davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-06

Beauty" may be ''only skin deep"
but the secret Of 4 beautiful skin is
pure blood. Those coarse, rough,
pimply complexious may, in most
cases, be rendered soft, smooth, and
fair by the persevering and syste.
matte use Of Ayers SaTsaparilla.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-06
A Years. SuJscription 10 n Pap
utar Farm and Home Paper
Without Chdrge.

ftluF FufUt ana nome L'uDCF
Without Chdrge
That popular agricultural journal,
the American Farmer, which has
been offered free in connection
with a years subscription 10 the
ADvANcE will hereafter be pub
lisheG At Springfield and Cleveland,
Ohio, in order TO increase facilities
for publication. The American
Farmer has also been considerably
enlarged, beginning with the
January number, and many excel.
lent features added which will make
the American Farmer a welcome
visitor in every home. 10 Is national
in its character and strictly non.
political We will continue for q
short time to offer this great paper
to our readers absolutely free. We
give a years subscription TO the
American Farmer free 70 any Of our
old subscribers who will pay one
year in advance, and also TO any
new subscribers who will pay one
year in advance. This generous
offer is open to all. Sample copies
can be seen at our office.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-06

The son Of Superintendent Pratt,
of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at
Columbus, o., played sharp game
on the old veterans during tho en-
campmont Of the Grand Army at
that city in 1888. II has just bsen
discovered that the papers which
were sold on the streets as relics
of the siege Of Vicksburg we're a
fraud and that the State Of Ohio
paid the expense Of the swindle.
It will be remembered that the last
issue Of the "Daily Citizen" pub
lished July 2, 1863, just before the
downfall Of Vicksburg, was print.
ed upon the plain side Of cheap
wall paper, and the papers sold at
Columbus purported 20 be copies
Of that identical issue. IL turns
out, however, that the printing
was done at the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum in July and August, 1888,
and S5,009 copies were sold, 10000
copies being found stored safely
away. It is likely that the county
Grand Jury will investigate the
fraud.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-06

The u. s. has been making boun-
tiful contributions to the destitute
Russians. The steamer Missouri,
laden with wheat and provisions,
has reached Europe, and another
ship is being loaded in New York
harbor. The people of Nebraska
have made a special gift Of corn,
and $4,000 bushels Of wheat is
waiting in New York for the ship.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-06

10 is believed that the practice Of
observing national anniversaries in
the public schools is having good
effect on the rising generation in
two ways; il is suggesting TO them
the charm Of historical study, and is
teaching them TO respect and appre.
ciste citizenship in free country.
a proper observance Of the birth.
days OF Lincoln and Washington,
as well ~ Of Independence Day.
has distinct educational value; and
so, we think, viii the proposed ob.
seryanee on the f7ih Of next Octo.
ber. in all the public schools. Of the
anniversary Of the discovery Of
Ame.ica. This must not be thought
OF a. q clever plan to advertise the
Columbian Exposition. IL doubt.
less will serve that purpose incl
dentally butt will effect something
Of more consequence IL attracting
the youth TO tie study Of American
history. and fixing their attention on
the development, Of civilization and
Of liberty on this continent. Lead.
ing educators, who have undertaken
20 pOpDlarize the plan, lay stress on
these wider results 90 be secured BY
it, and they rightly Judge that the
public school system itse'f should
be set forth then a. lone Of the rich.
est fruits Of -four centuries Of Amer.
ican life ~ Young Mans Era.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-06
The Chance OF a Lifetime!

Act quick and you can make hundreds of
To circulate this book. Exclusive territory
given. 1T SELLS AT BiGH1, because 70 II
40 attractive and cOntnins Information ali
are anxious 10 know. The time is ripe for ".
This N the best selling thing sveT offered.
Agents are meeting with unparalleled sue
orders Ia week.
Books on 30 days credit. Liberal terms
Write for full particulars or secure the agen-
cy instantly. send only IS cents for su eis-
CANT and complete canvass ng Oufnt.
Address the sole general agents for THIS
State,
ROYAL PUBLISHING CO.,
ST.. LOUIS, Mo.
200 N second Street
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-06

For number % years ] have
been subject 90 violent attacks q
inhammatory rheumatism whirig
Igenerally lasted about tgso months.
4Dn the first of this month { was
tftacked in the knqc aud suffered
'seyereiy fof two DAYS. " hen pro-
cured a bottle 81 Cham 81 ria.n's
Pain Balm md rciictcd fic sinost
|nstantly ] therefore most cheerfuliy
Aeconmend it 20 those who afa
imilarly afflicted everywhere -R.
~. Whitley. Msrtindsic. y c.. Feb
4oo6. Mr.. Whitley is = vrry prom
ncnt man 80 this place aud his
disease was very widely known ~
he suffered pain. W NJ Houston *
Co. Merchants. Maiindale. y. Z.
50 cent bottles Tor sale BY W. M.
Bloss. Ceredo, W. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-06

kon HEsr.-Two ofDcs ruonas on second
moor % ADvAScN buiidiug. Csli 90 A.. r
hcDOuEsl ADvASeE vmce.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-06

Many Photographic views OF Chicago's "sky-
scraper" buildings, such the new Masonic
Temple, q stories high, the A auditorium, the
Hookery, etc. A superb birds eye view OF
the entire city, Hize 7xz7 inches. The crown.
ing feature IL n grand cyclorama picture
Blrd's-eye View OF tho Exposition Grounds
and Buildings, ln eight oil oolOre. size On 10
inches, positively dazzling In fuagnincence,
revealing what viii cost over $4,000 900. IL
H. n wonderful picture, showing what cannot
be perfectly described. IL sets before you the
grandest spectacle of modern times, where
the richest produc OF every cline will be
shown. Every nation In the world will be
represented
The book II for the millions who contem-
plate visiting Chicago IN 1893 10 viii be pur-
chased by the millions who cannot go, but
who viii desire 10 know Just what their
friends sre seelna.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-06
The Ceredo Advance.
Ps5lishsd Every Wednesday

Strictly cash 4. adrance.
Tob printing Of all kinds neatly
O and promptly executed on rea
souabls terms.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-04-06
A Splendid Paper Free!

zoe n second street.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-27

Now what ,-ould the single Tax dol.
Flrsr-lt youid uatiuuallze land End
make the peoples government the uui-
versal landlord lsiugie ta2ers 20 the
contrary Notwithstanding but wpuid
leave our industrial system on O com
peutive basis Sc-eud-ft would elm
iuluc from the problem the factors
called tariff. iutaruuI revenue taN ana
direct taze= OF all description leaving
only economic remit which would not
De reduced, because the privilege of oc-
cgpyinE and using land would DE worth
as much under the single tax aa under
tine present system individuals would
then simply hold mot uvu} land
Boy virtue of the ownership of
the improvements thereon, and they
must pay as tax as much
annual rent a- anyone else would plys.
whether thcy occupied such land or not
Building reEt would remain the saiSe
us now, less the tazes now paid upoH
building This would decrease the
cost OF goods and consequently reduce
the retail price OF such goods bv juss
the amount of an direct and indirect
/ taNcs now levied upon goods merchau-
disc wares lUd commodities. But Inc
cIuded in the then price of goods would
. yet be economic rent" lLhc single tazf
I interest upon cost of Improvements and
T upon capital invested IN business and
an other charges and items OF expense
. hcrCiubafure enumerated.
reitera te-the single talN levied upon
/ land occupied for profit mgiziuE, or iu-
. ume-projuciug business. would ba
I au indirect tax upon consumption. and
would be paid by the whole pguple lu
. proportion TO their ability tu consume.
. If not why uot9-lfeor-u O. Ward, iu
/ Topeka tkuH-) Advocate
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-27
TWELVE PERSONS DROWNED.

Three Families Perish Ia the Submerged
lands Of Pe1tsGos County Hottie
waters in Art-auaaz Bottoms.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nay 25.-Three-
fourths Of Pemiscot county, Mo, is now
under water and assistance is urgently
needed at several points on the Arlzan-
sas river. Three families have been
drowned, as follows: Wash Han. wife
and three children; Joseph Mallory,
wife and two children Samuel Moore
(colored), wife and daughter.
It IS estimated that 800 horses and
2, GOO head Of cattle have been drowned
and that 700, 600 acres of cultivated
farms are under water between Mem
phis and Cairo.
According TO Capt Howard, Of the
Anchor line, there are 225, 600 acres OF
wheat destroyed, SOC, 900 acres Of corn
ruined and nearly 200 acres Of cotton
inundated.
The waters continue to rise and in
two days more it is expected that .OOO,-
900 aclSs of cultivated ground will be
flooded The Arkansas bottoms are all
under water and the number of lives
lost and property destroyed cannot be
estimated because no boats have gone
into the flooded districts.
At Little Rock, Ark, the river has be-
gun falling, but the bridge is in great
danger and other property has been
damaged Nine ColOred people, who
had been cOOped up in a small log
cabin, were rescued yesterday at that
point just as they We're succumbing to
suffocation. The Armour Packing Co
of Kansas City, has made a large dona-
tiOn Of bacon TO the people of the food
ed district
ST. LOUIS, May 25.-The river here
is falling slowly but surely, and now
the worst IS over. Relief measures are
being undertaken by the citizens The
Merchants exchange food committee
has collected and disbursed over IS, OOC
and the Post-Dispatch has received 81,
2l3.9O for the same purpose. Benefits
of all kinds are being arranged
OMAHA, Neb., May 25--The traffic on
the Sioux City & Pacific between Mis-,
souri, Valley and Sioux City has beer
suspended, high water in the Little
Sioux having carried away part the
/ bridge yesterday. One of the last train.
( to pass over she bridge before it fel
was the passenger train returning witt
/ sixty exeursionists from Omaha anC
/ Council Bluffs, who had gone to Siouz
/ City to view the ruin wrought by th'
/ flood It Will take two days to repair
] the bri1ue
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-27
OVER THE OCEAN.

A QUAarEH Of Scotland is owned by
twelve persona
TEE average length of lie is CON
sidered longer in England than In
France
FLEET street. London, the center Of
the British newspaper world, Is never
lonely at any hour OF the tEenty-tour.
Taz French elections are held on Sun
day in order that as large a number OF
vvorlzingunen as passible-may get to the
polls
TIE mountain paths between Ram
poor and Spid are so precipitous that
sheep, more sure-footed than larger
beasts, are commonly used TO carry
burdens OF from sixteen 70 twenty
pounds
THE making Of Spanish needles was
first taught In England by Elias Crowse,
a German. about the eighth year OF
Queen Elizabeth, and In Quceu Nary
time there was a negro made lue Span
ish needles In Cheapzide. but would new
er teach his art 20 any
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-27
THE RUSSIAN FAMINE.
minneapolis Commisaioner Gives Some
Interesting Facts

Asinnsapulis' CCmmisai0ner Gives Some
Interesting Facts
NEW YORK, May 25.-James Edgar,
Of Minneapolis, who was intrusted
with the distribution of the food sent
over by this country to the famine
stricken Russian peasants in the NOlga
district some two months ago, has re
turned to New York, after having salts
factorily discharged the important duty
he had voluntarily assumed
81 visited all the principal cities in
the stricken district" said Mr.. Edgar,
''and established agencies in each place
for the distribution of the food After
appointing the agents Travelled through
self the suffering OF those starving
peasants. 1t is impossible fox one who
has not seen them as they are to form
any idea of their helpless, horrible con-
dition. They were actually starving
when the gift of the American people
reached them The only thing they
could get to eat was black bread, aud
there was not even enough of that to
go around"
Mr.. Edgar showed the reporter a piece
of this substance which he had brought
over with him. It looked like Petrided
black turf. The crust was almost as
hard as granite and could not be broken
with the fingers. One of the iugredi-
ents of the compound, as Mr.. Edgar exc
planned it, was ground sawdust. Broken
barley, oats, rye and resinOus bark that
had first been reduced to a pulp were
the other ingredients
This is the substance" said Mr.,
Edgar, that the unfortunate people
have lived on exclusively for months '
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-27
PEN AND PENCIL PolHTs.

TIE late Amelia B. Edwards was a
precocious author, Her first story was
written when she was only four years
old, and executed in capital letters ez-
clusively.
bfR- AND 8IRs- RUDFAHD FLIPLuSo are
Ia Japan, and expect TO 60 from there
to China. and after that TO New South
Wales, New Zealand Samoa, Australia
Ceyion and India
HENRY LABoUCHEEE says that not
one EngIishman in 3 thousand with
preteusion to literary taste ever reads or
has read dozen lines of any living poet
except Tennyson-"
RRowNryo had a marvellous memory
He always couId tell the exact place Of
any quotation OK fragment Of quotation
referred 70 him, and was Vcxed greatly
whenever ne heard his own lines mis-
quoted
Ailss MARIE ADELAIDE BELLOC Is one
OF the numerous young newspaper
women who are demonstrating TO a pre-
viously slzeptieal public that beauty and
brains may inhabit the same earthly
tenement Of clay.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-27

The state central committee Of the
peoples party met al Little H1ah. Ark
and adopted the following res1i itJtigns=
TFEercls. tla peoples party ls luuleuIfflE
for ufIuHI pies aIicu lE regards ls asHsll.HA %
thu welfare 1E che ua-uza ana lll uerpe- rl-lll
1g American liberty. luIr
VFarrolz. other rll-iti-lI parties llT il exc
istluca are Bitterly opposed 90 rlla pf.la E''-ai
and.
Vgher1a=- lha anal triumph 1f our uzIua-pl-I
b. O. matter ~ rul-r more i-l lllrlalce Than tlr
a1crc temporary lisi1ilE 1a a few 1al-ss. Lls'f
therefore be- lL
Eza91IFGd. lrasl we recommend -r 1Hr people
lll-r they refrain from any fusion Gr como pa
li1u win olllr urIIsl1lI parties uz q -llr tleu
make sCralEIr contest 90 aua a-aaa -I
uriuGiplgg lg here l1f5re eos lasa-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-27

4 PRISONER eseaPe- from Sing Sing
last week in order that he might take
his girl to a picnic
THE sole personal effects of a man
who died IN Auburn. Ne. recently were
a Bible and a pack OF cards
a HAN in ST Louis has been struck
dumb by lightning, which was at
trarbed by a horseshoe nailed above the
door.
a BAEu truclrmans who owns two
aorses, has named one AicGiuty and
the other AnRis Rooney. both being
=heatnuts=
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-27
SOLDIERS ENTERING POLITICS

a Movement Started In Syracuse, n. E.s
Which May Have Important Inhu-
once.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, May 25.-A soldiers
movement has been started here which
may have an important influence on
the politics of the state. The plan is to
organize veteran leagues all over the
state, and give them d distinctivsly po-
Htical character, local as well as gem
eraL Grand Army posts, as such, have
nothing to do with politics, and the
veterans, it is stated, are not satisfied.
The new idea was first broached here
during last week and met the hearty
approval OF men high in rank among
the veterans, some of them being mem
bers of Commander T. l. Poole's staff,
who were in the city recently. 1t is re-
ported that they took away with them
plans Tor the new organization
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-27

A street Car Company 60 Fay Gso, 600.
CHICAGO, May ia jury I'm the SUI
periur court yesterday rendered a heavy
verdict against the West Chicago Rail
way Co On St PaBricIzs day, as
Charley Camp, an 5-year-old boy, was
cunning across Milwaukee avenue, he
was run over by a cable train and both
legs cut OF above the knees His par
euts sued Tor $50, 600 damages, alleging
negligence and on the trial their at
torneyl proved that the gripman was
v7atchiug a parade and failed 90 ring
his gong The jury found Tor the
plaintiff, fixing the damages at $50, 900.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-27

DUBUQUE, Ia, May 24--Lieut- Heth-
erington and wife viii proceed from san
Francisco di-ectly to the home OF the
latter, in Wilmington, Del They viii
avoid this city, and Mr.. Hetherington's
frther Will meet them in Chicago sat
urday. He hopes to hear "a con6rrna-
ton of the report that Secretary Tracy
win assign the lieutenant to duty at
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-27
JOHN A. AJDERsON DEAD.

rEo late Kansas ConsEasluaan and Consul
General Gt Cairo Dies at Liverpool on IAil
way Home.
LHvEEPooL.. May 1s.-Johu A AndeE-
son. consul general from the United
States TO Cairo, died here yesterday.
he was en- route home
Deceased left Manhattan, Kan, iu A 3ril
Of last year Letters received from him
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-27

stated that the cli-
mate in Cairo did
not agree with him,
and that his health
had become so bad
he would return
b ON G. 1t wa s.
thought he was on
a steamer home
ward bound, but it
.is surmised that
upon reaching Liv-
erpo0l he became
too i'll to travel
Mr.. Anderson was
born in Washington
county, Pa, June
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-27

dAHrI1ssvILLEs Ind, May ia
stranger sat down on the VaudaIia
track, near EiainfeId. in the face of an
approaching train. aud was ground to
pieces The remains were tdeutided az
those of washington Barlow. Of Day
ton o. His wife and daug Eter have
g1--au r.1tfH-F
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-27

SPENCER, Ia, May 2I--A snow storm
almost equal to "a January blizzard be-
gan in this section OF the country this
morning. A strong northwest wind is
blowing and it is extremely cold The
storm, on top of the food just expert
euced here, seems to Danish all hope OF
crops this year a cold wave struck
Fort Dodge during the night and the
weather changed sufficiently for snow,
enough falling to cover the housetops
and sidewalks
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-27

5IU1As7, Tenn, May III young man
about 16 years of age, who gave his
name as Fen Morris, OF Fulton, Ky,
was engaged to work for a farmer near
here. He bought a bottle of hair dye at
a drug store. Yesterday afternoon he
attended a political meeting slipped to
the horse rack, cut two fine stations
loose, mounted and rode OF A posse
started in pursuit and traclzed him to
Wealzley county he had used the hair
dye in painting sEoos On the horses 70
disguise them
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-27

NeWfounulznd's Trouble Compounded
OTTAWA, Ont May 24--An agree
meut has been reached between En-
gland and Newfoundland iu relation to
the dispute which has interrupted com
merce between the colonies and eEcitsd
much uufriendly feeling i'm tine United
States. Cauada, under the arrsngc-
ment viii. as before, admit Eewfound-
lsud fish free of duty and New found
land VIII reduce excessive duties on
Canadian products which she imposed
after CauaGa passed the fish duty
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-27
A FIENDIsH ASSASSIN.

Four women AssassInated at Doulson,
ToE--TvFo OF Them the Most Prominent
lain.
DEE1soN, Tex, May l9.-Tuezday
night was a night of horror in Denison.
Between IL p. M and $3.50 a. m. an as
sussiu, unknown, brutallY and pre-
meditatedIy shot and killed four women,
two of them leaders of local society
and two of them inmates of dis
reputable houses
The first victim was Mrs. Haynes, the
wife of Henry j.. Haynes, one of Deni-
sons most respected citizens, prominent
iu business and social life. Mrs
Haynes, a young and very attractive
woman, was assassiuatcd while alone iu
her homo, or else taken forcioly from it
and put 20 death by her captor just out
side and near the house
The residence of DR.. Haynes is Just
outside the city limits on Woodlawn
boulevard, two and one-balf miles
southwest of the city hall.
Five hours later, in the very heart of
the city, a beautiful young lady, Miss
Teen HawIey, was also shot and killed
by some unknown person. Miss Haw-
ley was killed almost without q word
of warning in the privacy of her room
in her mothers cottage home.
Between the hours when these foul
assassinatious occurred, in still another
and far distant section OF the city two
women were killed by an assassiu's bull
let These last two We're inmates of
baguios-
The assassin shot and killed Mrs.
Haynes during the absence of her hus-
band slt an Elk lodge. When his victim
was dead the murderer took her gold
watch and chain, diamond ring and ear
drops, and proceeded to the Hawley
[ residence, where he shot and killed
y
/ q bed with her mother when the assas-
sims bullet came through q screen,
| The murderer had previously entered
| the girls sleeping room, where she had
| fed to her mother for protection
] The assassin then directed his steps
/ to the baguio of Madame Rivers Ehg ra
/ he hrei from the front porch through O
/ window, killing Maude Kramer After
/ this he crossed to the next street, where
: he moItally wounded Rose Stewart
/ who was about to retire to her room al
I Madame Williams
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-27
Ante BsIIum Senators at the Capital.
w A aFgTe-GTnrT Nav a5 Two r7fstf7

WASHINGTON, May e5.-Two distin-
guished ex-senators OF ante-belIum
times were in the senate chamber yes
terday. One of them was Mr. Cling
man, of North Carolina, and the other
was Mr.. Jones, of Iowa, the same for
whom the senate last week and the
house yesterday passed a pension bill
for services in the war of 1914 and in
the Black Hawk war. MI Jones
chRtted for some time with Mr. Sher-
man and Mr.. Palmer, and afterwards
occupied Mr.. HilI's seat, where he
busted himself in writing. Mr. Cling
mans conversation was principally
with Mr., Stanford.