met at the Ceredc
Republican Club head quarters last
Saturday afternoon, to select dele.
gates to attend the County Conven.
ton which meets at Wayne G. II
on the 9th day of August (next Mon.
day. to nominate candidates foi
county officers.
DIR. J T. Wharton called the
meeting to order and nominate q
James McQuiu for Chairman, vino
was unanimously elected. T. T
McDougal was then elected Secre
tary.
The Chairman made nice little
speech stating that although he con
sidered county officers non. polite
al, the Republicans Of Wayne hav,
been driven to make nominations. b,
the dissatisfaction among gooC
Democrats who do not believe il
whisky and money ruling elections
and who are Wiling to assist on
party in clecting good men to con
duct the affairs of the county.
Ceredo District being entitled t,
five delegates, the following persons
were elected, viz: Thos. Skeans
Frank Eaves, II. T. McDougal, AL
bert Holt and Charles Fortune.
The aiternates for the delegate
named above are respectively as fol
lows: James Swanson, u. Rowe
Dan. Wright, James Z. Wayne
and Isaac Boss.
We trust all the delegates, thei
alternates and every other Republi
can IN the county will attend tn
county convention.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03


The Kilbourne & Jacobs manu-
featuring establishment, of Colum-
bus, Ohio, employs large number
of men. Two political clubs, the
Harrison and Morton, and the Old
Roman Club have been organ zed
there. Quite n number former
Democrats have joined the Harrison
Club on the tariff issue, but a big
break came July 2Ist, when Andrew
Leibold, the Vice President of the
Old Roman Club, announced that
he could not support Cleveland.
In an interview Mr.. Lcibold said:
a. am thirty years old and have
voted the Democratic ticket strait
ever since | was twenty one. have
acted as a delegate to a number OF
conventions in Franklin county. !
am engaged in firm as foreman in
one of their shops. The firm is one
of the largest consumers of Ameri-
can and English plate steel in the
United States. | was elected
VIce-President ola Democratic club
recently organized at the works
but can not conscientiously serve
| can not and will not vote for Gro.
yer Cleveland, for the reason | am Z
high tariff man in every sense of the
word
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03
Postmaster General Dickipsop.

Postmaster General Dickinson, in
announcing to postmasters the APP
proval by the President of the act
of Congress relative to writing up.
on the outside OF envelopes or wrap
pers, states that such matter will
be treated precisely as obscene mat
ter is treated under the provisions
of section $50, postal laws and regu.
lations. Any postal card, or any 9th
or matter upon the envelope or out.
side cover of which appears any
thing which reflects injuriously up.
on the person addressed, or any one
else, or upon his character, or
conduct, or is plainly calculated and
intended to injure his feelings or
reputation, or bring him into dis
credit, or which threatens him, will
be excluded. Anything in the ma
ture of an offensive or threatening
dun apparent upon an envelope, out
side cover or postal card, or convey.
ing the suggestion that such dun
is enclosed, will be excluded as non.
mailable under this act.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03

Roger Q. Mills, of Texas, chair
man of the House committee on
Ways and Means, and the author of
the Democratic tariff reduction"
bill, made the following statement in
his New York speech:
'In order to reach the greatest
number Of people you must produce
at the lowest possible cost. The
man who produces lower than you
will drive you out Of the market. If
you can produce an article at low
er cost than any other person in the
world, then you dominate the mar
ket."
Mr.. Mills is certainly good Demo
cratic authority. Now it is admit
ted even by the Democrats them
selves, that wages are niger here
than in England, consequently it
costs more for the labor necessary
to manufacture any article in this
country Hence the British manu-
facturer can undersell our own man
ufacturers; therefore, to quote Mills
words, given above, they can drive
our own manufacturers out Of the
American market.
What will be the result? Mani
testify one oftwo things Either the
closing up Of American manufac.
tories, throwing our workmen out OF
employment, or a reduction Of wa
ges to the English standard. Therc is
no escape from one or the other con
clusion.
IN either case, low wages for an
wage workers will be the result
II our factories close up, the tens OF
thousands Of men who would be
thrown out Of work would produce
such a plethora in the labor market
that wages would go down in every
employment. The same result
would follow a cut Of one bslfin tn,
wages ofthe men, should manu-
factories remain open and ondeavor
10 compete with British cheap anc
nasty" goods It's a matter ofhisto
/ ~ that the wages Of oil workers foi
hire arc reduced wien there is
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03
Excursion to niagara Fans.
PASSENGER DRIFT O. X. r..
PARKERsBURC. Tuiv y. ISIS

PASSENGER DEP I ~. IL. X.
PARKERsBURo, July ~, 1888
Niagara Falls, Lake Chauiauqua
and Toronto Excursion. On August
10th, 1888, the Ohio River Railroad
will run low rate excursion TO Nj
agara Falls, Toronto and Lake
Chautauqu Uia Point Pleasant and
X. 10. and L. * o. G. Ry's. Regu-
lar excursion agents will accompany
the SPECIAL train from Point Pleas
ant through to the Falls, looking af-
ter every detail aud making the
most favorable arrangements for
entertaining the party while there,
presenting the different points OF
interest in the most attractive man
ner.
Niagara Falls is national at,rac-
ton one meyer tires ofsceing.
Sleeping cars will be attached to
the train at Edison, Ohio. Parties
desiring to engage sleeping car ac-
commodation will address the un-
dersigned.
Fare for the round trip from all
Ohio River Railrord Stations, Par.
kersburg to Huntington, both inclu.
sive, 5000. Tickets good to return
until August 2lst. Special train
will leave the Falls at p. IN. OF
August 18th.
w. ]. ROBINSON, g. p. A.,
Parkersburg, w. Va
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03

Simmons Liver Regulator pro.
duces no unpleasant effect upon the
stomach no matter how long it is
taken. a little taken at night in.
sures refreshing sleep and natural
evacuation of the bowels. a little
taken in the morning sharpens the
appetite, cleans the stomach and
sweetens the breath.
81 never recommend medicine
unless / know it TO be good. In q
ministry of twenty-five years have
often felt the need of such medi
cine, and when | found it exclaim
ed: 'Eureka!"-Rev. ]. p. HAIR
PER, Proprie tor Christian Visitor
Smith6eld, n. G.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03
60 the Constitution.


JOINT RESOLUTION No. 10 PROPOSING
An ANENDMESr TO l1IE CoNsTI-
TUITION OF THIS sTATK.
Rosolced by the Legislature Of
West Virginia. t,co-thir6s Of all
the members elected 70 each hOuss
agreeing thereto:
That the following amendment o. Arii-
Gle I III. Of the Constitution ~ she state he,
aud the same IL hereby proposed tu-vifs
:. That section thirteen. % Article III. ~ ID
now H. be- stricken ont, and the folloWlug in.
.ertsd IN lieu thereof
Sec n In suits al common law, -here ths
value in controversy exceeds twenty dollar
exclusl We 81 Interest aud costs. the right ni
| trial by Jury. ifreQuircd hy either party. sfaI
/ be preserved. and Ia such rnit before a lus
/ tice. n jury NAV consist 80 ~ ~ mons
a greed TO February "a, lSs7.
| Publication % the foregoing proposed
| Amendment 60 the Constitution - the stat,
/ 81 West NirHinia. u made pursuant 60 the ~
/ quiromenis OF section chapter q Is iss7.
| =. ". WILSON.
/ BY the Governor;
| HESRN y MALKER,
Secretary OF State.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03

The well KIN own publishers, Gin
cinnati Publishing Co, of Cincin.
natl, Ohio, has recently issued a
campaign book, entitled "The Ma
tional Contest" 1t gives valuable
information on the Tariff question
Statistics, etc, valuable for every
voter. Also, complete biographies
of Cleveland and Thurman, and
Harrison and Morton. Agents are
wanted TO sell this book. See adj
verllsemcnt in another column.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03
ct Saved Her Life -

Gooch's Mexican Syrup has accomplished
cure 70 this neigh borhood which has aston
ished tho people. young lady, " As
Davis, was given up I. die, by her attending
physician. Sho had Lung Fever. The doctor
said she would die before morning, and ad-
az they were dong her no good Her parcnts
had bottle of your Mexican syrup and Lin
iment In the house. They at once began To
give the syrup in doses one hour apart, and
frequently bathed her chest with the Iini-
mont. Before morning she was decided V
better, and after using two bottles of each she
Is nj most as well as over. 1t was almost Ike
raising the dead, and has established the rep
utation OF your medicine here.
j. & j. ". SANDS,
lIFly Trim BILE, Athens Co.. O.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03

The reception of Hon. James 6.
Blaine on his return from Europe
bids fair to be the grandcst event
gifts kind ever seen in this country,
not excepting the welcome to Gen.
Grant on his return from his Jour
ney around the world. The mos,
extensive preparations are making
in New York city, and he is ex-
pected to make tour of the cas-,
shortly after his arrival home. He
will be the leading active figure OF
the campaign and will awaken
among Republicans degree of en-.
thusiasm hardly less than that which
his own nomination would have
caused.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03

Last Sunday night the steamers
Frank Preston and w. n. Chancel.
Tor collided just below Catletettsburg
and the former was sunk. 1t is said
that after the boats had whistled
and decided on sides, the Frank
Preston concluded to cross in front
Of the Chancellor, and the Chancel-
Tor struck her on the larboard side,
about four feet forward of her cyl
inders. The Preston soon filed
with water, and seeing she was go
ing to sink. the Chancellor lowed
her to the Ohio side where she set
tied in four feet of water. The ex
tent of her injuries are not known.
Captain Rush Williamson was al
the wheel of the Preston. The
Chancellor proceeded OH up the
river uninjured.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03

Prof J VI. 3. Birdwhistle. Of
Lawrenceburg (Ky) Academy Of
Science, claims to have discovered
an Invisible moon II has always
existed IN the theories Of scientists
but has never before been claimed
TO be a certainty Prof Birdwhiste
says be has made a scientific meas.
urement, and estimates its bulk to
be two and a half times greater than
our own visible moon; and its dis
lance only about 10000 miles from
the earth. It's influence on ourtidcs
our atmosphere, our crops and the
great storms, must be simply i'm
mcnse, and viii, IN a great measure.
account for the cyclones, tornadoes
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03

The fiercest struggle of this years
campaign threatens to he in this
State. Dangers, hitherto not we'll
known, of the greatest magnitude
menace the Democracy here, and
seldom, if ever, had people resting
on them more serious responsible
ty, demanding the utmost vigilance
and the most stubborn determine.
ton, than have Brarton Dem.
0crdt.
This is the first instance which
has come TO our notice where a
Democratic paper has been bold
enough to own the truth. If the
Democrats carry West Virginia this
year it will surprise even a grea,
many of the enlightened ones OF
their own party.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03

The open position of the Demo
cratic party in favor of free trade
emphasized by the Mills bill, is
driving away from that party near
ly all the manufacturers and their
employees and with the manufactur.
ers many other classes JON hands
who would be equally injuriously
affected, should the Democratic
policy be adopted as that of the
government in this country. About
the situation in New York, as at
present viewed, we quote at length
from the N. Y. Mail and Express:
THE farmers Of this State. who
largely grow wool and potatoes,
see that the placing of wool on the
free list and the lowering Of the
duty on potatoes will take off all
their profits, and they do not pro.
pose to help party that iavors any
such measure. The New York
farmers are mostly Republicans.
but there have been enough Dem.
ocratS among them to make a change
in the total vote of a good many
thousands if they all vote the Re.
publican ticket. And these Demo.
cratic farmers have been thinking
over the matter, and a good many
of them have come to the conclusion
that they cannot support the ticket
this year. 1t is Of no use for Dem
ocratic campaign orators TO tell them
that the Mills bill IS not a free trade
bill, nor the Presidents Message a
free trade Message; they have read
the Message for themselves, and
they know that il means free trade
/ if it means anything, and they
know that the Mills bill means free
trade in wool which is the article
that in their opinion needs protection
/ most.
Reports Of OBJECTIONS among the
/ Democratic farmers come from all
parts Of the State. In Erie, Niaga
~, Monroe, Steubcn, Yates and all
the counties along the lake this
sentiment is especially strong; bu
there is plenty Of it further east
| The Troy Times prints repor
from special correspondent VIII,
has been among the farmers O
/ Rensselaer, county that shows how
complete the change Of opinion
there IS. An ex-supervisor OF IN,
town Of Pocstcnkill, who has alway
/ been Democrat, SAID that the Re
| publican ticket would he voted gen
orally in that town, and he knew
/ personally many Democrats VIII,
would vote for Harrison aud Nor
ton. In the town Of Brunswick. n,
says, there will be a change OF 35D
votes. In the town Of Berlin tw,
influential Democratic farmers. ex
Supervisor tones and Mr. J. +
Vim, declared .aat they woul,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-03

Bro. { a Meadows. editor OF
the Coal River Record is endeav-
oring 70 raise money TO erect a
church building in Boone county.
In p interview with a representa-.
tive Of the Charleston star the
other day Mr. Meadows stated that
there is not church in either
Boone, Wyoming, Logan or Nc
Dowell counties, an area Of nearly
$500 square miles, with a popula.
ton Of about 10000 people. Nc
doubt this will be news to our read.
ers as it was to us. West Virginia
still needs the attention Of mission.
aries.