davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05
OUR PRICES HAVE PROVEN THAT 49,
OUR SALE IS "A GENUINE AFFAIR.

Jack tells me that the Knickerbocker and
Calumet boys just gloat over a handsome
figure as 1t sails down the avenue, COM
mentiug upon every strong point, every
graceful outline, every curve and slope Of
beauty.
"They take no interest in our feet any
more. In fact, as you know, they cannot
see them anyway, for these gored skirts
keep them out OF sight But not 30 our
figures, for when no wrap is worn. and a
girl draws her train tightly against her
body, her entire form is accurately out
lined from top to bottom. I've practiced
the thing great deal before a pier glass
and | flatter myself that now can perform
the act to the taste Of the most fastidious
clubman," And springing up aud catching
up her train with her left hand, she oon-
tinued:
There. this is the way j do IT: NY
shoulders are thrown back, my chin just
enough advanced to give IL piquancy-then
l draw the train sharply to the front-this
wayl That serves to outline every graceful
curve at the back, and then l proceeded
with short steps so as not to disturb the
erect statuesque pose in this fashion," And
saying this the superbly -formed girl paraded
up and down my little boudoiF, looking for
all the world like Greek statue sewed up
in tight-titting princess gown.
l couldn't see the worn walking boots, the
clay pedestal as it were, Of the charming
living statue, which advanced and retreated
as If set upon rollers, but thought TO N.Y.
self: Poor boysl some day or other you'll
discover that this beautiful bit OF natures
sculpturing rests upon clay pedestal, and
then your dreams will vanish and your
Galatea will go back to cold stone and you
will reach out only to bruise your fingers
against the hard reality of life. Well I'll
not moralize over your fate; you may think
that the memory Of the pleasure will blot
out all thoughts of the pain. Go to, ye
water flies.
Do you know, says Clara Belle In the New
York Press, why Mrs. g. didn't get off to
Europe last Saturday, She is such slack
little woman. She left one trunk to be
packed the morning Of her start. They
called for it about 9 o'clock a. m. She pro-
tested, but the men declared it was her last
chance to get il on the steamer. The poor
little woman was half blind with sleep.
She got up and flung the things into the
trunk-towels, Tides, books, anything that
came to her hand. Then she sat on
the trunk, got it locked, popped into
bed and was fast asleep before they
got it out Of the room. In due time she
awoke with just an hour or 80 TO get her
bath and breakfast and get down to the
wharf, and she hadn't living stitch 10 her
back but the nightgown she stood in. She
went on her knees to the chambermaid, she
offered any money for an ulster and veil +;
she begged the landlord for his macintosh
and pair of s-anything-anything
and she did arrive. arrayed as never was
heard Of, In time TO see the vessel sail out of
the dock. Her trunks2 o, they got off
right enough. Mrs. G. Is so slack!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

A whole day was consumed In procuring
three negatives. In the first place it was
necessary to find suitable spots for making
them, and it was absolutely requisite
that the localities chosen should be free
from fire damp. Otherwise, when the
fiash-light was set off, an explosion might
have been anticipated. IL is no joke to play
with fire In a mine. These precautions
having been duly attended to, photographs
were made Of great "breasts" Of coal, show
ing the miners at work upon them. One or
two narrow escapes were had by the camera
and its owner from falling chunks of car
boniferous rock.
my picture taken in the coal mines were
very successful indeed, )" said Miss Johnston.
has its limitations. From the 'Kohinoor'
colliery went to the Mammoth cave in
Kentucky. where hoped to get some good
fiash-light photographs of the interior.
Many photographers had previously
tried in vain 20 accomplish the
same thing. 1 was informed. some-
what to my encouragement, that
one professional had set of S26 worth Of
flash powder In a single attempt for the pur-
pose Of obtaining a sufficient illutaination.
You see, In those great subterranean
caverns it is difficult TO illuminate more
than q small space with a fash-light.
had with me only twelve ounces OF
powder which utilized TO great advantage.
The fiesh-light powder / used was three
quarters magnesium and one-quarter chic
rate OF potash. OF course / did not carry
1t ready mixed, because in that condition it
will go off spontaneously with the slightest
conclusion. What did was to mingle the
desired quantity of magnesium and potash
In piece of newspaper when | was ready
to take picture. Then twisted the news
per and set fire to both ends Of it, Nothing
could be more simple. and my results will
speak for themselves. Here Is
scene In the bridal chamber which, as
you will observe. shows every pebble on the
floor. l took about twenty views altogether,
including the best known spots that are ex-
hibited to tourists. Not least interesting Of
the number is a photograph Of one of the
stone huts in which, some years ago. fifteen
people, far gone in consumption, lived for
awhile. hoping TO find cure for their dis
ease in the dry air of the cave. They all
died subsequently,, some OF them not sur
viving to see the light OF day again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05
LESSON IN CONFINEMENT.
Two Rats That Made Their Nest in {
Trap.
from the Hartford C0trant.

From the Hartford Cottrant.
Here's short lesson In contentment that
may be worth noting A gentleman at the
north end Of the town had been annoyed
by a huge rat which persisted in making
way with chicken feed and pretty much
everything else that 1t found In the barn
loft, where few hens were struggling to
reproduce themselves In the shape OF chick
ems. One Of the new-fangled French rat
traps that have attracted 80 much attention
about town had been baited with choice
bit of roasted cheese 10 tempt the tres
nasser. but the old fellow was too lily, and
so an old-fashioned steel trap was buried
under the chaff in the well-worn path
from under the hay. the wire affair being
pushed aside meanwhile. The old rat tum-
bled into the hidden trap and was caught.
This was perhaps three weeks ago.
Nothing was thought Of the wire cage
(which lay half concealed by lock of hay
until Saturday, when Ii was moved out of
the way. A mass of stuff in the center Of
the cage attracted attention, and upon ex-
animation it was found that a couple of
half-erown rats had found their way into
it. had evidently given up trying to escape
and had settled down TO make the best of
the situation. They had drawn In through
the spaces at least two quarts Of chaff and
bits OF hay and had constructed comforts
able nest and gone to housekeeping. They
looked surprised at being disturbed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05
PICTURES TAKEN UNDER GROUND.
Photographs Taken by Flash. Light in
the Mammoth Cave and in Mines.
From the Washington Star.

the Nam moth cave and In Mines.
From the Washington Star.
Who ever thought Of taking photographs
in q coal mine. thousands OF feet under
groundl OF course pictures could only be
made under such conditions by the aid of a
flash-light. Even with such assistance the
production Of them is attended with
most serious difficulties. The air is
50 moist as to cloud the lens Of the
camera; fine coal dust ia afoat in
the confined atmosphere so thickly as TO be
very much In the way. and there is a total
lack of such contrasts of light and shade as
are ordinarily essential to good results. For
these and other reasons very few photo
graphs have been secured in mines up to the
present time. By far the best ones over
taken we're obtained recently by Miss
Frances Benjamin Johnston of Washington.
A few weeks ago she visited the "Ko-
hinoor" colliery in Pennsylvania and took a
number Of fash-light pictures in the depths.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

"YouR PRACTICE will kill you" said the doc
tor to the young woman suffering from too
much piano playing.
That's ali right" she responded spitefully,
'yours kill other people. "-Hartford CourGnE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

drapery of nuns yelling, crepon, challie.
or material of similar nature-pfain, or fig
ured with a color matching that of the
surah or china silk bodice. This dress Is
liked by those of slender figure and also by
women inclined to adiposity. who does not
like waist made of white-grounded or
large~fgured fabric.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

"A pretty fancy for summer is that OF
making the bodice Of afternoon toilets OF
suEah, with full sleeves of the same. This
ooolce comes well over the hips, and is fitted
very snugly. Applied to this is the skirt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

bring out her own best points and those of
an evening gown. She plays tennis, she
poises an alpenstock. just now she is skat-
ing for next winters outdoor gowns. Fash
ion illustrations have Jagged so far behind
ali other pictures that it has been ruin to a
wood engraver who aspired to anything
better to work on them. The standard Is
going to be raised now.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16
NoTA TURKEY.
Horrible Accident In n West
Virginia Forest.
KIsowoop. w. ". Nov. 5.-spee

KISowoop, w. Va, Nov. 5.-speeq
A horrible accident occurred
near Brandonville, this county, at
daybreak. James Gates, Of Fair
Chance, Pa, and LuciaD Dillow. Of
this county, were out hunting Wild
Turkeys and in some way got yep
arated.
They began TO call with their
turkey call, and got close together
again, and wore unaware Of each
others presence. Dillon heard n
call and saw the bushes move in a
thicket, he took aim and fred and
to his surprise and utter astonish-
ment be found he bad shot Gates
and killed him. Gates remains
were taken to his home today
Cincinnati Post.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16
Tie CAicaoo Ledqey.

Is twentf years old and has a cireu.
lation Of 10 900 copies week. IL
is combined story and family pa
per, fullg up 10 the times IN every
particular, and handsomely illustrat.
ed. There u a Fashion Department.
and also Young Peoples Depart.
ment either of which alone is worth
The subscription price Of 500 per
year. $f.Oo for SIX months. OF 90
cents for three months. Send for
free specimen copies and induce
menfs for clubs. Boys and girls
everywhere afe making money sell.
ing The Ledger 30 regular customers.
Write Tor particular Address the
Publisher ~ -. Boyce. IIs iIs
and ~ Fifth avenue. Chicago
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16

On Friday November 18th the
Congregational Sewing Circle will
hold q Fair for tho sale Of many
useful and beautiful articles. Chisf
among these will he collection
of aprons from ali states in tho
Union These aro already com.
ing in, from Maine 20 California.
with expressions Of interest and
good VIII % The church here They
make O very interesting display III
ingenious design aud beautiful
bandiwOrk
Rooms have been secured in ihe
brick hoiel( formerly used as the
Hoard reeidrnce). Ihesn
viii b. open during the afternoon
aud evening. supper will BE- serv.
cd at the regular hour, while ovs
Q ~, cheo and cake can be- bad al
any time. Admission free.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16
KENOvA NEWS.


ftrpOrter.
The boiler Tor the new nout min ha. Ar.
so@pIsssi nSsq' sna work on 'n' 're"sion Is s'o1'
they weep. no, that the governments Il 20
change hands, but that the little Pile they
bet IL 20 ehangs pockets.
4. y. Bloemaf1 who hss beer slek With few
er for the last six weeks. He are glad 70 learn
has '"ken turn for TIE better.
The stones left over In building the pf.s
Tor the onto river bridge srs being utIlissa
~ the Mil company on the new mill.
wednesday morning the familiar sound Of
the Chevslier wa hesrd. shs viii eontlnas
- rnn as ionGas there is high water
A. T. Bown made the run from Rsnavs 10
DuuioW as mail clerk, tuesday durfna the
su.e..ee Of J. ". Kanbfsr who rssf bofns D.
The river T. ralsing very rapidly, ewing a.
soon - running. when viii brishtsu %
trade considerably.
Miss Mary Williams. of Ron eevsrt. ". Va
is VisifiuE her br0tnsr-H Sey Williams an
gs'pu,,ar 1fngziss oi this Place sac wiii
The Assembly Hall fs now ainaaat con.
pists. Work on the Bes linton sfafios i
also progressing very nirsig. The tso bofif
!ng- when eompiets VIII b ornaments -
There is sbandsooe Of via daek. on a..
Ohio flser and duck hunting f9fnas an -
eelient pesttiG Gie for the lovers u tAat sport
hessrt siaughieF and BsnEh have been e.
lgyinz ssvefni hunts of late kiliins = aumbsr
Ffedefiok Huth Jackson. ~ London. "a.
gland NJ ktnabaii audt 4. Brfans, N Pail
connected EIth thc =. a ~ Rafifr..d st0fstsd
nefe issi SATURDAY. 90 = tour % inspsssi5s u
the fpad.
Ar. Robert Budd das resisaed hts sosiffor
- nisut clerk az SIZE Gie1s1sd - sfrarf =
ptisiti0u 80 "a Fsrintsndsnt % = tarrs tri~F
pieuf at ~ Ian 4rrinas. FiorIda. He issrea
tnft morning. fJf nts nss rrsififtd. NJ Har.
~ tshtDa, uf MiIianltburr. Ohio. Hlii oesrI-
~ TIE Dfstiiign fecSfed ~ NJ Batt.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16
eEaTIHfkT ouFeirs.
Some Esstsy qs~ssss.s Tee psus~rsss
80 Answcr.

Some Eaotsy Io<sttsns fss Ds<ns<Fszs
80 ksswsr.
II foreigners do bot pay tbs sufies.
why should they remove their factories
- the United 8tatasS
IL the United States is noe prodzcsux
tin plate IN commercial Qu&aEitis~. why
are axty Welsh tn plate works flsS
IL the Mckinley wool duties fld nos
profect American wool prices. why kss
the price % wool fallen Ia the Lcndos
market over ~ per cent. sinos Jsnusrv.
1880, while in the sans tins fss fan Il
the price % American wool h&x h-su
only per cent?
Why should Dsmosrstfc Labor Coss-
missionsr Psck's report. showfnx ho~
the Mckinley Law has increased wzxss
and given life 70 isfnstry. csnzs sssh
great sorrow IN The fros tFads snsnps
II ths tariff has eensed strfk>~, vky
were there 10 fewer strikes In New
York STATE In 1891 than there szsrs n
feee
Il ne sxampis q Grover Cis~sissd.
who innxnsfiat4ly befoge hts erss nozai-
nation for ths TEssidsscy eonfssssd tkes
b ''di6n't know sshinx sboat tks tnrssF-s
and who wrote his tartG message AZ sh-
dietstton q soetbsru free srxfsrs. .
bsttsE ons for DemocrAEs 70 fafl0w ta.sn
that q JsffsFson. Ma3ison. Se<k@on.
Beaten and RSndeir
VITA eos % living igws< snd fxru-
prices higher tkisn two yr4rs $50. - 81
mitied by Dsmocrs<fe Ssnstors ca<ts,ls
snd Harr.s. woaid 80 She Esxrnsr bs
foolish tndssd were - 20 Fo4s ses1rss
ps0tsetioo. the farmers pniicys
Are tAe free sr4.sess uiso srtennsse.f %
nniiify ths eonssisnlscn tn iszz And -.
beEsd sgAinss q n issi tssser tslxss q
- provtstcos stsn tas prossrt.on 80
vh0 foagas sad bled for ls dzrinr Sc
iong ys2rs q vsx3--Ar.erscsn Ecs.o-
ssfss
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16


A row occurred i'm Hampton
City, the 7th, between Geo.
Foutz and Henry Maupin, the lat
ter colored, in which Milt Heath.
colored was killed by shot fred
at MGupin. Foutz 10 white man.
and be and Maupin had had some
trouble on the streets in Cat
Iettsburg. Foutz started home
about 10 o'clock, but was followed
by Maupin, Heath, and other coli
ored men. The latter caught mp
with Foutz and the trouble was re-
newed. Foutz drew his revolver
and fred at Maupin, the bullet
striking HEATH who had hold Of
Maupinkilling him instantly .Foufz
made his escape and has not been
found. The trouble was mainly
due 20 politics and whisky.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16

The opening Of passenger and
freight traffic on the Norfolk Il
Western road is proving a great
convenience, not only to the poo
pie of Wayne and Logan county
w Va, but also 10 the people Of
Pike county KY, who in the alb
sence Of river transportation travel
here over the Norfolk and Wes-
tern.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16

Lnnriug Wa man wh0 dei.rt -
% talk atsIut his frssnlix a. a.
frteutis- % eoushsT. I rera~snhe~
b had rnu.ca 81 say shins sursi -
one lurinz sFcther fnirhs aay -
another Tbe name 4 JaEns Hsrs
was very fFecueutiy oc ~ Ere.
whiie n his besss ths rneuerr q
that pare r1insle.i nan aaz eannn
ized liberal 80 FREE ia sr<ecA c-
rehsiou and politics. tefors IS was
he vogue % - thus frve yes raiaht
Landors frlsulships hare b.rr
shared ~ a. sse5bfsbop Il is ~
ported q him thzt ~ s.if. Il enior
10 socieiy thaf utakes too frea uisb
God ~ The lsdies Mrs Croes in
Temple bar.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16

The fire at Hanging Rock the 4th
destroyed the old Hampstead foun-
dry buildings, occupied by Henry
Miller's nickel plating establish
ment and six tenenents, al frame
buildings, which, except one, stood
in row near the foundry along
the railroad track, Loss about
$1,000. No insurance.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16

PARKERsBuRG: Capt. ALI. Bur
nett, chief of the Eureka detectives,
who has been residing with his
family at Willow Island for the
past year, died at his homo last
week of consumption.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16

a report which seems 20 be ~.
liable reached here Monday TIA.
Bon Cary had shot and killed
Charles Stafford and q negro 0n
the Norfolk and Western railroad,
near Hatfield tunnel, Logan coun.
~, W. Va. II is said that the
shooting rosulied from tsoubie
over game Of cards. Stafford is
a brother-in-law % Mr. John Ks.
iin. ~ this city, and Cary formerly
lived in Cewdo. W. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16

Governor Fleming has is-
sued his order for the pardon Of
Harry b. Seybold. convicted Ia the
circuit court Of Ohio county Of
ombezzlemout in March, 1891, aud
sentenced TO two and ono.half
years confinement in the peniten-
tiary. The Governor also issued
a pardon for Charles Tibbs, con-
victed in Harrison county, May,
1886, for placing obsiructions on a
railroad track and sentenced for
ten years. Dr. q w. Bruce recon-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16

Brother iat The fsa4iel- 7 dant
think much % that niarins giass you
have.
Slater You don't WHY. it's fust
lovely u makesevery sail look Ell
the cDlors e Tho rainbow -Gool
News
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16

Col. Laban T. Moore, a promi-
nept attorney Of Catlettsburg, Ky,
died Wednesday Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Moore represented Kentucky
in the lower house in Congress,
and was a member Of the Constitu-
tional Convention, aud Speaker Of
the present Legislature Of the State.
lie was gentleman highly re-
spected and bonored by all.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16
The Ceredo Advance.

O'Kelly, Democrat, for sheriff,
carried Boyd county by 147 ma
iority.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16

Secretary Of War Elkins' son,
James Blaine Elkins, was present
ed with the manuscript Of James
G.. Blaino's Twenty Years in Con
gross" Not willing 20 trust 90
precious a document in their home
at Elkins, from which the family
is absent during the summer, they
have intrusted it to tho vault If a
safe deposit company in New
York.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16

NoricEl-All persons indebted
% J ~ EULER ara requested TO
call AZ his bHice and settle by
Nov s. 1892.
Tho cheapest place 90 bus Shoe
or Boot sat J ". Fuilers, Buifa-
io Shoals.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16
The Ceredo Advance.

A Republican Newspaper that
has n large circulation In the Big
sandy and Twelve Pole Valleys
---an excellent advertising mcdi-
um.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16

The immigrants have nothing 90
sell when they land here but labor.
and the continual stream Of this
commodity pouring into this coun.
try tends 20 keep wages down 70
the European level, just az certain
az several connected bodies of wa
ter will tend 10 a common level.
Break the connection and itis pos
siblo for one body of water o. be-
come and remain higher than the
others. Restrict immigration and
IL ~ possible for wages O, become
and remain higher hero than in ia.
rope There De- some doubt. bow
ever, III this Bis tie inDnti0n of tho
manufacturer The la-t thing
they would think Of doing would
be TO put up barriers between their
mills and the cheap labor of Eu-
rope. III European labor b. cheaper
than American they want fee ac
cess 60 it, and they have 10 10 die
place American labor. Don't stop
immigration, rays Andrca Carnc-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The undersigned having been restored 20
health by simple means, after suffering for
several years with severe lung Election.
aud tuat dread disease Consumption. ie anx~
fOus 10 make known 10 his fellow sufferers
thc means Of cure. To tho who desire g.
hr Will checrfnliy send free OF oharge)a copy
of the prescription used which they Will hnd
Maiedies He hopes all sufferers Will try his
remedy, ~ a. IL Invaluable. Those desiring
the prescription, which will cost them moth
ing, and may prove a blessing, will please
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn
New York.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16

a strange wedding took place in
Ashland, KY, a few Sundays ago.
The contracting parties were John
Olford, Of tho Il. & o. railroad. and
Miss Zulu Devore, Of Columbus.
formerly a teacher IN tho Catletts-
burg and Ashland schools. The
ceremony was performed 1T the
cemetery, the couple clasping
hands over tho grave Of a dead
sister Of tho bride. The two sis
ters were to have been married on
tho same day, hut ono sickened aud
died two weeks before the date
fixed. 10 was her dying request
that her sisters wedding take
place at her grave, which request
was honored by the ceremony or
that day Ironton Republican.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16

Tho Republicans 81 this county
worked nobly the Sih But the
odds were against us
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16

gic; there is room here and work
for all immigrants.n
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16
Pu1lis1ed .Eueru Wednesday.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy, one year, $1.50
One copy, eight months. 100
One copy, six months, 10
Dne copy, four months, 80
Five copies, yr., I4o each.
Ten - 4. {" I2S I"
twenty 90 Z" 100
Strictly cash az adUance.
Fob printing of all kinds neatly
- and promptly executed on rea
sonable terms.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16

mends the pardon on The ground
If III health.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16
Strictly cash az advance.

Advertising rates reasonable, and
made knownon application.