davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-06

81 .crs. Of land lying ON H,lls,,s tSrksgf
sale, or exchange for real estate In Cerodo
Forty-nve ARE are cleared and under fenn1
oontsins iron Or: and I'd coal and IL cheap &
the price asked. Title clear. Price. e1,oo65 =
portion Of which must b cash; bhlanbce On
limo with security and legal interest.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-06

A FARM e: rosH :. ssHn csy;S q.
G.. H., whore John Drown dives, containing
l6O acres. IS acrsa of which are under cuItiva-
land. three good lasting wells, good garden,
good orchard. stables. out-houses. and plenty
Of clear stock water from springs. Price. sIa
per acre.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-06

MD mn A Sample Copy Of 81. Louis
II n, NJ NJ Life finely illustrated funny
paper. and . beautiful water
color painting for the perlor. send ten
cents In stamps 70 ST. LOUIS LIFE, No.
500 Olive Street, st. Louis. No.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-06
Arrest Of n Prominent
Banker.
A Mysterious Prisoner Taken TO
Headquarters.

oHKAT excitement was caused yesterday
BY the report Of the arrest Of q leading
nBanciey. AZ headquarters ~ was admitted
that there had been an arrest, but the
detectives refused u give any further In
fOTmaiio ION eyOnd saying that they had been
working or the case for weeks, and were
satisfied that the right party had been
captured. The amount involved is said 10 be
over fonr million dollars. They further in.
formed the reporter that the full particulars
" this startling ansiT were given In sOId
5leutn, the Detective" issued to-day ~ No. 2
Of The Calumet Series. Any newsdeaIeT
WI glsdiy show you = copy.
For sale at the Advance Office.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-06
Real Estate Department.

ehaeon toopen
csssofaa
tnoweter
%
o
Tue part.
Address THE ADVANCE Ceredo. w: Va
Readth following:
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-06
CUE q q

what " III be the number Of subscribers
in the FIVE largest lists received from
Nov, !, 81, 10 March 81, ~.
For same term Inst winter IL vns
1893, and the winter before was 1906.
The premiums are to be presented
70 those whose gucsscs are correct or
nearest correct. For full list see
Weekly Enquirer, now the largest IL
page dollar year paper in the United
Sfntea.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-06

Decker Bro Grand Upright Piano. $3.50. 90
Gladiator Watch and Case 81. 90
Lemaire "a line Field Glass. 2O.OO
A Holman Parallel Bible. ..... 1900
A Venice Psrlor Clock. ~ 0e
A High Grade Safety Bicycle. l25. 90
An RlgiD Watch and Boss Case. 25.Oe
A Hayaock Rice Coil Spring. ou
Handy Top Buggy 49, zoV.vo
A Railway Watch in II Karat Case. 1900
Allie Scholarship in wattersl
Commercial College - cow
A sir octave Champion Organ fl. 200 90
Double Barrel Shot Gun. 5000
A silvercne Case 2 jewel watch. 1898
AHigh Arm Improved Sewing Machine 81. 90
IL jewel Watch. Boss Case. $500
Five Octave ParIor Organ. $50 W
Gladiator Watch. Dueber Case. s0Oe
jobs G. Dueber Watch 4 Case. 1000
And 80 other valuable premiums will
be presented 30 yearly subscribers Of
ne Weekly Enquirer in April, 1892.
Enclose one dollar for n years sub
ssrption 20 the Weekly Enquirer, and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-06

Trains I, and arrive at and depart
from Central Union Depot, Cincinnati,
making direct connection without trausfer
70 and from Indianapolis. Chicago, 81. Louis
and the We>t ana Southwest. Trains IL, 10
IL and % arrive Mt and depart from Fourth
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-21
GONE UP IN SMOKE.
The Sunlmering Season Suddenly Ceases
at R0ekaWay.
SEVERAL HOTELS CONSUMED.
Wiudc Fan The F1ameS.--No Water
Winds Fan The Flames---No Water
Supply at Hand to Fight Fire.
SEVERAL LIVES REPORTED LOST.
Cause of The Fire observation-disclosures
Foot up Half Millton Dollars
or More.

RoCKAwAY BEACH, L. L., Sept. 20.-A
contiagration started at noon, which
threatens to wipe out large section of
this resort. The seaside museum, Foley's
hotel, Messmers' hotel, William
Burgess hotel, Murray & DALI hotel
and the grand Ocean hotel are all ablaze,
and undoubtedly will be destroyed. The
whole population has turned out to fight
the fire, but their efforts will be of little
avail as there is scarcity of water, and
a strong breeze blowing which fans the
flames. The fire departments of Rock
away, Lawrence and Woodsburg have
been summoned by telephone. It is re-
ported 20 lives are lost. The fire broke
out in the museum on Seaside avenue,
situated on the most thiekly populated
part of the beach, where all are frame
buildings. The flames spread with as
tonishing rapidity and soon reached the
opposite side of the street. ALI the
buildings on both sides of the way on
Seaside avenue from point near the
site of the old Seaside house, which was
destroyed by fire a few years ago seemed
to be doomed. The Long island railroad
depot was destroyed. Mrs. Bertha
Kingsland, wife of the proprietor of the
Kingsland hotel, was badly burned while
trying to save some effects. Two other
ladies, guests, were also severely burned.
The Long Island railroad is transferring
fire companies as fast as possible on fiat
cars from Inwood, Ozone Park, Far
Rockaway, Woodsburg and Lawrence
At O'Clock it looked as though all the
buildings ON Seaside avenue would be
destroyed. IF this proves the case, the
loss will be fully $4O0, 900. The cause of
the fire is not yet explained.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-21
Political Prediction.

If Cleveland be elected, Oregon will
become prominent in an unusual way,
says an exchange. Justice Field is old /,
and he cannot bear the man from Buff
falo. Therefore Field will resign and
allow President Harrison to appoint
Senator Dolph to the supreme bench.
The senator will accept gracefully. He
will resign his seat in the senate, per-
mitting the Oregon Legislature, which
meets in January, to elect his successor,
the probabilities pointing to Mr.. Sol.
Hirsch, now United States minister to
Turkey
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-21
A PEST-SHIP COMPANY
The Bohemia has Four New Suspected
Cases en- Beard.
A TORONTO cLERGyMAN's CASE.
Hamburg Religious Tracts Bring the
Pest Into His Study.
POSSIBLY SENT BY AN 1NF1DEL.
Death in Philadelphia From Exposure
ON Board the Cepheus' Fire
Island Trip.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Dr. Bryan, at
Swinburne island, telegraphs that there
are four new suspected cases from the
steamer Bohemia of the pest-ship Ham
burg-Amerlcan line. There is a noticea-
BILE friction between the federal and
state health officers, which begins to
cause apprehension just at a time when
it was supposed the disease had been
stamped out. Gen. Hamilton feels that
jenkins has sent him infected passen-
gers, contrary to agreement. Jenkins
friends feel that, Hamilton is seeking a
selfish advantage by what they deem
the cholera scare at Sandy Hook. The
scare was set up to be put down for
personal credit. Some think clash of
state and federal authority imminent.
Gen. Hamilton has this afternoon is.
sued an official bulletin on the condition
of the camp. In it he says there have
been no deaths from cholera today and
no new cases of a suspicious character
| have occurred.
Two weeks ago Congregational min
| lister in Toronto received several reli-
gious tracts from Hamburg. There was
no signature attached to the package,
| and the clergyman was curious to know
| their contents. He read them through,
which took up considerable of his time,
and laid them aside. Next day he was
compelled to seek his bed, and for the
next week he struggled between life and
death. During two days of his illness
all hopes of his recovery had been aban-
doned, but through care and attention
he finally pulled through. The attend
ing physician pronounced it case of
Asiatic cholera. Clergymen who know
of the case believe that the tracts were
sent to the minister by some infdel in
Hamburg.
A PHILADELPHIA dispatch reports the
death of Geo. H. Becker, one of the
Normania's passengers who was placed
on the Cepheus and kept off Fire island.
His death was the result of exposure.
He contracted pneumonia that night.
Mr.. Becker was well-known real estate
dealer, and had been spending few
months in Europe He walked the
decksof the Cephens all night, and in
the morning had a little sleep on a
lounge in the open air. He leaves a
large family.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-21
FOSSIL >eoRREsPoNDENoE.
Fire rotection---Privates schools---The
crops---Causes of the Shortage
Beef Cattle Low, Etc.
pcclal to THE CHRoNIcLE.l /

Special to THE CHRoNIcLE.l
FOSSIL, Sept. 20.-The south part of
Gillian has nothing to grumble about
in the line of crops, albeit there will not
be half of what there was last year,
which was in many respects whopper
as regards quantity and quality of crops
harvested. Threshing machines in this
vicinity have about completed the work
of the season. By reason of SO much
grain being destroyed by squirrels. and
so much being cut for hay in June and
July, the grain yield will be from a
quarter to a half what our 'swhopper"
crop was last year. The wheat is of fine
quality.
Definite conclusions, embracing a
system of wells and hand engine,
have finally been arrived at by our city
.tdads" in the matter of water supply
for our town.
In lieu of public schools two private
schools have been organized for the win
ter to be taught by Supt. L. Parker and
Mrs. M. H. GODDARD respectively.
Hurrah for Uncle Toby and his anti
drouth queries.
Brazil Savage always ''gets thar, :"
and as for Mike Kennedy, well he does
sometimes. anyway. 9
Beef cattle are selling for very low
figures this year IL cents and 214 cts.
being the ruling prices for cows and
steers, respectively.
| The Gillman-French Co. have several
hundred head gathered awaiting a more
suspicious market.
| Gem Gilman and wife have just re-
turned from Webfoot. whittier they
went some weeks ago, la blackboard.
He intends moving thither soon.
| Leaves have just begun to turn a
golden hue, and fall to Mother Earth.
ANON
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-21
DEMAND THE DIFFERENCE.

In buying baking powders, as well as any
thing else, insist upon having the worth of
your money. IF another brand is urged upon
you in place of the Royal, bear in mind that
it has from a7 to SO per cent. less leavening
strength than the Royal, as shown by the off
cial chemical tests, which is equal to from 80
o25cents perpound lessvalue than the Royal.
If youtbuy low=class powder, see that you
are charged correspondingly lower price.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-21
The Sovereign Grand Lodge.

PORTLAND, Sept. 21.-fhe roster of
elective officers for the next two years
is as follows, according to the election
yesterday: Grand Stree. F. Camp
bell, London, Ontario, Canada. Deputy
grand sire-J. W. Stebbens, of New
York. Grand secretary Theodore Ross,
of Newark, N. J. Grand treasurer
Isaac A. Sheppard, of New York.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-21
Grover succumbs.

Telegram. Tammany hall is the most
powerful political machine that was
ever known. Its power is illustrated
when q man with the nerve and back
bone of Grover Cleveland bows defer
entially at its feet. The incident far
ther illustrates that MIR. Cleveland is d
better politician than he used to be.
He now puts a proper estimate on the
value of party organization.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-21
mount Hooa ao1a Fields.

Telegram. n. S. Campbell, aged
sixty-seven years, an old-time pros
pector, came into Portland today with a
sack of gold and silver-bearing quartz,
which he says he found in the vicinity
of Mount Hood. Mr.. Campbell alleges
that he has discovered veritable
bonanza. He took the quartz to an as
sayer, to have it assayed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-21
Cheer un Rosehurr

klamath Star. Owing to the short
ness of fruit in Douglas county, the can
merry don't rattle a cents worth. Moth
ing jingles but the money going out that
should have stayed in, and Roseburg is
little sad. Cheer up Roseburgl You're
the shire town of q aycounty whose maids
and meadows seldom fail of bloom!
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-21

''Mr. Cleveland" says republican
paper admits that he cannot carry his
own state" Nodoubt some democratic
friend will in turn confide this admis-
sion to Mr.. Cleveland.
Even the coffin-makers, assembled at
Chicago, urged the necessity of keeping
cholera out of America.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-21
Arrived SAFELY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The special
from Loon Lake bearing Mrs. Harrison,
passed Saratoga on time, the atient
bearing the trip heroically. They will
arrive over the Pennsylvania in advance
of the limited express.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-21
!. chicago Horse Market.

Special to THE CHRoNIcLE.I
CH1cAeo, Sept. 1.-THE weekly re-
view, bys J.. S. Cooper, commission
salesman of horses, Union Stock Yards,
Chicago, says: Notwithstanding the
very large receipts of horses at the
yards during the present week the
market continued not only strong but
very active on sound smooth horses, all
sizes, five to seven years old, and well
broken. Streeters, for which the de-
mand has been much larger than usual,
were in limited supply and not nearly
equal to orders on hand. Chunks and
good draft horses were also in fair de-
mand at steady and firm prices. There
has been some inquiry for extra good
driving teams and coach horses with
practically none on the market. Range
horses, receipts light with daily inquiry.
The following summary of prices
shows little OF no change from closing
fior,rao of foot xraaL.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-21
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.

This old, popular and reliable house
room has been repapered and repainted
and newly carpeted throughout. The
house contains 10 rooms and is supplied
with every modern convenience. Rates
reasonable. A good restaurant attached
to the house. Frer bus to and from, all
trains. ss~-.
W. KNOWLES. prop. Z
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-21
Spuds to Show.

Review. Potatoes measuring twenty
eight inches in circumference have been
raised this season on Salmon bay. Like
other monster vegetable products re-
ceived this year, they will be sent to
Chicago to show what Washington, can
do in that line. 81
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-21

The Ditch Delusion.
West Coast Trade. The Seattle Press
continues to labor under the delusion
that somebody or other is opposing the
construction of the Lake Washington
objects to the canal, provided always
that the expense of construction and
maintenance is borne by those who are
to be benefited. If Seattle wants the
ditch let her get in anddig it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-05
Beecham's Pills are faithful friends.
Army Notes.

Capt. 7. +. True, assistant quartermas-
ter, has been granted one months leave.
Lieut.. Evan M. johnson, 10th infantry
well and favorably known in this city, has
been ordered before an examining board
preparatory to his promotion to be first
lieutenant.
Orders have been issued for the transfer
of the LIST cavalry from Oregon and Cali
forRia to the department of Arizona,
changing places with the 10th cavalry.
Also three companies of the 18th infantry
have been ordered into this department
and will take station at Whipple barracks
and Fort Apache.
Troop A, I'd cavalry, (Dosne's) is re-
lieved from further duty at Fort Bowie
and detailed as escort to the International
Boundary Commission, relieving the de-
tachment of the 10th cavalry now on this
duty. The troop will leave its present
station for the Mexican line not later
than the 9th proximo, and join the COM
mission by easy marches, and the de-
tachment of the 10Th will return to Fort
Bayard. A
First Lieut.. w. A. Glassford, Of the
slgnal corps, VINO was statl0ned IN this
city for long time as signal officer, and
who is now on duty with the weather
bureau, will very likely be relieved from
such duty during the coming summer.
Lieut.. Glsssford is very bright, ambi-
tious and competent officer, and the
New MEXICAN hopes that he will be as
signed to some important and congenial
duty upon leaving the weather bureau.
Wherever placed he will serve with great
credit and ability.
The Prescott Journal Miner saws in.
formation from Washington is to the eff.
feet that Fort Whipple would not only not
be abandoned, bnt that it would be en-
larged and larger number of troops
would be stationed here than ever before.
The Journal Miner adds: "While this
action of Secretary Elkins is one OF sound
policy, it is one which should merit for
him the gratitude Of this section. While
the post is an important one, on account
of its healthy locality and from a strategic
standpoint the fact can not be overlooked
that it is also benefit to this section.
From this information it may be safely con-
cluded that Gen. McCooks recommends.
ton will be acted upon"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-05

He died on the 28th OF March after brief
illness OF two days. Mr.. Esquibel was
Perfecto Esquibel and Jose Inez Esqui
bel, both prominent men. His widow
Dona Maria de la Luz Sanchez, and a
married daughter, Mrs. Santiago Martinez
survive him.
Hicks prdicts a stormy April, with
cold, bleak weather up to the 10th, vlo-
lent storms about the l4th, with cyclones
one of the most prominent citizens of Rio
ArribA county and the father of Hon.
in the south and hail, sleet and vivid light
ming in the north; warmer weather from
the 2Sd to the Goth, and then another vo-
lent disturbance, with April showers. will
close the month. The disturbances are
caused by the blended equinoxes of Mars
and Saturn.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-05
HOW ABOUT THIS =?
The War Department Awaiting an An.
swer Regarding Land for
the Cemetery.

1t was expected that the Board Of
Trade, az its last meeting, would have
named an active special committee to
take up the question of supplying the land
necessary to enlarge the military ceme-
terry. This was one of the objects for
which the meeting was called, but some
how Of other the matter was discussed
without any positive action in the prem
Uses.
Now, however, the delay IS likely to
cause embarrassment. Word reaches the
New MEXICAN to-day that the quarter
masters department has been awaiting
an answer in the matter for some days
and that unless something is done at once
Santa Fe's prospects to secure the en-.
largement and improvement of the mill
tary cemetery will he seriously jeopar-
died. The quartermaster has let con-
tracts for disntering about 900 bodies
of old soldiers at the various small posts
in New Mexico and Arizona. If this land
is donated the government the bodies
will be shipped here and buried, other
wise they will be sent to Fort Leaven-
worth. The Board of Trade should take
up and act upon this question at once.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-05
The weather and the Fruit.

Amid sunshine and snow the unusual
weather continues its antics in Santa Fe
to-day, but after all Santa Feans ought
not to complain, for advces from the Rio
Grsnde valley state that similar extraor-
binary weather has wrought great dam
age to the fruit trees. In the valley about
Espanola little or no damage has resulted
from the cold snap; Bernalillo and the
Mesilla valley have not as yet been heard
from, but in the central portion of the Rio
Grande region, at Albuquerque, Los Luz
mas and Socorro, it is said by passengers
from the south to-day, that the injury
has been very great. 1t is probable that
the young fruit buds on all the peach and
apricot trees have been blighted. though
the apple and cherries are as yet safe for
fair crop. 1t is sincerely hoped that
these reports will prove to be somewhat
exaggerated. In Santa Fe thus fer little
or no damage has resulted from the bad
weather; indeed, it mas practically been
of benefit in that the buds yet lie dor
mant and seem likely to be kept 80 for at
least four weeks.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-05

TO the Editor OF the New Mexican
| am going to ask for space in a few
days Tor a somewhat full article on the
"portal" question, as | consider the pres
ervatiOn, Improvement and extension Of
the portals very important to the pros
perity and future OF Santa Fe, both as a
residence place, and health and tourist
resort, hut to-day write these few lines
as to what seems special emergency.
The Sena portal on Palace avenue is
the invalid resort OF the city. For years,
during the winter and all bad weather, it
has afforded The exercise place of the
invalids who come here for recovery. Its
perfect protection and southern exposure
fits its specially for that purpose, and it is
difficult to overrate its business value 10
the city in that regard. Now there is
danger Of its being taken down. OF
course this is a matter in the power Of
Major Sena, and we all owe him debt
of gratitude for providing this great pub
lie accommodation so long. There is ex.
pense attending the keeping up of good
portal, and perhaps it is hardly fair to
expect the individual to bear it all, al.
though heretofore he has been public spr.
tied enough to have that done. But this is
a case Of financial Importance apart from
its effect on the beauty OF the town. II
would seem proper case for city authori
ties if necessary to eXpend little money
for the benefit of the place. II there are
no accommodations for invalids they will
cease to come here The mortal il Ger.
tainly OF far more public value and use
than a sidewalk. If the council can not
act in such case, why can not the citi-
zens come forward and provide for the
expense Of maintenance? do'not sup
pose Major Sens would think of such a
thing, but it is only fair that the public
should pay for its own accommodation.
At any rate the writer is entirely willing
to pay s. year as his part of such public
expense. Tax PAYER.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-05
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Several minor scraps occurred at the
polls to-day though the most serious was
in the third ward where Estevan Bacs,
a Democratic ward politician, struck
Patrcio Valencia in the head with
a knife, causing severe wounds. Dr.
Hanoun dressed the wounds. Valencia
is not dangerously injured.
Many local orchardists have sent for
spraying outfits and will cooperate with
the county horticultural commission in
driving out the insect fruit pests. By
diligent use OF sprayers orchardists will
save so per cent of their fruit, whereas if
spraying is neglected scarcely 80 per cent
will be salabe.
John NJ. Stems and wife, OF Brooklyn,
N. Y, are at the Palace for a week g stay.
Mr.. Stems is prominent lawyer, a
famous prohibitionist and noted man in
many respects. His work on "The Germs
and Development of the Laws OF Eng
land" has recently caused the Iowa state
university to confer upon him the title Of
L. L. D.
Information has just reached here OF
the death at TERRA Amarillo OF Hon.
Teodoro Esquibel at an advanced age.