davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

We understand that II. NJ. Bloss
IL Bro. will resume business at
Dickson, having settled with their
creditors.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13
For Constable.

We are authorized TO announce the name
w OF John Burgess a. a candidate for
constable OF Cer~do District. subject TO the
democratic Primary Election.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

in this position and is well acquaint.
ed with the duties OF the office.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

Read tho new adj. of A. Koretz.
the painter, in this paper. If you
have any painting to do give him a
call.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

The street workers are now in
the eastern end of town. They are
doing good work.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

Miss Nellie Perry and brother, Of
Rarden, Ohio, were the guests OF
II. w. Stewards family last week.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

For genuine, honest clothing at
honest prices go to Nickels, at
Catlettsburg, Ky.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

II. w. Stewart lost valuable
COW last week. 1t is thought the
animal was poisoned.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

We have received handsome
new map Of Kenova. The new city
is shown up in fine style.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

Mrs. John Calvin has returned
from visit to relatives at Cannons
burg, KY.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

Type.writing paper for sale at
this Office.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

Remember that the Laundry
leaves Tuesday noon. If.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

County court was in session at
Huntington, last week.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13
Give Re a Trial !


local Agents needing superior fnsursne.
supplies Soc their Office or cnsfonfrs snania
curespmd wifh the "Roneh Notes Gonna.
NY indiHnnpOiis, publishers 90 "i.1naH
Nctes. the leading Insurance I1ufuni 0l ~.
West, aud other publications.
Yours truly.
g. ~ NAHFIN.
llH IDueIutl. fu
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

Mr.. w. Frizzell, of Hunting.
ton, was in town, Monday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13
Our Stock aHaeE Prices will
Stand the Hest

At cents Dress Gnghams worth ID At 20 cents,
French GinghamS usual price 30.
At cents, beautiful ChaeS worth l-3 At69 cents
black silk Grenadine worth 80.
At ID cents 81 inch Bedold Cord worth % At cents
Dragon tloth worthS l-3 Outing Cloth az I, g l-3.
10 and II l2 cents.
At cents Ladies lownecked sleeveless Vests worth l5
80 dozen Ladies Fast Black Hose at To- l5 %, 80
and 40 cents. Extraordinary value
At Is cents per yard all Linen Table Cloth worth 80 c.
At y l-2 cents. Turkey Red Damask worth 80 At
Il l-2, 90 and 81 II cents English Linoleum,
At 10 cents. Union Extra Super Carpets At 49c band
Brussels Carpets. Atl5 cents, 0 IA unbch'd
Bed Sheetng worth y ID At 30 c. Mems Unaun-
dered Shirts linen bosoms, worth soc. Mems I'm
Numbered Shirts, pleated bosom, New York Mills
muslin. The very best shirt that be manuiac-
tured, 10 CENTS former price Sl.25.
At % cents womens Glove Grain Button Shoe, worth
Sl25 At 80 C women's Dongoa Oxford Ties. At
81, mems Sovereign Calf Shoes, Balls and Congress,
worth $3.50
Ats cents, Ladies black Sailor Hats, worth 2Oc At %
cents, Point de Jean Lace inches wide worth 40 C
At5c 100 styles beautiful Wall Paper, At l-3
G fifty styles handsome Gilt paper. At 10 G. large
line Fine gilt paper. At S10 Mems Atwood black
Chevlot Suits. worth Sl5
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

John f. Lyons is building new
residence on B street.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

Miss Mamie Mott is visiting her
sister in Cincinnati.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

Frank ID. Bush, Esq. of Hunting
ton, was in our town. Monday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

Attend the Republican District
conventions next Saturday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

Mr.. Harry Myers and wife have
returned from York, Pa.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

Satisfaction always given by the
Crystalsteam Laundry. If.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

Sweet Potato Plants for sale az my resi-.
dence on Camp Creek, near Hodges POstOf
fee. White. red and yeIio-.
lJuncl-4u PEHLEMUs HATrEs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

Blank deeds for sale at this office.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

And your heavy wearing apparel has to be replaced by
the lighter weights for Spring and Summer it behooves
You to make purchases where the can be had
for your money.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13
The Good Things
sr Store for You at
Carpenters

Are more than we will attempt to enumerate The best
and only way TO convince yourself OF this fact to take
day IN looking through the various departments COM
pairing stocks and prices As at this of the year
when your home is needing
@vssasHsSlfS ssphs1 GNEnzeAnsr,S
Smyrna times., 1892-08-10
News Items,

Most of the incoming steamers arrive
at New York on Sunday and il is a
busy day on the docks.
Tourists going to Europe for pleas.
ure are beginning to prefer the longer
voyage to the Mediterranean ports to
the quick run of the fast steamers.
British papers state that an eueip-
eer living in Glasgow has lately com.
pleted, after nineteen years of exper-
imenting, device for steam engines
by which all steam is returned back to
the boiler after doing its work in the
cylinders. In several cases, it 10 said.
he has installed his engine and it Is at
WORK with extraordinary results. In
one case, In textile factory, the en-
gine with its device is doing as much
work with one ton focal as il formerly
dId with ten tons. The problem of
how to make use of the vast amount of
steam everywhere blown of into the
air after doing certain work has long
occupied engineers, and its thorough
solution would be worth many millions
of dollars in many ways.
Smyrna times., 1892-08-10
In the Lookup for Bad BehaviO r

In the Lookup for Bad Behavior r
Evalina Croker is a member of Cen
tennial Sunday School. 1t would an.
pear that she might attend one or two
more schools to advantage. She was
in her place Sunday week, and the
affairs went on in the usual routine
until about the close, then the trouble
began. Evelna is a girl of Is or I6
summers, self willed and stubborn. and
stout enough TO wallop most any boy
of her age.
The officers of the Sunday School
were evidently trying to have a good
school, and to this end issued cards to
those who had been good" for a Ger.
tain specified time. The names of
those who merited the prize were
handed by the teachers to the Superin.
tendent, and when the distribution was
made there was none for EValina. A
big black frown rested on her brow,
and when she got out she "raised Ange-
lima" employing language that was
both ugly and prOfane, in fact it was
shocking to all that heard it, aud
especially so to be used at the door of
the church. Sne was appealed to to
hush and go home, but it only seemed
to make her worse. Finally Edward
Smith, the Superintendent, told her
she must go and took hold of her arm
to lead her to the gate, when she
jumped at him like tigeress and
scratched his face badly. Her conduct
was demoralizing, aud expressing no
regret, the trustees felt the only alter
native was to make an examDle of her
case. She was summoned before Es-
quire Budd on Friday, the evidence
heard as above stated and a fine imposed
OF 5000 and cost-$7.40. The Squire
said that if the conduct had been dur
ing the service and in the church in.
stead OF at its close and on the outside.
be should have imposed fine oF 500
In default of payment she was commit.
ted to the lookup where she remained
over night. The next day she was in
softer state of mind and promised her
father that she would do better if he
would take her out. He told her mo.
she wOuldn't-that she had better 90
to jail, and realizing the possibility of
such a thing after her experienOe In
the cell the pEeylous night, she blub.
Dered and cried until his heart re.
Tented and he paid the fine, and the
girl was released under promise of
doing better.
We are told that there is a marked
increase OF profanity in the rising gen.
Grafton of colored people, and that the
young women of u certain class can
and do swear like troopers. The only
difference between the case above
named and many others is that the
smart, " "
Smyrna times., 1892-08-10

ONE afliction follows another
in Russia. Within a year says
the New York San the Russians
have suffered from the black
typhus, and now the Asiatic
cholera is among them. For
over a year whole provinces have
suffered from famine, and we
learn by recent reports that this
years crops will again be short.
For years past the Jewish ques-
ton has disturbed the country,
and now the Government is pre-
pairing for gigantic exodus of
the Jewish subjects of the Gar.
Russia is in danger of getting
into trouble with China, Afghan
istan, and England in Asia, while
standing on guard against the
enemies who confront her in
Europe. Russian finances are in
a bad condition, and the Govern
ment is now compelled to adopt
extraordinary measures of taxa
ton, including a graded income
tax. 1t is fortunate for Russia
in these times that the Nihilists
are keeping quiet, but even the
Third section of the police cannot
tell what underground schemes
they have in hand. The afflic-
tiOns and misfortunes of the Col
Ossus of the North are more nu-
merOus and lamentable than
those of any other power in
Christendom.
Smyrna times., 1892-08-10

THE Philadelphia Record has
the following about the Alabama
election:
The official count has been re-
ported in 50 of the 81 counties
and Jones, regular democrat, is
ahead by just 10000 majority.
The estimate on the remaining
counties is very close, and if no
votes are thrown out for irregu-
larities Jones will wind up with
about 10000.
In about so counties heard
from boxes were thrown out ag-
gregating q net loss in majOrities
for KOlb of $500. This makes the
majority for Jones, on the face of
the returns, something less than
10000.
Of the total number of cOun-
ties, Jones has carried 20 and
KOlb 81. OF the Governors
counties, 13 have a majority of
negroes and 16 have a majority
of whites.
Of the total vote Kolb seems to
have carried a majority of the
whites by two to five thousand,
while Jones carried a large ma
jOrity of the negroes.
The KOlb faction claims fraud
in the black belt counties where
Jones large negro majOrities lie,
and have filed contests on the
local tickets. KOlb himself de-
clares his purpose to contest the
GOvernOrship before the Legisla-
ture on the allegation of fraud.
That body has a clear majority
of anti-KOlb men.
Some $4,000 men who have
been Democrats are denouncing
ballot box stuffing as openly as
ever the Republicans did. The
present plan of the Kolb leaders
IS to put out an electoral ticket
of their own, call it the regular
Democratic ticket, claim to be
the white party and go to their
followers.
Captain Kolb said: Il claim
that l carried the State by over
10000 majority by the vote as
cast, and that my majority on
the white vote alone will approx
innate 10000. The claim of ten
thousand majority by Governor
Jones friends is based on the
fraudulent vote as returned from
ten black-belt counties.
Smyrna times., 1892-08-10

Hundreds of thousands of them
are desirous of coming to this
country, if allowed to live here in
peace. Since Japan was opened to
the world, largely through Amer
lean enterprise, during the de-
cade beginning with 1854, the
Japanese have become a migra-
tory people, and more than mil
lion of them have left their own
country to settle in Polynesia,
COrea, Australia and various
countries of the East Indies. The
English are now talking of get
ting Japanese to go to England
as household servants. The Jap
anese are a tidy, polite, gentle,
and nice people, industrious,
quick-witted and very service
able.
Smyrna times., 1892-08-10

THE people read enough to
know a great deal in politics if
they would read in and all round
a subject. The mass of them
read only one side, and thus be-
come very lOp-sided. They thus
become narrow and utterly par
tisan. The Baltimore San saws
that at a recent third-party meet
ing in North Carolina a resolution
was passed to the effect that thew
would not go out to hear either
democratic or Republican speak
ers. This is, indeed something
new in North Carolina, where
the custom has been to have
greet political gatherings and
Joint discussions. with such men
as Vance, Ransom. Jarvis. Settle,
Russell, DOckery, and many 9th
ers as the debaters. The Ra-
leigh Neaos and Observer saws of
this effort to put binders over
the eyes of the rank and file by
the third party leaders: "These
fellows are afraid of the truth.
They have been fed on unprinci-
pied falsehoods and now they
don't want to hear the plain
truth. We hope that the white
men in North Carolina have
more manliness than to be afraid
of having their intelligence ap-
pealed TO. Let them come to
the speakings and hear the truth
spoken, for they have not been
hearing much of it of late. At
any rate it is an insult to their
intelligence and to their man
hood, one or the other, to seek to
hold them in a sort of slavery,
deprived of the right to go to
public meetings and listen to
fair arguments"
Smyrna times., 1892-08-10

THOSE who remember the sessions
Of Congress of a quarter of century or
more ago, and the kind of men who
were sent then, both to the Senate
and the house, must conclude, after the
investigation resulting from Mr.. Wat
son'ssensational charges about drunken
members in the house, that there has
been a vast improvement in the morals
Of the members of that body. Congress
has evidently improved in harmony
with the growing sentiment of the age
that persons in official and responsible
positions must be sober men, to have
men, to have the confidence of the
people. The investigation showed that
there were only some four or five men
in that body who were addicted to in
toxicatiOn, or appeared on the floor
under the influence of liquor. Even
Congressman Cobb who made the fam
Gus speech, "Where am at, the COM
mittee say, was only half corned. No
other body of business men or politi-
clans, of similar size, they say, would
show lower degree of indulgence in
intOxicants.
Smyrna times., 1892-08-10

THE Duqesne plant of the Car
negie Steel Company resumed
operations Monday. Nearly all
the strikers returned to work.
There was no trouble. Secretary
LOvejOy said that there will be
anywhere from fifty to one hun
dred and fifty more informations
on murder and aggravated riot
charges made against Homestead
men before the trouble is over.
He says the best detective skill
in the country has been engaged
to secure necessary information.
On the part of the Amalgamated
Association, it is stated that riot
and melting riot charges will be
made this week against the mem
bers of the Carnegie Company
and the Pinkertons. Thestrikers
are weakening.
Smyrna times., 1892-08-10
THE MARKETS
GRAIN.
PRODUCE.
A State Convention of the Re-
publican Party.
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN, STATE CEErRAIl
COMMITTEE No. 6O4 Market street,
WILMINGTON, DEL, July 26 1902

HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN STATE CrNrp.r ,
COMMITTEE. No. 604 Market street
WILMINGTON, DEL, July 26. 1892
state convention of the Republican marty n
the State of Delaware will be hsId az DovoI
thursday, August Is. 1892, A. D. atIi a m ~
ne purpose OF choosing three electors to vote fo,
stStnS ,,d anu vice President Of the United
SAles ana one candidate for RepresentatiVe II
congress- ana o. transacting such other buSines,
as may properly come before the convention
Inc convention at Dover will consist of onf
hundred and sixty (l6O) delegates appOrtioped
among the several districts of the state as Iol,
LOWS rory (4Ol delegates to be chosen from the
FIRST district; thirty-eight (Ss) delegates to be
gates to be chosen from the Third district. ana
forty two (42) delegates to be chosen from the
FOurth district. The said delegates shall be Rp-
each district IS heretofore
Ana further, it is ordered that the election of
GGeiegates shall be ss follows; The Republican
IJouLtly Executive Committees shall provide for
tne hOldlng OF an election at the usual DIace or
places OF voting in the several SubdiviSions of
the respective counties. by providing an inspec-
toI ana TWO Judges The election shall be held
on saturday, the 18th day of August. IS92 he
tween the hours of and p. m the polls n he
hepI open continually in each subdivision for a
period OF not less than two (2) hours Provided.
however, that IN the absence of such proyiSions
iOr the conduct of an election as are above sat
Iorth, the Republican voters of the district shall
assem- Ole at the usual voting place and shall or
sanlze oy electlng an inspector and two iudges
upon closing the polls the Judges shall T,,h
Hcly count the vote and make out certifcatas Of
elecuOn IN duplicate; one whereof shall he a..
shoII ~ 70 Ine delegates elected and the other
snail 0e mailed forthwith 10 the secretary of In
Wilmington, Del ""'A0' street,
,,,d AZ the said election Republicans, or those
peuglng themselves TO vote the RapnhlicaD
ucket' only shall be allowed TO vote
JAMES II. WILSON
IT,. - Ghairmah State Central Committee
HUGH G. BROWNE Secretary sSSt
Smyrna times., 1892-08-10

ATTORNEY GENERAL Miller,
upon being asked if it was true
that he had asserted in a recent
Fourth of July grafton at Wood
stock, Conn, that suffrage should
be made compulsory by the dis
franchisement of all who neg
lected to exercise the privilege,
he replied: "Yes, that is snb-
stantially lytrue. Our Government
is for the people, and it is only
through the ballot that the will
of the people can be ascertained.
Entirely too much Indifference is
given to governmental affairs by
the people in general and bust
ness meninparticular, and, seems
to me, that the only remedy for
this detection is to disfranchise
all who refuse to express their
sentiments by voting"
Smyrna times., 1892-08-10

ANOTHER marvellous story of
icebergs is told by Captain Bray,
of the British ship New City.
which has arrived at Taltal, after
a voyage of "a days. Some of
the icebergs, he declares, were
veritable islands, and, as whole
they formed the largest collection
he had ever seen, At times the
New City was surrounded by
them. The small peaks that
were first seen soon grew into
icebergs of enormous size. On
the night of June Goth 13 icebergs
were counted. One was fully
ten miles long, and no less than
$50 feet high.
Smyrna times., 1892-08-10
F5F ne smyrna Times,
Leipsic Letter.
AUGUST q I

AUGUST 8, 1892.
The Dover clsb and the Leipsic nine
played a game here last week. the
score being / in favor of the Dover
club.
Edman Hoffman, Of Wilmington.
Del, is spending few days at home
Miss ). j. May, Of Chesapeake Citv.
Md, Is the guest Of Mrs. Capt. Elem.
ing.
Mrs, McColley and dau ghter, Miss
Maggie, of Philadelphia, are visiting
Mrs. A. s. Moore.
Mrs. Laura Fowler, Of Camden. N
y, Is visiting at home With her parents
la town.
Mrs. Lille Connor, Of Wilmington
Del, Is spending short time on a
visit. L.
Smyrna times., 1892-08-10

R. G. Dun & Company's
Weekly Review of Trade says
In every respect save one the
business outlook improves. Crop
prospects are cleared. Manufac.
turers are doing finely, even in
the Iron branch, and labor trou-
bles seem to approach a settle
ment, which is likely to be ad.
vantageous and lasting. DOmes-
tic trade is of enormous volume
and decidedly the largest ever
known for the season.
Smyrna times., 1892-08-10

The Japs are having their
troubles as well as the Chinese.
There were a few Japanese in
Idaho last week but they were
terrorized and left the State.
Dennis Kearney, who got up the
anti-Chinese riots in California
twenty years ago is now deliver
ing anti-Japanese harangues
there. Within the past two or
three years, between four and
five thousand Japanese have en-
tered the states of the Pacific
coast, and found employment in
fruit culture and otherindustries.
Smyrna times., 1892-08-10
FOR he smyrna rme.

KEETOE, DEL, Aug. 8, 1892.
1. V. Yokem was in town Sunday as
usual.
Levi Griffith and family are tenting
at Camden Camp.
Miss Jennie Purse is home on a
visit.
Miss Maie Wilds is spending a few
days in Oxford, Md, with her sister
Mrs. G. p. Bailey.
Thos. E. FARRELL has accepted a posi-.
ton as telegraph operator in Whining
ton; we wish him success.
Miss Claire Cooper is entertaining
her friend Miss Edith Norton Of Hoken.
dauqua, Pa.
We think it would be of great beRe-
tit to our town if the commissioners
would stop the boys from playing ball
In the street.
J. W. Maxwell is with us again but
owing TO the tomato crop being short,
he will not stay with us long.
Yours,
MI "
Smyrna times., 1892-08-10
MARYLAND Items.

Caroline republicans are for Russum
for Congress.
The watermelon crop of Worcester
county is great this year.
Talbot county is going extensively
into creamery enterprises.
John w. Jump died in Talbot County
eyed seventy.four years.
Mrs. Kate Sprague Chase has bought
stock farm in Montgomery county.
Nd, for $4,000.
Robert A. jackson a well.known far
mer 10 Cecil county, committed suicide
by taking morphine.
Citizens of Somerset are resisting thu
new road law requiring them to work
on the nublio roads.
Smyrna times., 1892-08-10
MARRIAGES.

El4L-SMlTHER3.-On July 14th, at II. r.
Ms Constable for HiogO and Osaka by j. j.
ia. Elnsle ESQ, ana afterwards at the Union Prot
estant Church, by the Rev, W. Hengellv Rnns
sOmoe l6rother-in-law Of the groOm0 assisted
Dy the Rev Walter Weston (chaplain) and thS
hey' John Mckim, Mary Elizabeth (Mariel sec.
ond daughter Of H. ]. SmIthers Fso JTn,ited
states Consul at HiOgo and Osaka, 70 AlexandeI
nelson, fourth surviving son OF the lRte Potter
hansell, NJ A. late Fellow of University Col.
En- gland. ~ SN'''V'sV''