davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12

DTRTPLE5, black heads, red, rough, chap
I llM ped and oily skin prevented by
CuTICURA SOAP.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12
SKIN Disease g Years Cured.

CUTICURA REMEDIES for about eight months
with great success, and consider myself entirely
cured of salt rheum, from which have suf-
fered for six years tried a numb n of medi-
cines and two of the best doctors in the coun-
try, but found nothing that would effect cure
until used your remedies.
MRS. A. MCCLAFLIN, Morette, Mo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12

We have been selling your CUTICURA RENE
DIES for years, and have the first complaint yet
to receive from purchaser. One of the worst
cases of Scrofula ever saw was cured by the
use of FIVE bottles OF CUTICURA REsoLvENT,
CUTICURA, and CUTICURA SOAP.
TAYLOR d TAYLOR, Druggists.
Frankfort. Kan,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12

Considering the uniformity in the character of the SOIL
great productvenes and the comparatively tring cost of
cultivation, these lands offered at bargain.
Terms of Sale-One fourth cash; balance in one two
and three years at a low of interest.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-03-13

An kinds OF Jeh Printing done vafA nsss
,,a saa dsp~sos. and ss prices a. low a. e. =
y afo. dsd.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-03-13
Ihc witness Who Answered ns
the Lawyers Asked.

DO you know the prisoner wclls-
asked the attorney.
Il never knew him SICK" replied
the witness.
NO levity," said the LAWYER.
sterniy. Now, sir, did YOU ever
see the prisoner at the barir
Thousands of times, sir, I've
drank -"
Answer my question: sir
yelled the lawyer. slow long have
you known the prisoneri"
From two feet up to five feet
ten inches
Wiil the court make the -''
Il have, Judge" said the witness.
anticipating the lawyer; II have
answered the question. knowcd
the prisoner when he was boy
ten"
= our Honor -r
It's fact, Jedge; I'm under OATH
persisted the witness.
The lawyer arose, placed his
hands on the table in front Of him.
spread his legs apart, leaned his
body over the table and said:
"Will you tell the court what you
know about this casei"
lis name isn't Case, sir. His
name is ----"
BE quiet, sir. Who said his
name was Casei"
you did. You wanted 10 know
what ] know about this Case. His
names Smith"
Your Honor" howled the attor-
ney, plucking his beard out by the
roots, will you make this man an
swer?r
Witness" said the Judge, "you
must answer the questions put to
you"
Land o Goshen. ledge, hain'tI
been dom ~ Let the blamed cuss
tire away. I'm all ready"
"ihcn," said the lawyer. "don't
beat about the bush any more. You
and the prisoner have been lriendsr'
Never promptly responded
the witness.
"What!EWasn' you summoned
here as a friendi"
mo sir; ! was summoned here
as Presbyterian. Nary one Of us
wsseve friends. He's hard
shell Baptist, without a drop of
Quaker blood in him.
Stand down." yelled the lawyer,
in disgust.
"Heyf"
"Stand down"
Can't do il, Ill sit down or
stand up -"
"Sheriff, remove the man from
the box"
Witness retires mutteriug:
"Weil, If he amt the thickheadcst
lawyer | ever seed in this Court
House"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-03-13

The following is the law as it
stands relating to newspapers and
subscriptions:
I. Subscribers who do not give
express notice to tho contrary are
considered wishing to continue their
subscriptions.
!. Any person who takes pa.
per regularly from the post-oftice,
whether directed in his nsme or
saother's, or whether he haC. sub
'erihedsr not, irresponsible for pay
Eient.
). Ifa person orders his paper
si'continued he must pay arrears,
or the publisher may continue to
send it until payment is maar, and
then collect the whole amount
whether the paper is taken from the
post-of1ice or not.
4. The courts have decided that
refusing to take newspapers or pc
iodicals from the post-office, or re-
moving and leaving them uncallcd
for. isprima fdcic evidence of inten-
iIonal fraud.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-03-13
Carl Dunder's Philosophy.

Der man without any honor Will
shwear by Il shust as queek as
any body else.
Some men demand a certificate Of
character simply because dey pay
DER debts. Ii vas a surprise TO
'em.
haf seen men who were too good
TO beat street car with lead
Michel. Dey afterwards robbed der
bank Of 5000 and skipped to Can
ada.
Some folks gif poor family a
turkey for Christmas, and some gif
en- q sheet Of piano music. II vhas
all der same thing, except dot der
music doan't make anybody seek.
hat found out dot der tief who
plots to steel my horse goes along
nit his head down shust der same
ash der man who repeats der Lords
Prayer. You can't shudge fellcr
by his looks.
After | vhas seek on der bed
can look pack Und see shu.t where
shouldn't haf done dot way. Ar
ter wash well again can see
nOttings.
j like to gif somepody's advice.
but when somepody advises me,
feel dot he should mind his own
peesness.
No doubt somepody has buried
his money in der ground, but you
may look for de moaey and vhill
take a busbel Of turnips.
II vhas curious dot among all der
men who know vhas ails dis
country und haf remedy for der
ailments, not one recommends
more saw buck and less chin chin.
One reason Why marriage was
failure Who's pecause der wife mar.
ried for home und der husband
wanted q servant.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-03-13
CEKEDo WAYNE co, W. Va, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 49, 1884,

particle. Perhaps 1 haven't en-.
couragcd him enough.
Once allowed my wrap TO fall
OIL, and. when he went to draw /,
around ne, he did il with real lover
like tenderness, aud let his arm
linger unnecessarily long among its
folds. Then he called me Flo
everyone cl,e says 'Florencc'-antl
said something abpu, he hoped to
morrow night would bc as lovely
as caught himself, and looked
quite embarrassed for a minute.
Pshaw. don't | sec through it, He'll
he here to morrow night, my iour.
nal, and Ill tell you exactly how
he propo'es.
IL will he so funny to refer 10
when we arc o,d people, sitting
around oar coxy hearth. can't
say that | love him; bat then |
don't love anybody else, and he IS
as good a match AZ 1 can find in
Carbondale. Besides, we will make
such tine-looking couple-which
Is, after all, quite consideration
Fred Webster, in spite of his self
eonceit and confidence i'm himself
iss't anything like as fne.looking.
like To tease Ned by flirting with
Fred, AS | did this evening; but
think | will allow Nell's admircr TO
return TO his old allegiance, and
say yes to such u devoted lover as
Ned looks and seems of late. And
now goodnight, my silent friend;
abide in patience until then. Per.
haps tomorrow nights entry will
tell you something of interest; by
that time my fate as well as his may
be decided
AS she spoke, Miss Hathaway
closed her book with hali.smilc.
locked its secrets securely away
from prying eyes, and with a de-
cided yawn, arose. Again she
glanced into the mirror with a look
half-inquiring, half.satisfed, nodded
her head in perfect content with
herself and her little world, and be
gan sleepily to remove the rest of
her ornaments.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-03-13

Connections made in Union Depot. I,ouis-
Vile Tor IT. Louis and all points west
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-03-13

This lifc, to me, is like book
or many colored pages,
And day by day we turn the leaves
From childhood unto age.
Some leaves arc " hite as snow
drifts
No human feet have pressed,
But these are few i'm number,
The faifest--and the best.
And some are brightest scarlet,
Deep dyed with drops of woe,
Wrung from the hearts OF suffering
ones
Who nsught but sorrow know.
Some leaves are--oh, how golden.
Gildcd with beams of light.
AS though the "pearly gates" had
opcd
Upon our wondering sight.
Others are soilcd and blackcned
With finger-marks of sin,
When, hearkening to the temptcr.
We've let him look within.
And some lie deep in shadow,
So we can scarcely see
The leaf on which we're gazing
la hopeless misery.
But red, white or golden,
Or shadowed DER with dread,
Each must have its turning,
Each page be strictly read.
Ger all the leaves Gods grace can
she'd
a clear and steady light.
Dispensing all our mental gloom,
So we may read Alright.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-03-13
OHIO RIVER r. f.
TIME TABTE

Iskkrg effect Feb. ~. isss. Passenger trais>
VIII run - follows. ce.traI Time. Xii trains
rsiy except those marked thus which do
not ruu on sunday:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-03-13
Two Sides to One
Story.
by Miss Lee Mcrae. In re.er-ons Masarlns.

HER SIDE.
Florence Hathaway closed the
hall door softly, bolted and locked
it, and then sped up the stairs to
her own coy room.
The first thing she did, when
there, was to turn up the lamp to its
full height and view herself earnest.
ly in the tall mirror.
Pulling the filmy shawl closer
around her throat, she calculated.
.Vcry becoming" and proceeded to
divest herself of the street accom-.
paniments 10 a party-toilctte.
Then came another long survey
which seemed equally satisfactory.
as the glass reflected a serene smile.
Seating herself beneath the shad-
ed lamp, she glanced at her watch.
unfastencd bracelet, yawned. and
taking her journal from drawer
near by, wrote as follows:
"llnve just returned from Cora
belongs euchre- party, and had a
much pleasanter evening than /
could have expected to spend there.
What jolly old world this is. oc.
casionally! Someway, | never can
win a: euchre, unless my partner is
a good player. But managed TO
secure Mr.. Danforth this time. in
spite of Nell Burns; and he can't
be beaten.
He did ell the playing tonight.
while carried on a brisk little fir.
tation with Fred Webster. He
thinks he can captivate any girl in
Carbondalc; but he is under water
himself this time, or I'm mistaken.
/ WAS unusally gracious and he
seemed ecstaticaily happy. Cora
tried to make me think, YESTERDAY.
that he and Nell Burns were en-.
gagged; but that is all nonsense. "a
anyone could see by his devotion 10
me tonight. Ny opinion is that
there has been something between
them; but Fred is attracted else.
where and she is consumed bv
jealousy, because watched her
closely to-night-and | am uncom.
monty quick to observe such things
and, though she seemed 10 be
trying to entertain Mr.. Danforth.
her eyes were frequently wander
ing IN our direction. Some girls
think they are so shrewd.
wore my cream colored nuns.
yeiliug--and looked bewitchinQ. If
| do say Il. Ned Mackenzie was
my escort, and Il was fairly absurd
to see him holding my pink zephyr
shawl when we were making our
adieus.
lie smoothed IL, wrinkled II up.
folded IL, and even smiled AZ it,
Ike the foolish fellow he is. Iust
between you and me aud this pen.
holder, my dear journal, Ned +.
desperately in love, and came very
near proposing tonight.
We were driving home from the
party, in the dim starlight-and a
long drive Il is, too, plenty long
enough for all sorts Of sentimental.
izing on his 2art--snd he certainly
took advantage Of his opportunity.
As we drove very slowly. he
watched me in that earnest search.
ing way Of his, scarcely taking hi.
eyes from my face, except once
when he gazed vacantly into the
trees--and the future. / imagine
and sighed like November.
concluded I'd help him along 4
little, so ] asked which lot would b,
the more miserable TO be married
above ones station in every respect
or beneath il. IL seemed to confuse
him for . minute; but he only said
! must ask him something easier, a.
he was inexperienced as yet, and Sc
on.
II was 50 vexingl lie is caution,
IS be IS Scotch, aud doesn't lead on
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-03-13

graces OF his companion Of the
evening, a slight irown crossed his
brow, changing his expression.
But Miss llathaway"-his face
ds.kened, and he jcrked at his collar
as ~ It had offended him--"She
worries me out of all patience; shc
but pshaw. What difference
does 1t make to me. when | will
never drive with her again, when
| shall see my own Flo in twenty.
tour hours. and fold the real mink
heart"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-03-13
his SIDE.

hiDE-
Not FAR away in another part of
Carbondale, the cautious Young
Scotchman who formed the prin.
ciplc subject of Miss Hathawsy's
meditations that evening entered in
a leisurely manner his own dwell
ling, after having escorted the
young lady home.
In absent dreamy fashion. Ned
Mackenzie mounted the stairs and
entered his room, where a bright
fire was still burning in the open
CRATE. He struck match. lighted
the lamp, and changed his coat for
a comfortable dressing gown. His
next move was to throw himself
down on couch by the hearth.
He buried his face in the cushion
for an instant, and then, sitting bolt
upright and running his fingers
through his hair, exclaimed: "FloiI
Flo! How can | wait ill to-mor.
row nightl To see yeu-to fold
your dainty shawl around you once
more! Oh, Flol Suppose some.
thing should hsppeni Suppose
you do not love me, after ALI No.
you do love mc-your eyes have
said it.''
Here he sprang up, and, taking
photograph from its easel on the
mantel, gazed at it in true lover-like
fashion.
Sitting down and still looking al
the sweet face on the card, he muir
INJURED:
"Miss Hathaway is like you, Flo
was so like you to night in the
dim light, with that pink shawl
around her. How could help ca
ressing It's soft folds and iniagin.
ing she was you, sitting so close 70
me? And ] called her Flo oacel
Just think Of IL Hai Ina!
Thank fortune, IL happened TO be
her name too, SO probably she lust
thought me over-iriendly-or hirt.
ing, perhaps, like herself. She is
such vain frivolous creaturel
Thank goodness, you are not like
her, my love, except in her glorious
eyes and well-shaped head
She fiattcrs herself that she
made conquest Of Fred to night;
but bhe should have heard what he
said 10 Miss Burns on the veranda
as they came in. was smoking
aud thinking Of you, Flo-and they
didn't see me. She said he must
not pay her any attention this
evening for people might begin 10
suspect they arc engaged, a.
every shrewd person was long ago
eertain--but 20 devote himself TO
Miss Hathaway, and 50 on. Blind
a. batsl la! Hal
Yes, that vain, foolish girl i'm
agined that Fred admired her. when
ne was SO agreeable 10 her At Miss
Burns's request. / believe
that she had made a conquest Of
him. Possibly she may have
thought the same about me when
looked at her shawl so tendeflv
and handled il 50 reverently. no,
because il was hers, bot because il
reminded me Of another shawl worn
BY another girl--my own Flo " bom
! shall soon seep'
For few moments, he fell into
q reyerie about the original Of the
treasured picture, gazing dreamiIy
into the fire and forgetting the
latcness Of the hour, the events OF
the past evening, and everything
else bot the dear absent one.
The sudden falling Of the coal
reused him from these blissful
dreams to commonplace things. As
he remembered the smiles and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-03-13

TRAIN MOTIFS.
trains west of Huntington are run on Cen
trai Time. 1rains east OF Nuntiugton are
run on Eastern Time.
FsEt EHpTess runs daily and carries Elegant
pullman Bunet car between Louisville and
washington without change.
Fast mall runs daily. exeepf Sunday. and
and Chs rlottsviils
Accom- medallion runs daily excopf gun-
day, between Lexington and olive Hill and
da y between Olive Hill aud Huntington
. Ask Tor tickets via IN. N. a 81 v Co.'S
For information IN regard % rates. etc.
apply TO Agents or write or apply 70
". W. MoSRoK, 0snT Pass. Agf..
J. u. YAEHIEoroN. "a v.P. ~
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-03-13

lsess WI "no 1900. ..... 0
II regular advertisers. ...... {
Regular Advertisements. OF more III an sah
s,.ikms. quarterly la e6vanc.
Irausicnt advertisements In advance.
Tho Advance II ths ne la :. throacl
shiss Advertisers os.a reach the pee
pc u Wayne County.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-03-13

u o. trains run Into Central Union Depot.
Cincinnati, aud Union Depot, Louis.
Vile, avoiding transfers and nnk-
Ing aircci connection for
INDIANAPOLIS, CHICAGO
st. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY,
MEMPHIS, NASHVILLE,
NEW ORLEANS, and all Cities
WEST AND SOUTH WEST.
Schedule In ensct Feb 10th, 1859.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-03-13
cEREDo. W. VA


80 nare 10 entered Ia sutser; rtion hcoks
Ifer 81 days. tI.1o per year M be oharr st
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-03-13

"Steam heat is FIRST rate" said
a Maine market man. "but Il won't
do for a grocery store. The heat
IS 80 dry that il shrinks all the profit
out OF sugar, grain and several other
staple artic cs."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-03-13

NO; In daily between Clifton Forge and
snu oiS p"int, but daily, except Sunday,
no daily, leaves Huntington 4 IS a IN.
arrive clifton Forge 20 p M.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-28
Severe Cases Of Blood Poison.

Thousands suffer from blood poison, who would
be cured if they gave B. B. B. botanic Blood
Balm) trial. Send to the Blood Balm Co., At
lanta, Ca, for book of wonderful cures, that
convince the most skeptical. 1t is sent free.
J. o. Gibson, Meridian, Miss, writes: ssFor
a number of years 1 suffered untold agonies from
blood poison Several prominent physicians did
me little if any good began to use B. B. B.
with very little faith but, to my utter surprise.
it has made me well and hearty person.
r. T; Hallerton, Macon, Ga, writes: II con-
tTacted blood poison. I first tried physicians
and then went TO Hot Springs. 1 returned home
q ruined man physically. Nothing seemed to do
me any good. Ny mother persuaded me to try
3. 3. b. To my utter establishment every ulcer
quickly healed.
Benz. Morris, Atlanta Ga. writes: 81 suf-
fered years from syphilitic blood poison which
refused 70 be cured by all treatment. Physicians
pronounced it a hopeless case. I had no appe-
tlte, had pains IN hips and joints and my kid
neys were diseased. Ny throat was liberated
and my breast mass of running sores. In this
condition commenced the use of B. B. B. It
healed every ulcer and sore and cured me COM
pletely within two months. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-28
CROCKETT COUNTY TRAGEDY.
Further Particulars of the Killing of Two
Horse-ThieYes and the wounding of Deputy
Sheriff Palmer

Further Particulars of the Killing of Two
Horse-ThieYes and the wOunding of Deputy
Sheriff Palmer
Correspondence of the Gazette.
MENARDyJLLE, Tex. Feb. 24.-Sheriff
r. r. Russell has just returned from
Fort McKavett, and reports the killing
of two men on Dry Devil IS river, in
Crockett county. Deputy Sheriff L. W.
Palmer of this county was badly
wounded.
On the 18th of the month w. F.
Payne's house in Nolan county was
robbed by two unknown parties, in the
absence of Payne. They also stole pair
of fine mules from Payne. Payne,
being a deputy sheriff, got on
track of the robbers and followed them
through Tom Green county and Schlei-
cher county, where he got L. W.
Palmer. deputy sheriff of this county, to
accompany him; also one w. S. Talbot.
They followed the men to Dry Devil s
river, in Crockett county They rode
upon them while stopping at noon, and,
wanting to keep down suspicion, they
rode by and got after some cattle on the
hillside, and also shot at some deer.
They waited for the men to come up,
whereupon they all three threw Winches
tiers down on them and demanded their
surrender. The two men grabbed for their
guns and opened fire upon the officers.
Deputy Palmer was badly shot i'll the
left arm, the ball passing through his
arm and lodging in his breast. The two
men were killed outright, but remained
game until the very last. There were
twelve to fifteen shots exchanged be-
tween the parties. The names of the
parties are unknown. One was about
thirty years old, about five feet eight
inches high, wore No. boot, and is
supposed to be named Bleuf CYpheus.
The other was eighteen to twenty years
old, blue eyes, dark hard, tan complex
ion, about five feet six inches, wore No.
) boot, had on kid gloves and had
letter addressed to Ebony Cefur, F"
also one to J Brown, Buckner, Parker
county, Tex There was an envelope
in box in the wagon addressed to j. p.
Thompson, Preston, Grayson county,
Tex. Also, two bills were found dated
Abilene, Tex, to Il. f. Clinton, dated
December 4, 1888, and January l !, 1889
This is the only clew to their names.
The bodies were buried on John Raj
ston s ranch, and Ibe and John Smith,
Talbot and Payne were present at the
burial.
The thieves were well supplied with
arms and ammunition They also had
some money. The wagon was sold by
John r.. Jones of Abilene, and
was supposed to have been
stolen. All the things are now
in the hands of R. r. Russell, sheriff of
Menard county, Menardville, Tex. De-
putty Payne left for home with his mules.
Palmer is resting well with his wounds.
Although very painful they are not sup
posed to be fatal. The killing occurred
on the 18th of February.
We are having the coldest spell of
weather we have had this winter, which
will retard farmers in their work to GER
tain extent.
DR.. J. T. Virgins and his accom-
plished bride returned to Menardville on
the 22d and were welcomed by their many
friends. The young couple have the best
wishes of the entire community.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-28
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Dakota Farmer Attempts to Cremate His
Child rem, Kills His Wife, and then Takes
His Own Life
DICKINSON, d. II, Feb. 26.-One of
the most sensational tragedies ever
known in North Dakota occurred to-day
two miles from here. John Holler, a
German, lived with his wife and five
children on claim two miles from town
He and his wife quarreled, and he
threatened to take the lives of the whole
family. This forenoon his wife left him
going to a neighbour for safety Her
husband followed short time after
carrying a rifle. By threats of general
murder he drove them from the house !,
and then deliberately murdered his wife
firing two shots into her He then
placed the muzzle of the gun against his
left temple and blew the top of his head
off
Before following his wife to where she
went, to the ueighbor IS, he locked his
five children in the house and deliberately
set fire to it, as well as his grain stacks i,
hay and barn in which considerable farm
machinery was stored. After his de-
parture the children managed TO escape
and are now cared for by friends. Some
years ago he killed a farmer 5 wife in the
East, and three years ago was accused of
burning his house to obtain the insur-
ance. The tragedy of to-day created the
most intense excitement, but the county
was saved the disgrace of his lynehing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-28
cashier Missing

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 2z.-Goodman,
until last Saturday evening cashier of
the Cook county treasurer 5 Office, has
disappeared with s65, 900 or $40 200 of the
county funds. HIS bond VIII cover the
shortage. The abseonding cashier has
been in the city treasurer 3 Office in var
ious positions ten years or more. Assist
ant treasurer Hall says the stealing must
have been done since the I'd of the
month, as the cash balances were correct
on that day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-28
Vernon.

Special to the Gazette.
VERNON, Tx, Feb. 26.-vernon is
still On the royal road to prominence.
Prospectors are very. plentiful. Mr.. E.
J. waldron of Terrell has just closed a
contract for 5000 acres of our good
Beaver creek land, and will start town
of his own SOON He viii put in good
stock of general merchandise, black
smith shop, postofiee, schoolhouse, etc.
Real estate has been very active for
some time past. Crop prospects could
not be brighter, and the acreage of oats
planted is very large Wheat looks very
fine. There is a great deal of land broken
for spring crops. The Panhandle viii
soon be recognized as it actually is-the
finest small grain country in the world.
The altitude, soil and other natural con-
ditions favor this.