davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-28
Frank Lcslie's Popular Monthly
For November. 1901.

The Buckeye state comes i'm
posingly 70 tho front in the Noyem-
ber number OF FRANK LEsLrg's
POPULAR MosTHLY. The opening
page il adorned with n new and
admirable portrait Of Senator John
Sherman, who contributes a
scholarly aud thoughtful paper
upon "Ohio: It's History and Re-
sources" There are, moreover,
thirly-five portraits Of distinguish-
ed Sons of Ohio, living and dead,
and numerous interesting views.
In this same number, Clara Nor
ris, Americas foremost emotional
actress, writes Interestingly about
'1he Modern Emotional Drama.
and it, Exponents," /" and Andrew J
Symington, tho eminent British
writor. gives a picturesque account
Of Iceland, aud It's Thousand
Years" Other illustrated articles
are: "Old Fort Laramie" by
Major w. II. Powell "Under the
Palms" by +. Fitz-Roy Dixon +;
Five British Authors" by Neil
Macdonald "The London Literary
Hive" by Florence Fenwick Mil
ler: "The Cottage and Grave Il
John Brown" by Frederic g..
Maiher; and "Arachne, aud her
Cunning Ways" by Colonel
Nicholas Pike. Also a Terrible
Case, aud half dozen short tales.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-28
Your Attention for a
Moment!

A large assortment Of Musical
instruments, consisting az Gui-
tdrs, Accorde0as, Hdrmonicds,
Flutes, Spiondid Dor Paper ana
Envelopes, etc., Just roceioed ,chich
oiLt be sold much lolcor than The
same can BE- purchased clsew6orc
SUEET MUSILTrom zoe up
Call today at tho 40 VANCk
office.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-28
CERED0, WAYNE co, w. VA, WEDNESDAY,, oCroBER2 2s sel


bAhG AIMS!
You can get the follow
ing bargains at the ADVANCE
office:
Handsome. bound books
for only 90 cents.
Blow Accordeons from 45
cents to S1.25.
Harmonious from 20 cents
to 81 .05.
Pistonettes that cost 75c.
reduced to 80 cents.
Steel Engravings worth
$1,000 for $3.50.
One Ballard Riile--eheap.
One iirst.elass washing machine
cheap.
The above goods are new, and
those who call first will secure the
bargains
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-28

Agents from England were here
recently conforring with our com
missioners Of immigration, in
regard To the admission, under
our laws. Of INDECENT persons from
tho "congesiedH districts Of Irc-
land. Many Of these persons are
paupers requiring assistance, either
30 stay at home, Vt 70 immigrate.
The soil where they live is too poor
90 sustain them, and homes must
be found FOR them elsewhere. The
commissioners ~ immigration
have decided that they come under
tho ciass, assisted immigrants.
and cannot he admitted.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-28
Published Ecery Wednesday,.

TRIMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
One copy. one year, Ti.oV
One copy. eight months, LOO
slne copy. six months. I'D
One copy. four months. 90
FIVE copies, yr- Nto eaen'
Fen - = i.,S
twenty 100
Strictly cash a., ddrdace.
Advertising rates reasonable, and
made known on application.
Tob printing of all kinds neatly
81 and promptly executed on rea'
sonable terms.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-28

IL seems likely tho maksuz of
sugar from orshum j. 90 prove q
great succeos Prof. Sarnson who
has charge Of the experiments at
Fort Scott Kansas, announces ihe
discovery 20 q new process. called
the alcoholic pFoeess BY this
process twice 81 mDch sugar can
be- extracted from a given amount
of cane. as hy ihe former pruce-s.
Tuo hundred pounds from = tom
~ cane BE- ihe yield II this is
TRUE. ous country pnse ssss hmiilss-
capacities for th. production ~
sugar The state of kansas could
almost upp.v the world.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-28

Clarksburg, W. Va, Oct. o.
Mrs. Hattie Kimball was yester-
day elected President Of the Penns-
boro & HarrisviIle HAilroad Com
pany, 10 Gil the vacancy caused by
tho death Of her husband, tbs late
Moses =. Kimball. Mrs. kimbaIl,
who is very energetic business
woman has long assisted her hus-
band in the management Of the
road, and during his illness as
sumod entire charge. Tho success
which attended the management
during her husbands illness in
Huenced tho directors in The ap-
pOintmeni Mrs. KimbalI il the
only female railroad President in
the United States, IL not ia the
world.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-28
The Ceredo Advance.

A Republican Newspaper that
has a large circulation In the isig
Snnhv aud Twelve Pole Valleys
Ian excellent advertising med'-
lm
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-28

Commutcr Trains stop ~ al stations be
tween Huntington aud Ashland.
Limited Nesflhulc Express runs daily and
has Nestlbuied Pullman Buffet sieopcra fr
tween Louisville Lexington Washington
ls made part 0f the celf Drnfc1 r. D. " Iarf
of Huntington on the G. q -. ftoute.
Fast Mail Traius run dauy
between Lexington aud huntington NaEa
direct connections af Huntington with N y
~. At tAphlaun with q 81. fgv At WIucflas.
Ter with X q. X. r.. north aud sOuih hound.
o. a. a. y. Railroads.
For full Information in regard 10 Rates
Routes. &c. apply 20 any Agent ~ fhis 0r
essunertiuu lines. or 90
~. ~. HUSTfN0roT. &. j. HroWr
v. n. aud ~ 81 g. PA
LEXINGTON. ky.
q W. RAnNgy. ". s. HAuRfso4.
q. a., fexingio8, X. "a, AshisGd,
ky
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-28
INSURE!
II. II. McDOUGAL.

ADVANCE OFFICE, Ceredo, W. Va,
represents five first-class fire insu-
rance companies. having recently
added that strong and popular com
pany - providence. w Washington. 4"
This company was organized in
r79o and its assets amount TO ST..
Ssi,siS 81. 1t is the third oldcs,
American company, and the seventh
oldest in the world. Policies writ.
ten Mt the Ccredo agency.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-28

r. r. USHER ~. WELTON,
Asst Beng Paeq. Arcnt. Genl Pass. Agent.
"A NOHfHUP. snPf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-08
TWO TALES FROM ONE PAPER.

There is not apt to be very mach rail
road building III Texas until capitalists find
out what Judge Reagan and his team are
going 10 90. The judge has not contri-
buted anything 10 the congressional iiterG-
ture of the country TO encourage enterpris-
ing cities 70 contribute bonuses and pay
taxes 10 secure competition, which his eff
forts as statesman have tended to deprive
them Of Judge Reagan's past services, as
well Us his sensitive expressions since he
became member Of the state commission.
have not been calculated to boom railroad
building in Texas Dallas News.
If that is true. what reliance can
be placed in this piece Of news printed
in the Dallas paper few days ago:
AUSTIN, Ten. June The Houston and
Texas Central, running from near Waco up
10 Albany, and a line from Waxahachie up
toward Terrell, is about to be reorganized
under new charter The property was
sold under mandate Of the Federal court at
Galveston when the Houston and Texas
Central was sold and the purchasers have
man now III Texas examining the property
and who will rake charge Of it. This IS
Mn. c. Hamilton, formerly president of the
St Louis and Cairo and lately superin-
tendeut OF the Mobile and Ohio. The pur-
chasers are preparing 10 extend the line
from Albany, having purchased material
for the purpose. They also propose to build
into Waco and connect with the Arkansas
Pass and other lines centering at Waco;
also 10 extend their Waxahachie line across
TO Waco and from the present eastern termi-
nus toward Red river AZ or near Paris to a
connection with some line giving Il friendly
outlet 10 the east. L is also contemplated
to reach out from near Waco toward Aus
tin The extension from Albany will be TO
a connection with the Fort Worth and Den
yer at Il point on the main line or else TO the
western terminus of the Wichita Valley
railway being branch of the Fort Worth
and Denver, extending westerly from
Wichita Falls.
The Dallas News should get itself to-
gether. Personal antagonisms should
never he permitted to obsuuct the
truth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-08
aFINANCIAL SYMPOSIUM.

Some time ago THE GAZETTE ad-
dressed letter to 4 number of gentle
men in Texas requesting their discus
sion Of the financial question for the
cdifcation Of the people who seem to
be greatly Interested at this time in
such question. Some OF the gentlemen
have responded and some have not
done so through various causes as
signed.
Next Sunday THE GAZETTE will
print the replies received and only re-
grets that all the gentlemen addressed
did not comply with contribution 10 the
education OF the masses on this subject.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-08

ten years of II. GOO, 900. The population
of that portion of India subject to Brit
ish sovereignty is found TO be DO, 500
600, and OF those parts under feudatory
rule subject to English influence, there
is an additional total Of 81. 800, 600 more,
making grand total OF 2S6. GOO, 900.
In country the most densely popu-
lated on the globe. and where the
struggle for existence is perhaps the
hardest, not alone because OF numbers.
but OF an unjust rule, the increase in
population has been II per cent.
In the province Of Bengal there are TO
every square mile, including the numer-
Gus and expansive swamps and marshes,
Al persons. With an area one twenty
third that of the United States. this
province has population 5000, 600
greater. A low average of the number
of persons in Bengalee family is put at
four persons. and each family has lit
tie holding averaging from two to
three acres, or little more than half an
acre for the support of each member Of
il.
France. one of the densely populated
countries Of Europe. has Isl persons to
the square mile, but in Bengal
there are. if cultiyable land alone he
considered. .lj parsons to the square
mile.
In the province Of Dude. made famous
by Burke in his speeches against
Warren Hastings, there are 442 persons
TO the square mile. This province half
the size of Germany, has to support
double the population Madras has. 24S
persons to the square mile.
1t will be noticed that for whatever
reasons, and in spite of many adverse
circumstances such as bad laws, pow
erty. disease, epidemics, famines and
the like. 10 which Asiatics are so sub
iect, the increase of population is much
ahead of that in European countries
where there is no such congestion Of
people. For years, there has been
scarcely an appreciate increase in the
population OF France which has re-
manned about stationary. The addi-
ton OF 26.000.000 TO the population of
ten years ago. calls for food for that
many more mouths. and u correspond
inc leSSeuinp of the food exports from
India to Europe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-08

George p. Roweil & Co. of New York.
publishers of the American Newspaper
Directory and of Printers Ink, a journal
for advertisers-the Oldest and best known
or all the advertising agencies-conduct
their business in such way as TO make it
a material benefit to both advertiser and
newspaper publisher
They furnish plans for an advertiser and
prepare his advertisement. For their serv-
ices-designing his advertisement and
preparing his estimate-they make sufi-
Gent charge to pay for the required
service of persons competent to do the
work well. They tell the advertiser what
papers he should use and what the price
will be. If the advertiser wishes them to
place the advertisement in the papers, they
do as he directs and for that service the
newspapers pay them. If the advertiser
wishes to place his advertising through
some other advertising agency, or to con-
tract with the publishers, he is at liberty
10 do SO. and the estimate furnished by
Messrs. Rowell 6, Co. serves as guide. 1t
tells him where he Is securing u bargain
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-08
WHERE CHARITY SHOULD BEGIN.

Many people are blessed with tele-
scope vision. that enables them to see
distant objects but blinds them to the
world around them. OF this class are
the sentimentalists, who enter into So
cieties for the amelioration of the con-
dition of The oppressed in other lands.
or for the conversion of the heather in
Africa and the South Sea Islands.
while al their very gates stand armies
of oppressed. and within sound OF their
orthodox church bells are scores OF
wrctches who scorn their Christ.
The Eastern states are now the nur-
sery of 4 new society OF The Friends
of Free Russia" This society includes a
great many men. who spend much time
and give great deal OF money to the
cause of freedom in Russia.
Every year hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars are sent TO Ireland in aid OF
home rule. and so far as we tan Judge
by the progress made. this money
might as well nave been thrown into
the sea.
The pockets of babes are drained al
Sunday school every Sunday for civil
zing and Outstanding savages at the
antipodes, upon whom out little more
impression is made was made upon the
swine by casting pearls to them.
These things are all praiseworthy
enough. and it is well that they are
done at all, but charity that has to go
ten thousand miles TO find an object is
too far-sighted to do its best.
Charity should begin at home, and
stay at home as long as there is any
thing to do.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-08
BRANCH OFFICES.

DALLAS.
= " WILSON. Correspondent and business
Agent tfricC- .rl Elm street where OruGrS
sur subscriptions and advertising should be
E-lt. THE GAZETTE can be found on sale At all
Lews stands il the city
WEATHERF0RD
II Is DORSEY. Agent and Cores pOudent
ABILENE
T. +. RHDFoRD, Agent and Correspondent
Drir.. PO>tonice building, % Chestnut street.
tr-l '1Uor. where al orders for subscriptions
and advertising should be left.
CLEBURNE
W Il. BIRD, Agent and Correspondent
AUSTIN.
VI. @ PoINDEXTER, agent, lC2 West Sixth
t1rteL
This paper sEept on file and ADVERTISING
RATES may be aScertained at the office Of the
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION, Temple Court, New York, or
from lis
EASTERN BUSINESS OFFICE,
4SIriDuLe Building New York
WESTERN BUSINESS OFFICE.
bOJ the R0okcry, Chicago. Ill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-08

THE Boston Republic very peril
nently asks, anent the heresy trial in the
Presbyterian church. What warrant
does one sect Of men hold TO declare an
other sect heretical? if Biblical inter-
probation is matter of individual
effort. why isone mans version entitled
10 more credibility or respect than an
others. and where did the Detroit CON
ferccs get their authority to pass upon
DR.. Briggs orthodoxy" And the aver
age man viii ask. where. indeed? To
a man up a tree it would appear that
the more heresy trials the more
lerrtirs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-08

KANSAS CITY has been entertaining
for some weeks q crank who called him.
self Jesus Christ. and professed to be
the Savior Of men come on earth again.
There is nothing that is so absurd as not
TO find credence. Many men and women
attached themselves TO the rank impCs-
tor. maintaining strenuously that he
was the Messiah. and worshiping him
as they would a god. The old fraud
accepted their devotions with gra-
cious cCndescension. and also ac-
cepted with equal grace more
substantial tokens OF their re-
gard. under the pretense that tribute
was due him as the head OF the reli-
gious world. The people OF Kansas
City got tired OF the humbuggery, and
sent word to the new Christ that if he
didn't leave town they would give him
a coat of tar and feathers. This sort
Of raiment not suiting his sense of the
dignity OF his holy Office. he made haste
10 call on the temporal authorities. and
now he continues 10 administer to the
little band of idiots that has gathered
around him. under the protection of
two stout policemen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-08

IT REQUIRES something else besides
money TO run newspaper successfully,
and. while man may have happy
faculty OF securing success and wealth
as railway operator. or manipulation
of stocks. there is another requirement
necessary TO conduct q live newspaper.
The fact is well illustrated by the fate
a. the Alta Californian of San Fran
cisco. Even with the backing of men
OF capital. and acknowledged brains
and success in other directions. it has
! only proven Il place into which money
had to be poured TO keep it going.
\ paper must be progressive and in
touch with the constituency which it
serves. leader OF the best ideas and an
advocate OF the wants of the people.
and ii will be our intention in the
future, as it has been in the past, TO
conduct The GAZETTE on these princi-
Oles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-08

Nr. Gibbs Has an Idea.
-. LOWS RepuhL.c.

In place OF the national banks on one
hand and the Suh-treGsuTT scheme on ihe
other. Hon. Barnett Gibbs of texas pro.
poses to the Democratic party and 10 thl
Farmers Alliance a plan fcg getting more
money into circulation which. n his own
graphic language, they may cuSS Or dis
ctlsS rs they like.
Under Mr.. Gibbs plan the national
banking act IS 10 be 50 amended as To estah.
lish banks OF circulation based on real
estate. The iuCorpOrdtOrs OF :. bank must
execute bond secured By real estate OF
twice the value Of them circulation. Ga
this bond being made to the United States
treasury it issues 10 them treasury notes
up To 80 per cent OF the value of their red
estate security. The bond so executed and
secured bears per cent interest, but Mr..
Gibbs neglectS to state whether the interest
IS payable by the government Is on present
securities FOR national bank notes or TO the
holder of the mortgage, VINO in this case IS
the government. II is fair 10 assume. how
ever. that the government is 10 draw the
interest.
Under this system of security treasury
notes, legal tender for all debts private
and public. except customs. are issuable. as
before stated. up to not more than $50 per
capita and redeemaDic in coin or > per cent
tweuty-year United States bonds At the
governments option.
Mr.. Gibbs argues TINT under this plan
when there was more than enough money
in circulation it would at once find its way
into the . per cent bonds. Such bonds.
however, are really part Of the circulating
medium. \ $1,000 bond bearing per cent
interest is only :? per cent less i'll circulation
than a $1,000 bill-provided always the
credit of the bond equals the credit of the
bill
Mir Gibbs sets no limit on the capitalize
ton Of his banks III either end. That is. Il
YOU have the real estate, and can make 4
satisfactory real estate bond, you may 20
into banking on a capital of 81 or S25. 900. .
600. The only limit IS by prorating on the
basis of state and national population. and
under it everybody with a $50 lot could be
d S25 banker provided he got 10 the treas
ury window before the $4,000, 900 men
from his state got there and exhausted its
pro-rata share OF the treasury notes. In
that event he could borrow from them ats.
per cent.
Mr.. Gibbs has given birth TO i great
idea The Republic, certainly, Will not
''cuss it -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-08

1t is very humiliating TO an Ameri-
can citizen. that the secretary Of the
treasury. Of this the greatest govern
ment on earth. should get down on his
knees to a few Wall street bankers and
bcg them 10 turn loose money enough
to move the crops. As preliminary
even to a consideration of the question
they demanded per cent bonds and a
continuation Of the national bank sys-
tenn: Yet there are men who not only
say that there is no financial issue. but
that Democrats must not discuss the
question. II is very lucky for the
party that those kinds Of Democrats
are not thick in Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-08

the constitutional clause that makes
him ineligible. and is now simply too
stubborn to acknowledge his error by
asking for Whatlev's resignation.
There is no evidence Of Attorney-Gen-
eral Culberson's having given any
opinion upon the matter. In fact. all
evidence points the other way, for if
he had decided that Whatiey was
eligible it cannot be doubted that the
Austin correspondent of THE GAZETTE
would have been advised of the de-
cision." The Austin correspondent of
THE GAZETTE was advised OF the de-
cision. It was published in THE GA
zETTE Sunday morning. 1t says
Whatley is eligible. Hogg reigns and
the government still lives.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-08

ltt Dupll'stt ais even ait lo7lils
patience with Prince Russell Harrison
and do not hesitate TO say that the
young man is decidedly fresh and alto
gether too flip. Russell has a pleasant
and rather assuring manner OF talking
about his fathers wishes and desires
with respect to a denomination which.
he would have Us believe. the president
really does not want. He goes further,
and taking the public into his conf
dence in the most charming manner,
tells ii that if the president consulted
the wishes OF his family. he would not
be a candidate again for the presidency.
This would seem 10 indicate tLat Rus
sell himself is at heart opposed TO any
further sacrifice of himself by his
father, and would much prefer 10 see
in indianapolis. II seems needless to
say that if such are the young mans
intentions. he will enjoy the satisfac-
ton Of knowing that the entire Demo-
cratic party, al present decided ma
jority OF the whole people, fully agree
with him. and we will add besides that
abstention by the president from any
further sacrifice OF himself Tor his
country will not only benefit him.
but be blessing to the country
as we'll. This latter view OF it
may not have occurred to Russell. but
if he is as patriotic as ne ought to be,
he will readily see and admit the force
OF the argument. With that common
understanding it will he observed that
Prince Russell is in accord with
majority OF the people of the United
States, circumstance that will doubt
less account for the occasional out
bursts from Republican organs against
the heir apparent.
1t should pot be forgotten. however,
that the prince is not entirely. con-
sistent with himself in saying that his
father does not desire a denomination.
To bring this idea strongly to mind,
we have only 10 remember that the
prince or those acting for him, have
been very busy of late in booming the
president for q second term by robbing
Blaine of numerous laurels wherewith
TO deck the brow of Benjamin. Leslie's
illustrated paper and Arkell's Judge
claimed in the most positive manner
that il was the president who secured
the insertion of the reciprocity clause
in the Mckinley bill that it was he
who iuaugurated the formation Of COM
mercial treaties with Latin America.
and that it was he who gave q stimulus
to ocean commerce by urging success
fully the granting OF ship subsidies.
These assurances which. in the face of
Blaine's activity in reciprocity aud
treaty matters. appeared decidedly ex-
travagant. plainly indicated a settled
ners to boom the president even at the
expense of decency and in defiance of
truth and the proprieties. Russell Is
therefore trifie inconsistent with him
sell, but quite interesting for all that.
Whether talking for the public, or ex-
planning his political notions in his
Western or New York papers. he is
rather amusing than otherwise if he
does sometimes get things muddled
and mixed. 1t has been limited that
the possession of such a son has in
spired the president with a certain
degree of sympathy for Raun who is
similarly afflicted.