davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-30

first try TO find If there is any property
before we examine his claims TO inn
''As yoI please" said Rosey, with n
slight nout: "but you will find it much
easier tn discover him Than his treasure.
It's always easier to lind the thing you're
not looking Tor"
Until You want it," said Renshnw,
with sudden gravity.
How pretty IL looks over there" said
Isoscy, turning her conscious eyes to the
pos;,c mountain.
Very"
They had reached the top OF the hill,
and IL; the near distance the chimney of
Madrono Cottage was even now visible.
At the expected sight they unconsciously
stopped = unconsciously disappointed.
Rosey broke the embarrassing silence
Theirs another way home, but it's a
roundabout way" she said timidly.
Let us take IL" said Renshaw.
She hesitatcd. ''rhe boat goes at A.
and VIC must return tonight
1.-The more reason why we should make
the most of our time now" said Renshaw
with faint smile. Tomorrow all things
may be changed; tomorrow you may find
yourself an heircss, Miss Mott. To-mor-
row." he oddcd, with slight trenior In
his voice, II may have earned your for
Givencss. only TO say farewell IL you for
ever. Let me keep this sunshine, this
picture, this companionship with you long
enough to say now what perhaps must
not Gay tomorrow.
Thoy were silent for moment, and
then by common instinct turned to-
gethcr into narrow trail, scarce wide
enough for two, that divcrged from the
straight, practical path before them. 1t
was indeed roundabout way home,
so roundabout, in fact, TINT ms
they wandered on 1t seemed even to
double on its track, occasionally linger-
ing long aud becoming indistinct under
the shadow Of mndrono and willow; at
one time stopping blindly before n fallen
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-30
THE MOST
Successful in Life
ARBTHosB WHO FOLLOW
Practical Economy in all ThingS.

Such habits and practice ore largely
due TO knowledge Of the outside world
and its affairs, gained from careful study
and reading Of the better class Of METRO
POIrAN NEwsrAPRRs. such as
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-30

tree in the hollow, where they had quite
lost II, and had to sit down tO recall IT,; q
rough way, often requiring the mutual
help of each others hands and eyes to
tread together in security; an uncertain
way, not to be found without whispered
consultation and concession, and yet n
way eventually bringing them hand in
hand, happy and hopeful, TO the gate of
Madrono Cottage. And IL there was only
Just time for Rosey to prepare to take the
boat, IL was due to the doviousness of the
way. II q stray curl was lying loose ON
Rosey's cheek, and long hair had
caught In Renshaw's button, it was owing
to the roughness Of the way; and II In the
tones OF their voices and in the Chances Of
their eyes there was q maturer serious
ness, II was due to tho dim uncertainty OF
tho path they had travelled, and would
hereafter tread together.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-30
The Weekly ENQUIRER +!


In Worth, Merit and Enterprise, the
Enquirer certainly stands at the head OF
modern journalism.
1ts mammoth sire gives room for thirty
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news and intelligence Is from tho mo.t
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representing the interests Of the Daily and
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a Public Bcnefsetor beyond all COM
parison, because absolutely free and indie.
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truth and state fact Of unreasonable benz.
ht 10 the people at large.
Commercial Affairs and Market Reports
from every known center In the country
exceed In detail oil others. IL Is the One
Only Paper that can gu the place Of SOW.
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IL costs Sli5a year, yet renders service
equal TO that obtained at from two to five
times that sum through other Journals
economically IL Is the Cheapest, because
the largest and Best The best evidence
y comparison or trial. Get a sample copy
free, or hand your subscription to our
agent or the postmaster.
THE DAILY ENQUIRER.
a.- no. Smos. 6mos ".
SUNDAY and Daily ....sIO e37t 400 ettco
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JOHN r. MCLEAN, Publisher.
CINCINNATI. o.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-30
tro BE- ooxriSrrD.I
Too Heavily L,a,,.,i.

Almost every man Of energy loads him
self up. II he has tho opportunity md
means. with moro business end projects
aud attempts than his brain can hold
30 that we either are fools or else make
ourselves such. IIoman.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-30

We cordially recommend THE YANKEE
BLADE 20 our readers os a p.sre and h,o6.
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- zoo, zee eH agree 70 ssnd Il ~ sHiire
year 70 any reodsf 81 me Popcr on receirs
" sI.oo al MS cGoc.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-30
Hotel Continental.
Cor. Second Are. and SM st,
HUNTINGDON, = ". "a.
Now Open to the Public on tn,
European Plan Wy Good
Management.

The Continental Hotel that Ia 90 wei
known to the travelling public for man,
years. 10 now open again p-rmanently unde,
the m.nseomento Of Wa RIO & Williams Thj.
house has been Thoroughly renovated from
Top 10 botton. with new carpets aud furui-
.urc. Rates Ia the travelling public will b,
~ % rcr day, with meal and ru ON | wont,
DC glad to meet with my old customers VIII.
"'">e. r. II WARE.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-30

M. -. ''.' - lhE sENIWEEkLY
QUO ralgs etnolths 90 rao copies. ,asr "a
F'' '"' 9'"t' 90 1--WE copies year III
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-30
The DAILY INTELLIesNcrR.

- - ~ i'I7TlIE TnNFIfH-
Ti III H,o.th .....,..s O5 SIX months a. "a
''h'..'....s 90 one year. ...'.,-. *
- th cent Geo to any afdro.s " :" INC iffhth
$780, ", at atent A. every rnsofnce In west vi,,,i
80 nee should De made hy at.,.a ,.,. -.
'. money order, postal note or ebect ''''t'' po't
N''e"i FREW, CAMPBELL HART
Publishers intelligence
WnsstiSo. ". Va
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-30
The Daily Gazette,
Charleston, w. Va.

EVER YBODY ,ciH lcant To
knO,c ,ohat is going on at the
State Capital this Winter.
The SENATORIAL n n ID
ELECTION CON 1EST skne
will excite tbs curiousty OF all elias
ses. The Daily Gazette will con
tain the best and most accurate ac-
count. published by any paper in
Charleston and not excelled by an,
paper in the State.
Price, per Month. 8 40
q" a. 3 Months, 100
car, 400
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-30
A SHIP OF 40.
By BRET nAETR.

fCoryrirht"d nv Uonghton. Mir,,n & Co. and
published by arrangement with ,hem
St. Landry democrat., 1889-05-04
s.------;--------
FIRST LOVE.


First love is like the Springs first flower,
50 fair it is, yet in an hour
Its beauty fades as beauty must
And lies all broken in the dust
or like beauteous summer sea, -
so seemeth its immensely,
But like dewdrop in the sun,
80 soon--so soon its life is done. -
ana what is lover 1t seemeth much.
80 gracious is its tender touch,
80 sweetiy doth the young heart thrill;
Yet ah how soon first love is still.
lis but breath, tits but sigh
A tender word, and then goodbye
E a broken faith, buried trust,
And love is silent in the dust.
what use, ali tender heart, to grieve
because the sense doth love deceive?
Glrd on Truths armor, take the shield,
, courageous fight and never yield
Forget first love-it comes too soon,
'lWere all forgotten ere the noon.
z although 'twere crowned and then our fate
Would mock us when twas too late.
Annie Ruth Tozier.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-05-04
The Peasant and His Advisers.

ne peasant ana his ADVISERS.
4 Peasant who had bought him plat
of ground couldn't make up his mind what
to sow thereon, and he asked the Advice
of the Birds.
s.By all means, Sow Wheat" was the
reply.
The insects Advised that he raise Seeds
of various sort, and the Fish recommended
that the Land be Converted into Pond.
When Autumn came the Field was grown
to Weeds Alone, and as the Peasant was
Lamenting that he had raised nothing
whatever of Value, a Sage who was pass
ing by Replied: - 5ze@ rs
Eas as MORAL
ssHe Who Takes Every Mans Advice
had better have none at all. ~ a& Y fss&
St. Landry democrat., 1889-05-04
AMERICAN FABLES.
eaIhe FISH and the Fisher.
From The Detroit Free Press.

A Fisherman, who had Waited Patiently
for Several hours for Bite, finally began
Bewailing his hard Luck, Exelaiming:
81 have been Patient and Persevering
and Faithful, and yet nothing has come to
Reward me p
? A Carp, who had been lying in the
shadow near by, now rose to the surface
and replied
"What you say, My Friend, is all very
True, but you do not stop to Consider that
the greater your Luck the fewer the Carp
left in the pond"
z III MORAL:
When Lawyers are in Luck no Commu-
nifty is at Peace.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-05-04
The Boy and the Rat.

Al Boy who had caught Rat in Trap
was about to Dispatch it by Drowning,
when the Rodent began Bewailing his sad
Fate and pathetically inquired:
Have ever Injured you that you seek
my Life7"
Never, was the reply.
would you be the Loser by restoring
me to Liberty9"
Not at all.
s'Then why not turn me loose2 You
seemsso Feel for me" .
That's exactly the Trouble, replied
the Boy. Father has been scattering
Poison all over the cellar, and I'm afraid
you viii get some of it and Die Linger-
ing Death. I'm doing the Mercy Act by
Drowning you.
MORAL:
When a. Citizen who Hasn't done.
nothing at all is run in by the Police, III
saves him from committing Burglary OF
Murder
St. Landry democrat., 1889-05-04

Mrs. Goodheart--"Why don't you give
that poor woman a dime 2" Mrs Tiptop
Mercy me l can't afford to spare a
cent. As it is, don't see how we're ever
going to ever pay for that $500 dress had
to order for the charity bali. "-Neao York
Weeklu.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-05-04

Jinks lat a party)-"1 don't see what's
the matter with that pretty woman over
there. She was awfully fiirty little while
ago, and now she won't have anything to
do with me-" Stringent have Just
come in. She is my wife."-N 7.
Weekly.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-05-04

Near Lake Charles is what is claimed to
be the largest deposit of sulphur in the
world, stratum of crystalized sulphur,
three hundred feet thick, of remarkable
purity. There is quite flow of petroleum
there, lately discovered, which is fine
lubricant just as it comes from the we'll
There, too, is found limestone, gypsum
and alum. In marbles, Louisiana is rich.
MINERALS
1t is only very late, that the precious
minerals have been found. But careful,
conscientious investigators assure us that
gold and silver have been found. Some
free gold has been discovered, and there is
certainly to be found auriferous quartz,
and limestone bearing gold. Several
assays have proved this, and the testimony
of very eminent geologist is secured as
to the quartz. A gold bearing limestone
has been found, assaying eight ounces of
pure gold to the ton. on the authority of
thoroughly, reliable gentleman. Silver
is found in the limestone and many as
says have been made of it. From the
testimony we have, there is very rich
treasure of this mineral in Louisiana.
There has been nothing but a private and
superficial exploitation made ; but we are
assured that the auriferous quartz and the
silver and gold bearing limestone are in
great force, particularly the former.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-05-04

SER -oR- ...r.s-
A FISHERMAN'S LUCK.

a CURIOUS TALE OF ADVENTURE IN SOUTHWEST
LOUISIANA, THE GULF OF MEx1coAN
THE NORTH. ID. .-s
St. Landry democrat., 1889-05-04
WATERWAYS.

In this hurried attempt at broad view
of the State, the wonderful system of
waterways of Louisiana ought to receive
St. Landry democrat., 1889-05-04

iuto CnoA OeACI, dnu willie lA0 d uS-SycA
duenos sdozed, the youthful faces were
busy with loves intrigues.- esq. Al ! gsl
They turned homewards, but adverse
winds drove them long distance from
their course. the weather was fair, not q
cloud to- darken the sky. Reginald was
standing ct the wheel, his gaze was
rivited upon q small boat that was flying
signal Of distress
Nh CHAPTER VI.
The fisherman brought. the ship around
to pick up two seamen, who were at the
mercy of the waves, they were very CRATE
full, long fasting had weak tened them
They brought luck to the boat, fol. the
contrary winds whipt around to send them
homeWards with rush.. On the fifth
day land was sighted, with glad shouts
the little party gazed uponthe island and
Reginald saw the waving handkerchief,
his heart Caves great bound Of joy, for
ali was well at .sde little nest. The party
was landed ut the boat house, and the run
to the cliff seemed interminably long.
Reulah and her papa climbed the rustic
stairway to feel at home once more. Uncle
Paul was wild with delight as he hobbled
around with. new life and energy. The
soft arms of Griselda were around
Reginald s neck, his conscience reproached
him, the exacting demands-of the com
pany upon his time left him little room to
think of home every glad tear on her
cheek was witness against him.
The big gray eyes were burning into
his soul, as she stood by his side on that
wild night when heaven and earth com
bined to shake the foundations of the
deep.
The comforting thought stole into his
heart, she will soon be gone to give me
peace once more, absence will make my
home paradise. will be doubly loyal
to this angel ON earth, while he
St. Landry democrat., 1889-05-04

you go.
Don't tell him until we come back
mamma, will you promise me 7" &
Yes, but you must tell him yourself. .
Il will, I viii mamma, never fear. -.
She laid her hot feverish brow upon her
mothers lap, while the mother stroked the
glossy tresses with a,soothing touch that
brought tranquility to her maiden heart.
In one, the great lesson had been learned
that she might impart experience in the
other, the untried world was before her.
and only time could solve the hopes.
Have You decided the all important
question. Here comes messenger from
the mansion for an answer"
Yes, Reginald, you agreed to abide by
the decision that / would render
"That is what said, my wife. y
Yourself and Beulah are to 60, I am
only thinking CT you, my husband, the
next two or three years you can devote TO
me. will move along bravely for the
next ten days, don't think of me, but enjoy
yourself to the fullest extent.
s'Ah ! my wife, i otter think how un-
worthy am of such love- - u
Beuiah ran to tell them that the kind
invitation was accepted, and busy prepare
ton consumed the remainder Of the n orn-
ing. Reginald hauled wood to last, and
secured the live fish in large basket made
Of willows and tied II where the tide
would freshen the water.
Everything was placed conveniently.
Beulah had made Uncle Paul understand
what he was to do in case Of danger and
with affectionate adieus they stepped upon
the deck of the Idledrift. When dark
came the land was nowhere in sight. SIS.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-05-04

leans and Mobile years ago; and there is
no reason why our gulf front, west of New
Orleans, may not thus be utilized.
SUGAR.
Our sugar industry is promised revo-
luton under the diffusion process, and
the epoch of central refneries and small
farms viii then come in vogue. The
landowner will raise cane, and sell it at
so much per ton, to the sugar refner
From fifteen to forty tons per acre can be
raised at cost of one dollar and fifty
cents, after the cane is planted, which
costs say, ten dollars per acre. At least
three dollars per ton can be'got for the
cane. One hand can cultivate twenty acres
ofscane. Let any one calculate, and he
will see the profits under that aspect
of the industry.
Rice raising is very generally adopted
by the immigrants who have moved to
Southwest Louisiana from the West. They
find the business profitable and easy.
Figures vary so much, according to season,
irrigation facilities, culture, care in saving,
etc, ETC., that we refrain from details.
From twS nty-ive to forty dollars per acre
is safe statement of clear money, under
average circumstances. The straw makes
q good "feed" for horses and cattle, and if
the second crop be cut las is here and
there being done), springing up from the
shattered seed, a most superb hay can be
made, yielding from two to four tons per
acre of immature rice and very nutritious
stalks. Hardly richer provender can be
found, except that of ''peavine" hay,
where the pea is left ungathered, and
which (by- the way is common and won
derful crop.
WATERWAYS.
In this hurried attempt at broad view
of the State, the wonderful system of
waterways of Louisiana ought to receive a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
o,pp1ry,s CANDIDATE FoREpooMEp.

Poughleepse, oct 90 SPECIALIZATION O'Brien, OF
the New-York Aqueduct, has the credit among Demo-
Gratis to-day I'm Putnam Duchess and Columbia coun-
ties of being the cause CT their losing this district
They charge that he has ruined all the Democratic
chances by causing the removal Of James l.. Williams
from the Democratic state Committee. The fact came
TO Light at the Democratic Assembly Convention held
here last Saturday, and it clenched to-day on tho
occasion OF the assembling of dhe Senatorial CCnVcn-
ton There were so few delegates at this latter con-
vention which was run entirely by Samuel J. Iilden,
IT, that Mr. Tiden moved 10 dispense with the calling
OF the roll. The chairman W. c. Albro, who
few years ago posed as a Republican. Not thrty-hve
persons present.
John ]. Mylod nominated ]. Mansfield Davies, OF
F.shkiu Landing, for Senator. The nomination was
carried and Mr.. Davies. who at one time badly
beaten by John II. Kctcham for Congress- spoke and
accented the nomination. Charles +. Austin was the
only delegate from Putnam County and r. W. Hicks
the only delegate from Duchess outside Of the city.
The war horses Ct tie party, who always 60 to tho
front in a campaign, all kept alOOf among them being
Casper p Collier Robert T.. Andrews, Mr.. Gregg,
Manfred Howard. and eXMayOr Evans of Columbia
County all the Garris0ns and all the leaders I'm Carmel
and Patterson Putnam County; state Assessor James
+ Williams OK Recorder Frank b. Town, cN-DiStlict
Attorney Haclett, Allison Butts and eXJudgc III. A.
Nelson of this city. IL was said that John O'Brien
Led sont n letter to a Democratic politician urging
tho nom nation Of Mr.. Davies, and wrote that Mr.
Davies would pay his own expenses The nomina.
tion of Mfr Davies IS looked upon by the rank and
file of the Democracy as a farce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
FURY OF THE SCORNED COUNTESS
IT is POURED OUT LITERALLY ON PROUD TAM

The Sub Executive Committee Of the County Democ-
racy organization met at Cooper Union yesterday to
consider their reply to the letter Of Thomas F. Glroy
chairman OF the Tammany Hall Executive Committee
publ he'd yesterday respecting the County Democracy
plan for union on Senators and Assemblymen Police
Justice Maurice j. Power, Incorporation Counsel
II. r. Beekman and ex-State Senator James DAILY wero
appointed 10 draft the 10 Mr. Groy's letter
This answer written up last evening and by
special messenger TO the Tammany Hall magnatos
1t IS signed by Justice Power, chairman OF the
subcommittee and IS the most caustic and rasplng
political paper of the campaign 50 far obviously pre-
pared with view to leaving nothing Of which 10
construct a bridge over the bloody chasmo that
divides the two Democratic organizations
The old story OF prccedcnts governing the division
Of represen atives in state Conventions and on com.
mlttees between Tammany Hall and the
County Democracy first exhaustively
gone TO prove the correctness Of
tho latter factions position. The assertion Of Tam
many that the County Democracy contemplated breed
Ing disaster 10 the party through discussions in the
districts" is pronounced distinctly untrue, and
absurd as II IS untre.' Then Justice Power returns
to the charge OF Iammanys participation in the deal
bills and declares that Tammany men seeking
TO divert public attention issue in the hope
that their treason TO the interests of this city may be
overlooked or forgotten After working this sub
ject over thoroughly and applying opprobrous epithes
to their Democratic brethren without stint Jusice
Power adds:
This declaration OF purpose and the circumstances
already stated by which you have rendered union I'm
possible constitute sufficient answer To the absurd
charge made in your communication that It is the avowed
purpose this organization to engage ia bargains to
bring about the election OF Republican members Of the
Legislature in Democratic districts The failure OF the
union we proposed has been brought about by dis
regard Of our recognized claims well by
aerabe purpose rcnomnao for the Legislature those
c,frF.p ko.ra hran oil md
found wanting. Upon your organization must rest the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
POLITICAL BITTERNESS IN MONTANA.

Helena, Mont. oct. % (SpeciaD.-Thc bitterness Of
feeling between the two parties in this State IS in
creasing daily and the fight between the newspaper
organs Is raging fercely. meeting OF the judges of
the Supreme Court held in Helena yesterday 20
consider the application of Justice Dc Wolfe, to hold
special session of the District Court at Butte. TO
slider tho mandamus case to come before him. lie was
granted permission. The court will convene OTTO
Der 25, instead of November H. As proof Of the fact
that the Democrats responsible for delay il adj
hitting the Territory, the Republicans assert that re-
turns have been received from Deer Lodge, Beaver
Head, Madison Missoua Lewis aud Clark. Jefferson,
Meaghcr, Park, Yellowstone and Dawson In these
the county clerks Republicans. The delinquent
counties Cascade, Choteau Fergus, Custer and
silver Bow. with possible exception in the case OF
Fergus, the county clerks in these are Democrats.
"The Journal reveals a political story In which
ex- Governor Hauser plays part. When the Cover
nor arrived from New York, about September IL. he
was anxious to find VI. II. Keefe. contractor for the
building of the Homostake Tunnel on the proposed
line Of tho Northern Pacific, who I'm charge OF
all the wOrkmen at Precinct No. 3D. that returned
III Democratic and only three Republican votes.
Koefe Republican, and a candidate for the Iegts
laure. II IS charged that the exc vernon had inter
estlng orders instructions for him from Thomas
f. oskeS, president of the Northern Pacific Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
DEMOCRATS PLOTTING IN BROOKLYN.
SCHEMES TO AID MAYOR CHAPIN-FEATUREs
OF THE CANVASS.

SCHEMES To AID MAYOR CHAPIN-FEATURES
OF THE CANVASS.
FxAldcrman James W. Birkett has formally accepted
the nomna ion for state Senator in tho Hid District
which Senator O'Ccnnor carried by nearly 1900
pIural!ty two years ago. There Is some talk OF the
latter accepting an Independent nomination and
curing Democratic Endorsement TO against Mr.
pirkett but he is regarded too stanch Republican
to be made a Democratic catspaw of TO aid in the
election OF Mayor Chaplin Oyerturcs have also beon
made I'm the direction in the XIth Assembly
district TO Asscmblyman Aspnall who failed to carry
Tho urinary in his ward last week. and to succeed
,rbom George Weed has boen nominated
secretary Tracy was in Brooklyn TO register yeser-
sv so as TO cast his vote for Colonel Baird on election
dav lie travelled all the way from Washington and
hack AGAIN for the purpose.
The Brooklyn Young Republican Club Will declare
tie hearty support of Colonel Baird and the rest OF the
pcppbllcan ticket at meeting in the clbrooms IN the
Inbnston Building this evening.
sunrrvsor Kasquin Is making an active canvass for
srrrogatc As the Democrats have held the Office
or thirty years II is prupablc that If II should change
bonds facts could be disclosed damaging those
Searthed I'm the County Clerks Office after twenty
tx wears Of Democratic control, whom Captain Kaiser
,ook hold OF IT, Mr.. Rasqain chiefly instrumental
in mi, work and ha, saved the taxpayers a largo
sum OF money.