davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-11-11
MECHANICAL SCIENCE.

THE practice Of cold saving o.
steel and iron Is being generally
adopted
IMPROVED engine practice has caused
The adoption 81 a mechanical device for
constant feeding 81 fuel - the for
uacos.
a NV mode Of furnishing power %
motor engines by mixing steam with
hot gases Is creating great deal Of in
terest ia English circles
Par fuel has been found very sue.
cessful ID Russia. II - produced BY
patent process. and il cheaper than
coal. has less weight and bulk. aud con
tains scarcely any sulphur
IBoS has been rolled 20 the thinncas
81 i-i8O0 81 an inch. This excessive
tenuity will be- understood when IL IL
considered that the thiunest tissue
paper measures 1890 Of an inch.
SCIENCE comes % the front IN tho
manufacture 81 grindstOncs. The best
now made are composed Of a mixture %
puiverized quartz, powdered flint.
powdered emery. and rubber They
outwear BY many years any natural
stone.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-11-11


rrs2sieS cown TO : Cornish perth
Fhen The ssds ebosd sov on The golden
strand.
u idly dreaming wandered forth
per the level stretch Of sand
"a fs seemed - paced tho yellow PLATA
Dktsscd by the blue Atlantic there.
- picture oS this worlds pleasure and
pain
And OF mans small Journey hero;
|pacs sor the print Of iifs's progress. made
~ the ngeless sea for the sons OF men
70 labor and dclve like the child with bis
spade
'ror the tide to level again
brs the boy builds castles with rampsrts
brave.
Daring the storm from his turrets xsy.
ID the ocean sends hin ono laughing wsvs
Ind washes them al away.
srs the youth starts forth ana his pride
Awakes
At she thought OF IN untrod world 20 win,
u he nnds that each Needless step he takes
Has trodden III record in
ZEN the man cres: This IL . wiidcrnessy"
-see: nc sesrehed the sands for some vss-
he found footprint whose way was his,
me small light step OF womani
- &~>@< ~He< So4hkc ~ thc&r kAlt nuu
pace.
From q weary trudec to o iightsome spring.
onward together the smooth sands trace
Their rhythmicai journeying
bre once. II seems. for awhile by theirs
rhe tiny feet Of n child ALT,
sQuAl must have caught them unaw ares
And swept them away with IT,
o forward ever those footsteps go
Der furrow and ridge still side by side
rnctimcs faltering faint nndsslow,
But always out towards tho tide.
ppi here they severed awhile; an q look
4ow they tried with tears. 10 blot the trace.
vatn;-we can write in the sands great
book
at only the sen can oface.
~ last the Golden bay is crossed
% the ripping usrgc of the shadowy desp.
tho footprints OF their lives are lost
n the oceans purple sleep.
str But II there no further shore,
No new found land OF our later faiths
Hve they walked the waves like Petor Of
yore
10 life transcending DEATH
70 ask We have asked through the endless
years.
And prayed I'LL we fancy our prayer IN heard
nt the ocean smiles at our hopes and fears
And answers us never word
Pail Mall budget
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-11-11

nd storming at the pushing. struggling
rowd. The swaying, surgin2 throng
truggled and fought for vantage
round and cheered itself hoarse, as
orse after horse was hurried upon the
rack. The burning rays of the August
IN streamed down upon the great park
no its impatient, waiting throng I'M
eeded. Hats, canes and kerchiefs
aved many gay greeting as some
newy favorite with his gaudily clad
4ider cantered by.
81 Twas great event of n great meet
ing, this midsummer derby, and the
people cheered and chaffed and stormed
pa high good humor. What cared they
yor the burning sun or the sitting dust.
vhen on the track beneath them over
half score of famous horses were
gathering TO battle TO the finish. The
Fictors of many hard run field are
Aere this day to struggle again for the
supremacy. About the little booths or
Foxes excited men were elbowing and
\ providing their way, eager to stake
aeir wealth on the result, and each
.iouting the odds on his favorite mt the
|tvp OF his voice. In the grana stand a
thousand tongues wagged free, and
Thousand forms swayed and swung Ia
the frenzy of excitement. Below them
on the course dozen no rses, rear
ing, plunging, striking; two score riders
and grooms running and lodging, shout
ing aud swearing, all made q scene
rarely rivsled.
In one of the cramped, stuffy little
essing stalls back of the grand stand,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-11-11

winks-IIellol Cunning for that dog
that biz your chiid2
links from the far west)-Eo. The
dog didn't know any better It's tho
nature Of that sort 81 a dog 20 bite.
Every body knows that
Then what are you doing around
here with your Winchester IL you don't
intend 90 shoot the dOg?"
Pm cunning Tor the man that owns
H. GOOD News
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-11-11

"You say the chicken soup isn't
good? Why told the cook how 70
make IL Perhaps she didn't catch the
ida"
Boardsr-No. think Il was the
chicken she didn't catch - Brandon
Euclf.ayv
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-11-11

rs that man still at work in the eel.
lar. Bridget?"
That's phat he "a Toe still az II
In fact MIN, he's aslape "--Harper's
Bazar.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-11-11

Rest = re deepest want in ths sosi
q snsn. Ail men % net desire pleasure,
81 men DO not crave iuteiiectnai food.
but All meu long for rcst Oh. for traa-
quiility 81 heart ueeveo's profound
slieucs in the sool. ~ W. Robertson.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-11-11

He loud clang-
ing braz g n
gong over the
judges stand
sounded slow
ly, calling the
starters to the
race. X e d :
sashed, belt
ed marshals,
mounted o n
gayly decked
horses, hur-
ried here and
here shouting
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-11-11

KIND words are he music Of ne
world and there u 90 one bos can -
come "a sxpert psriormsr Il hs wilA
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-11-11

-Stranger-"And you say The cditos
died with his boots on2" Printer
Yes sir. You see he knew Che town
80 well he wouldn't pull EN- on for
fear they'd steal his socks Atlantis
Constitution
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-11-11
"a Mammoth Hor.. Ranch.

The largest horse ranch in America
Is the Percheron- Norman horse ranch
hfty-two miles north OF Denver. and
ten miles east OF Greeley. The range IL
divided into FIVE ranches, with an area
OF $500 acres, and covered with the
hnest alfalfa grass The ranch IL
stocked with $500 horses, all OF the
Percheron- Norman OF ClydesdaIs blood.
The breeding IL done with twenty-seven
Percheron-N Norman stations imported
oy the company. There are only two
other places In America where this
magnificent specimen Of the drauQht
horse Is raised-Bioomington. Ill, and
central New York hut this II the
largest, and, In fact the only extensive
horse ranch in this country. Neqotia.
lions are now pending for the handling
OF heavy Jack mules, and Mr.. Wolf ex.
poets 20 leave In a few months for Mad.
rid, Spain. 70 import twenty-five Jacks.
The market for mules IL confined al.
most entirely % the west and south.
while the east and north demand
horses A fine pair Of spanish. bred
jacks will cost from $500 20 $500. and a
pair Of blooded Pereherou- N ormans
cost $3.50 10 $500. Kansas City star.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-11-11

THEHE are more Germans than Irish
In the United StateA
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-11-11

Mrs Youngwife Have you any
shad?' fishmouRer- Yes'm." Mira
Youngwife PLEASE give me one pound
II you have any without bones NJ
husband doesn't like the bones ~
Minneapolis Journal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-11-11

VT NJ my hNtNprtty NcctaFeas " per
cent Of what the Egyptian farmer
makes Il paid for taxes % the govern.
ment Now. that is not 10 much taxa
ton a. assassination What think you
81 that? You who gruan under heavy
taxes in America?
have heard that IN Egypt that work
ing people have song like this. They
sfarve az. they starve us, they beat %.
they beat "a. but there's some one
above. there's some one above. who
will punish them we'll. who will punish
them we'll" But seventy per cent Of
government tax In Egypt l. = mercy a.
compared % what the Hebrew slaves
suffered there 10 bible times They
got nothing but food hardly az for a
log and their clothing was q one rag.
sud their roof burning sky by dag
and The stars Of heaven ~ night You
say, Why did they stand it?" Be
cause they had 90 stand b. You see
along back In the worlds twilight there
vas famine IN Canaan. aud old Jacob
and his sons came 20 Egypt for bread
The old man boy Joseph was prime
minister, and Joseph q Supposed the
fathers and the brothers called him Joe.
for IL doe not make any difference how
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-12
NINE ITALIANS INJURED.
freight Train Cuts Through Caboose
With Serious Results.

With Serious Results.
New HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 10.-Nine
Italian laborers were seriously injured,
two fatally, in railroad collision near
Branford, on the shore line branch of
the New York, New Haven q Hartford
Railroad, about o'clock this morning.
A gravel train left New Haven about
$50. In the caboose of the train were
about Fifty Italians. While cross
ing the main track near the Bradford
station, a freight train bound for New
London struck the caboose and threw it
off the track. Nine of the fifty Italians
were injured They all belong in New
Haven. All were taken to the New
Haven Hospital.
The engine ran through and through
the rear car before it stopped. En-
gineer Benjamin and Fireman Harry
Hunt jumped and saved their lives.
The train hands and the few
assist the unfortunate men pinned be-
tween the engine and broken timbers.
They were carried TO the station and
physicians summoned.
In the meanwhile 300 Italians gath
cred short distance from the station
and talked together in loud, war
like tones. The cab of the en-
CINE had taken fire, and En-
gineer Benjamin and Fireman Hunt
returned to extinguish it. The Italians,
arming themselves with stones and
shovels, rushed for the engine and sur
rounded it. Hunt was knocked down
Nth piece of rock. He sought ref
lge in a neighboring shop. Engineer
Benjamin moved his way through the
mob by welding piece of heavy tim
Der. He reached the depot in safety
and locked himself in the ticket office.
The Italians were eventually paciEed.
They refused to work the day out.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-12
OFF AN OPEN SWITCH.
A s'Limited" Train Badly Wrecked ut
Palestine, %.

"A "Limited" Train Badly Wrecked at
Palestine, %.
PALESTINE, O., Aug. IA disastrous
railroad wreck occurred about fifty rods
west of the depot at APO this morning.
The New York and Chicago limited ex-
press, east-bound, ran into an open
switch and crashed into four heavy gon-
doA cars standing on the siding. The
limited consisted of five cars. The
three front cars were thrown from the
tracks, partially wrecking the front
coach and totally wrecking the engine
and freight cars. Engineer Ike
Richie was seriously injured. his left
leg being badly lacerated and his back
injured. Fireman William Corner
was also seriously injured. Elmer
Clupper, resident of this town, was
instantly killed. The passengers, num-
bering about fifty, all escaped except
a few bruised. The switch is thought
to have been left open by some of the
night crews. The accident occurred in
a deep cut, and how the passengers es-
capped death is almost miracle. The
front coach was thrown almost to the
top Of the embankment and rails are
broken as though they were pipestems.
United States Senator Moody, Of South
Dakota, was on the train
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-12
DE LEUVILLE BROKE.
Mrs. Leslie's Titled Admirer Files a De
claration in Bankruptcy.

Few YORK, Aug. S.-Cable advices
from London say that the Marquis de
Leuville, the titled admirer Of Mrs.
Frank Leslie, has filed declaration in
bankruptcy. Some years ago it was the
announced purpose of the Maruu:s de
Leuville to pursue his artistic and
literary recreations in this country
when he should have become head
of the Frank Leslie biishment;
but his hopes were destined not to be
ranted. Ardent lover that he was, the
Iarquis was not proof against jealousy,
md fragrant display of this passion in
Hyde Park, when he assaulted Prince
Eristof, one of the foremostin the train
Of Mrs. Lesle's admirers, brought
about his downfall. He had met
wealthy American tancee in 1881, and
forthwith proposed marriage to her.
Mrs. Leslie was at that time engaged in
the settlement of her extensive bust
ness interests, but this satisfactorily ac-
complished, she accepted him. They
were engaged for something over two
years. 81 loved him dearly" said Mrs.
Leslie, in recounting the Hyde Park in
cident which brought about the rupt-
ure, "but after that occurrence [ wrote
him a note saying that we were better
apart
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-12
HOLIDAY IS PENITENT.
de Promises to Aid the Wife and Chit
dren of the Man He Killed.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Aug. 10.-Rei-
mund Holzhay, the desperate, aston
ished Warden Malmborg, of the prison,
by asking after the family of the man he
killed. and expressing deep solicitude
for their welfare. III. they are desti-
tute," he remarked, 81 think [ could
persuade my friends to help them"
The Warden promised to find out
for him, and returning to his Of
fee met there woman with
several small children. She
said she wanted to see the man Holz-
hay, just to see what he looked like.
He killed my brother" the visitor ex-
planned. She was admitted to the cor
ridor in front of Holzhay's cell, and the
red-handed tough really seemed CRATE
full to her for coming. The woman told
him about the widow S wants, and Holz-
hay certainly appeared to be touched.
He promised to do everything in bis
power to atone for the crime. He de-
clares that he is humbly repentant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-12

aspect and attack the heart. For the
moment he is quite unable to undertake
any work, and it is thought his stay at
kiel may benefit him if lie keeps to the
regime laid down. But they fear that
his ardent temperament will not resign
itselfto enforced repose.
There is much anxiety as to the con-
dition of the Emperor, and uneasiness
is felt as to what will be the outcome
should his disease have fatal ending.
These thoughts are all the more reason
able as the Emperor does not husband
his resources aud will surely continue
his series offatiguing journeys and duties
as soon IS the first sign of Improvement
begins to be felt.
If William IL. were to de-" said
Herr Miguel, German minister of
fnancf Germany would be in most
unen,1ble position. The crown would
revert to child years old, and the ma
ton would have to appoint as Regent
Prince Henry Of Prussia, the Emperor's
brother: but Prince Henry is sailor
and his friends are only sailors, scarcely
known to the public. His hand could
not for moment hold the name of the
German liOn.'
His reply to some one who mentioned
the name of Bismarck was: "How little
is known of the real Bismarck. To re-
call him to Berlin would be simple
madness. Bismarck is in truth old, and
the deprivation of power has broken
him down so that there cannot be imag
ined more painful position than his
present one. Speaking less than ever,
flying into passion at the veriest trifles,
and making life unbearable sto those
around him, Bismarck is done. And it
is not on him that we must count here
after In our hours Of trial. The worst
of it is that it is almost impossible to say
on whom we can count In such a case,
and, further, it is precisely this which
makes the present position of the EN-
plre so precarlous."
Others say that in the event of Henry
Of Prussia becoming regent his first
step would be to reinstate Prince Bis
marck in the chancellorship-in fact,
Prince Henry is one of the most ardent
admirers of the ex-Chancellor.
Bismarck's first act would be to
bring about a reconciliation between
Germany and Russia. On the other
hand, he would take strong measures to
revive the law against Socialists, and
he IS hardly the man who would in any
way diminish the present martial law
that weighs down the people Of Alsace
and Lorraine.
It is an absolute fact that the EN-
peror cried with pain when he was
moved, that his ear trouble is increas-
ing and causes frequent epileptic fits,
which are recurring at shorter intervals
and with greater intensity than ever
before, SO that the most serious appre-
tensions are entertained as to the re-
suit throughout the German Empire.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-12
MILLIONS OF BACKING.
A Syndicate Formed to Pay OF the In
ion pacific's Debt.

A Syndicate Formed to Pay OF the Un-
ion Pacifc's Debt.
New YORK, Aug. Tt is announced
to-day that syndicate has been formed
which agrees to guarantee to provide
the Union Pacific with all the money it
needs to take care of its floating debt
during the next three years. Al.
Institution will be named which
will be empowered to negotiate
leans for the company, and if
that institution is unable to borrow
money in the market it can call upon
the syndicate which stands ready to
furnish funds at any time. Comprised
in the syndicate are Messrs. Gould
Sage, Dillon, Ames, Dexter, Atkins
and Dodge. The first call was
made on the syndicate yester-
day, whenit was called on to meet loans
which had been called in on the compa-
ny. 1t is said that SO far this week the
loans called in amounted to 81 100000
.say Gould is said to take an interest of
S5,000,000 in the syndicate, and Russell
Sage 81 ,000,000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-12
Hot Fight With Burglars.

New RICHMOND, Wis, Aug. 1O.-Yes-
terday morning just before 5 o'clock, it
was discovered that burglars were rob-
bling c. III. Todd's jewelry store.
Policeman Waltonberg, in attempt
ing to arrest them, was shot at by
one of them FIVE or six times, one
shot taking effect in his left arm. His
own gun failing to go off, he plucklly
followed them as they retreated toward
the Omaha depot, where a train was
due in few moments, and kept
them from boarding the train. In the
meantime general alarm was sounded
and it became SO hot for the thieves
that they dropped all their booty and
finally escaped to cover.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-12
LONG VOYAGE IN A DORY.
Capt. Lawler Crosses the Atlantic in the
Sea Serpent.

Capt. Lawler Crosses the Atlantic in the
Sea Serpent.
LONDON, Aug. S.-Capt. Iawler, on
board the American dorv Sea Serpent,
which started from Boston on an ocean
race with the Mermaid, another dory
Differed and manned by Capt. An
drews, arrived at Coverack, near Lizard
Point, on the English channel, at $50
Wednesday morning.
Capt. LAWYERS recital of the incidents
OF the trip shows many narrow escapes
from death. The most exciting event
was an encounter he had with shark
and the novel method he adopted to
fight the monster. On the night of July
"a he went to sleep after he had made
his rudder ropes fast and otherwise
prepared his boat to care for herself,
and was suddenly awakened by
grinding noise. Upon Investigate
ing he found a shark rubbing against the
boat. He paid no attention to this, as
it was common occurrence. Suddenly
the boat gave twist and he found that
the shark had turned over and had
one end of the boat in its mouth, try
AilS W SnoW IL On. Adpu. 1IdWlCl 6dW
that something must be done or
he would shortly make meal
for the shark. He had har-
poon but he was afraid that if he
threw it he might lose it. He tried to
lash a knife to the harpoon so that he
might stab the shark without danger of
losing his weapon, but ne found that he
would not have time to do it, as the
shark WAS exerting all its strength, and
its powerful jaws were almost crunch
ing the boat. a brilliant idea daWned
on the Captains mind and taking pat
ent yacht signal, a number Of which he
b on board, consisting of an explosive
eparation which acts somewhat after
the manner of Roman candles, he lit
the fuse and then wrapped the signal in
Il newspaper. Then he threw his novel
weapon overheard. AS soon as it
touched the water the shark let 90 the
boat and made dash for it. This was
an unfortunate move on the part of the
shark. for just as he seized it it ex-
ploded.
Capt. Lawler has recovered from the
fatigue incident to q transatlantic voy
age, and has left Coverack and gone to
COwes, Isle of Wight, in his little craft.
The Mermaid has not yet arrived at any
English mort
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-12
SCALPERS REAP A HARVEST.
Ticket Spectators Profiting by the G. A.
II. Encampment.

Ticket spectators Fronting by the ". A
II. Encampment.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. For the next
thirty days the scalpers will reap a
harvest as result of the Grand Army
encampment The Michigan Central
failed to make arrangements to have the
return coupons of the Grand Army
tickets stamped at Detroit so that they
could not be used by scalpers. In the
contract of the Western roads it was
provided that the tickets should be
stamped for return passage, and if the
action of the Michigan Central had
escaped observation every veteran from
the West in Detroit this week would
have been compelled to pay his fare
home out of his own pocket, as his
ticket would have been worthless. For
tunately this condition of affairs was
discovered, and the Western roads so
modified their arrangements as to make
the tickets good for anybody until the
thirty-days'. limit had expired. This
saved the veterans, but it was harvest
for the ScaIperS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-12
DEMANDS OFLETTE
The Detroit Convention Calls for Civil
Service Rules and Graded Pay.

The Detroit Convention Calls for Civil
Service Rules and Graded Pay.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. AT the letter.
carriers convention yesterday resolu-
tons were adoped providing that the
lettter-carriers of the United States
petition the President of the
United States to extend the
civil service to all the free
delivery service of the country,
and asking the President to make the
salaries of letter carriers as follows:
First year, 5000; second year, $500; third
year, 81 900; fourth, 81 POO. The report
of the secretary showed that there were
23o branches in good, standing, with
5000 members. All debts are paid and
over 81 900 is in the treasury
At this mornings session the commit
tee to which ]. A. Ball's resolution on
euualizing letter carriers salaries was
referred reported, recommending the
adoption of the resolution, and after
some discussion the report was adopted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-12

His Condition Causes Great Alarm in
rmany-Unable to Leave
His Yacht.

BERLIN, Aug. 10.-The Kaiser arrived
yesterday at k1el on board the Hohen-
zollern, which at present he is unable
to leave. The Emperors condition is
much more grave than has been admit
ted, for not only does he suffer from his
knee joint and his ear trouble, but ter
ribly severe rheumatic pains absolutely
nail him down to his chair, and will
compel him to remain utterly inactive
for at least fortnight without the least
prospect of stirring.
The doctors while stating that the
alarming news which has been circu-
lated is exaggerated, say if the Emperor
continues to refuse to submit himself to
the treatment prescribed, the rheuma-
tlsm must soon assume more serious