davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-20
Lineoin'. Unique rndlvIdua,it,.

1t was my good fortune to have known
Mr.. Lincoln long md wcll--so long md
80 intimately that as the shadows leu-thcn
aud tho years rcceds nun moro and more
impressed with the rugged grandeur and
nobility Of his character, his strength of
intellect and singiIlar purity III heart.
Surely am the last man on enrth to say
or do aught IN derogatiou Of his great
worth, o. TO tarnish his fair fame i'm any
way whntcver.
Tho world has long since conceded that
he was great ia NIL the elements that 20
TO make up humcn greatness. He had n
stamp of originality that WINS entirely his
own. With his unique individuality, his
intellect, a. once strong, sagacious and
profoundly acute and critical. were asso-
ciated u mental integrity and moral pur-
pose ~ firm as granite. thorough knowl-
edge OF himself and modcsty TINT
scorucd both self laudation aud eulory by
others for fnnio or achievements not hiq
own. An act accomplished by him either
IN his character 81 citizen or publlc SER
want he regarded more ms duty dis
charged than ms IN achievement Of which
90 bo proud. lie was charitable 10 a
fault, aud yct no man ever discriminatcd
more narrowly in his judgment concern.
ing the acts aud motives Of othcr men. or
had kcener appreciation Of merit or de-
merit ia othCrs.-Ward H. I.nmon a
Letter
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-20

Few peop e have ever noticed
that the time indicated on all dummy
watches used by jewellers Tor sgn>,
is Sis o'clock. If they have they
probably could not account for the
seeming uniformity. Ii is said this
rule is observed everywhere in the
United States. The re- son OF it is
that the painting Of these dummy
watches i or was controlled by a
monopoly in New York that used
To fix the hands ut almost any hour
The head Of the firm ea,ercd the
shop here the principal painter
was at work one morning with the
news that Lincoln was dead. 1t was
then S:iS, and he ordered the artist
TO paint the hands ut that time i'm
commcmoration ofthc event. The
fashion has been followed ever since.
and thus Lincoln has monument
in every city, town and hamlet in
the couptry.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-20

DR.. Henry Hun has an article in Tho
Medical News ON sewer rne poisoning. i'm
which nc finds that no lcss fhan thirteen
classes of disease may be traced 10 tie
inhnl0tOu-morc or less long continued
Of thc atmosphrro from sewers. The list
~ as tnuowa; vomiting aud uurcnr.
either sclorOtc on combined; u form of
ncphr.tls. general debility, in some cf,qcs
of which the heart is especially involved
fever which is frequently acc 5rpauied by
clilisi sore throat, which is frequently OF
q diphtheiiiic cluracier. ncurnigin. rcr-
haps also. myelitls Of the anterior horns:
zymotc diseases, such as typhoid fc.or.
pneumonia, diphtlcria, cholcta. dysen-
terry ccrchro spinal meningitis. erysipcinq
end scarlet fever Gn these cues undGubt-
edly The sewer eHs merely ncts rs "a
vehicle for ihc spetRic germ; q condfio ion
or aeplrNio which. iu ia severe form. ia
characterized ~ coma. commissions and
collapse, puerpcral fcvcr nlscesses. lyrn-
phndfuIti9, ncutc aurni catarrh a Tho
moral ot all ibis is--look to your rIuir',-
ing. md DO sure that there IL an estauo
f,on The soil pipes. bath rooms. closets.
ETC. 20 the external DctIo.,
free Prices
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-20
A nuei I,otmn.n Two rl.n,..

Some time ago my pupils were much
interested in finding what they not inap-
prorriatcly termed hand "a hand con-
iitct between sumach Rhustyphinal and
climbing bitter sweet tCelastrus scan
dcnsl. Judging from appearances when
found, tho sumGch was about two inches
10 diameter when tho bitter sweet first
wound its coils about IT. As the growth
of each proceeded, these tolls became
tighter and H.. tighter, cutting into and
through the bark and growing layer Of
the sumach until it seemed 10 be threat
ened with strangulation. 1t was not,
however, To be so easily vGnquished IL
resolutely kept up its manufacture OF new
nlnterial, which, owing TO the tight en-
brace Of the vine, had b. be distributed
along spiral liuo immediately above the
coils. Just below the coils the supply APP
pearcd TO lie cut or, ms the trunk wrs
then shrivelcd, and in most places dead.
Although rendered unsightly, the trte
presented the curious features Of having
two spiralS, one OF living growing. the
other OF dead and dccaylng material
wound about its heart wood so that tho
whole rescmblcd n huge anger.
To avcnSe this deformity tho sumach
proceeded to push fits ney; growth out
above and over the coils of the vine until
ut one plnce it had completely cncom-
passed it. The vine, in turn, was now so
tightly squeezed IS 10 bc cut or from
communication with the ground, and be,
low this point but little life remained
Victory now seemed within the grasp or
the sumach. The vine, however, in its
last extremity, now united itself with the
growing layer of the sumach, and thus
literally drow from the camp Of the
enemy whatever supplies were needed to
keep It's top bright and thrifty. At this
stage the conflict was cut short ly the TX
Of the coiiector, rnd the comhatants.
locked in each ether's arms. were laid
away among the cvricsities OF IA museum.
journal OF Educntion
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-20
Cycling Down n Mountain Side.

The long seven sailc coast began. The
ruad wound down around horseshoe curves
AMI loops without number. and as il was
OH the east side of the :mallcr valley
which led down Mt right angles to tho
Rhine valley he'd to rido on the outer
side of the roadway in order TO DO ON tho
right aldo. At first. in turning somo Of
the sharp curves TO tho left where | could
SEQ nothing ahead but air and the hills of
Switzerland twenty miles away ! slowed
up some. FOR tho road was visible FOR only
twenty or thirty feet ahead. and where il
wen; to then | was totally ignorant. but
after riding a milo or two down over
roads SO smooth that the running OF tho
maciinc was scarcely audible. I let up
on the brake 4 little aud away wcuJ
faster and faster
One finger was sufficient on the brake
~ first, but after few miles tiat one
began TO get crampcd and two iiaccrs
were applied. Then tie brake spoon
began TO get hot. but ctill could not sec
the foot of the rountain About half
way down the water OF the Ul.inc began
70 show itself over tho edge of tho road
as | came 10 those sharp turns Ia the
left, and then | knew where The bottom
was. Ii actually seemed that, IL went
straight ahead. should land Ia the river.
how many hundred foot below ms blurred
eyes could not clearly discover. Once met
n team and yelled. but the oxen were on
their own sidc and went by them with a
rush I'll right. Another tiinc some
Children saw mc coming and RAN down
tho sides Of the mountain scared out Of
thoir wits. Still 1 went like the wind
over the same steep grade and smooth
road down from top 70 bottom. without
rlishap. but with focling never before
experienced in coasting that | was glad
was ut tho bottom. low long it took re
to come down do not know. but waited
six minutes at tho base for the English.
men. -Bicyclist George r. Thayer in New
York World
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-20

froG spearine is questionable Kind of
Amusement which, 10 appears. il M pres.
eat iudulUcd in bymany nristocrnflc oilers
who orc trying TO XII the long summer
Gays In country seats. Tho iatestfngtarce
~ this peculiar kind Of sport took place
IN the grounds ~ the Chateau of Belian-
court After luncheon o party Of Indies
gnd gentlemen armed with weapons re-.
seinbiing eros bows. the arrows being Of
ha1lewooa with iron luncchcads. and 1T
tacnce to iie row by silken strings. so "a
20 enhpie TIE fgoys 20 he hauled in, pro-
'eiafi 70 ie btnks q q pond Then
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-20

rail fitting up picturesque, behind, cn,l
tho ahort green rYow in front which the
driver guides this side or that, while the
harness replaces shnf.s. About hi6slie.
burg little white houses nestle coaily
unde< such enormous red leskCd rrpls
thGt the green lan,.scapc fairly gic vs..
And now, tylcc, the Sea seems 10 Close in
upon our narrow causcway, while fat
green meadows 80 merge with low gray
waters that in the distance enc can hardly
distinguish between them We are PASS
ing through the islands OF Iceland or.
New York Graphic
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-20

First imprcssi us are ths most striking.
They say Mine were slightly confused.
y green land, with pollards on It's lens;
long beds q river graes waving tam
Pinmed beads BY The canals for miles or
moved down and stacked for thatcbjny.
hFiBht Aitle cottages, and small children
in bEht night CAPS aud rabots Peasants
stopping ihcir piowa 90 look 40 tic train.
s1u "e"flns Nat Gags, biuc shirts and
black corduroys We are now ir n lg,,d
q blouscs and caps Along raised Qrgsrv
rs hc9 long green carts are being lr,skIv
pulled by pairs 6 long tailed horse. +
az" ass IKE tAcco carts ~ith thcfr rerre<
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-20
psvIenen b. 80 -.

Ni-cn tho great gun which las thrown
6 Dali eleven miles happens 60 be- aimed
h2rth, lateral lewiston ot coo feet must
bo taiicn iIto account for tbc difference in
Io.atipg ip9cd b5twoeu Tho spot whore 20
- : rod and tho fDot where La MIL
VII 1irik2.-Nsw Tors Sun.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-20

We cordially recommend THE YANKEE
DLADE 10 orr readers as n s,.ge nod 1,os.
.'''ea Ja"a'B siorg papor, one Of ne psrg
'e',' AN'ough its regular a,bscrrfson price
" SCI re uW agree 10 send d, IN ennrs
year 20 any reaoer Of Mis paper on rece,p,
\ shco 40 Ns og,c
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-20
rtrrn.rncnIr- the slcnorv.

hiaoag tho c-.icms which fill the moral
columns of n weekly jcarnGi is enc that
"ihcrc is 10 better way 10 strengthen tho
memory than by speaking The exact
truth. and another. that "a liar should
have good memory" Tho editor has a
decided taste for unerionic.. -Shoc and
leather Reporter.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-20

there v.sis a great Zeal OF uncercmoaious
STOPPING, down rs tho frocs srnears,l, srl
arrows were let OH IN all directions. tho
slaughter lein;s considerable on Tic rart
OF those who pursued Tic sport for Ito
purpose ef tagging game. The i,nralcd
oatrachiins were Ia all cases carefully
collected and hnnded over 10 the. COILS
Paris Cor. London Tcicgrann.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-20
The DAILY INTELLIGENcss.

ono MONTH 4 GSfsir rl8rrs y %
Three ilontLs 3 10 one yc1f -
enrrinlan coiloa Of either edition % i"f
urvrrr sent Goo tu am FdUrrss - ~. o.. Vinr .it
We wtnt an agent af nfaly fr,t ~
FHefffn ohio fnf Western fcuns il.ri t.sfsf -
Penn fti ulsa s'lulif o. fnltn Df fiti..t't
.t,.,-. PRIV ctvrnEf.f ntH"
r,,fs '.,-s fst,''lrs.',
Vurf SD -
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-20

All old subs crihers should renew
promptly. Rene mber that YOU
save twenty cents bv So doing.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-20

Do not pay SIS. for a sewing
machine; hut come to- this Office
and get afirst- class machine for $,S.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-20

Some mel are So averSe to labor
that they will not even labor under
an impression.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-20
The Weekly ENQUIRER |!

In Worth, Merit and Enterprise. tho
Enquirer certainly stands at tie head Of
modern journalism.
It's mammoth size gives room for thirty
per cent more reading. It's information,
news and intelligence is from the most
reliable sources, direct from corps Of
over twenty-five hundred correspondents.
representing the interests Of the Daily and
Weekly Enquirer in every part OF the
country.
A Public Bonefactor beyond eli COM
parison, because absolutely free and indie
pendent Of all combinations, pools, trusts.
syndicates and organizations. Can teach
truth and state fact Of unreasonable bcne-
it to the people at large.
Commercial Affairs and Market Raports
from every known center in tho country,
exceed ia detail all others. Il is the one
only Paper that can fll tho place Of sev.
eral, where only one can be afforded.
1t costs si.15 year, yet renders n service
equal 70 that obtained at from two 10 five
times that sum through Other journals
Economically it is tho Cheapest. because
the largest and Best Tho best evidence
is comparison or trial Get sample COPY
free, or hand your subscription to our
agent or tho postmaster.
THE DAILY ENQUIRER.
no. mos 6nos. / ~.
sunday ana Daily $50 ea7i a. 0p si4 90
'"'y except sunday l25 8.25 600 1900
JOHN r. MCLEAN, Publisher.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-20
SPECIAL OEEFEE
TO SUBSCRIBERS OF THIS PAPER.

We have maeo arrangements with tsse suhi,shers
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Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-20
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
AND
Handsomely Illustrated.

Each Issue contains from g 20 &c PAGES and each
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Willie PAPER frsfn plain neat type Amsrs il 10 sny
found the following veil known authors and wrte--
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raPta. Call At our oiiiec. or send in your name
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Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-02-20
auaacRiprion RATFe.

TEEys OF TIE sENI WEEhAh A. a
Que s so1B. oas y.sr % i've copies je.f 10 .
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
CASSATTs RACERS SOLD.
Taragon and Now or Never Realize Very
Good Prices.

TaraEon and Now or Never Realize Very
Good Prices.
NEW YORK. October 2a-The announcement
that Colonel S. d. Bruce would sell at public
auction all the race horses and thoroughbred
Chesterbrook farm, attracted large crowd Of
sporting men to the American Horse Exchange,
on Upper Broadway, this morning. Colonel
Bruce mounted the auctioneer's stand shortly
before 10 o'clock to open the sale. There were
present at least 500 people. The catalogue in
cluded 81 horses and among the lot were the
famous 3-year-old Eric, the famous 4-year-old
Now or Never, seven times winner this year;
Taragon, Maidstone, Marauder, Eolo, Equality.
The Abbess, The Tartar, Fox Hill, Euroclydon
and Phoenix
Among the horses that were sold for over
81 600 were the following:
Brown colt, by Stratford out of Evelyn Car
ter, to Hughes Bros for 81 900; bay colt, by
Stratford out of Ulsie, to G. Cook for s., 600;
Eric, bay colt, foaled 1885 by Duke of Magenta,
imported second hand (dam J. Exile). to 6. B.
Morris for 81, 400; Now OF Never, brown colt,
o. r. McStea for $500.
Taragon, chestnut colt, foaled 1856 by STRAIT
ford out of Tara, to G. b. Morris for 81, 700;
Maidstone, brown colt, foaled 1856 by Wander
bilt out of Nina Turner, to J.. Dahlman for
5000; Marauder, chestnut colt, foaled 1885 by
imported Rayon dor out Of Mandina, to C.
Boyle for 81. 550 Eolo, chestnut colt foaled 1885
by Eolus out of War Song, to W. B. Gavil for
81, rs; The Abbess, brown flly, foaled 1887 by
imported Mortemer out of Hildegarde to P.
Nolan for sl,750; Euroclydon [brother of
Eurus), brown gelding, foaled 1887 by Eulos
out of Majestic, sister TO Kingfsher. to Will
lam Mcmahon for 1885, Phoenix, bay colt,
foaled March 26, 1887, unbeaten, by imported
Mr.. Pickwick out of Bonnie Wood, own sister
to Belle of the Mead, to w. Lakeland for
$4,000.
Total sum realized by sale, S45 015 The horses
brought $SO, $50; the yearlings brought Sl4, ,O55.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
A DULL WOOL MARKET
The Cause Of the Failure of a Large Phil.
adelphia Firm.

The Cause of the Failure Of Large Phil.
adelphia Firm.
PHILADELPHIA, October 29.-The firm
of Heston & Erben, wool dealers. ITO Chest
nut street, have made an assignment Tor the
benefit of their creditors to George w. Fiss
and Samuel Lea. The assignees decline to
make statement of the assets and iabili-
ties of the firm to-day, claiming that they
have not the exact figures. It was learned,
however. from trustworthy source, that
the liabilities are between $500, 900 and $400, :
000-nearly $500. 900. The assets are not
known. The members of the firm say tnat
if given little time they will be able to pay
dollar for dollar. They attribute the failure
to dull wool market and the high rates fee
money, which have made the banks hesitate
to make any accommodating loaps.
They have been unable to convert their
stock of wool into money on account of dull
ness of the market and although the market
is becoming firmer now, with better de-
mand, they were unable to wait for it, as
obligations were coming in. Therefore they
felt that it was for the best interests Of all
their creditors to make the assignment, and
did so. They are preparing a statement
which will be ready in few days and
which will give the details of their liabili-
ties and assets. This will be submitted to a
meeting of the creditors, to be called as soon
as it is ready.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
NASHVILLE OPENING.
Fine Weather Favors the Inaugural of the
Fall Meeting.

Fine Weather Favors the Inaugural of the
Fall Meeting.
NASHVILLE, October 29.-The fall meeting
at Westside Park began to-day under clear
sky, with air cold and pracing. The attendance
was over 1000; the track slightly heavy, and
racing good. Nothing occurred to interrupt
the sport, and each event passed of smoothly.
First race, inaugural purse, for S-year-olds and
upward, five furlongs-Starters: Billy Pinkerton,
gan, Carlton, Artist, Tom Hood, Marehma, Bertha,
Gipsy Girl, Billy Pinkerton won by three lengths,
Deer Lodge second, head in front of Tom Hood,
second race, purse for maiden llies. ? year-olds,
fve furlongs. Starters: Venango ophelia, Miss
Joe Jessica Dark Secret, Silva Plana, Red Cap.
Ophelia won easily by two lengths Jessica second,
eight lengths in front of Dark Secret, third Time
third race purse for 3-year-olds and upward,
selling allowances one mile-Starters: War Peak,
Birthday Y nifty Irish kT Rsn Sors Tisser
half length ahead of Irish Dan, third. Time
l:49H.
and maiden allowances, five furlongs-Starters:
Ballyhoo. Morse, Milton, Carter B, j. B. Freed,
Armil Miss Blonde, Miss Maud, Cecil B, Basil
Duke. Milton won easily by five lengths, Bally-
hoo second, neck In front Of Armil, third. Time
1867.
selling allowances. six furlongs-Starters: Dutch
man, Elsie B, Fosteral, Probus. Glen Pearl, Leo
sg Ier Lady Vs Rose. @ Weeks Governor Bate, Story Story
Teller. Elsie won by length and half, Buckler
second by one length ahead Of Dutchman, third.
The entries for to-morrows races:
First race, three-quarters Of a mile. selling,
divided-BootjacS IS, Leo Brigel 80 Consignee los
Carlton los.
Second race. three-quarters of mile. selling
Metal 9s, Buckler ss, Tommy K lO4, Littroll ITO,
Katie lis.
Third race one-half mile 2-year-old maidens-
Mary II u.s. Radcliffe IFS, Burford lis, Thatcher,
Expense, BILLY W, Kenilworth lis each.
Fourth race, thirteen-sixteenths of q mile. SELL
ing-Colonel Hunt los, Kitty II. Ill. Renounce H.
Fifth race, all ages mile-Mt. Lebanon a, Queen
OF Trumps. Monita Hardy lU0 each, Nevada 109,
Birthday, Osborne LIZ each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

scored the run that decided the game. Terry
was mad and would not give Ward chance to
hit the hall and sent him to first on balls. Con-
nor out from Smith to Foutz. In the Brook
lyns' eighth Pinkney began with fly to Tier
nan and Terry flied to Slattery. Vlsuer struck
out amid cheers. The New Yorks were up for
their eighth and last time. Richardson was an
easy victim on fly to Burns. Foutz got
0'Rourke's sky scraper and the long first base
man also got Whitney's fly. "Getting kinder
dark, amt it?n called Ewing to Umpire Lynch,
but Lynch did not think so. Smith came up
for the Brooklyns' ninth. He got to first on an
error by O'Day. Bushong hit liner to Whitney,
who not only held the ball but threw Smith out
at first. Now for the fourth time O'Brien got a
base on balls. Much dependence was placed on
Collins by the Brooklynites, but 0'Brien cut
was thrown ont by Ewing. Three cheers were
given for the New Yorks, and the worlds series
OF 1889 had come to an end. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
THIS SEEMS TRUTHFUL.
A Local Ball Player Makes an Important
and Plain Statement.

A Local Ball Player Makes an Important
and Plain Statement.
A local ball player who has played with the
PIttsburgs long time made quite an impor-
tant statement yesterday afternoon regarding
the Brotherhood and the League. Until yes
terday the player has had nothing to say on the
matter, and his well-known truthfulness makes
his statement probably more reliable than many
that have been made on the matter.
"Well, now, what are You players going to do
on Monday? Let us have the truth?" said the
writer to him.
"Why, now, I'll tell you exactly how matters
stand. If the League does not give us what we
want we intend to join another organization.
We have held several meetings on the matter
and discussed everything thoroughly, and we
have come to the conclusion just stated. OF
course wen have to know whether or not the
League will give us what we want before we
decide definitely on anything"
"But what do you really wantr'
I'VE have three principal requests to make,
and of course you know two of them, viz, the
abolition of the classification rule, and a change
in the selling system, so that player will get
some of the purchase money and will not be
sold against his will. The third is important
and relates to the reserve rule. We don't want
to abolish she reserve rule, but we want it
modified as follows: That no player be reserved
for more than four years, but If he chooses to
remain with the club after the four years are
up he can do SO, and of course that will mean
other Tour years. w also demand Ln2L no PLAYER
that is deemed an old player In the club shall
be released until the end of the season without
getting his seasons salary. Young players who
are signed can be released as soon as the club
discovers they are not up to the standard. But
If they are kept in the club two or three years
then we demand that they be not released
until the season is over without their full
salary for the season. think these demands
are reasonable. As far as know Manager
Hanlon and other Brotherhood representatives
are instructed to support these claims at Mon
days meeting and get them into shape to pre-
sent to the League"
The demand relating to the modification or
change of the reserve rule seems quite reason
able. If it we're adopted the players would
have a chance to materially reap the benefit of
their improved playing, if they had improved,
because if player had become valuable during
the four years at the expiration of the reserve
term, other clubs would bid high for him.