davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20
FARM ON WHITES CREEK
FOR SALE.

have Tor sale q farm Of two hundred
acres on which Is a good frame dwelling
continuing six rooms. About 100 acres oi
this land X cleared and under fence. There
- good well neHr the house; also "A good
orchard, grapes, 0tc. Tho land lay well aud
has an abundance OF water This farm g.
Sfua-eI only four miles from the mouth oi
wines creek, this county, and nbour 1--WE
miles from the y. y ". *. Il. Terms. Sl3uJ
per acre, orC-third cash, balance IN twu
and three wears, with security and nwfu
interest eau ON orwr.te i. 4. MoDOUGAL.
Ct.edU, W. Va
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20
A PATRIOTIC WORK.

Every person who o. opposed 10 Free rrido
sIn7rry aud favors American Industrial Irde-
r'"ieHce occurred through the policy OF Pro-
lection. should read the documents published
w tHo American Protective Tarin League. AZ
patriotic citi1on 10 BE- your duty % place these
documents in tse hands % your friends. They
ere interesting and instructive. ana embrace
-..-. .Ieal n a1 phases ~ tire Tarin question.
Tila Loaeue publishes over % different doo,.
rents. comprising ncnrly go pages o. plainly
pasted. carefully edited and reliable iuforms-
Ton. Among tho aut1ors of tho.o documents
90. ii-n. James e.. HIa.rc. wm. ueEi,iev Zip
=. "i 'H.oi senator q N DuUUfr al fIit-
'A.'r. ..ep1 o.. Dsiph. 81 Oresoni
~. .I p aunt reratnr Casey uf s,rfil Ilrr..f.
g".n n hurrll. OF Vermont. sorrf.lr
" ltrIrNs of Rhode frfrnHs How
D. li l'-iel u New Jersey Hon. Robert
We herIru fgral DapnriraaHf ID ttI.H.lg-
llmuuiar1 ST. If RI Hnrta,t rf-
..oI.. ~ Soy TnrEt ConaIsss 81 b. i.ge-'
i d. Jones David Hall H 81 "A
III ~ or reW YORK; iion. Goo Dfrrrr
i..l r. J.. f.lWnrdff nf rerns. Ir.Irs
eunel Of DhlYt ff0n. D 81 rarrI--.r
r linr Geo. 2. Egufwcil. I'd Ms-1t
An..rT. % Teuresseo. -'D-A
-h complete set OF Goennonta will fe sert
Ha-f por p1li. fsr Fny a0 Cents
H..s wilbur D.. Wasemar. soa'y. No. "a
"e't I"ca.y- Iniri street, New YORK
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

Trains I, 3 and arrive at and dopart
from Central Union Depot, Cincinnati
making direct connection without transfer
10 anu from IpdlauDp polls, Chicago, -. Louis.
ana the w 80 duu SOuth-west TRANS H. ~
~ ana - arrive at nd depUrt from Fourth
Stfeet Depot, between smith and john SIS.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

Fob SALE.-Oue lot 2iNllO. on which Is a
tW'"Story frame dwelling, situate GA East l,t
: 'rea', Cctedo, W. Va. The property rents for
81 90 per mou'h, and Is spiendidlV located.
Terms, SSlU. For further Information address
A. 7. McDoupsl Ccrcdo, W. Va.
Fox SALE OR EXCHANGE Good business
property, On good town ln Kansas: town BE-
"a count --~"itt ana the division OF the
thlctfo. Rock Island IS L r.. L. This
property Is @ " Que half block from The
Court House Square. ON The main business
street. Tn" butldiHg is .iNSO: front store
room, 2iN55, with four nice, hvlug rooms iu
fhe rear; has good ciSJern, ho. house. coal
house, wagon sheds, yard with good high
teucc, brick walk In ward; has fine barn
ldN2i The property has only been built 3
years and Is at present rented, but occupant
viii vacatc nj any time. This is excellent
property aud "a bargain Will bc given n talk rt
nj once. VIII either sell or trade for Cercdo
property.
CAL on the proprietor Of this paper and see
" photo ot the property and receive further
particulars.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

For RENT.-Two rooms over the
ADVANCE Office. Inquire of the
proprietor ofthis paper.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

rTEyT ~ 10, = for sale. situated on cornsT
A W ~ o. & ,tnd Bridge streets, C-re.lp,
W Va, on wht ia H. a house -nUfuinIng tuUr
rooms. Possession given itniuediafs-.y NhV
property rents or 81 10 month. Ia a r00n,h
this properly may b. worth twic, lie amount
now asked forit Now = the q, Z 10 Invest.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20
NgeaI Estate Department..


liasera al
tina all to ted
do all
vce abov
who smusti
pora share have
to Tory nosa eismade
W
Address ali TIE I'D VANCE Cercdo w W
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

For sALE.-An Udell Typewriter in good
order, cheap
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

DtI anrroi'eS from Cerc'o ON
- \ y IL NJ thc road lc.oina tow awe
{. H., where John Drown 1--we, con'.,iniug
leo acrcS. IS acres 20 vhiCg pr'- uti'ct cu tivu-
ton. There retbrcp good lua hou-ts on Inc
land, three GOOD lasting wells. roud 1auipD,
good prchard. stables. out-hoUseS, AND rtrrtv
of clear stock water frOm springs. Price, 81.
per acre.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Trains Nos = and have Pullman j. la-o
ler plns Cars ,etTesu keuova and CIIt..s1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14
PEOPLE AND THINGS.

The establishment of college commons
where good board can be secured for "a a
week, which is promised for next fall i'm
the annual report OF President Dwight of
Yale University, Is most excellent thing.
"That he does not possess the qualities
essential to make gentleman" is the
reason why Rudyard Kipling cannot OBJ
tain membership in the Players Club Of
New York. In,other words he is regarded
AS a supercilious cad.
The Boston school board proposes to in
troduce art culture in the schools by
means of paintings, casts, photographs,
etc, to be used AS object lessons The
idea is good one and might be adopted
in any city with good results.
The prizes offered in Newton to the boys
who brought in the larges number of cat
erpillar's eggs resulted in the capture of
of l20,5TS belts or nests, each OF which
contains about 200 eggs. Newton's or
chards will be toferably free from the
pests this year.
Ex-Congressman John +. Russell of
Leicester takes pains to announce that
this years clip of wool from his extensive
flock of sheep amounts TO three bags full,
and he intimates that IL he doesn't get a
pretty good price for IL he shall take Z
out in his Democratic stump speeches this
fall.
Prof. A. S. Hardy of Dartmouth Col
lege, VINO has been mentioned in connec-
tion with the succession to President
Bartlett before he left for Europe, told
his friends that he could not very we'll
decline what had never been offered to
him, but they were authorized to say, i'm
case he should be mentioned during his
absence, that under no circumstances
would he accept the position.
Robert c. Winthrop was SO years old
Yesterday. He is one of the six surviving
members of the Harvard College class of
1873 and is the oldest surviving speaker
of the National House OF Representa-
tives. John Quincy Adams was stricken
with death while addressing Mr.. Win
Congress, aud breathed his last in Mr..
Winthrop's official room in the Capitol
hnildinc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14
THE EyANGELIsrIc oMNIBus.

Mr.. Tibbals of New York, the inventor
of the "Gospel car" is man of original
ideas. The evangelistic omnibus, which
he is said to have presented to the
Society of Christian Workers of New
Haven, is described as being about the
size Of an ordinary omnibus except that
it is little wider. On the rear is
folding platform, from which the evange-
lists will speak. The vehicle will .ac-
commodate four persons besides the
driver. Inside one section may be trans
formed into kitchen, with cooking
utensils. The other section is fitted up
with hunks, and the floor is covered with
Turkish rug. The seats are upholstered
in dark red plush. 1t is Mr.. Tibbals'
idea that the back country districts are
neglected in religious matters, and SO he
proposes to send out preachers on a
travelling camp meeting campaign.
1t sounds feasible enough and pleas
ant in the soft spring weather, with the
apple blossoms overhead and the young
leaves just big enough to cast a flicker
ing shade. Two evangelists are to drive
the two horses attached to the Eight
strong vehicle" exhorting the farmers
from the folding platform whenever and
wherever they can gather an audience
to listen to them. The hoeing season
will keep the rural population pretty
busy for some time to come, but the
evangelists will put in their best work
no doubt against the weeds most
obnoxious to them, and will enjoy a
double satisfaction in giving away their
"big stock of Bibles" and in gypsying
through the by-ways of Connecticut
cooking in the kitchen section, sleeping
in the. hunks and sitting on the dark
red upholstered plush seats of the
Gospel car. Mr.. Tibbals can depend on
awakening interest in his novel project
and on benefiting the preachers who will
thus get summer outing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14

In many respects the (sheriff's) bill is
good one, and the only objection made to
il is on the part of the Democrats, who do
not desire to see Republican sheriffs elect
ed for dve-year terms.-Burrillville Ga
zette.
This is the time, when there is lull in
business, for the shrewd and enterprising
dealer to show his shrewdness and enter
prise by keeping himself constantly be-
fore the people, and the most, and indeed
only really, effective way OF doing 1T Is to
advertise. e.-Woonsocket Reporter.
OF course the venerable queen regrets
the estrangement of her grandson from
the ex-empress: but it is said that the
young emperor's excuse to those who
sought TO prevail on him TO show cour-
tesy to Victoria was that he did not care
secure from family jars.-Pawtucket Ga
zette and Chronicle.
1t is not creditable to the Democrats of
the House that they can only muster q
quorum easily when there is n money
scattering bill up for passage. We should
say that 1t Is high time caucus We're
held or some other means taken to hold
the majority to the performance OF it's
duty and the fulfillment of its party's
pledges.-N. Y. World
The Republicans have only one rock
ahead. TnHr IS Blaine. IT he had his
health Mr.. Harrison's chances of second
term would be too small to be visible.
Even as matters are, burdened rs he
seems to be with physical infirmity, his
hold on his party Is so tenacious and the
admiration with which he Is regarded by
the people is SO opulent that he has but
to ask for the nomination in order to re-
ceive it. His fate at Minneapolis will de-
pend entirely on himself. Blaine out Of
the way, Harrison will be the inevitable
choice OF the delegates.-N.Y. Herald.
The committee of the General Assem-
blv, appointed to select "a site for per-
manent camp for The State militia, en-
joyed novel experience at Hills grove
ON Tuesday. The whole party marched
along in Indian file upon the path through
the briars until big black water snake
rose up in the way and gave them all a
cold chill. Then Captain Forsyth up
rooted a sapling and snote the reptile. 1t
is understood that an enterprising citi-
zen has secured the remains and that he
will clap them into Fifth ward water
pipe here to give them local interest,
and then place them on exhibition in q
candy jar.-Newport Observer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14

into amiable conversation. The schools
may have been touched upon and the
foibles OF the war lord of the Fatherland;
these topics would naturally suggest
themselves to the bland audacity OF the
wise and wandering Yankee. The
Kaiser listened with patience and
amusement. very possibly also to his in
struction. The reply with which ne Is
credited is too pat not to have fact
foundation. "Pray tell your country
men that / like their straightforward
ness" Americans are straightforward.
With the first let up of the rain the
Englishman rose, turned up his
trousers and stepped forth dumbly.
The Kaiser looked after him in quizzical
silence, then shook himself into shape
also. "Leben sic wohl," he said, ex-
tending his hand to the American, "the
English are splendid soldiers but queer"
Then he started in the opposite direc-
tion.
The interview took place as reported
originally in the Pail Mall Gazette, but
Yankee was the interviewer. Who
vouches for this version? Everybody
who has ever sat under shelter shed
with an unintroduced Englishman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14

The Mugwump papers are beseeching
Senator Allison to vote for free binding
twine and free sugar. The request
seems to merit word or two of expla-
nation.
Sugar, raw sugar, is ON the free list at
present. Refined sugar bears tariff OF
half a cent pound to continue the
domestic manufacture. Knock off that
fraction of cent, as the Democrats and
assistant Democrats would like to do,
and American sugar will be refined in
Scotland, France and Holland, and the
big sugar refineries in Brooklyn and st.
Louis will be for sale or to let, unless
their workmen consent to accept Cont
mental wages. We do not think either
alternative desirable.
The cry for free binding twine is even
more mischievous. Hemp bears tariff
of $25 per ton in the interest of Ameri-
can farmers-very properly. The great
Democratic party III its wisdom does not
propose to disturb this tariff. 1t was
always the policy of that party to dis
criminate against the manufacturer.
1t now proposes the astounding folly of
taxing the raw material and admitting
the finished product free-discriminat-
ing actually against American twine-
makers and inevitably throwing the
manufacture into foreign workshops.
What sort of slangwhanging statesman
ship is this?
We do not believe Mr.. Allison is fool
ish enough to heed either the cry for
free sugar or the cry for free binding
Irvine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14
KAISER AND ENGLIsHMAN.

The newspaper press seems to take
considerable pleasure in discussing the
weight to be given to an alleged "chance
interview" between Emperor William
and an Englishman, the two having
taken shelter from the rain in shed on
the road from Charlottenburg to the
Grunwald. The Emperor is said to
have worn a Forester's uniform, and in
this disguise to have listened with great
complacence while the Englishman crit
icized the German school system and
the conduct of the Kaiser in some par
ticulars.
All the ink that has been poured out
in argument in this matter might easily
have been economical if the defendants.
instead of reasoning from what they do
not know of emperors, had turned their
attention to what they do know of Eng
lishmen. Kaiser Wilhelm might or
might not have enjoyed praise of his
energy and dispraise of his lack of mod
esty from the lips of stranger but the
stranger, if he were an Englishman,
would never have volunteered either
eulogy or reproach without a third party
to perform the ceremony of introduc-
ton. Your English traveller is a fine
fellow, if you know him, but if You do
not know him he is an icicle of silence.
What really happened in the shelter
shed can be described with accuracy as
follows
The Englishman entered, picked out
the driest place to sit, examined his
CATERS and trouser tops and opened his
umbrella TO keep off the drops that
trickled through the cracks overhead.
The Forester Kaiser came along few
minutes after and sat down with less
discrimination. He did not keep his
umbrella up and he looked across at the
Englishman with social inquiry.
The Englishman hitched a little
farther away towards his corner
and looked ahead of him. The
Forester-Kaiser offered some brief but
cheerful remark about the showers stop
ping presently. The Englishman made
no response, but quietly dipped his um-
brella so as to present its inhospitable
convexity as n barrier between himself
and the unknown. The Kaiser looked
surprised, but held his peace until pres
emily there entered am American.
The Kaiser moved TO give the third
conner room. The Englishman discov-
cred a rift in the, clouds and studied IL.
The American said something chipper
addressed to his two companions col
lectively. The Englishman remained
serenely calm. The Kaiser was drawn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14
AS 1 WAS SAYING.

The May baskets which children hang
on one another's doorknobs this spring
are particularly elaborate affairs. Two
Youngsters were standing on Broad street
this morning. one witha white tissue paper
basket with big, putty. blue tissue paper
frill aud fringe about its top, aud the
other with something very similar in
white and yellow. But the May party as
New York children know it is something
less frequent here, though IL might he
transplated to advantage. Central Park
presents pretty sight these bright May
mornings with the little May queens in
their best frocks and with flower wreaths
s,,, tAeis- -l.eads- leading Enthusiastic pre-
cessions Of their small aud struggling fol-
lowers. The biggest boy of the group car
ries the May pole wreathed with bright
ribbons, and when an especially choice bit
of meadow or lawn has been selected there
a. n dance and an nj fresco lunch in sight
perbaps. of two dozen other companies of
Young picnickers. 80 popular is the in
stitution of the May Queen that she holds
sway ON pleasant Saturdays until we'll in
June
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14
which bars it from very large patron

which bars it from very large patron
age.
THE Claimant claimsa gain of 2.2O0
over total of $4,000 or SO year ago.
It's actual circulation is much less than
it was one year ago, as is easily ascer-
tanned, and the gentlemen who were
then serving it as business manager,
pressman, stereotypers, circulation
manager, bookkeeper and circula-
ton bookkeeper--all now connected
with the NEws-know what the
Claimant was doing a year ago; and
why they left it; and why their places
have been filed after fashion by cheap
boys. We know what we are talking
about.
How much confidence people may
place in the Claimants claims in view
of all these facts is none of our business.
As far as we are concerned, the second
place in circulation and the first in in
fiuence are now ou= own, and we shall
hold them, not by claiming 20,545 cir
culation for the NEWS, which it hasn't
got. We do not propose to enter into
any contest of exaggeration. Once be-
fore we were goaded by an unjust at
tack into challenging the Claimant to a
count, and the result was "crawl" on
its part so abject and so memorable that
it makes its present Haunting attitude
supremely ridiculous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14

THERE Is a certain Democratic ex-
organ in this city which is still sore over
the result OF the spring campaign.
Speaking Of Gov. elect Browns address
at the Norfolk Club dinner in Boston,
in the course of which he alluded to the
outside aid called in by the Democracy,
IL says: "The Rhode Island Democratic
papers did not call in outside aid. Out
side Aid come in of its own accord, and
when IL got here IL knew more about
Rhode Island politics and how to win
Rhode Island elections than we shrink
ing Rhode Islanders ever dreamed.
When the Outside Aid got through with
running the Democratic campaign lin its
minds eye) it went quietly back to New
York and burned blue lights in its tall
tower" Nobody supposed that the ex-
organ asked the World TO come down
and be the organ Of the regulars-that
position being vacant by reason of the
ex-orRan's bolt--but now that the State
election is over and the national cam
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14

By way of comment on Democratic
vaporings about the zeal of office-holders
for their chief, as if that explained the
support of Harrison for denomination,
the Chicago Inter-Ocean notes that the
three Congressional districts from
which came all the opposition to in
structions for the President at the I'LL
nois Republican convention are favored
with the three best Presidential appoint
ments in the State. The conclusion
which the Infer-Ocean draws is that the
Harrison movement is emphatically
popular, IL being the deliberate convic-
tion Of large majority of the party in
that section that the President ought to
be renominated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14

SPECIAL RESOLUTION

Presented by Chairman William Ames Of
the Platform Committee, and unanimously
passed by the Republican State Convcn-
tion March 10, 1899:
Resolved, That the Republicans Of Rhode
island have noted with pleasure the estAb-
lishment in tho city of Providence of an
newspaper, and that they recognize In the
Providence News" an advocate OF the
Republican principles worthy of the heart
test support of all Republicans.
Resolved. Therefore, that we In conven-
tion assembled, recognize and endorse the
Providence (" News" as the official organ
OF the Republican party of Rhode Island
and pledge to IL our united support
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14

THE result of yesterdays election was
not altogether unexpected. Republicans
who stayed at home in spite of the
knowledge that their votes We're needed
will have only themselves to blame if at
any time in the future the interests of
the city appear to them to suffer or if
legislation is blocked for lack of the
proper majority which it would have
been easy to gain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14
Dox NJ. DICKINSON is sanguine man.

DoN M. DICKINSON is sanguine man.
The New York situation, he says, "has
been greatly exaggerated. Tammany,
he thinks, is mot fighting Cleveland"
When the time comes "you will find the
New York delegation supporting Mr..
Cleveland" When the times comes, or
so the world has fondly imagined, the
lion and the lamb will lie down to-
gether, but it has not been currently
supposed that this summer was to see
the dawn of the millennium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14

paign coming on, the News would advise
its opponents. both those in harness and
the kickers, to forgive and forget and
get together, gentlemen. 1t looks better,
you know.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14

IT is significant circumstance that if
the town of Cranston sells Sl50,000
worth of bonds to the Third National
Bank of Boston, it must, as exclusively
announced in the News Yesterday,
make it bonds gold bearing. Our Demo-
cratic friends in Congress have sue
ceeded in disturbing pretty thoroughly
that confidence. which is the very con-
dition of trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14
In the State of Rhode Island
the NEWS stands second in
circulation, first in influence
and representative character.

SINCE the South Kingston school gets
the agricultural fund, it is to be hoped
that it will turn out scientific farmers,
and that Browns friends will make up
to the university the loss it has sus-
tanned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14

THE combination of ex-Assistant Post
master General Stevenson and ex-Secre-
tary Whitney would make back-num-
Der Presidential ticket that would be
thoroughly appropriate to the Dem
ocracy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14
rHE PROVIDENCE NEWS.
rms PROVIDENCE NEWS co.
Publisherh
pUBLICATIoN OFFICE. 10 Pine Street.
Telephone 1878.
BusrNEss OFFICE, weybosset street.
Telephone 1879.
EIGHT PAGES.


IN verrNT TADvERTIsING-71fcen line. ~
renfs 4 square OF ten lines, agate. run OF paper
subsequent insertion, 21t cents Line % cents
square
Tirst or Eighth Pages. si.ooper square every In
Sertfon.
STANDING ADvERTIsEMENTs-i Month "a Per
square; 3 months. els per square o months. 20
per square one year $50 per square.
THREE TIMES A WEEK. two-thirds Of above
rate; twice a week. half rate; once Week.
one-third rate.
ADVERTISEMENTS wider than single column. 10
per cent extra
ApDITIoxAL CHARGES for special pages and
preferred positions.
40 EXTRA CHARGE FOR APPROVED CUTS
with metal bases.
READING NOTICES, In loaded agate, inside pages
10 cents per line last page, 2ocents per nne; nrst
page 25 cents per line
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS under "want-
ed For Sale" ITO Let" &c. 10 cents Tor
lines each insertion.
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES, one inser-
ton. 5oc.; each additional insertion. ltc.
SUBSCRIPTIONS;
50 cents month. ~ year nv mil. postage free
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14

synonyms-Repubiica Good Crops.
This is fine growing weather, and tho
Republican party seems to be respond
ing to it.-Indianapolis Journal