davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-23

There is no danger from wboop.
ing cough when Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is freely given. 1t
liquefes the tough, tenacious mucus
aud aids in its expectoration. Ii
also lessons the severity and FIRE.
quency Of the paroxysms Of cough.
ing. and insurcs a speedy recovery.
There is not the least danger in Civ
ing it to children or babies, as it
contains no injurious substance. 20
cent bottles for sale by w. M, BLoSs,
Ceredo, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-23

A New Yorker representing a Re b
publican newspaper Of that town
was on visit TO doubtful state
in the West and one day he pulled
up for dinner at q country hotel.
After registering, he asked to be
shown to the wash room.
owe haven't got none, explained
the frouzled-headed boy, acting as
clerk.
Haven't got wash room?0 was
the astonished query.
"No, we haven't"
"Well, why ia thunder haven't
you"
" Cause nobody but Democrats
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-23

The trouble with most cough
medicines is that they spoil the
appetite. weaken digestion, and
create bile. Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
on the contrary, while It gives
immediate relief, assists rather than
impairs the assimilative process.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-23
Ar Nj. THOMPSON.

Proprietor of the St. Nicholas
Tavern, Huntington, invites all his
Wayne county friends to call when
they want square meal" Re-
duced rates.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-23

81 have just recovered from a sec
ond attack of the grip this year."
says Mr.. Jas. 0. Jones, publisher of
the Leader, Mexia, Texas. 'In the
latter case | used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and think with
considerable success, only being in
bed little over two days, against
ten days for the first attack. The
second attack am satisfied would
have been equally as bad as the first
but for the use of this remedy, as
had to go to bed in about six hours
after being struck with 1t, while in
rhe first case ] was able to attend to
business about TWO days before get
ting down" so cent BOTTLES for sale
by w. b. BLoss, Ceredo, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-23
A Grand Opportunity
For An Ambitious Young Man

Attend tie most renowned, "ceap
est best and highest honored
College, the Commercial College
of Kentucky University, w. X.
Smith, President. 1t is situated in
the beautiful and healthful city of
Lexington, KY, and has an annual
attendance of 1000 40 from w. Va.
attending last year, Is efficient and
high salaried teachers are employed.
1t is endorsed by award of Highest
Honor at Worlds Exposition, by
TO- 900 graduates, including scores
from w. Va, by Governors, &c.
Book keeping, Banking, Arithmetic,
Commercials Law, Photography,
Type writing, Telegraphy, &c.
taught. This paper has full Diplo
ma Business Scholarship in this ia
nous College. which will be dis.
posed of, on reasonable terms, to a
deserving young lady or gentleman.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-23

stops at this tavern, and we don't
have to-"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
IRON TRADE STILL LIGHT.
40 Improvement in the Condition of
Trade During the Week.

no Improvement in the Condition of
Trade During the Week.
CLEVELAND, O., March 1S.-The Iron
Trade Review says OF the business this
week:
4 condition Of general apathy is prev
alent III all the branches Of the iron.
market, and were it not for
the struggle between the vessel in
tereStS on the one hand and
the shippers Oh the other, everybody
engaged in the pig iron and iron ore indus
try could well afford to take long vaca-
ton as far as their presence and absence
was concerned. The ore interests
are III no position to pay fancy
prices for the output. primarily
prices was only nominal. and for the fur
vessel treightS are too high. With the eX-
ceedlngly low quotation of prime Lake
Superior ores. there is little danger Of any
encroachmentS upon their market by any
foreign ore, more especially III The light
OF the high ocean frelghtS now prevailing.
Ii is not unlikely that some sort Of under
standing may be arrived at between the
iron ore and furnace interests on the one
nald and the coke men and the railway
representatives on the Other. with view OF
arranging some basis OF operations
under which all the various interests
named may do business. Al all events,
there is little doubt that the wage question
Will receive some attention. There has
been little done thus far to grade labor in
proportion to the diminished price OF fin
lShed materials, and it is conceded on all
hands that some such action is to be one OF
the results OF this SITUATION.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
TOBACCO FACTORY ABLAZE.
A St. Louis Firm Suffers Loss of $3.50,
nv

A St. Louis Firm Suffers Loss of $780,.
600 by Fire.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 18.-At $50
this morning fire was discovered in the
dipping and drying department, on the
sixth floor of the immense tobacco fac
tory of Liggett & Meyers, on Thirteenth
Street, between Locust Street and St.
Charles Street, extending east nearly to
Twelfth Street. The alarm was sound
ed throughout the building and great
excitement followed Very many
of the employees were women
and children, but with prompt
and skilIful management all were
rescued. It looked at one time as
though the entire factory would be con-
sumed, but by heroic efforts Of the fire
men the flames were confined TO the
fifth and sixth stories, and the large an
mex building just south and detached
from the main building was saved en-
tireIy The total loss cannot be stated
at this writing, but it will probably reach
$150,000
A revised estimate by members of the
firm make the loss by the fire this
morning as follows: On stock, $315, 900;
on building, S25, 900; on machinery,
So 900; total, $345, 900, which is covered
bv $3.50 900 insurance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
DEPOSED AFTER A BATTLE.
Thirty five Men Killed in the Overthrow
of President Querrez.

Thirty five Men Killed in the Overthrow
of President Querrez.
New YORK, March 19.-Advices re-
ceived to-day from Rio Janeiro give the
particulars of the recent overthrow of
Gen. De Querrez, governor of Ceara.
The Governor was attacked in his
official residence by the cadets of the
military school and citizens and the
gunboat Bracannot. The Governor was
defended by his police force and 200
soldiers. The fight commenced at about
6 P. NJ, with skirmlsh between
the cadets and the mounted
police. The latter were driven
back, and the insurgents then
marched on the official residence Of the
Governor, which at The same time, was
bonn barded by the artillery. The fight
ing was kept up all night, and on the
18th, att A: NJ, they capltulated.
The number killed on both sides is esti-
mated at fifty six
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
A HUSBANDS AWFUL CRIME,
Hs Fatally Shoots His Wife and Takes
His Own Life.

PITTsBURG, Pa, March 1S.-Patrick
Milley, gate-keeper at Jones & Laugh
Inns iron works, living on James Street,
South Side, fatally shot his wife this
morning and then killed himself. The
cause Of the double tragedy was the
discovery by the wife that her husband
was leading a double life. Milley had
been married twice before, but both
wives died Four years ago he married
Tor the third time. The couple lived
happily together until few
months ago, when Mrs. Milley
grew suspicious of her husbands
frequent absence, and one day last week
followed him to q house on Twenty
fourth Street. where she found him IN
the company Of another woman. Since
then he has been morose and last night
engaged a substitute 10 work for him.
Shortly after O'Clock this morning the
neighbors heard Mrs. MIlley scream
and then three shots were fired. Hur-
rving in to learn the cause, they were
Mortified to find Mrs. Milley dying on
the porch with two bullet wounds in her
back and the husband lying on the
kitchen floor dead, with revolver still
clasped in his hand and the blood
streaming from wound in his temple.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
WATERFOWL. WIS.
WILL THEY FIGHT AT SEA ?
New York Society Awaiting Word from
MIR. Borrows and Mr.. Drayton.

New, York Society Awaiting Word from
MIR. Borrows and Mr.. Drayton.
New YORK, March 19.-Has anything
happened on the Majestic? This is the
question society is asking. But wheth-
er or not Hallet A. Borrows and Cole
man Drayton fight duel on the
passa age, the incident gives oppor-
tunity for the relation of the Drayton
scandal. Mrs. Drayton was Augusta
Astor. Mr.. Drayton was fond of home
life and his wife was follower of socie-
ty. \ GOODNESS sprang up, and as this
grew the friendship between Mrs.
Drayton and Borrowe increased. A
eoachman who frequently drove them
out told Mr. Drayton of certain
occurrences, and the Draytons went
abroad. So did Borrowe. One
day in London Mr.. Drayton
found Mrs. Dravton and Borrowe at
Anch together. Drayton endeavored
to arrange for duel, but the second
named prevented the meeting, charging
that Drayton recently made charges
against his wife to her parents, and that
they agreed to pay him So, 900 per year
and SIS, 900 per year for their children,
who should remain under her care, but
that if she continued the acquaintance
of Borrowe the children and their $l5.-
600 should come under charge of Dray
ton. Mr.. Drayton was a pas
senger on the Majestic, on which
Borrowe had previously announced
he would sail. Borrowe charged
his plans, but when it was limited that
he might be called coward if he did
not sail on the steamer he fastened to
Queenstown and intercepted the boat.
He had his second with him, and stated
he would fight drayton during the vow
age. The affair has served the purpose
of exposing one Of the most sensational
scandals that has ever come to light in
New York society circles. Mrs. Drsy-
ton is one of the Astors and leader in
nnnArr
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
LOOSE DIVORCE METHODS.
a Long BLAND Man Wanted to Get Loose
Very Bad.

ROCKVILLE CENTER, l.. l., March 90
Fred 4. Dilthey, chemist employed
in Brooklyn, who resides here, has
been arrested on the charge of conspir-
ing against his wife. The complaint on
which Justice Seaman issued the war
rant was made by Elisha McCarter,
VINO alleges that he was employed
by Henry Lott, a hotelkeeper and
friend OF Dilthey's, to visit Mrs.
Diithey, induce her to drink some
whisky containing morphine and place
himself In compromising situation
with her, in which he was to be dis
covered by Dilthey and another wit
ness. This, he claims, was to be done
to secure sufficient evidence for Dilthey
to obtain a divorce from his wife. He
says he obtained half a grain Of NOR
prescription written by Dilthey, placed
it in a pint whisky bottle, but did not
use it. He called on Mrs. Dilthey
with another bottle of whisky
of which she partook, but did
pay him SO to do the job. He
Seaman the bottle of whisky and said it
alyzed. Dilthey was held in $500 bail
for examination on Wednesday next.
Dilthey denies McCarter's charges in
toto and says he does not know him.
Mrs. Dilthey says McCarter insulted
her a short time ago and that she
threatened to have him arrested. She
SAYS it is nothing but a matchmaking
scheme. Hotel-keeper Lott denies Nc
Carter'S story
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
1ourned without taking action on any of

the oils.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-N1r. Savers
TEX. presented the conference report on
the urgent deficiency bill, and it was
agreed to. AS finally passed, the bill ap-
prOpriates $419,54l beng S41 ,228 more
than was carried by the bill as it passed
the House. The House then went into
committee of the whole, Mr.. BlOunt in the
chair on the free wool bill. Mr.. Coomhs
IN. \. J concluded his speech in favor of
the bill.
WASHINGTON, March lion motion Of
MI. Richardson Glenn. J, q concurrent
resolution was agreed to tor the printing
of 5000 additional copies of the special
report on the diseases OF the horse. Mr.
Joseph n. Nj from the committee on
territories, reported q bill for the q lrnls-
sion of New Mexico as q state OF the
Union. House calendar Mr.. Smith
(Ariz.), from the same committee, re-
ported a bill for the admission Of Ari-
iona. Same order. Mr.. Goodnight (Ky.),
from the committee on judiciary, reported
back adversely q resolution preferring
charges against Andrew 2. Mccormick,
United States district Judge for the North
ern District OF Texas The report was
agreed to and the resolution was lald upon
the table. The House then went into COM
mittee of the whole Mr.. BlOunt, Of Geor-
gia, in the chair on the free wool bill, and
was addressed by Mr.. Savers (Tex.).
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 17.-ln the
house GIlo discussion OF the Tree WOOL Dill
was continued, but interest in the speak
ers tagged, and was revived only when
the debate assumed the form of personal
repartee Mr. Payne On ~, Mr.. RaynO
md. and Mr.. Ellis Ky. J were the speak
erS OF the day. The formers speech be-
gan to lose interest, when Mr.. Harter Co.. !
gave zeSt to the debate by queries ending
III an inquiry from Nj. Payne as to Wheth-
er or not he (Harter) had yet heard from
Senator Hill. This sally provoked laugh
other business Of Importance was trans
acted.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Mr. Williams
(MaSS. J, rising to question Of privilege,
moved to strike from the record that pOr-
ton of the speech OF Mr.. " alker Mass.
on Tuesday last, which had not been de-
liVered by him. This preciptated q long
debate OF more or less personal charaC-
ter. The matter was finally referred to
the committee on printing ADMINISTRATION
and the House took q recess, the evening
session to be for the consideration OF prl-
waite pension bills.
WASHINGTON. March 19.-AlmOSti mme-
dlately after assembling the House pro
ceeded to the consideration of resolutions
expression OF the sorrow with Which the
House received the information OF the
death OF Senator Preston b. Plumb, of
Kansas Mr. Funston (KaS.) delivered
the first address. Mr.. Brodarick, of Kan
SdS, followed. EulogieS were also deliver
ed by Messrs. j. ID. Taylor OTIS Davis,
DAVIS, Barting, Cate, Baker, Post, Y OumanS,
wilson (Mo.) and Caruth. The House at
) O'Clock, as a further mark of respect to
the deceased, adjourned till Monday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
WARNING SENT THE CAR.
Paris Police Accidentally Discover Plot
Against the Russian Ruler.

Against the Russian Ruler.
PARIS, March 19.-It is supposed that
the notification sent to the St. Peters
burg police that Nihilists in Paris are
concocting a plot to essassinate the
Gar was due to discoveries made
during the search for the au-
thors of the explosions here. The
police have information that these
outrages were the work of band
of four Anarchists. These men, who
are all known to the police, have disap-
peared, but the best detectives in Paris
are searching for them, and it is be-
lieved they will soon be in custody.
The police say that these four Anar-
chists did not act on their own respon-
sibility in causing the explosions, but
that they acted under the orders of
fifth man, whose identity has
not yet been clearly established.
The police search of the buildings &C.
cupied by Anarchists was renewed with
uuabated vigor to-day. Sentries are
doing duty at all the public buildings
and palaces. Ali night long a double
guard is stationed about the Bank of
France, and such precautions have been
taken as, it was believed, will battle any
attempt of the Anarchists to commit an
other Ousraoe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
VICTORY FOR MRS. CARTER.
RehearinG Ordered by the Supreme
Court on the Sensational Case.

Rehearing Ordered by the Supreme
Court on the Sensational Case.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 19.-The decis.
ion of the supreme court order
ing a rehearing of the Leslie Carter
divorce case created a sensation
at the clubs and in society
circles here when it became known last
night. Although the decision was not
handed down at Ottawa until
late in the afternoon, the fact,
after being telegraphed here, spread
like Wildfre through fashionable cir
cles. The result is great victory for
Mrs. LeslieCarter, and is the
more noteworthy as the appellate
court, which is only second in
jurisdiction to the supreme court, had
affirmed the verdict granting her hus-
band divorce. It is significant, too,
that all the judges of the supreme court
concurred in the present decision,
which was written by Justice
Craig. noted as the most con-
sentative and severe member of
the court. Mrs. Carter's attorneys
say that the result is big
triumph for her side, and that
they are now satisfied that there will be
q reversal of the verdict that ended the
famous and sensational trial that
dragged it's way through the Cook
County courts three years ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
MURDER INSPIRED BY LOVE.
Object of the Fearful Crime SI tho
Liverpool Assassin.

Object of the Fearful Crime SI tho
Liverpool Assassin.
LIVERPOOL, March 1.-THE excite
ment caused by the discovery yester-
day of the five bodies buried under
the floor of house at Rain
Hill, a part of the town of Liver
pool, shows no signs of abatement
whatever, and further develop
ments in the case are eagerly awaited.
1t has transpired that, before coming to-
England, Williams, the man whose ar
rest at Melbourne led to the unearth-
ing Of the bodies, was living at Sydney,
n. S. w. Shortly after he left that city
his wife and four children disappeared,
and it was supposed that they had
followed Williams to England. Rumors
of his intended marriage to Young girl
named Mather had reached Sydney.
and 1t was naturally supposed that Mrs.
Williams and her children had left for
Liverpool to prevent the contamination
of this crime. The police expect to
prove that the bodies found yester-
day are those of the wife and
children, and that Williams killed them
in order to carry out his intention to
marry Miss Mather without molestation.
Williams did marry the girl in question
ana TOOK her TO Melbourne, where he
killed her in order to marry another
girl.
The police have discovered child's
copy book in the house, in which is in
scribed the name, Bertha Deering.''
1t is known that Williams used the
alias of Deering when he was in Aus
tralia. The police are still pursu-
ing their investigations az the house
and the place is surrounded by an I'M
mense crowd eager to learn everything
that can be learned of the tragedy.
The authorities are seeking to trace
every movement of Williams while he
was in this country. They have traced al
Jams to the railway station at Plymouth.
The box. which was addressed to Mrs
Holds" was sent by Williams. 1t has
never been called for, and much Curl
osity is felt as to it's contents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
TWO MURDERERS LYNCHED.

Sixty Men Take Hefflin and Dye from
their Guards and Hang Them.
WARRENToN, Va, March lS.-Lee
Hetflin and Joseph Dye, who last fall
murdered the Hines family, were this
morning, at o'clock, lynched near
Gainesville, Prince William County.
The men were to have been hanged to-
day but stay of proceedings had been
secured. The Warrenton authorities,
fearing violence last night, took the
men from Jail, placed them In a vehicle
and started them for this city.
A party Of sixty men was hastily
formed, who overlook the vehicle near
Gainesville, overpowered the guard,
hange2 the murderers to tree and
rddled their bodies with bullets.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
RUSSIA SHOWS HER GRATITUDE
Warm Welcome Extended to the Pro-
vision Laden Steamer Indiana.


L1BAU. March 1.-THE American
steamer Indiana, Capt. Sargent, which
brought to this port the gifts Of -four
and provisions sent by Americans for
the relief of the Russian famine suffer
ers, has since her discharge been
lying some distance off shore. Last
night she was towed into the harbor by
the steamers Concordia and VOrW8rts.
Certainly if unbounded popular enthu-
siasm is proof of appreciation, the Off
GERS and crew Of the Indiana viii carry
from this country a lively recollection
of the gratitude of the Russian people.
When the Indiana passed the jettv was
greeted with large and enthusiastic
cheering by the crowd that had as
sembled on the jetty. The steamer
was received by the communal authori-
ties and large delegation of the lead
ing merchants Of the port. After she
was mooredsa number of the orthodox
Greek clergy proceeded aboard of her
and held Thanksgiving service, which
concluded with the formal and impress
sive ceremony Of blessing the ship.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
PLATT AND TRACY SUED.

Attempt to Hold Them Responsible as
Directors of Stock Company.
NEW YORK, March 17.-Louis Bauer,
on his own behalf and that of other
creditors of the American Loan & Trust
Company, has begun action in this city
against Thomas G. Platt, Secretary of the
Navy Benjamin S. Tracy and other d.
rectors to ascertain if they are not liza
BILE for certificates of deposit held by
the creditors which have not been paid.
It is claimed that the directors are per-
sonally liable for debts not exceeding
$1,000 each. Bauer holds five certifi-
Gates of deposit to the value of $4,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
SALISBURY TALKED BACK.
But No One Knows Yet What He
Said

But No One Knows Yet What He
Said.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 20.-Lor d
this government in reply to the note Of
Acting Secretary Wharton, of the State
Department, requesting the renewal of
ing season. The communication was
received to-day by Mr.. Wharton through
Sir Julian Paunceforte the British min
lister at Washington. The acting secre-
tary took it over to the White House
this afternoon and submitted it to the
President. Mr.. Wharton declined TO
indicate the nature of Lord Salisbury's
raro1v
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
SOME BIG CONTRACTS.
Coal and Fuel Oil for the Worlds Fair
People.

CHICAGO, H., March 2O-When bids
for furnishing fuel for the Worlds Fair
were opened yesterday, the Standard
Oil Company was found to have the
lowest bid, on the basis of three barrels
of fuel oil to ton of coal. The Stand
ard Oil Company offered to furnish oil
at the rate of 20 cents for a barrel
of forty-two gallons during 1882,
and 729 cents a barrel dur
ing 1898. Most of the fuel of
course will be used in 1898. Various es-
Inmates have been furnished of the
amount of coal necessary, the lowest
estimate being $4,000 tons. On that
basis the big oil trust would deliver
225, 900 barrels of oil at Jackson Park.
The bids for coal were as follows:
Weaver, Getz & Co., Shawnee coal No.
l, $2.44 No. 2, $2.3S; Rhoods & Ramsey
Company, Little Mud Creek lump, 81. so;
New Pittsburg Coal & Coke Company,
$3.0S; Silver Creek & Morris Coal Com
pany, $685. 1t is probable that the
Standard Oil Company will get the con-
tract.