davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-11-27

Ser er Sesn til, at bet pil gao
soot meo ben unse &epublit Braiiz
lien, troos be iloeparaenoe @paobon,z
me fra europa. &epublifen er on
ertienot 0per bele 2anoet FAINT al
9eren os 5laoben. Set braiilianife
8arlament fal tr9he iammen Bez
9puoelien al December til @relibent<
pal9. Set forboloer fig life lao, 1om
man troeoe, al &euo(utionsn 1trep fig
fra Slauernes 5risiuelie. Sc
Mano. Der bar beuirfet &eilerbpmz
NETS s5alo, er be famine, lom o9laa
pirtece meit for Slaoeriets Niifafiel>
ie, os besse Eager bar be ton brost
Solfets beolte Tonter til uoiprelie.
Sc, 1om tienoer beolt til @temninsen
/ Brolilien. flyer. at Solicit oer lang
Tio bar psret iterft republitanTlin=
bet, os at oet olene ifploes Den 9amle
Sellers Yopularitet. at &ei1erbbm=
met bar foaet iaa lense. 9srtmob
bar &ronprinleslen o9 benoes Mano,
en- franlf orleanit Brins Imeset ,,rpoz
pulere. Wan bar tenft, at buis
benne liofe fuloe faa befti9e Eronen,
Iaa piloe bet bliue uanltelieere at faa
inofgrt Gepublifen END MI.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-11-27
Gublanoet.

Sobn 8. Saslien. en- IS Nor gam:
mel Noromano, iom boebe I Suonito
darlington, breuote nplis tilopoe
tit 9us. 9a 9eaboerne fom tilitebe
bar bet ollereoe forient at reobe BAN.
Der epfoo Mistanfe ON. at @a9lien
Der bleuen mprbet, oa bet oor be-
fienot. at ban nosle 9ase iiorpeien
baoee moota9et $4,000 / Geattle.
Senere er man fommen efter. at
&tnsene itaar / en- 8aut lammefeos.
= 8anfrboeriet i !6urlep. 9ur=
lep, 8tsconiin, 24oe Moub. 9etet=
tio Col. Bprne arreitereoe ioas
Bbelps &errin, Nsffent>&asierer al
Sron @g@an9e Mational Bont FAINT
en- @aloonmano os en- &pinoe ber /
Bpen. olle tre paa Gntlase af at bape
besaaet 8bueriet / Banfen al te
$44. 800, Der fanot 6teo ben 10 Sept.
0etectioerne bar arbeioet ltcoi9 to
Maaneoer os bat funoet Bepiier, Der
sibr bet temmeli9 iitfert, at De bar Sc
rette Hertoner.
= st @inosip9ealpl / Soabo
brenote neo Monoassmorsen. Dtte
@atienter omfom. @taoen paa Bpa.
ninsen onTaaes til 100000.
= @snoassaften rppebes ct ST.
preistren Snoian Territori, boor<
ueo Hocifc>@rpreis Gompasnp mi=
ftebe $4,000.
- Nt Meno omfomne. Butte,
Montana, 25oe Noub. 2proas uo
brDo Slo / ct. 2o,prence=@ruben /
9lnocanoa. 8 Nanb flames o9 anita
ges at uere omfomne i@ruben. 5000
Guno 9pnamit befinoer fig neoe i
ben 500 Sob oDbe Minesan9, os bois
bette @pransitof erplooerer. pil belle
@ruben itprte iommen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-11-27
minnefpta.

S Wiooleton os @eor9etomr, ct
8ar @maabper, iom lis9er ct @tpt=
te noroenfor Ioor6eao. raier 9ifte,
ria meset oltiomt. &n Sag flo
fte l1se oar oer ifblse Meobelelie fra
Moorbeab 165 MenneGer onerebne
al @psoommen, os ben areb burtis
ON fig. 9 9posfalo inotraf ben |am>
me 9ag.
= @am[insen er misiornpiet.
2ittle 5aas 20oe gfoob. 5batp=
boib=tuus, ben samle @pobins oper
Mille 2ocs=Snbianerne os bans 6u=
Itru @a>>uez1be, go: qua. besse neiten
80 Iar gamle, er Bpen ioaa fulst
af oeres @en os Iere @bippemafrise<
re | ben 9enii9t at raaoipprse beres
@osfprer. 9on. g. &i@aroion, on
aaaenoe ben fibfe Ouerensfomf meo
5oreneoe Stater. Sc betlaaer fla
ouer, at iioen Traftaten blep unber
ireuet. bar boioe @ettlere fort Mu=
tal neoiot fig paa oeres beoite 2ano=
ftptter. Sc FREEZER, at eisie ifal pat=
fe fig offeo isieu. iuottl Snoianerne
bor taset ub fine 2anofptter. bpis
lite oil ber bliue l1leilisbeoer. Sc
ct samle men lite taabeliee, flyer be,
% be uil life MITE fine 9iem. Sc
mener, at ben itore Taoers Naenter
er lite aooe Nennefer, elIers pilbe
be lite tillaoe De bpioe at trense ssn=
oianerne uo.
= 6orteller TO 6iitorier. 9littin
20oe Noob. $eter 9aulon, en- s3pz
bigger / &erbeoen al @oa]s Safe,
@als Gountp. tom bib ioosmoraes
os meooelte. at bans 6uitru par
bre5t oee ct @euerituo siennem @ofz
ten. pan tort9uer to qiforier ON
9tlorasellen. Sen enc er, at @epe=
ret, Der ftoe / 6igrnet af @uiet. falot
neo, boorpeo @fuobet git al, os BEN
anoen er. at Snoianerne, lom bar
laaet 2eier 9eerbeoen. siorbe bet.
@n Snoiauer9ut blep ifuot oa iaaret.
% @sobuoerne paaitob, at 6oniou
bopoe siort bet, os forbereote fig til
at ta9e 9eon.
Moro / 8ine @itp. Gn srue.
Zig @orb5ieruins bleu @pnbag be:
9aaet 8iue @itp. 50. g. @opmbs
os bans 6uitru blep fclobloois neos
fuote af en- Iouo peb gtaun gBiQi,
am 8rooter. Morberen bor bapt ct
meset oaarlist &pste, oa ban er
mistenft for osiaa at bape orebt fin
Brooer, buis 9uitru ban bar astet.
Qan er MI arreiteret.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-11-27
Molanoet.

Opfauoen / Guatemala. 8anaz
ma 15oe Noo. @nteltbeberne peb
0pfanoen er MI offentlissiorte. &e=
Notwithstanding bapse bepebnet fig
os bespnbt en- Expedition. @esiez
rinsen fit itrats @ps ON 8epeselien
og Ienote uo en- Eroppefprte, iom
efter en- fort Sa9t efter Sprprerne
fanaeoe to af 2eoerne, nemlig @ols.
6ipoliti &uano % Misuel Monte<
nesra. Sc bleu forbprte al en- &ries=
ret os Fuote. 8anoen leperebe ber=
paa fine &aaben % uplpites. Drbe=
men er sieuoprettet.
- &epolution paa @uba. 2on=
BON 22oe Nou. &Dstet boloer peobli=
uenoe faf oeb, at Der er en- Mepoluti=
on isan9 paa 0en Cuba. Set lam>
me &Dste Ct Omlpb @aris, men
man tan lite faa reoe pao, ON bet
meoferer Sanobeo, oa aue Eelesramz
mer fra Cuba bliuer aiennemleet al
en- ftrena @enior 9apana. Man9e
mener. .&patet itriuer fig fra oenEro, at
ben fteoeliseN Neoplution iBrofilien oil
beoe9e Gribeosuennerne paa Cuba
til reiie fig o9 aftaite BET ipanite
Iag.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-11-27

&eroenspresien. Nf @uropas
2anhe bar Gpiflano bet fgrfe Nutal
Noiier, nem1is $500, buoraf 800 er
9asblaoe. Sen tpRe Nuisliteratur
bar ct iaroeles fort Nntal relisipie
os pibenitabelise Drsaner. .Berli<
ner 9aseblatt" er Epltlanbs meft
ubbreote 8lao; BET ubsaar / $4,000
Gremplarer. Mef 3pFlano fommer
England meo 5000 8resieorsaner,
buorof 800 baslise. Granfrise bar
neiten lise iaa manse Npiler iom
enalaub, % neft 5rantrise tommer
Stalien meo 1900 Auiier, bporaf
105 ubsipes baalis. 9erneit fom=
mer @panien meb $50 % @uslanb
meb 800 9uiier, bporaf 200 ubsipes
/ &etersburs % Is / Mofpa. s
@oerise uosiues omfring $50 Mpiier,
I Stor9e % 9onmart noset minbre.
6ele Nntal1et af Npifer europa OPP
giues til 10000 / runbt Eal. Mfien
bar omtrins 5000 Guiier, bporaf be
flefte ubsiues Sapan os euselF Sn,
bien. 3ina ct meset oaarlist forip=
net meb 8resieorsaner. s Nfrita
uosipes omfrins 800 auiier, bpuraf
30i @9ppten. Nmerifa ubmerfer
Jig peb Mensoen af fine apiier.
Hlene be 6orenebe Stater uosipes
12,500, buoraf 1000 ubtommer bas<
Zig. S Canada ubgipes 700 Npiier,
bporaf sanife mango paa bet frantic
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-11-27

&oalt af Gas. @inuipeg, Moni=
toba 22oe Noo. 9ars Nrnlon, en-
@oenite fra Sollod, Minneiota, ble=
ite uo @asien / fit @enseoerelte /
@rano Union 9otel 3orsoas Morz
gen o9 osoe al &oelning ioos.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-11-27
gergas &alls MgsblAd
uotommer bper Gasoag.
u. eetem, lSgiber.
@ubitrtptiorspns S1.50 for 1 Mar, betalt
60ritu0, e1(erS $500.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD.
The only Norwegian newspaper in
northwestern Minnesota.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
Entered at the post office at Fer.
gus Falls as second class matter.

"Norolpiet" @ranb Sorts FAINT
"Sargopoten og &eiten" ct efter
5orlpoenoe lloaet iammen % fa{
berefter uofomme unber Napn of
,9afota".
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-03
Poisoned by n Calf.

My little boy broke out with ul.
GERS and sores, the result of the
saliva from calls mouth cominy
in contact with cut finger. The nj.
GERS were deep and very painful.
and showed no inclination to heal.
| used quite number of remedies
with no benefit, but got Swin's
Specific, and he improved with the
first few doses and in a short time
was sound and well ofthe poison.
and his general health much i'm.
proved. JOHN L. HEARD.
Auburn, Ala, Feb IS, 1880
In 1883 contracted Blood Poison
OF bad type, and was treated with
mercury, potash and sarsaparilla
mixture, growing worse all the time
took seven small bottles of S. S.
>, which cured me entirely, and no
sign of the dreadful disease has re.
turned. ]. G. NANCE
IIobbyville, Ind, Jan. 10, 1850.
Swifts Specific is entirely vegc
table, ard cures Blood Poison hy
forcing the faint out through the
pores ofthe kin. Send for treatise
on Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed
free.
THE SwiFr SPRciFIc Co,
Drawer Z, Atlanta, Ga.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-03
LATER.
March II, 1850.

Mr.. Frank caves passed through
our town to-day, looking after his
stave business.
Peter ID. Hutchinson is a little
vexed. He says it is not voter;
IT isn't that kind It's girl.
Mr. James d. Blankenship walks
high and smiles. It's a girl.
The dogs have killed one of Chas.
Wilson's sheep and wounded an.
other; but Charley had a picket
that wounded the dog. Mr.. w. is
a good Republican and SAYS no
Democrat dog shall kill his sheep. if
he can help it.
Mr. ]. +. Rigg has secured an in.
crease on his pension. He deserves
II.
DR. Jeff Fuller passed through
Centreville 10 day.
John Becklcy moved through
Centreville to-day from Grapston
creek en route for a branch OF
Whites creek He got his wagon
last ia mud hole, broke the coup.
ling OF the wagon and had trouble
generally but took it all i'm good
humor and says man has TO do the
best he can until the present admin.
istration changes the roads and turns
he rascals out. Then we will pe,
back 90 good Old Republican times
when all roads will be repaired and
mud holes filled up. Never mind.
lohn, time Will right all things.
John finally got out Of the Demo.
cratic mud hole without much dam.
age--only little mud on his house.
hold and kitchen furniture.
Mr. Harvey Mourning moved
through town last night TO Mr. Ia.
mack Murphy's farm, on Whites
creek.
Old uncle Janot p. Rigg passed
through town to-day. lie is Sc years
old and walks almost as glib as a
young man.
Mich and Fred WeHman have
iinisned their job Of timbering on
Whites creek and have gone home.
They hauled pa trees, making 500
saw logs, 1913 tie poles and made
1855 raft pins. IL they have good
luck they will have considerable
sum Of money.
hree young men met 40 Peter y.
Hutchinson's shop and had a gen.
erai row yesterday. Bows. il YOU
do not want your name ia the ia.
per you must act ike gentlemen.
Mr.. Harrison Smiths wife and
baby are very low-the mother with
consumption and the baby from tho
effects thereof.
Isaac b. Newoomb, Of Catleus.
burg, KY is here to. day, collecting
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-03

that that is pretty good motto for
all the people of the United States
to adopt. If Were asked to define
my ideas on the pension question in
sentence l should unhssisatingly
reply: "a pension for every sur
wing soldier who needs one, and
no soldiers widow, father or moth
or should be in want"
Il am going to take hold of this
mighty machine, and am not fool
enough to think / have nothing to
learn of it's workings"
care you in favor Of an increase
in the soldiers pension?"
81 tell you frankly l am opposed
to these 81. 50. and So. month
pensions. Ifyou are going to give
man anything give him enough
that lie may realize he is getting
something. If there is an old
soldier who has got n Claim that
you are satisfied is good one and
he has not quite proved it, my
policy is to assist him to secure that
proof You may say that / am
opposed TO kno skiing out soldiers
claims because OF technical short.
coming"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-03
Forks ofTwelye Pole.

ED. ADvANcE:-As this part of
Wayne county (Which is in lincoln
District) is seldom heard from,
send YOU short correspondence:
In the first place, l would state
that almost every person in this
country is calling for water, not like
the rich man ITO cool their parched
tonges," but like poor men to float
their lumber To- Ccredo. There are
more logs, X. r. ties and slaves in
Twelve Pole, from Wayne c. IL.
up, by onc.half than ever before.
The lumber is of the very best quail
ity and If there comes water suffi.
Gent to take it out, this county will
be ali 80. X" if not, il will be all
O-something else. There are sew
eral teams yet hauling.
There has been considerable min.
eral excitement in this region. Most
all the mineral on the Right Fork
OF Twelve Pole above Trace, has
been sold and the excitement is over
only the people are getting little
anxious for their money.
Business is rather dull, owing to
the scarcity of money.
There is plenty of corn and vege-
tables and the people are healthy
and would DC happy if we could get
few big rises to clear the streams
We could stand the Intermediate
Court law better if it would make
more rains; but the idea Of $1,000
court and no rains is rather too
Democratic.
We cannot report any sensational
occurrences. The people Dire all
quiet, peaceable citizens. You
must look to your Wayne &. III cor.
respondent for your blood and
thunder" stories, such as riots, as
sassinations, etc. He can supply
you if he will.
Another nice, little Democratic
Primary would be in order now to
nominate candidate for Judge Of
the intermediate Court. This is a
Democratic law, passed by Dem
ocratic Legislature, for a Democratic
county, and Primaries are Demo
cratic. Why not let us have Pri.
mary? There is more than one
Democrat lawyer in the county who
would like to be Judge.
could tell you OF some babies
anu severed calves being born, but
don't sGppose it would interest your
readers OF yourself and therefore
will withhold that valuable ;nforma-
ton.
Wishing you and thc ADVANCE
success, am, Yours Tru.y.
LINcoLSITE.
March 81 1850
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-03
Ccnfrcyillc. w. va.

Mr.. Daniel Christians four dauph-
ters-one married and three single
are visiting Miss Eliza Stump to-
day. Some good young man might
do well to call on them if he should
want good wife.
Mr.. VIM. Buris, wife and little
adopted son, passed through town
to-day to visit Mr.. Thos. Mccoy
and family, who expect to move oil
soon.
The weather is delightful and the
mud is drying up fast.
Our school election will come of
in May for this State; but as yet
have heard of no Republican candi.
date for the office of County Super.
intendent of Schools for this county.
Is there no Republican teacher who
desires to be n candidate?
George w. Farley returned from
the city of Huntington, yesterday,
with load Of groceries for his
store. Well, George is an accom-.
modating merchant and the people
will do well to patronize him.
Willard FORMER moved to Grag-
stone creek to-day, and Thos. Fer
guson moved from Elijah's creek
into the house Willard vacated. He
is nov closer his grist mill at this
place.
Peter d. Hutchinson has found
his cow and his trouble is ended.
Mrs. Hamlet Stephenson and son,
orr ockgille, KY, are visiting old
friends in Gentrcville. Mr.. Ste.
phenson left tbs place some two
months ago for Coaington, Va, but
did not like the place and returned
to Rockville and settled down to
making saddles.
Judge McQuin passed TIN ouei. our
town to-day en- route for Wayne
c. III.
Mr.. Charles Wilson is blowing
for corn. Charley is an early plan.
ter and Il good farmer.
Squire VIM. Hutchinson was in
town to-day on business.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kazee, last Tuesday, a son.
Michael Stump made flying
trip to Catlettsburg. KY, Tuesday,
on business.
OBSERVER.
March ~, 1850.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-03
Washington Letter.
From Our Regular Correspondont.)

FioHi OuI icguiaG CorreSpOndOnt0
AS came up the Avenue this
morning it was brilliant with beau.
ty, life and color. There were
dashiug equipages and lovely wo-
men from all sections of the great
Republic The beautiful wife of n
Senator from Minnesota bowed
with elegant ease to the bright
eyed, graceful woman who does the
honors Of the Legation of His I'm
perial Majesty the Emperor of Ia
pan. But it was neither the lovely
Minnesota woman nor the Japanese
Minister'S charming wife who gave
Washngton's great social artery its
interest for me Just then. Two men
walked slowly toward the Capitol
Both had that indeinable air that
marks the soldier, that something
he who has long worn uniform
can never put away. The elder
was of strong. massive frame. His
hair and heavy beard (worn n La
AHgldiSe-that is, with shaven
CHM were nearly white. He had
a strong lcouinc face. the face Of n
great fighter What Unusual
locking men" said the lady with
whom was speaking, as they
passed, when they both bowed.
"Who He thew" The Younger
was Of a lithe, rather slender figure.
with face like a hawk. full OF an
alert, ready daring. Few men
have made more history IN their re.
spective ways" replied to the
eager, fair questioncr. "The elder
man is Gen. Longstreet. the other
is Col. Mosby." "Why, is tina,
Mosbyi lie captured my father
once the girl replied. well I'm
glad I've seen them both. What q
distinguished looking man Long.
street is. Two great rebels, too.
Col. Mosby somehow looks like a
fighter. What n story III have 10
tell them when / get back home!"
And so The eager, excited child of
tho great Northwest ratified on. /
don't know what she thought the
"two great rebels looked like. but
they little dreamed what objects Of
interest they were TO bright. eyed
young northwestern girl, who had
heretofore only read aud heard OF
"rchcls" but had never seen one.
When Gen. Harrison was in the
senate Mrs. Harrison boarded at
the Riggs House, at the Woodmont
Flats, or on Fifteenth street. She
never kept house She Of course
made numerous acquaintance aud
some very close friends. While
not mixing very much in general
society she had her reception DAYS
and entertained quietly but hand.
somely. Ilef friends here were
wondering whether her elevation to
The first lady in the land would
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-03

evidence in his pension case. He
was good soldier and deserves a
good pension.
Absalom Bromficld passed through
town last evening with a number OF
calves.
Mr.. w. Ii. Buris went to Cat
lettsburg to-day to be before the
Examining Board tomorrow for an
increase of pension.
Mr.. Thos. Meow moved through
our town en- route for Mr.. James
Marcum' farm, near Huntington,
where he will settle for the present.
Mcssrs. Bartram and Dawson
are moving to their saw Million n
branch of Whites creek-where
they will saw lumber for the people
in and around Centreville. They
had trouble in John Beckley's Dem
ocratic mud hole, but dug out all
right OBSERVER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-03

have the effect of diminishing the
cordially of manner for which she
was always so justly noted. Those
who have seen Mrs. Harrison since
she became an inmate OF the White
House declare that she is lust ms
she used to be. She is precisely
the same unaffected. good.natured,
intelligent lady, interested in her
friends and all that concerns them
n lady who knows Mrs. Harrison
well, and has called upon her since
she has been in the White House.
was telling me that there is n mis-
conception on the part of some
people IN respect to The hcnt Of her
mind. There Is an idea that she is
model wife, mother, and house
keeper, and SO she is; but she is
woman ofvery great breadth of
mind. and she has her opinions. and
well formed ones they are, upon
the'promincnt questions which agi.
tate the public mind. Mrs. Harri.
soa is modest enough to disclaim
much political knowledge, but
those who have talked with her
know that she is abreast OF the
times" and is quite able 20 be use
full and disinterested counselor to
her distinguished husband.
In one respect President Harri-
son is different from the Presidents
who, in two. score years, have oc
cupied the White House. Tie has
the inclination to walk about the
city for the pure pleasure of the
stroll Yesterday afternoon he left
the White House, accompanied by
Mr.. Halford, and traverscd the park S
in the northwest part of the CITY.
Neither were generally recognized.
because the inhabitants of Wash.
ton have not yet been educated to
expect to run across President
taking a Sunday stroll.
Mr.. Cleveland, when Prcsiden.,
was rarely seen, and then generally
in carriage. There is probably no
one who spent four years in public
life at the National Capital who
Knows as little in regard to the city
as he. His personal observations OF
the most beautiful city in the world
were made through carriage WIN
dow. /.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-03

Emmons Blaine, son of Jas. G..
Blaine, has entered upon duty with
the West Virginia Central Railway
Co, as the assistant of President
Henry G. Davis
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-03

Haze y our clothes made by :. NJ
Ferguson. tie Tailor, Of Hunting.
ton, w. Va. lie always keeps n
nice line of goo,..s from which to
select and his cutter IS one the best
on the Ohio river. He guarantees
every suit to fit OF no charge. Shop
first door above Bank OF Hunting
ton. Give him q call. 20I
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-03

The action of the Senate in refus-
ing TO confirm the nomination OF
Murat Halstead as Minister to Ger.
many, is almost universally con-
demned by the press.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-03

Since our last issue the President
has made the follwing nominations:
Murat Halstead, OF Cincinnati,
Minister to Germany.
Robert L. Lincoln, Of Illinois.
Minister to England.
Allan Thorndykc Rice, of New
York, editor Of the North Ameyi-
can RsCie,c, Minister to Russia.
James Tanner, of Brooklyn, n.
y, to be Commissioner Of Pen.
sion..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-03

Charles NJ. Shinn, of the Fair.
mont Vest Yir0inian, will be
appointed by Commissioner Mason
Chief of the Stamp Department
His salary will be about 81, 500 per
year.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-03

We have just received copy oil
the catalogue Of the State Normal
lnstitu,e-A Summer Trainirg
School for West Virginia Teachers
announcing the second annual
session to begin at Morgantown on
June 18th, and to continue six
weeks.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-03

The RereilLe, published at Richie
c. H., is newsy paper, but its ed
itor evidently is n new hand at the
newspaper business, as he failed TO
credit an article taken from this pa
per last week (written by CORE
spondent) in the proper manner.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-03

The Chesapeake and Ohio Rail.
way Company has arranged with
the Postmaster-General for a
Postal car route between Richmond,
Va, and Cincinnati, o. Four az
postoffice cars have been ordered.
and they are to be run on the new
Vestibule Limited Express which
the Chesapeake and Ohio will put
on soon.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-03

A copy of Logan county's new
paper TIE Logan County Banner
has reached this office. II. C.
Ragland and II. K. Shunate are its
editors and ] y. Nighbcrt is bu.
siness manager. We wish the new
enterprise success.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-03

The proposition for Cabell county
to subscribe $4,000 to assist in
building the Huntington & Guyan-
dotte River Railroad was lost 1t
is sad that Cabell possesses SO many
old fogies.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-03

The following is the result of the
recent indictments in this State for
illegal voting, for which u. s.
district Attorney Watts wautcd to
ihoid his position in order to get TO
prosecute: One man pleaded
guilty; two indictments were acue
pressed; i'll one case the ;ary
disagreed; seventeen persons were
acquitted.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-03

See advertisement of the White
Elephant Saloon, Huntington, in
THIS paper. If you are needing any
thing in Mr.. Jewett's line, give him
a call when you visit Huntington.