davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-09

jay Gould recently gave ton
thousand dollars to tho Presbytor-
ian church extension society. But
he was taken sick shortlcy after
wards and has not yet fully recov-
crod.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-09
The Ceredo Advance.

A skeleton ten feet in length and
of corresponding size was unoar.h-
ed at Trace Fork, in Lincoln coun-
~, last "Wednesday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-09
NUMBER u.

providing public luxuries ,uch ns
libraries and parks aud art CALLER
rios
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-09

Secretary of tho Treasury Foster
is off for Europe. 1t is said that
he has gone for his health, and yet
IL is hintcd that ho may moot the
British Minister of Finance, aud
something be done towards pro-
noting an international agreement
on the subject OF silver coinage.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-09
MI. InHNSON-

The Providence Washington
Insurance Co, which is nearly
one huudred years old, nsures
against lightning o. well as hse.
~ n. MeDougal, agt, Coredo, W.
va
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-09

1--WE twO-rsnt stamps viii get YOU
a eamule ~ AgTIrnH UuNb
MA9 AlisE. Ihnada. Agents WantCl.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-09

DAILY. fD1uy, except SUNDAY fdst4t.
Whcrs time b. omitted, tf un dUff not stDD.
For further information. reiativf l., tts. &.
connections ana thfpufh time, cui o. your
Ticket Agent, or address
JoBE J. AHCuER.
DIV. y co.,. a. cent.
COLUMBUS. OFlO.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-09
The DAILY INTELLI-
GENCER

TERMS BY MAIL. POSTAGE PREPAID.
one month 70
Tirrn months et
Six months t.H
one year
TLrcc days in fhe wroE, one year 4i0
Two dava BOZ thc WrfktnHe year llI
one DAY ln the we k, one cHr -
slerlfuau copig.. 40 either edition 0f tnr
infeilacncer seat face nud posiHge prepaid
to any address.
W8WaDf au agent in every Posfofice iu
Wet Nifg nia, E.u.efn Ohio a western
HeuusvlV mis-.
Rcinifttsuces should be made hy lcllsfcrcd
letter. uortuffict money ufdnrs postal lOie.
cnock. United states Express or american
Express money order.
Address
FRE1Y, CAMPBELL. s. HART,
Publishers iurfiiiEHrcrf,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-09
VOLUME VII.
The Ceredo Advance.

A Republican Newspaper tnat
mas largo circulation IN sne S'g
n.dx aud Twelve Pole Valleys
an excellent advertising niedi-
uin.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-09

And now the talk ia that natural
gas may bo frozen aud thus bo
shipped as fuel. In Blackford Co,
Indiana, n line of natural gas had
frozen and joint Of pipe wos de-
tached. Some workmen pounded
upon tho pipe and cylinder Of ice
about n foot in length fell out. A
match was applied to it and II
burned readily, and now oxperi-
monts are boing made.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-09

THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Trains Nos land have PulimRn Paiaco
Sleeping Cars between KenOya and Chicago
daily.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-09

PsSlishea Erery "Wednesday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-09

LOCAL SCHEDULE-North.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-09

F'1lI.noI. WI. sa...as. 81. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-09

=
The Emperor of Germany seems
10 have made two serious mistakes
lately in his treatment of his sub
jects. One was in pressing the bill
for compulsory religious education.
Tho right to have ones own re-
ligious opinions is one Of The most
cherished of rights. Attempts TO
interfere with IL have always
caused trouble, and always will
cause IL. Government Interference
in religious matters is supreme
folly. The other mistake was in
advising the malcontents TO cmi.
CRATE. There is 30 place like
home, especially when one is told
that he had sctter leave it. No
matter how poor a man is, or how
low in tho social scale, he will
resent any suggestion 10 exile him
self from tho assOciatIons 10 which
be has been used. Tho advice OF
the Emperor therefore that they
leave their country and home was
received with the deepest resent
ment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
NOTHING Bur ROUTINE BusINEss
Transacted at the Meetine Of the Central
Board of Education,

Transacted at the Mestlns Of the Central
Board Of Education.
The regular meeting of the Central Board
of Education was held last night with Pfesi-
dent McKelvey presiding The first busi-
ness was the receiving of the resignation of
Fred Fichtel, of the Knox sub-district, who
was removing from the district. The fesig-
nation was accepted. The credentials of j.
d. .Littell, the representative from the
O'Hara district, who was elected amer q
deadlock of several weeks, were next re-
ceived.
The report of City Superintendent Luckey
for the month of February was received,
showing an enrolment of 27, ,537 pupils and
an average attendance of q, 945.
Secretary Reisfar's report for February
showed warrants drawn for SAC, ,962 38 for
salaries. On motion the President ap-
pointed Messrs. Holmes, Keller and Adams
to audit the Secretary's accounts for the
year. The report of the principal of the
High School showed an enrolment Of SET
pupils, with an average attendance of 769.
The Finance Committee in its report rec
commended that the Diamond National
Banksbe continued as the depository of the
board for the ensuing year. The recon-
mendation was accepted.
The High School Committee recommended
that an additional teacher for the drawing
department of the High School be en-
ployed, at Q salary of $50 per month. The
report was approved. DR.. Kearns moved
that a committee of three be appointed to
confer with the directors of the North
school in regard to securing quarters for the
Central Board in the new North school to
be erected. The motion was adopted. On
motion of Mr.. McGarvey a resolution was
adopted requesting Secretary Tracey, of the
Department of War; to name the new United
States cruiser No. G. now being constructed,
after the city of Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
KEEPING SURGEONS BUSY.
Accidents in the Mills and on the Cit
Highways YESTERDAY.

SSCsucuts III Mills ana on the C1ty
Highways Yesterday.
The list of yesterdays disastrous happen.
ings includes the death of man who fell
out of window, the injury of another by
falling down stairs and several mill
accidents. The list follows:
BUNRorH-Ferdinand Bunroth, a patient
at St. Francis Hospital, died yesterday from
injuries caused by his jumping from a win.
dow.
SHEIBLE-Edward Sheible, an employe OF
the Oliver Il ROBERTS Wire Company had
his left hand badly crushed in the ma.
cfifnery yesterday. He was removed to the
Septhside Hospital.
RUssELL-Nathaniel Russell, an emplove
at the Carbon Iron Works, was badly
crushed about the body Yesterday by being
caught between the bumpers of two freight
cars. DR.. Clark dressed his injuries, and
then he was removed to his home on Small
man street. He sustained internal injuries
that will probably prove fatal.
FRANK-Leo Frank, laborer employed at
Carnegie's Thirty-third street mill, had his
leg caught in the rolls last evening, and SO
badly crushed that it was fonnd necessary
TO amputate it. He was taken to his home
on Thirty-ninth street.
MCFADpEN-Jennie McFadden, aged 8
years, was bitten on the right arm by q
ferocious dog while playing in front of her
home on Cliff street YESTERDAY afternoon.
The dog was shot by Officer Terry,
OMALLEY-Michael O'Malley, an old man,
was brought to the Mercy Hospital yesrer-
day suffering from a fractured right leg,
which he received by falling down q hight
of stairs at his home on Soho street.
FoX-GeorRe Fox, driver in the employ
OF Schuette & Co., had his right leg broken
yesterday afternoon by a heavy timber fall
ing on him. He was taken to his home on
Spring street, Twenty-seventh ward
RETTER-Jacob Reiter, an employe at
Woods mill in the West End, had his leg
crushed yesterday afternoon, by having a
heavy iron bar fall on it. He was taken to
his home on Wabash avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
Dog PRISONERS at Work.

Dog poisoners are at work on the Steu.
benville pike, and this seems to have been
the cause of the Farmers Central Pro.
tective Association meeting after long ad-
journment. The meeting was in the Kansas
schoolhouse. The organization is in the
nature of 9 vigilante society, though it does
not hang thieves. The object is to. protect
the settlement against horse thieves and
marauders of all kinds. 1t seems to have
had an effect on the lsvless, as after its or.
ganisetion some years ago depredations
ceased to great extent,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
Trade Slow at Homestead.

The Homestead mills of Carnegie, Phipp.
& Co. are running slowly at present. The
119-inch mill is only being operated foul
days week, and the 33-inch mill hasn't
been running over five days week fol
some time. The new open hearth mill is
about the only big department running full,
working eight furnaces right along. The
old open hearth contains 10 furnaces, but
only two of them have been lighted since
June. There is great falling off in orders
for armor plate, which is given as the cause
of lack of work at the big mills.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
The Scale Days Over.

1t looks as though a compromise would
not be effected between the master brick
LAYERS and their employees. The men have
decided to continue the strike until the en-
ployers agree to give the S4 so day. The
master bricklayers will not listen to anv
conference until the men have declared
their strike off There is possibility that
the scale dav is past, and the men in the
future will be paid what they are worth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
VIII Resil. in WAYNE.

Captain John w. Morrison, the State
Treasurer-elect, LETT for Wayne, suburb of
Philadelphia, last evening. He intends to
rent house there during his term of office.
He is afraid OF malaria at Harrisburg. The
Captain will take hold May L He is much
surprised at the statements of ex-senator
Rutan, and he considers him disappointed
man in politics. He is sorry for him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
A Flag for the Elliot school.

The Daughters of Liberty in this vicinity
have taken up the work of presenting flags
to the public schools. Last night one was
given by Pride of Welcome Council to the
Ellio. school The exercises, consisting of
an interesting musical and literary pro-
gramme, followed by the presentation, were
held in the school building The room was
crowded to overfowing with members of the
order and friends of the school Miss Sadie
Gribben, teacher in the Humboldt school,
made the presentation speech and Prof.
Taylor accepted the flag.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
ACCEPTED IT CALMLY,
The Puddlers of the Vesuvius Mill
Submit to a Reduction
WITHOUT A THOUGHT OF STRIKING.
Other Iron Works Will Shortly Have tc
Follow Suit.
GENERAL LABOR NOTES OF INTEREST

Moorhead Bros & Co., owners of the
Vesuvius Mill, at Sharpsburg, yesterday
took the initiative step against the scale
price of the Amalgamated Association Of
Iron and Steel Workers in this district,
when they reduced the puddlers' wage,
from IS 80 to s. per ton. This report was
received in Pittsburg yesterday with much
doubt. Operators and employees alike
talked the matter over and neither could see
done.
Last night DISPATCH reporter visited
Sharpsburg, and Ralph Wart, one of the
colored pudlers, said: '1t is true that our
wages have been reduced from S. 30 to S5 a
ton for pudding iron. The new order went
into effect this morning While we are
somewhat dissatisfied about the reduction,
we cannot do anything
Only a Few Quit Work
"Thcre were some 10 or 12 of our number
who did not go to work this morning, but
all the others did. 1t may be that we will
gradually drift out of the mill as we secure
positions elsewhere. Under the new order
of things we will make from 81 75 to s. 90
per day, as we have to pay our helpers from
So TO s. 25.''
Moorhead's mill was one of the few in
the country that was in position to make
this move. This mill has been on the non-
union list for long time, and has been, en-
ploving coiored puddlers. Before it EN-
ployed the colored men there was long
drawn out fight between it and the Amalga-
mated Association and the latter got the
worst of the deal. After the firm
had secured the colored men and
found they could do the work, it
was placed in a position to make this move,
which will cause great change in irop and
steel workers wages in the future. The
mill will now have such an ad rantage over
its competitors that the other manufact-
urers will be compelled to follow suit. The
other Pittsburg manufacturers will feel this
move, especially as the trade is so dull
now. 1t would seem probable that a revolt
would be made at once.
Result of Esstern Competition
At present some of the Eastern manufac-
turers are putting iron into Pittsburg at a
lower rate than the home manufacturers
can. Some of the eastern mills have re-
duced their men down to S4 80 ton.
Some of the manufacturers take diff
ferent views of the matter. Some of
them say that the puddlers in
the Pittsburg mills are liable
TO be asked to take a reduction at anv time.
Others say there will be nothing done in
the matter of prices as far as the union men
are concerned until the scale is adopted
next July, and then the trouble may begin.
1t is Thought by several of the manufac-
turers that the Amalgamated Association
will consider the case and see if it will either
have to accept or undergo long series of
strikes.
The Amalgamated officials do not have
much to say about the case They think it |
will not affect their interests to anv great
extent, and are jubilant over the fact that
the noI-union men had to suffer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
Annoying Eczema

A gentleman in the house chr. Thomas Carter)
had what was cSlled tettef or salt fheum on his
hand. and 10 began spreading and annoying him
verv much: | persuaded him TO try your CUTI-
has never had anything fike it since. He wished
me to- ssyt when wrote. that he thinks II the best
cure for skin diseases. MRS. VAN WICKLE
So Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09

R. L. Davis and Thomas Davis came into
Pittsburg yesterday and will at once 60 to
work organizing the miners of the district.
One of the gentlemen and d party of
local miners held a meeting at Findley,
while the other one is at work along the
Baltimore and Ohio
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
|NT0LERABLE ECZEMA.
Two Boys Seriously Affected. Doctors and
An Remedies Fail. Cured
by Cusicura.

Two OF my boys were seriously affected with
eczema. SO that if was intolerable 10 bear. 1 had
tried AL remedies by pysicans who failed to re-
heve us: but in one month from the time began
using CuTIcURA REMEDIEs. We were all well. One
of my boys had ft aboat hve months. 1 would
recommend them to all persons 50 afnicted
CALEB ABER. Vienna. Warren county, N. j.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
Why suffer One Moment

From torturing and disfguring skin diseases. when
q single application of the CUTICURA REMEDIES
will In the great majority of cases. afford instant
relief in the most agonizing of itching. burning
scaly, crusted. pimply, and botchy skin, scalp and
blood diseases with loss of hair. and point to .
speedy, permanent. and economical cure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
Have Not started Yet,

The Machinery Trades Conference was
again unable to do anything yesterday as
the delegates had not all arrived. Those
present think they can get down to work
te-dav.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
FOR SFAsICKNEsS
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate,

DR.. Price, of the White Star S. S. Germanic,
says: "I have prescribed it in my practice
among the passengers travelling to and from
Europe in this steamer, and the result has
satisfied me that if taken in timeit will, in q
great many cases, prevent seasickness."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09

Sold everywhere. Price. CUrrcURA, s6c.: CUTI-
CURA SOAP. 25c: CUTICURA REsOLvENT. 81. Pre-
pared by the PorTEK DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CORPORATION, Boston.
A5-Send for 'sHow to Cure Skin Diseases, {" "a
pages, so Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09

uIM PIES, back-heads, red, rough, chapped, and
IM oily skin cured by CoTfCURA SOAP.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-27
othcr Notahle ncnths.

Dowager Duchess Louisa, widow OF
the Duke Macmillan, mother of Duke
Charles Theodore, head of the ducal
house Wittesbach, and of Empress Eliz-
abeth of Austria, at Munich, aged 50.
The Rev. Rowland b. Howard, of
Boston, secretary of the American Peace
association, who was delegate TO the
international Peace congress, at Rome.
AT Pau, Belgium, General Baron
Cha2al, aged 81, and his wife, aged 81.
General Chazal was one of Belgium's
heroes. He headed in 1890 the Bclgians
who conquered the independence OF
their country from the Dmch.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-27
Adams II Brother 5O4 Market stree
have games of every descrlptio
Dots.

Bl.sh's, French street wharf, is the
place to buy your coal.
James Leach, of Mt. Cuba, Offers for
rent a good tenant house and smith
SHOP.
j. q. Powell. who occupies tho farm
OF his father near Stanton, will sell
his personal property at public sale o ii
Thurs lay, the 18th of February. after
which he Will remove to tncs er, Pa,
and engage in the butchcring business.
Good slightly used pianos of somr
OF The best makers, such as SteinwHy,
thirltering, Emerson and others from
81 upwards, on easy monthly ray
ments, Ii. +, RoDErEN, No. 40 Mar
keL street.
pound packages prepared Buck
wheat, pure Buckwhcat only ID cents
at j. J. Smiths, Fourth and Shipley
streets
We regret TO hear that James Il. Ly'
nam who reeeutlyremovrd from neaI
Stanton to a small place above Nc
tiellandsville, White Clay Creek Hun
drod, is seriously i'll with consump
ton.
Vim. rattison, of Brandywine Hun
dred, who was laid up with the gril
for several weeks Is now convalescen
and attended our city market to-day
said gentleman IN our presence:
usually let cold or cough go as i
! comes, but hal very bad one some
time ago, and the way it worked
thought II wanted to take me alonl
| with il. So to prevent it | went To Dr.
Simns' store and got bottle of hi
| white Pulnnnic l5alsam, used it ae
cording to directions and the cougi
/ was gene and ! WIS left. 1t is Til
t best lung nedieiu" In ha world.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-27
FIFTH edition.


When the Court House clock struck
8 yesterday evening the three VII.
mington assessors had put about 1S2
names upon the assessment. Assessor
0'IIara OF the First district put ON 70
names, Assessor Conway "a and Assess
scr Whann SO. This was considered
a good days work, especially as it was
10 O'Clock in the morning when they
commenced work, owing to q misun-
Outstanding. There was a larSe crowd
of persons present waiting to be as
sessed all day und when the hour for
| closing arrived there were not more
than four or five left who failed to get
OH the lists
The assessors stuck manfuly at
their work all day ard offered every
| facility for voters to got assessed. The
only attempt made at all to interrupt
the proceedings was made by C0un-
Gilman Pagan, of the First ward when
he went behind the railing and ordered
Assessor Oliara in low voice to close
his books at 10 minutes before 5, while
number OF persons were waiting to
be assessed.
Mr.O'iIara Indignantly informed tho
councilman that he would not be a
party to such trick, and would keep
on until the clock sruck g. He did do
SO and put seven more names on the
| lists.
| The assessors need more room. As
SCISSOR Whann has removed his desk
into the door between the Levy Court
room and The committee room. Levy
Gourtman CLARK was present yester.
day and told the asscssors there wouE
lie no objection to them using he Lev.
Court room except for two or three
hours on Thursday, when the court
would want room.
The great rush to get on the ASSESS
ment shows that Il great many people
have been left on, and returned as de.
] lInquents by the late assessors. Tha
assc5sOrs will sit every day this week
FROM 3 to IL in the fornoon and from
. to 8 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-27

Promptly at 0 O'Clock this forenoon
the county asse ssors were at their
posts, and as promptly a line of voters
formed In front OF each assessor. As
time wore on the lines heightened in
front of Assessors UHara and Con-
way. but in front OF Assessor Whann
the voters came up In small numbers
he having before made a generally full
assessment. Forming in lines proved
a great convenience both to the as
SCISSORS and to the voters themselves.
The work went on regularly and with
all the despatch possible under the
circumstances.
IL takes from two to three minutes
to assess a person. First the appli-
cant gives his name and the ward he
lives in. Then the assessor goes over
his books to see ii his name Is not al
ready on. Satisfied on this point, the
assessor then fills in q blank appllca-
ton, in which he has to write the date
of the application, the name of the
applicant ANA the name Of the vouch
er. lie then administers the oath to
the freehold voucher, who signs his
name to the application and the oath.
The assessor then places the name of
the applicant upon the assessment
lists and The operation is completed.
When the he'll struck u o'clock to-
uay Assessor Ollara had put 81 names
on his lists Assessor Conway 50, and
Assessor Whann 10, total l@g. This was
considered good half days work.
Assessor Whinn could have put q
larger number OF names on had lie had
more applicants. About th1 half of
Assessor Whnuns applicants were
democrats, but nearly all those upplv.
Ing to Assessors O'llara and Conway
were republicans. When the books
, closed ut noon to.dry only two per.
Sous were left not assessed and they
| Will be on hand this afternoon.
NO hlhE occurred during the whole
| forenoon to mar the good feeling that
: existed between the assessors AMI The
, applicants. Councilman Pagan failed
i so iamentably the day before to i'll
duce Assessor O'!Iara to shut dowf
j before time, that he did not put in M
= appearance this forenoon. EX.nssrs
I sor, and Present secretary of he bonrt
1 of Election Commissioners Met losbeN
t was present all forenoon, occasionall IL
!, youchinR for a Democratic friend al
} Assessor Nham's desk which he had |
i. right to do.
0 Tax Receiver and County Treasures
John L. Dickey came in and ramainet
I about an hour in close conversation
: with Mr. McGloskey. No dou1t he wa
G taxing lessons IN spelling names pre-
e pairing for spelling bees when tht
) men assessed now. come to pay thei
3 taxes after July next.
Il Patrick Neary also came in AM
l. vouched for three or four Democrat,
5 friends from the Seventh Ward, afte
q which he and Mr.. Dickey went ont ant
e held long conversation in the hall
IS way.
II Evidently things were not going o
II in the way that pleased them. Quit
y a large number of Republicans locke
around the corner of the door jam
/. and smiled as they saw the two Demo
- cratic chiefs In close ana earnest con
t: versation. The assessar5 were highl
= compiinented for the impartial mun
Ii ner In which they are proceeding viii
n their work.