davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-20

1T has been kecnIy said that a good
sermon r. not one that the people Judge.
but one which Judges tipe people.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-20

Tho first condition Of salvation Il %
be willing - ~ saved to-day. Rams
llOrn
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-20

If tho worm could have his WY. he
would never want 70 DO vutteriy.
, 1892-03-18
Bra. In Household Furnishing.

We are reminded that among the
many reforms introduced by A. Welby
Pugin, one of the ablest modern Gothic
designers, it was made especially ap-
parent that brass was a metal having a
beauty of its own, and that it could be
used to advantage in many ways, both
In ecclesiastical and domestic purposes.
Brass will take a brilliant polish, and
the metals ad~aptability for design has
been thoroughly appreciated by modern
designers.
In all work connected with the house
hold there is now nc need to say a word
for brass in arrangements for lighting,
In g%rilles, dishes, ornaments and so on,
for 1t is used with overwhelming sue.
cess, and is ever made into such things
as ~jardinieres and tables.-Decoratol
and Furnisher.
, 1892-03-18
Talked Long. but obeyod HI. Mother.

Talked Long. but obeyod HLE Mother.
DIR. Sylvester F. Scovel was making an
address at the commencement exercises
of the Ohio university, of which he is
the president. The big gymnasium
where the exercises were held was
packed to the doors and the air was hot
and sitting. The audience had listened
to college orators until it was surfeited.
Everybody wa warm and tired and
waiting to make a dash for the open air
at the first opportunity. The orator be-
gan. He sketched the history of the in
stitution; he spoke of its many needs;
he dwelt upon its success and predicted
for it a brilliant future. He spoke of
the trustees in terms of praise; he COM
mended the faculty; he complimented
h students, and tears glistened in his
eyes as he told of the generosity and
kindly interest of the dear public.
Over an hour went by. The corners
of the hall grew dark, and the rays of
the setting sun flashed upon the win
dows. The young graduates fdgeted in
their chairs, and the audience looked
longingly toward the door. ALI at once
the speaker stopped, murmured a brief
sentence, wheeled around and resumed
his seat. A little white haired woman
in the rear of the hall had waved her ear
trumpet, pressed her finger 30 her lips
and the fires of his oratory were
quenched- She was the venerable moth
or Of the president, and she exacted
from her son the same obedience which
he gave her in his youth.
"That's my son Sylvester" she was
heard to say as the hall was slowly
cleared. THAT failing of his has been a
great trial to me. My son Sylvester, he
talks too much. New York Tribune.
, 1892-03-18
CALI.
For Il Democratic State Convention
OFFICE OF TIE
STATE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL


OFFICE OF a
STATE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. %, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be a state Democratic convention held Mt
Douglas, Wyo., on the 18th day of April.
1892, at the hour of 7 o'clock p. M, for
the purpose of selecting SIX delegates and
six alternates to the national Democratic
convention to be held at Chicago, ILL.,,
June 81, 1892, and also tor the purpose
of choosing a state Democratic central
committee for the ensuing term, and for
the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before it. The appor-
tionment OF delegates to said convention
to the several counties shall be as follows:
Albany county, eight (S) delegates.
Carbon county, seven ~ delegates.
Converse county, four (4) delegates.
Crook county, four (4) delegates.
Fremont county, four ~ delegates.
johnson county. four () delegates.
Laramie county, twelve (12) delegates.
Natrona county, two (2) delegates.
Sheridan county, four (4) delegates.
Sweetwater county. six (6) delegates.
Uinta county, seven ~ delegates.
Weston county, three (3) delegates.
Total, sixty-fve.
Especial attention is called to the fol-
lowing resolution, adopted by the state
Democratic central committee:
RESOLVED, That this committee recon-
mend to the several county conventions to
consider and act upon propositions to reg
ulate or abolish the proxy system or to
limit representations by proxy to resi-
dents of the county or district repre-
scented. LOUIS j. PALMER.
Secretary Pro Tenn.
, 1892-03-18
STORE ROOM FOR RENT.

The store room OF the 1. o. o. F. in
Rock Springs. Wvo.. now occupied by
Gates & Whiperman as drug store and
iewelry store, also ~postofhce, will be
rented to the highest responsible bidder;
can have possession on the l4th day OF
May 1892. Said store room is 25xl00
feet, on South Front street, a good loca-
ton for any kind of business. Apply to
Thomas Lemarr, Thos Castle, John Ire
dale. trustees. Rock SPRINGS, Wyo.. Feb.
%. 1892.
, 1892-03-18

Construction of Grease Traps. wsier and
Sewer Connections a speciality. Plumbing in
all Its branches. Prepared TO do brick work.
Ksriaates furnished on application.
once METROPOLITAN HuTEL
, 1892-03-18

MIR. Richard Redgraye, the artist, re-
cords in his diary this amusing recon.
mendstion from an Irishman appointed
to examine students competing for
medals; al should also recommend Mar.
garet - for a reward. Being very
young she naturally missed the point OF
all the questions in the papers, but heI
answers were so ladylike that l thinL
the medal should be given to her."-Sar
Francisco Argonaut
, 1892-03-18

The motion of glaciers is yet a zone Of
contention, but it is generally admitted
that the cause of it is to be found mainly
In gravitation, and is also partially ac-
counted for by the strange property Of
~"viscosity" in what appears to the casual
observer to be nothing more or less than
a rigid solid.-Goldthwaite's G~eograph-
tool Marazipa
, 1892-03-18
Don't fail to try Jack Frost.

Try Jack Frost -four.
, 1892-03-18
II Win BE a Bitter Fight,

II this country should go to war over a
matter of sealskins the fight will be a bitter
one. Heads of families are wrought up
to the last pitch of endurance already.
, 1892-03-18
Prohibition IN Iowa.
lChicAgo Herald

The republicans may, indeed, save pro-
hibition for a little while, but by doing so
they make the defeat OF their own party
at the ext election more certain and
complete. The situation is entirely in
favor of the democrats. who have man
aged admirably, besides keeping all their
promises,
, 1892-03-18
Unfavorabie symptoms,


1t looks IS if Col. Morrison and the
people of Illinois would not be able to get
together on the presidential question.
, 1892-03-18

Some of the Chicago papers think the
idea OF running the street cars there by
air is = good use to make of it They
say it's not fit for breathing purposes.
, 1892-03-18
CALL
For "A Democratic County Conyen-

For n Democratic County ConYen-
ton.
A democratic county convention tor
Laramie county will be held at the court
house in Cheyenne, Wyo., on Saturday,
April 2, 1892, at 2 O'Clock D. M, for the
purpose of electing az twelve delegates
to the state convention to be held at Doug
las, Wyo., on the 18th day of April,
1892. The purpose for which said state
convention is called is to elect (6) six
delegates aud -(6) six alteruates to the
national democratic convention to be held
at Chicago, ILL.,, June 81. 1892, and for
the further purpose of choosing the dem
ocratic state central committee. The
| primary meetings of the various precincts
for the election OF delegates for the county
convention will be held on Saturday, the
| Goth day OF March. 1892, at the place
set opposite the name OF the respective
precincts. The primary meetings in Chey-
enne precincts will be held at s o'clock D.
m. Of that day. The several precincts
will be entitled to representation as fol
lows:
Name OF Precinct and Place of
Holding Primary. No. Del.
Cheyenne, first precinct, Clark hose
IL
Cheyenne, second precinct, Hicks
IL
Cheyenne, third precinct. court house. IL
Bordeaux. railroad station................ l
Chug, railroad station. /
Egbert, school house......... .......... l
Fort Laramie, Hunton's store.."...., l
Fairbanks, Wyoming copper COM
pany's i
Granite Canyon, postotlce ..... l
LaGrapge, postothce.............. l
Hubert, Groher's l
Badger, Hauphoffs hotel..~..-...-. l
Iron Mountain. railroad station..-.... l
1slay, school house,. ............ /
Little Bear, postofice l
Little Horse creek, school house,. l
Moran, Moran store...--.-.--.--..... i
Pine Bluffs, school house.............. ]
Meriden. postofice. !
Ariosa, Pc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l
Patrick, postofice. !
Rawbide Buttes, Thorp store.....-.. /
Salem, school ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
IVA. Geo. Boswelrs store..-........
Upper Horse creek. school house.. !
Wheatland, postofhce -...-
Bellewood, McDermott store........". ]
Willow creek, johnson ranch......."-. |
Collins, postofhce. !
Arcola, railroad station ]
Hecla. Tim Farrell's ranch.....-..... ]
j: L. MURRAY, Chairman.
, 1892-03-18
EMIT.
In Need of Broader Experience.

Louisville Cou%rier-Journai.l
The author of the book showing "how
much harder it is to spend a million than
to make it" has evidently never been in
Washington while a republican congress
was in session.
, 1892-03-18

COURTESY of Evo a-c,
Evening journal., 1892-07-30
REcEMr LITERATURE.

The August number Of the Review Of
Reviews contains "A character sketch Of
Grover Cleveland, written by gentle.
man whose qualifications are admittedly
the very best George r. Parker, who
has recently edited Mr. Cleveland g
speeches, official messages and other
utterances. gives sympathetic and eulo-
gistic but careful and candid, sketch Of
the distinguished standard bearer Of the
Democratic party One of its keenest
articles is a sharp, and very unsparing
attack upon "Cahenslyism, by promi-
nent American Catholic editor,
who declares that within certain
wing of the Catholic church, there has
been and is a most unworthy conspiracy
TO prevent the Americanization of Euro
pean emigrants tC this country. The
article upon University Education for
Women discusses especially some Euro
peap tendencies, and gives interesting
facts about the progress Of women in the
University of Zurich. How TO Learn
Language of Six Months" proved to be
one Of the most popular articles in the
July Review; and that topic is followed
up this month by a charming little
article contributed by the veteran Pro
fessor BlaclSie, of Edinburg, who fully
endorses the doctrines set forth in How
TO Learn a Language in Six Months
Evening journal., 1892-07-30
A Careless Piece off WorI..

Persons living in the neighborhood of
Eleventh and West streets were very
much startled at 1910 o'clock last eve
ming by the falling of 8 large tree on
West street The crash came during the
height Of the gust, and led everyone TO
suppose that tornado had strncl that
end of the town. Night-caps, night
gowns and night shirts could be seen at
every window Investigation showed
that during the afternoon "A number of
worlSmen began uprooting the tree At
six o'clock the job was not completed,
but the men could not work half a min
ute longer. Nature completed the work
that the men had left unfinished Had
the fall occurred early in the evening
when the street was crowded with men,
women and children, serious accident
might have been the result of this gross
carelessness.
Evening journal., 1892-07-30
DIED.

BAKER.-In this city. on the 25th instant,
Henry C., son of /. Maris Baker, OF Salem, o.
aged 22 years.
BRENNAN.--John Brennan, age z months.
Friends Of the family are respectfully in
vited 10 attend the funeral from the resi-
denee of his parents, No, a4 Bennett street,
on Monday, August 1. 1892. Interment at
Cathedral Cemetery.
BUTLER-On July Plat No. 2l6 King street,
Ellen, widow of Bernhard Butler, aged W
years.
DUNLEAVY.-Sudd on July q, 1892,
James j. Dunleavy, aged 81 years.
HALEY-In this city, on July %, Mary.
daughter Of John and Maggie Haley, aged ~
months.
Relatives and friends of the family, are in
vited to attend the funeral from the residence
of her parents. No. 9ll Elm street, on Monday
morning, at o'clock. Services at St. Pauls
Church. lnterment at Cathedral Cemetery.
JESS.ln this city, on the 26th instant, VIII
liam ). jess, son of William and Sarah jess
aged 20 years.
JUDD In this city. on the 9th instant at
O'Clock a. m, Brevet Colonel Henry b. Judd,
LUTON Highlands, on the 2Ith instant,
Sarah f., wife of Norris Luton, in her Tth
year.
McCARDELL.--In this city.on July 25.Mag-
gle b , wife of John McCardell, aged ~ years.
McGOWEN- -Suddenly,at his late residence,
No. ~ Pine street. William McGOwen.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the FUNERAL from MS late residence, NO. lE3
Pine street, on Tuesday morning at o'clock.
High mass at st. Mary's Church. Interment
at New Cathedral Cemetery.
McBRlDE.-In this city, July 9th, Susan
Mcbride, of old age.
POWERS.-In Philadelphia. July p, 1892,
Miss Nellie Powers, of Wilmington, Del, age
10 years.
PUGH-At Centerville, Del, on July 2s,
James X. Pugh, in his sSth year
PYLE.-ln this city, on July 20, 1892, ETA
COrdelia, daughter of Frank J. and Lettia
Pyle, aged 10 months.
RUSSELL.-On July q, 1892. Harry Russell,
son Harry p, and Gussie l.. Thompson, aged Z
weeks. lnterment at keydort, n. J.
SpEAKMAN.-In this city. on July 20, 1892
Susanna c.. wife of Allen Spenkman.
STEWART.-In this city, on July "a. Han
nah Louisa, daughter Of Samuel and Martha
Stewart. aged months.
THOMPSON.--IIn this city on July 90. 1892
James = son of James +. and Lizzie Thomp-
son, aged months.
TOWNSEND.-In this city. on the 26th
instant, Edith, infant daughter Of James A,
and Laura Townsend, aged 10 years.
TURNPEFNY On the 25th of Seventh
month, lsg2, Elizabeth r., wife Of the late
Joseph c. Turnpenny.
Evening journal., 1892-07-30

L. IRVING HANDY must be making
things uncom Portable for the Repuli-
cans Nearly every State paper has
some attempts TO answer his eloquent
or witty home truths One paper, which
seems particularly disturbed about Mr..
Handy's reference to the impending
Force bill, the passage Of which Harrison's
election guarantees, says "but he said
not one word about the still more in
famous force bill passed by the last Leg
islature which authorizes the governor
to appoint a horde of special constables
for election day, who have the power TO
arrest even election officers Consistency
is a Jewel unknown to Delaware Dem
ocracy" Mr. Handy is pretty well
educated scholar and he is more
than able to take care Of his consistency
quite as able in fact as the critic who
esteems it all right and proper to have
Mahaffy's negro deputies at the polls
while it condemns the white men whom
I Governor Reynolds is compelled to ap
point in self-defence. Mr. Handy should
continue his efforts. He should plac,
the tariff robbery and the Force
bill Issues before the people
of Delaware asking them e
note the riots occurring here under 4
supervisors act. giving less authority
and say if they want Force bin giving
more authority. He should ask then
how the Mckinley bill benefits a single
man, woman, child, or yellow dog il
Delawarel 1t is said that il benefits SOM
men already rich in distant states. VIII
knows about that2 The increased COS
we know; the benefits we cannot see.
Evening journal., 1892-07-30
Chicngo nIarkets.
80, YnrI, Nroner nInrIlets.

NEv YoRK, July 30.--Money easy at ~
per cent, closing with plenty Of offerings Ex-
change, steady 4N for 90 days, 4;es14 for de-
mand. Governments closed steady, currency
G's lO64 bid; extended 2's registered 100 bid;
as coupon, 1854 bid; Pacific Il. r., bonds
closed. linton ist lO6s bid, sinkiog funds lO71S
Sales O5.fl3 shares. Closing prices were only
slightly changed from yeesterdeys. o
Ex. 80; Wells ll2: c. @. /. 81; n. Y. G. ll3; \.
j. q. 1885; Ills. Cent l03; r. o. Cent. 4716
Mich. Cent. los y. =. 2l02lA; pfd. 5s1a; Cent
Pao. 3l1e; u. =; 39ll; Mo: 605f; Tex. Pac. e9s;
90. So 5s5s; G. & 4. l5o c. & o. 3sss d. & H.
l33: ID l.. W. l559l; Denver 1917; Era 2st4 do
pfd 6i$l K T. 3; L, 5; 1885, L. 2: q w. 2594;
IA; o. q w. 1875; o.. d NJ. 2 y; Pac Mail 3i16;
Quicksilver "a; do. pfd. %; Rgd, 6O9t; r, I,
slA; umaho 30; do pfd. 10; St p. siia; .pfd.
4 2ls; T.. ID. Il. l7i5; Man ll3l6; o. 4 y. 1s; Pull
man 1861; c. st. l.. u. 22ls do. pfd. 81; st. pac.
~; Atch. 391s; r.. T. 50; Com. Cable l5llf
NEW YcRK, July 9o-Cotton dull mid. ups
~; futures steady; Aug 5i6, Flour dull
and easy; Mimi extra, 2l50to5. City mill
prices firm, closed M0k higher. Receipts,
SNl,2iO shipments, l3l,SlN. No. red winter,
Sils cash; e29s Aug; S9s sept. si5s. Oct.
Corn opened unchanged but advanced u by
noon. Receipts, 30,60O; shipments, 30 534. No. 2
mixed, 5il@d3S cash; h59s Aug; 6il5 Sept;
5ils oct. Oats dull, steady Receipts 47,Sj0
Rye quiet, 90 0t15. Barley neglected. Molasses
slow, New Orleans 3Wa5. sugar fairly active,
frm;cut loaf and crushed 5l-l603-l6; granu-
ated,i il60 IS Coffee, spot quiet; Rio No ll33s.
Rice nominal. Pork dun; mess, l2l50 1900.
Lard dun; 90 September and October. Butter,
fair demand. Western extras 22l4d 3 Cheese,
quiet, steady StlWN. Eggs weak and lower.
Western choice l50iS. Turpentine slow,
2a0i6. Rosin slow, strained 10 good, l226ll l27iS
TRllow steady; prime city 5-l6, Petroleum
dull and unchanged, Freights quiet; grain ia
Liverpool, steam, 23s.
Evening journal., 1892-07-30

Ex-SPEAKER REED having in timated
in late article in the North American
Review. 1.-TWO Congresses Contrasted, 80
that the Silver Purchase act of 1890
Saved this country from free coinage
A. b. Farquhar Of York, Pa, has ad-
dressed him an open letter, asking for the
facts upon which he has based his state
ment. Mr. Reed is too honest to truckle,
too brave to evade, hence his reply is
awaited with impatient expectancy. He
must show that President Harrison would
have approved free coinage bill in 1890,
or that the Republican House would have
passed it over his veto In either case the
Republican party would be in a-position
contrary to that which it is trying TO as
sumo now Mr. Farquhar intimates that
the passage of the Mckinley bin was Sc
cured and paid for by the compulsory
purchase of silver from the mines of the
states represented by members of Con
gress who otherwise would not have voted
for It,
Evening journal., 1892-07-30
A STATESMAN AND AN EMPERoR.

A STATESMAN AND AN EMPEROR.
Young William is not exhibiting either
boldncss or discretion in his quarrel with
Bismarck. He is exhibiting, in fact, the
opposite qualities--foolishnes and appre-
hension He should take measures TO
stop or counteract Bismarcks freedom
of speech, say by sending him out of the
country, or by allowing him to rave un-
noticed.
Kaiser Wilhelm seems not bold enough
to stop him; not sensible enough to ig-
more him. The truculent old ex chance-
lor can neither be frightened nor caioled
He knows precisely what he wishes to
say and he says it in defiance Of that
young man in Berlin"
In speech at Kissingen, few days
ago, Bismarck declared that he proposed
to give his countrymen the benefit of his
thoughts and opinions whenever he finds
it expedient to do so, no matter whether
that course meets the approval Of the
authorities or not.
Then ho went into some free and un-
complimentary criticisms upon the for
eign policy saying substantially. Austria
is our very good friend, and it is impor-
tani that she should remain our friend
She may not be quite so polite as we
could wish. and she certainly does get
best of us steady going Germans when it
comes to defining treaty relations; but.
all the same "she is our natural ally, and
we must keep on good terms with her
Then turning his attention homeward,
he paid his respects TO the young man
and his advisors at Berlin, rubbing them
down the wrong way with the same unre-
lenting hand that has stirred their wrath
so nightly heretofore
Whether these drastic criticisms will
have any greater effect than TO belittle
and demean, the Emperor William, no
body can tell They certainly viii have
a more important effect; they may have
a disastrous effect.
The affairs of the German Empire are
not in such condition as to resist
internal dissensions. A public quar-
rel between big statesman and
a little emperor may cause serious
disaster As the troops marched out OF
Paris to be defeated and overwhelmed
at Sedan, twenty years ago, proud and
beautiful woman with eyes flashing def
ance jealousy passionate self-conscious-
ness, smote her breast and said This is
my War
The most disastrous war Of modern
times was the result of the beautiful
Empress Eugenie's criminal vanity.
Evening journal., 1892-07-30

THAT fur trust, just formed at New
ark, N. j., with SlOOOO,OOO capital is
expected to have great influence with
the Harrison administration in the
manipulation of the Behring sea con.
troversy OF course it will subscribe
literally to the campaign fund of the
Republican party. d. o. Mills. the multi.
millionaire father in-law of Whitelaw
Reid. candidate for Vice President, is the
president of the American Fur Company
in which Elllins, of the Cabinet, and
"Prince Russ. of the kitchen, are stock
helders on the ground door. Il can be
readily imagined that this administration
and the fur trusts have number of
mutual and concurrent interests And
that the fur trusts will not allow mat
ter of a million or two dollars TO stand
between Harrison and success.
Evening journal., 1892-07-30
Nv NInrlner.

Oh, he goes away. singing,
Singing DER the sea-
Oh. he comes again bringing
JOY TO himself and me
Down through the rosemary hollow,
And up the beach run.
Ms heart in a futtcr 90 follow
The flight OF my sailor man.
Fic on a husband sitting
Still In the house at home
Give me "a mariner, fitting
And fashing over the foam
Give me "a voice resounding
The songs Of The breezy main
Give me "a free heart bounding
Evermore hither again
Coming is better than going;
But never was queen So grand
As j. while ] watch him blowing
Away from the lazy land.
have welded an ocean rover,
And with him / own the sea;
Yet over the waves come over,
And anchor, my lad, by me.
Hark TO his hillowy laughter,
Blithe on the homCwurd iirei
Hark 10 f., heart up and after;
OF 60 the barber side:
Down through the rosemary hollows
And over the sand hills, light
And az swift as a scabird, FOLLOW;
And no for sail In sight
New York Moon.
Evening journal., 1892-07-30

THE best fiscal year the government
has known since the war is that which is
the first year Of the Mckinley law. The
figures for the year ending June 80 last
are a magnificent proof Of what has been
accomplished by protection. New York
Press
There is a vast gulf between mag
nifcent proof" and proof of ofmagniicence.
The Mckinley bill was passed ostensibly
for the purpose Of increasing the wages
of the worlingman If the magnificent
business is left off and a man whose
wages has been increased is found, the
apologist will make a better showing
Otherwise the man with the "magnid-
cent proof appears to be a magnificent
fool. This country will have vast and
increasing trade, with or without the Nc
Kinley bill
Evening journal., 1892-07-30
HEAVY TAX PAYMENTS.

The Increase Ia the Rate and the As
sessment Does the Work. HE
The receipts in the city tax Office yes
terday and to-day were unusually large
For the northern district yesterday Col
lector Mitchell deposited $50, 900. To-day
he placed 500, 800 i'm bank to the credit
of the city. 1t is big increase over
last year, partially accounted for by the
increas i'm the tax rate and the assess
ment. The collections for July will
amount to about 1920, ,0C0.
Collector Sayars deposited 500, 030 yes
terday and collected $3j, 900 to-day. His
collections also run ahead of the same
time last year, the amount deposited
during the month of July being about
G1Ols3n0
Evening journal., 1892-07-30
WANAMAKER,s.

Special Rackets have dropped
soc Germantown, both.
One is SIS from $3.50, the other
$3.50 from S.. In all Tennis
dom there are no Rackets that
equal the Wanamaker Specials,
price for price starting with
the Juvenile as 75c.
Basement.
JOHN WANAMAKER.