davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19
Students start an Office.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MooRE's HILL, Oct. Is. The plans
have been perfected whereby the Moore's
Hill Collegian, the magazine published by
the students of Moore's Hill College. be-
comes the possessor of its own printing
plant. This will a the C~ollegian the
only college journal in the State printing
its own periodical, and, in fact. the second
journal in the United States owning and
operating its own establishment. Promi-
nent among the tudents who are mgnag-
ing this new enterprise are Earl f. Martin,
secretary, and Clyde Jennings, who for
the past two years has been business man
ager of the Collegian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19
Prehistoric Skeleton Found.

MITCHELL, Oct. 1S.-A skeleton, partly
decayed. has just been unearthed by work.
men near the mouth of the cave at the head
of Rock Lick. q small creek which wanders
through the valley about two miles from
here. IL appears to be that of o female In
dian, and Is the first skeleton found at the
cave. though many relics have been found
in former years to show that black bears
formerly lived in the cave, and tbst rhey
were hunted by savages with bow and ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19
GIRLS SOLD TO RICH TURKS
Arrest of Gang That Supplied Harems
with Shapely Young Women.
Pretty Girls Lured TO C~ons;antinople BY False
Promises. aud Others Boldly Kid
narei-StOries Of the Victims.

VIENNA, Oct. 1s.-Much has been said and
written regarding the sale of girls TO the
harems of the Last. but it has not been
generally believed that any such custom
obtained in Europe. Considerable of q
sensation has been caused by the discov-
cry that there has existed for a long time
In Austrian Galicia q regularly organized
gang of kidnapers, who have made it their
business to supply the demand for fresh
human flesh for the harems of wealthy
Turks in Constantinople. This gang. CON-
posed of men and women. were making
large sums of money through their trahc
In young girls. They would visit the
various towns in GalicIa and make the
acquaintance of the prettiest ard most
shapely young girls. Then they would
hold out to them in glowing colors the
money and fine clothes to be had, the lives
of leisure TO be led, if they would go TO
Constantlnople where rich men were
awaiting @ chance TO marry them. HOW
many of the Urls fell into the trap VIII
probably never be known, but il is certain
that the number is large. for since the
workings of the gang have become known
sixty OF the victims have been released
from various harems IN Constantlnopie
through the efforts Of the Austrian embassy
there. In some cases. where the girls
were particularly attractive ana refused 10
listen to the proposals made TO them, the
gang did not hesitate to forclbly aDduct
them. Then they would be drugged, and
when they gained full possession of their
senses they found themselves immured
within harem walls, doomed to q fate
worse than death. Their language was
not understood and their appeals TOT re-
lease fell on deaf ears. Some of the stories
told by the released girls regarding their
treatment by their masters are horrible.
AS soon as the facts became known TO the
bers of the gang, and before long they had
twenty.seven persons in custody, who are
now awaiting trial at Lemberg. and 1t is
expected that many of their victims Will
testify auainat them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19
Denver K Rio Grande Strike OF.


PITTsBURG. Oct. 1s.-The Carnegie Steel
Company issued o circular to-day nm.
~nouncing the resignation Of John A. Pot
ter as general superintendent of the Home
stood mills. and his appointment as chief
mechanical engineer. Charles NJ. Schwab.
general superintendeutof the Edgar Thom-
son plant. will succeed Mr.. Potter at Home
stead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19

Whose recent visit to Europe
was for the express purpose Of
collecting material for these let
tiers. Mr.. ingalls, has twice been
virtually Vice-president of the
United S ;ates, and, as his fame
had preceded him, he has en-
joyed opportunities of observa-
ton in the capitals of Europe
that come to but few men. The
letters viii cover a wide range
of topics
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19

Boston. Oct. 1S-The brick-layers' union
of this city will establish an eight-hour
work-day Nov. ]. This Is the first branch
Of the building trades in Massachusetts to
obtain the eight-hour work-day. The men.
in order TO gain their object without a
strike, have agreed 10 sacrifice one hours
INV
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-10
10 our sui,.eril,er..

The srFCItr ANNOUNCEMENT
which appeared in our columns
some time since, Announcing n
special arrange ment with Dr. Is J.
kESrAfr Co. a Enosburzh FALLS.
VI. Publishers - "A Trssiis- on
tte Horse and bic Diseases. r where
by our subscribers were able 81 ob.
tain o COPS ~ thas valuable work
YEEE by sending their address to
j. J kFvuATr Co. fand enclosing
q atEo-cent stamp for mailing sane
D. renewed for a limited period.
We trust an will avail themselves
of he Opportunity q obtaining
this va iustle WORK. Toeve lover
81 The llor-o ~ ~ fbdisIssnsat le,
as % ir ats 10 = simple manner ell
the diseases which sfIiici ihis noble
animal its phenomenal sale
throughout the United states and
Canada, make ID standard aushori
~ Mention this paper when send
ing iur Tusa .-e.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-10
CURED BY

two boxes OF Ayers rills." 80 Emrna Kcyes.
hubbardston, Mass.
"For.thc cure ofheadacho. Ayers Cathar,ic
fills are tho most efficient medicine I over
used."-Rohert X. James. Dorchester, Mass.
" For years was subject TO constipation
and nervous headache. caused by dcranre.
ment OF the liver. After taking various rem.
edieS, have become convinced that Aver,
fuis are the best. They never taii TO relieve
my bilious attacks In short time and am
sure my system retains it, tone longer after
the use OF these pillS. than has been the casa
with any other medicine I havo tried."-
III. \. Siedgc. Wcimar Texas.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-10
No. 4775.
The First National Bank Of
CcredO.

TrEAsC HT DFrtrrHFvr
yfffCE 90 cnHfrnuLIER Or TfE GrGHErcV 7
WAsHfEGfoT. july fIrg, isfg
WHEREAS, by aafirf1ctorr evidence pre-
Fcuted 20 the uuder.lgf it has fesu made
~ appear fhHf The Flret National Eauk of
Sefei9.' ln Tie town ~ -ered .. iu tne Coun-
~ - wayne, and Slate 90 West Vfrxlula.
has complied with al me provisions N the
7tatutes ~ Use United Stsfes REQUIRED fo b.
COM oiled Wtfn before au assfcI 10 JON shall b.
au h0rned to commence she business %
Backing
VOW 1Hf RffOfE Uofer M nixon.
Irputy nud ArfIug Com pfruIfnf ~ the Cnr-
lrurFf ~ hereby certify that '.In- FIfat Na-
tinntl bauE ~ CeIcdo, lu tnc Town ~ Cc-
Ielns lu tun County Df Wayne. and State cf
wet NirrInia, lf aufhurize1 f1 commences
ne nnsiuess Il Banking ss provided iu Sec
I.ou ~ one huuafe1 epd slEfv nine 81 the
Revised Statutes ~ Che United States
10 tfsHmnnr whereof HIfuaee InY hand
and seal OF oince tais zen dav 81 Juiy. lsgg
DEPUTY and Acting Comfiroiier ~ he
iNita i'i tuIr enc Y
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-10

Work - progressing nicely all
along the line oi the ". * w. rail-
road. The Thompton Bro. above
town, are pushing their work to
completion with all reasonable
haste. They have four cuts on their
contract. and they are working
double shifts in all Of them-night
and dhy-and we are informed from
= reliable source. that il is the inicn-
ton Of the railroad officials To have
the railroad completed and in ron
ning order by the roth day OF DC
tober. The track layers west of W.
are coming along at the rate of three
quarters of mile per day, aud ex-
peet TO reach the Mouth Of Pigeon,
fifteen miles from this plscc, 10y the
9Th OF August, and will reach VII.
hanson by the 10th day Of Sepiem.
5er.lt is expected that the road will
oc ready for through train service
from Columbus, Ohio, to Norfolk.
Va. by the middle or latter part OF
October SaUdy New Era.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-10
DISTRICT EXPENSES.
Dist. No. 4.

lanes Swanson right of way $40
w l. Mansfield note lei'g roadi
] J Johnson as road comr q
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-10
Al American and Englisbma

An American and Englisbman
in Mexico disputed about the pluck
Of their countrymen, each claim
ing superiority over the other, and
in order TO settle tho matter, they
decided that the fret man who sue.
ceodod IN planting his country
mans flag at the edgo Of the volca-
no, near Calima, should bo held t.
have made good his claim Accord
ingly they cot out for ise volcano,
aud arriving at tho point whence
tho cone proper rises, the two adj
venturous men left the guides BE-
hind aud proceeded 20 search a
practicable route Of assent. They
wore visible for more than an hour
TO the guides. At last they reach
cd ledge II roci apparently where
n unsurnoun;able obstacle pre-
senied itself, az they wore seen 10
halt and consult together.
Clouds of cinders shot from tho
crater, aud when last seen the ad-
venturers were grasping each other
by the hands. Following closs on
the cloud OF cinders occurred a ter
rife explosion, and a huge volume
Of molten lava rose f0untain-like
against The ky, in which a. il de-
scended in streams down the sides
Of the cone. The iool-hsrdy couple
were enguifod.
Thus The matter remains unset
tied. Dut che world moves on just
the same lronfoniau.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-10

los II HuG road comr
NJ Mil, Zee bills in case of
X = DAVIS vs Coct
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-10
30 CENTS A YEAR

THE PHfLADEiPWGA WEEKLY TIMES
T. the Cheapest Hlgh-Cissa paper pub
lishcd anywhere. rs sixteen QunTto Pages
are fli"d every week with the Best Current
Reading by the Best WRITERS, IN the Quality
. wnicn NuEais tho leading magazines, and
IT'S nlways Profusely and Handsomely n
lustratct
~ contents bring Entertainment, Recre.
alton aud obstruction 10 every member OF
the family. It, department for
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-10
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

Financial Statement of Wayne
county for the fiscal year 1897, end.
ing May 5ist, iSo,.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-10
BOYS AND GIRLS

Is the most Interesting and Successful Of ~
KIND ~ tle country, and ifs EfGUT
OtlfEk CLUB, ~ whtch ail - Young
Readers beions. without fees Of ony hI nd. b.
DONG more Tor The intellectual Pleasure and
improvement Of ~ mem beers than auy other
out-of.fcnOoi agent The Club now consists
~ more than lI,0JJ Boys and Girls. who read
The Times with delight every week
TIC Subscription Price 81 the WEEK f,y
II MiS is only FIFTY CENTS = year. free Of
postage. send r. postal card for u nee speci-
men copy. Address
THE TINES,
PinLADKLrHfA. "a
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-10

Rpans TabuIes for liver troubles.
Ripan- Tabulcs ore ~ great value.
RIpan. Tabulcs cure scrofuia.
Ripans Tabulcs cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules cure jaundioe.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-10
Dist. No. 4.

) J Ferguson for money ex
pended on road ......... SO 40
Jno lladwick right of way 81 go
Wade Thompson road survcy'r3 7SI
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-10
NOTICE :

THE MERCHANrs, Physicians and other
business men OF Wayne County. W Va
have associated themsalves together for ibo
purposes of MI rUAL PROTECTION against
giving credit to irresponsible persons and to
ava "nch other Ia the collection OF debts due
them. Therefore, whenever any person shall
nave been reported aud publlshsd ~ "a de
unqusnt debtor ia the commercial report of
the SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL AGENCY
no member shall ia any ease give credit 10
such person until said person haH been re
ported 20 tie Agency 80 NOT DELINQUENT
Ihis AReuos IL stahli,hcd 10 afford ia
mombers PROTErTfON Ina giving credits and
le safeguard from those who contract debts
ana rHr, hat VIII not. pnv.
eur fucfuucrs furnish tho Agency list oi
putlea VINO owe them aud fnl 10 pny or
inhkc fettlem"nta, each Wcmbrr 81 the A gen.
cy pgfcoing TO refuse to give credit 10 any one
Whn-" nHn" appears in such reports until
Hoili i"mcnt % claims against them has been
made ana noticed by this Agency
All persons ruurirg accounts aro hereby
requested - BE- prompt in the settlement 81
th-iT claims Ia hccOfdHucs with agreement.
THUS furtnering the object OF this agency 10
protect tho merchant ana the honest con o
sumner.
sOUrHERN COMMERCIAL AGENCY.
Head once: Atlanta, Georgia.
Branch once nt each cOgaty seat.
Persons wlshingio Join the Agency can do
30 by applying o. the office ~ this uapor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-10

IL would bc interesting 10 know
the Creators opinion Of sou,c
preachers who 'alk and act ~ if
they AMI the Lord were old chums.
- New York Herald.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-10

InO Il York road surveyor %
DO CAMEO and Sam Smith
tor building bridge .... IS %
jarrett Chambers making GU ( 90
Jas Robinson use Of team. .....s 90
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-10
Total

Total $26t Al
Am, rst dist road levy
1891 SIStI o.
Bal in hands Of sheriff StIso a
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-04
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.
Argument Concerning Tax Restriction IN
Towns The Twelve-Doiinr Limit

Argument Concerning Tax Restriction In
Towns The Twelve-Doi,nr Limit
Boston, Feb. 4--Beforc the committee
on taxation Representative BlodSett SUP
ported his order az TO limiting the rate OF
taxation in towns. lie brought some ng-
ures to show the present rate ID taxat3sa
I'm the several towns of the comm on wealth.
In l61 towns the rate is less than SA; IN
siNty,one towns. from Sl4 to s15 and IN
sixty five towns above sl5 per $1,000. The
assessed valuation of all the sixty.fve
towns having rate above SIS is above
sJoo coo, and these arc indulging In tho
luxury of municipal government Thirty
town, have paid rate in excess Of $l6.
and ,evcnteen OF these have a total valua.
tion of less than s250,0O0 One town.
Shut sbury. paid rate of SIS.
The deduction was that there is a point
in the valuation somewhere between s245,-
ond 40, 600 where it is impossible to meet
ordinary town charges without excessive
taxation. Most of the towns which have
an excessive rate arc in Franklin and
Berl shire counties. Mr. Blodgett believed
that the state should come TO the aid of
such towns and all men with whom he
hal come in contact. who had given the
matter careful attention, agreed with him.
He believed. furthermore, that the rate in
all towns should be limited to sl2. He
. submitted to the committee the draft OF a
bill, which he hoped to have reported ia
voraby.
Committeeman Crossman represented
that his town had reached its debt limit,
and, Notwithstanding the strictest
econor1y, was obliged last year TO assess .
rate Of S2l per .I00O, and hdSvanted to know
4 Al.
limited to Si2.
Hir Blcdgctt said that towns that had
reached their debt limit, and would re-
quirc n rate in excess of sl2. would have
to come to the legislature for relief by
special act.
As the hearing has not been extensively
advertised, there were no others present
TO testify Realizing the importance of
the matter. the committee decided TO have
another hearing Mt a date 10 be duly ad-
vertised
Under the rules yesterday was the last
day for the intro luction of new business.
Petitions, orders, etc, that were not
in the hands OF the clerks prior TO
adjournment will not receive the consid-
GRAFTON of this assembly unless by special
permission OF four-fifths of the members
OF either branch. a grace of three legis-
latve days is still allowed the committee
on rules, so all papers that have found
their way into the clerks hands up to
will not be read TO the legislature until
next Monday afternoon.
Ia the senate an order was introduced to
investigate the affairs of the Boston Gas
company. In the house nm order was
adopted authorizing the committee on
cities to consider the expediency Of annex
ing Cambridge TO Boston. a bill was re-
ported to abolish the system Of furnishing
free railroad passes to prominent state off,
cials There was considerable discussion
over the filling OF the vacancy In the gov
ernor's council.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-04
AN UNMARKED GRAVE.
There Sleeps the First
u. S. Senator
SENT FROM RHODE ISLAND.
Steps Taken to Have the Little Mound
Properly Marked.

The Rhode Island Historical Society has
recently interested itself in the mark ing
OF the graves of patriots and statesmen Of
the State whose fame has grown dim with
time, and yesterday morning Mr.. Tucker
OF Chaclestown, by request, introduced in
the House Of Representatives joint reso-
luton providing for the appropriation of
$500 for the erection OF shaft over the
remains Of Hon. Joseph Stanton, Jr., who
H.. one of the first two United States
Senators from Rhode Island, and was
elected in June, 1890.
lie was also a prominent and active
factor in the Revolutionary war. 1t il
stated that stanton lived in Charlcstown
late in life, but that he removed to Con-
neticut and died there. He was brought
back TO Charlestown, however and buried
on farm belonging to his family. No
stone was ever raised above him, but the
Identity OF the spot has not been lost
The bill will probably pass the Legisla-
ture without trouble.
The whole matter originated at Wash
ingtoa, in the efforts of Congress to get ut
the historical facts in relation to the early
members Of Congress.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-04
THE STATE FATHERS.
Their Dollar Scarcely
Earned Today.
MOSTLY ROUTINE WORK.
Tho nn,,a~nA~ Do,,, an n,.,k,Aa 90 thn
The Governor Pays Tribute to the
Late Ex-Lieutenant Governor.

Governor Ladd presided in the senat c
today and mass of routine business was
disposed of.
Senator browne reported in favor of
nppropriating s2,500 for the completion
OF the war records in the Office of the
Adjutant General. Passed.
Senator Wilbour OF Bristol reported an
act approprlating $500 for additional
clerk hire il. the Office OF the Secretary of
State. Passed.
number of matters were indefinitely
postponed, including resolution to Sell
the old State Prison.
Governor Ladd, in calling attention TO
the fact that special train would leave
at 1925 O'Clock for Woonsocket, paid Il
feeling tribute to the memory of ex-
Lieutenant Governor Rathbun.
In the House, Mr.. White of Pawtucket
from the Joint Committee on Printing, re.
ported n joint resolution providing for
printing of 5000 copies of the report of
the Commissioners Of Industrial Sta
tistics. Passed.
Mr.. Butman presented tho annual re-
port OF the License Commissioners OF
Lincoln, which was ordered printed.
Mr.. Kendrick Of Providence introduced
an act for the prevention of the pollution
of the sources OF supply of the Pawtuxet
river from which the water supply of the
city OF Providence is taken. Ordered
printed and referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
The House at II rs o'clock adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-04
Umbrella Ilend Again.

We have just purchased from Il manuinc.
turer his entire stock Of Umbrellas. The
sale was a forced one and the bidders few
Our accepted offer must have been ow to In
duce US TO put out good money into merchnn
disc at this dull season Of the year rho
people OF Pawtuckct and vicinity know Of
the tremendous stock OF Umbrellas we carry
and the stock we have on hand today. Never
heless we are looking every day for an OPP
portunity To buy gold dollars for 80 cents
We have some 10000 Umbrellas in stock TO
d-y. Now we propose to reduce this number
previous To the arrival of our last great pur
chase, therefore for the next ten days we
shall offer the people of Paw tucket and the
Blackstone Valley nm opportunity To pur.
chase Umbrellas at less than factory prices.
Also an extra inducement To every purchaser
never before attempted by any concern IN
New England. For the next ten days we
shall offer our entire stock of medium and
high grade Umbrellas mt n special reduction
Of 80 Is cents on the dollar, and as n special
in,lucement TO all purchasers we shall give
away free with every sale of an Umbrella, "a
choice OF number OF beautiful little gifts
n souvenir of this sale. These souvenirs
will be on exhibition In our window, the
center Of our display Of Umbrellas.
PawTUCKET LOAN co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-04
TOWNS CASH GONE.
So is a Vermont Treas
urer Out of Sight,
WAS HELD IN HIGH ESTEEM
But His Small Salary Proved Insuf-
fcient to Meet Expenses.

BRATTLEBoRo, VT. Feb. 4.-Albert NJ
johnson, town clerk, treasurer and tax
collector OF Wilmington. IL missing, and
with him quite an amount Of town money.
Johnson, who was also dentist and
jewcller, kept the town funds in safe
in his store, and il was while in the act of
locking this safe that he was last seen
Monday night. The town auditor
gained an entrance TO the store yes
terday and found the combination of
the safe changed A pocket-book contain
ing some money Was discovered on a desk
The safe was forced open. An investiga-
tion disclosed n shortage of between sl20O
aud $1,000. which amount
May Possibly BE Increased
by further Investigations. Johnson, who
IL about 30 years old, is veteran of the
Sixteenth Vermont volunteers, aud has
been held in the highest esteem. He was
al attendant at the Methodist church and
popular with his associates.
The theory is that, being unable to meet
his expenses on his small salary and the
proceeds Of his business, he had from time
to time, used the towns funds and had
succeeded in
Covering Up His Shortage.
His domestic affairs arc said to have
been somewhat troublesome, and many
townspeople are inclined TO think he has
committed suicide
Whatever the shortage. the town will be
secured from loss by boudsmen. The miss
Ing treasurer has "A wife aud four children.