davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-02
Vessels in Port.

H B Ms S Champion, Rookie.
q S S Adams, Nelson.
U S Philadelphia. Parker.
Ger Bk j. c. Phuger
Br sch Norma. Yokohama.
Haw bk r. P Rithet Morrison, F.
c A S S Miowera, repairing.
Br bk Duke of Argyle, Golghtly, \ Castle
Am bktne Wrestler. Bergman, n Castle.
Am bk S G Alien, Thompson, 5 F.
Ana bk Albert, Grifiths, F.
Am bk Enoch Talbot, SNanaimo.
Am bkt Amelia, Ward, the Sound.
Am bkt Irmgard, Schmidt, S F.
Am bk Alden Besse, FrIis, S T.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-02
REPRESENTATIVE MaGuIRE
STATES HIS VIEWS.


The oaly members of the Cali
fornia delegation now in Washing
tau are Representatives Geary, Ma
guire and Cannon. When seen to-
night Geary declined to discuss the
Hawaiian matter on the grounds
that he is member of the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Cannon was also not disposed to
talk.
Representative Mcguire takes
this position; The vindicstion of our
national honor demands the resto-
ration IF the Queen as far as possi--
bic to the Governmental conditions
existing last January. He believes
the documentary evidence submit
ted thus far shows that the Hawaii
an revolution, resulting in the de-
thronement of the Queen and the
establishment of the Provisional
Government was accomplished at
the instigation, and through the
aid of the authorized representa-
tiyes of the United States.
He has this to say further: THE
Constitutional Government of Ha-
waii made conditional Its abdica-
ton ard surrender of authority,
under protest and solely by reason
of fear of this country's military
and naval powers. Mr.. Dole, the
Provisional Government President,
indorsed the conditional abdication,
and this Endorsement may be fairly
construed as a recognition of the
conditions of abdication as stated
in the document. If this view Of
the matter is correct the whole
question of the change of govern
ment was submitted to the arbitra-
tion of the United States. Stevens,
the accredited Minister of this
Government to the constitutional
government of an independent
kingdom, deliberately engaged in
a revolutionary intrigue for the
overthrow of that Government and
lent to the revolutionists the mill
tary and naval power of this coun-
try. All of this occurred when the
Hawaiian power was at peace with
as"
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-02
EDITOR HoLoMUA:


The part of the situation which
strikes home most strongly to the
American section of the p. G.
Missionary stripe is the fact that
after all these years of represent
ing themselves as true types of
the American Nation in acts and
thoughts, thev find themselves so
utterly mistaken that on this the
first opportunity for proof, they
are utterly and forever repudiated
as such. And that is where the
shoe pinches. After having for
years said, aue are the only Amer
leans to be publicly shown up as
being entirely out of it-a hybrid
mongrel compound of despotism
and lying.
AMERICAN.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-02
from the at'ater- front.
Arrivals.

SATURDAY, Dec. ,.
o S Australia, Houdleite. from San Fran
cisco.
japanese War Ship Naniwa, from Yoko-
hama.
Stmr. James Make. from Kauai.
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, from Hawaii and Maui.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman. from Kauai.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, from Molokai :,
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-02

The o. S. S. Australia brought
the following passengers:-Miss
Julia Albu, Miss Rose Albu, Mrs
C. B. ,Atherton, two children and
nurse, J B Atherton, w o Atwater,
DR. Averdam, wife, two children
and nurse. Mrs E Bailey. Mrs R NJ
Barton. Geo C Beckley, Mrs Fannie
Bowen, w E Brown, Miss Hattie
Burrows, Miss Z E Chatfee, Mrs
w Fl Christie, Mrs C II Christie,
DR. J A Cloud, A F Cooke, R T
Coulter, Rev A d de Compos, r B
Dunlap aud wife, H Dyer and wife,
Mrs W P Elliot, Rev o p Emer-
son, C Fischer, DIR Z n Foote, G.
Goodacre and wife, Miss H Il Cor
man, Miss HaAtead. C Hagens. J
N Hayes, Miss E Hopper, " L
Hopper. wife and three children,
Mrs J A Hopper, Cbas A Hos;er,
E jacobson. A AJaeger. A Kyngdon,
FL Lowry and wife, Geo W Mac.
farlane, C A Mcdowell, Miss A Nc
Intyre. Mrs Merriam, Mrs Capt
Metcalfe, J e Miller and wife, E
Moller aud wife, Miss Ida Muller,
Miss . B Musgrave. Miss Olsen. c
A Peacock and wife. Mrs Z w
Peterson and child. NJ l. NJ
Piunkett, Mrs Jas Robertson and
two children. f Schmidt. Chas
Trowbridge. Miss Mary E Walker.
Horace f Walker, Z Waterhouse
aud son, Mrs Winslow and child.
The following passengers
arrived BY the Kinau this morn
inc from Hawaii and Msui:-Dr
Fieldlander, w S Terry Master
Geo Brown, Miss Grace Schatfer
Miss p Hussey. f Northrup,
Timotor Lucy and niece. DR. |
Sato. J Cunningham. J Backley
J Napapa. Fred H HazeIden, W
II Hazelden, and 40 deck passen-
gers. Cargo: 334 bgs spnds. Ia
bgs corn, 1S5 bgs bones, "a bdls
hides. II pigs. ) horses. 13T pkg
sundries.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-02
Liberty or Death.

And is that Liberty asked
the Immigrant, pointing to the
statue as the vessel entered the
harbor. Yes, said the sailor,
that Is Liberty Then give
me death = cried the immigrant,
and be jumped overheard. Mem
York Sun.
P. c. ]. was not there.
Ed.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-02
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons. tha,
there is at the Government Pound At Ma
kiki, stray horse: l red flly bnnaed
tAtl ON right hip.
Any person or persons ovning this horse
are requested to come and take the same or
or before u O'Clock noon OF SATURDAY.
December 8, 1898.
JAMES KUKONA.
Pound Master.
Makiki, Nov. 2s, 1898 No. 2eIv
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-02
CORRESPONDENCE.

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions or the htserances OF our
eorresPOndents-l
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-02
". D. DAvAGE's OPINION.

Washington and one who prac-
tices almost exclusively before
the Supreme Court and In inter
national cases, had this to say
about the legal side of the Ha-
waiian question: IF Queen
Liliuokalani was dethroned
through the acts of an agent of
this country, then it is the mani
fest duty of the United States to
restore her to the position in
which she was before this act
was committed. If the matter
could be referred to an inter
national tribunal that would un-
doubtedly be their decision. Ii
a private individual is deprived
OF any rights or property by the
deeds of another the courts will
order reparation to be made to
the extent of the injury. If, on
the other hand, Minister Stevens
had no hand in overthrowing the
monarchy in Hawaii, but it was
done entirely through the acts of
the subjects of the reigning Queen,
then the United States has no
concern in the matter, and any
attempt to abolish the present
government and re-establish
the monarchy would be an act of
unwarranted interference on the
part of this country. The whole
question on this point is this: If
the representatives of the United
States caused this revolution and
established this Provisional Gov
ernment in Hawaii, then the
United States has the constitu-
tional right to restore the statat
quo, but that is as far as we can
go. Having restored the former
state of affairs we must stop at
that. However, 1 do not con-
strue the Presidents action in
the light of a declaration of war.
ANOTHER OPINION.
A prominent member of the
Foreign Affairs Committee had
this to say tonight:
IF Minister Stevens was in
strumental in causing the de-
thronement of the Queen, then it
is the duty of the United States
to restore her to the throne. II
she was deposed by her own sub
jects, then we have nothing to do
with the matter and cannot in
terfere in any way.
CONGRESSMAN SPRINGER IS IN
ACCORD.
Congressman Springer of H.
linois says he is in thorough ac-
cord with the administration on
the question and believes. as he
says, that as the Queen could
not have been oyerthrown with
out the aid of the United States
marines, she should be restored.
Democrats believe that at the
opening of Congress Cleveland
will send in a message in which
he will make public many facts
hitherto unknown to this country
which may put the case in an en-
tirely new light This IS expect
ed, especially in view of the fact
that Commissioner Blount's re-
port has not been given out.
Springer opposes annexation,
but says it is the duty of the
United States to assure the m
dependence of Hawaii and to
make it cause OF war for any
ofba~ nation II at&emuf annaxo
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-02
Foreign Hail Service.

Steamships win leave FOR and arr We
from San Francisco, on the following
dates, till the close Of 1898.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-02

The steamer Kaala is up to leave
for ports on Oahu. on Monday
morning al 9 o'clock.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-02
TIME TABLE.

Fares to Rifle Range, cts; Waikiki, %
cts; Sans Souci and Diamond Head. rs
cts; Round trip, 25 cts; Children under p
years, half price. nor II
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-02
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.
Opinions of Eminent Men on President
Clereland's Policy.

[coxrrLED FROM LATE NEWS ExcHASeEs.I
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-02
Coach Line to
WAIKIKI PARK

Sans Souci Z Diamond Head
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-02

Ministries tonight. Fun ahead.
Band at Emma Square this after
noon.
The game of football, announced
for to-day sis off,"
Two P. G. braves, armed. were
riding through tne streets this fore
noon.
The japanese War ship Napiwa-
Kan, arrived this morning from
Yokohama.
Who was the ruffian that stop
ped peaceable band of serena
ders from singing yesterday
morning. and threatened to arrest
them all if they did not keep
quietl What next, will these P.
G.. prowlers do7
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-02
Foreign Vessels Expected.

TThis List does not Include steamrsl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18

Roger, 100 scres In township Q south
Of range oaal.
III. Il. No. 1881, to Joseph Il. Crook,
i3D acres In township 10 south of range
| east.
II. Il. No. $3.50, TO John q. Jones,
l6l acres in township 20 south Of range
west.
II. Il. No. 1894, to Andrew Jensen,
50 acres In township 10 south Of range
EAST.
II. Il. No. 4s35, to Hyrum Holyoak,
50 acres In tow nshlp 20 south OF range
20 east.
II. Il. No. 4sa0, to George Taylor,
100 acres In township 10 south OF range
| west.
II. T.. No. 4sSs, to Reuben Norris
l6Oacrrs In township II north of range
west.
II. Il. No. 1880, to WIN. II. CLARK,
100 acres in township 10 north Of range
west.
II. Il. No. is4D, to Lewiswhimpsey,
100 acres in township : south OF range
0 east
II. Il. No. lsi9, to August Chrlston-
son, 100 acres In township 10 south Of
range west.
II. H., No. lsi3, to Christopher w.
lverson, 100 acres ia township south
OF range Gust.
II. Il. No. 4sfi. 20 Charles w.
Raeburn, 1850 acres in township 10
north Of range east.
II. T.. No. isi5, to Nels Jensen, 100
acres In township 10 south OF range l
west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
LITERARY EORGERIES.


DIR. Utter last night delivered an In.
etructive lecture TO the students Of the
Utah Univorsity on Literary For
geries. His opening words were: "ro
the ethical mind u literary forgery IL
always a sin; to the commercial mind
II has often seemed profitable; 10 the
philosophical mind It must always be
curious and interesting.
at would require large volume to
show how large part forgery has play.
cd In al literature, if,indeod, any posi-
BILE research would be able 10 detect,
discriminate and separate the forged
from genuine literature. Ia Engllsh
literature the three most notable
iorgers were: james Macpherson,
author OF the poems OF Ossian, the
precoclOus youth ChatteTtUn, ana
William Henry ireland, most famous
or Infamous Of all because OF the great
name that lie dared to USE"
The doctor then proceeded in detail
TO give an account OF the deception
practiced by the characters referred TO.
Chatterton, he said, was INSPIRED
by the success OF MoPherson, for
certainly In lhis earliest essays In the
art OF literary forgery he struck out In
path OF his own, determined by the
circumstances OF his life. Chatterton
was u posthumouB child who died mt
seventeen. In ITO. The poems which
made him famous under the name OF
Rowley are principally "Aeils," the
Execution OF Sir Charles Baldwin, %
"rhe Battle OF Hastings" "The
Tournament" and one or two dia.
logues.
The interest Of Chatterton depends
largely upon an III upon the wonder
OF what he did while so young.
Yet the thought must arise Of how
hard 1t would be for this gifted and
sensitive youth 10 have lived down the
lie In which his literary life began.
His tragic death by his own hand
fifty closes the scene, and whether told
AS simple story or represented on the
stage, no bit OF literary history extant
more strongly points moral than the
life and desth Of Thomas Chatterton.
The Ireland fOryeries were also
denounced AS exceedingly bold and
were also the work OF young man. A
noted writer says OF him: "William
Henry Ireland was the son OF his own
father; he was perhaps the most &C.
complished liar who ever lived"
"One OF the most harmful enter
prises Of this kind was carried on by
Anxious OF Voterbo, a Dominican monk
OF the sixteenth century, Whose great
work Antiquitatem processes to con.
tain long lost fragments Of Mantheo ami
Berotus.
George Psalmnazar, supposedly an
1rishman born In France, was named
and shown to have been clever liter
AIRY impostor, us was also M. Chesles
whose pretensiOns agitated tue learned
men OF England and France during
the close OF the seventeenth century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
SALT LAKE AND LOS ANGELES.
How Utah Coal Could DO Sent 10 the
Coast for oil. 80 Per Ton.

A Salt Lake gentleman who Is now
here, and W no Is interested in seeing
the much talked OF railroad between
here and there reality, says the Los
Angeles Express OF the lilb, has
received map showing the
route Of the proposed line from Salt
Lake to San Francisco. Part OF
the line has already been built
10y the company recently incorporated
NJ Salt Lake, aud the remainder is ex.
pected to be- completed with year.
1t runs through the Deep Creek gold
district. The gentleman says that II
the proper efforts were mnde to sho "
that there arc more inducements to
turn the road south from tho gold
country named, anu continue IL ~ Los
Angeles, there might DO some show OF
accomplishing II with the proper co.
operation from this end OF tho line.
This means to build up from here anu
meet the Salt Lnkers half way. some
OF the most important things that
would make this scheme feasible"
said he, "is the bill before the Cali
fornia legislature to enable counties
and towns TO Issue bonds In anu Of rail.
road construction. II the people here
have any idea 0f the immoIee advan.
tage this would be TO them, they
will urge in every possible way the
massage OF this bill, as it would
afford the most practicable method
OF Los Angeles, San Diego, San
nernardino anu lnyo countie.
Joining Ia securing the much
coveted rail communication with Salt
Lake CITY. The map sent to me also
shows the surveys from salt Lake TO
Los Angeles anu Sslt Luke o San
Diego. These Two liues are exactly the
same length. The distance Is abo al 500
miles, Coal could be laid down here
rom the great Utah fields for IS u
ton In tmall lots and $500 ton In
large amounts 10 Emeiters and other
large fuel consuming concerns, and
another advantage Is that one ton OF
the Utah coal IL rs rich In carbon HI n
ton and hail OF the best coal used
mere now. That Is, they are Ia the
ratio OF 40 to 90 per cent carbon. There
muLt be- agitation and work TO show
tho people up there that there are
greater resources in tho route TO Los
Angeles than TO san Franeisco. |
used 10 think, with many more, that
the best paying proposition was TO go
10 the northern metropolis, but since
have seen aud studied more Of the
possibilities In the southern country |
have changed my mind"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18

l.. q. woolley ct al. ". Fish Bros.
Wagon company.
joseph Baumgarten vs.. Frank Hofl.
man.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS.
James Fairclough VS.. Salt Lake City.
John Anderson ct nj. Va. Charles
Klerbeck ct nj.
A. +. Edwards vs.. w. f. Heaps,
ct nj.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH /.
Joseph II. Thomson VS.. 5. l.. Rapid
Transit Co.
Caroline Anderson vs.. solomon
Hancock.
John A. Fritsch vs.. Frank Miller.
THURSDAY, MARCH Esd.
VIM. NJ. Burns W.. Edmund wilkes.
J. ], Gleason Va. w. a, smith.
Jack Bolton We. George Nsylor.
mo.pAY, MARCH GrH.
Palmer d Ray Va. Jane, n. Wallis,
ct nj.
Frederick Collins vs.. S. l.. Dramatic
Assn.
Q. Il. Coffin Hardware Go. Va. J. Il.
Waltz, Ut al.
TUESDAY, MAhOH 1lt,
Boyd Park VI. IL. II. PSrsous, ct 81.
Hudson Furniture Go. VI. Freed
Furniture Go.
westing housc Air Brake Go. VS.. S.
l.. &. Fort Douglas Ry. Co.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH sriL
John Robinson W. .. 3. l.. &.U. n.
lpy Go.
VIM. Il. smsdlcy Va. Henry Den.
halter, ct nj.
Alexander S. Fowler VI. U. p.
Railway Co.
THURSDAY MARCH gTn.
Beck & PAUL. Liih. Go. Va. Natural
Mineral Water Co.
Hudson Smith vs.. Hymn p. Bolson
OF al.
George Naylor Va. Mountain stone
Co. 1t al.
FRIDAY, MARCH l0rHL
VIM. Al. Free Va. wm.J. Bsloran.
U. g. Railway Go. vs.. Simon BAN.
berger ct al.
A. q. Bast vs.. Andrew J Burt ct nj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
a.gas,07a

These figures represent this number
@ BOTTLES OF Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
which were cold Ia the United State,
from March, '0l, or March, 'S2. Two
Million, Two Hundred and Twenty.
Eight Thousand Six Hundred and
Seventy.Two bottlos sold In one year,
aud each and every bottle was sold or
a poBitlye guarantee that money would
br refunded II satisfactory results did
rot follow it's use. The secret OF IL
uccessis plain. IL never dissppoinlE
md can always be depended on az the
sory best remedy for Coughs, Colds,
to. Price, SOC, and Sl.OO, At a. G.,
smith & Co.'S Drug store. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
BACK VOLUMES
--oE rHn-
DESERT WEEKLY.

Tho sixth volume Of the DEsEREr
WEEKLY in tho present form Ia
now bound. A limited number Of
copies Of these six volumes ran be OBJ
tanned at the DEsrREr NEws Once,
salt Lake City, In bound form att 2Oo
por volume. II Ia tho beA. history Of
current svcnts 10 10 obtained, and by
far tho cheapest, aud tho tins IL no,
ar distant whom they Will be eagerly
sought amer by students Of history,
anxious lo be informed Of the stirring
events which havo tranppirod within
hopNst three yoars--,ho most interest
ing period OF the history OF tho Lat
ter-day Saints. Every person who
can SHoa Il should secure these
volumes while they arc to b had
for future rvieronce, aud especially
ahould they be obtained for svory
Sunday School, improvement; AFRO
olStion and Ward library. Apply
sarly ~ make azure OF getting tsez,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18

N. &. Christensen caAo In from
tho Dugway last night. He reports a
big strike In the Pride OF the west
mine. Samples are now In the hands
OF a.sayeIs. The ledge IN ten Feet
Wide. MIR. Christianson was all smiles
today, and Ia satisfied that the hnu
assures him snug little fortune for his
share In the mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
THIS MORNINGS SETTINGS.
Civil Jury Cases for Trial Between
February eth and March
10Th Inclusive.

The following jury cases were sci for
trial this morning by Chief Justice
Zane:
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 81.
Louis Brown Ct al. VS.. Il. IL. Par
sons.
j. l.. Clark VS.. Hesekiah T.. Ma.
son Of nj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18

HUNTER In this city, February 18th. John
Hunter, aged 90 years, Funeral At l;5 l. street
at o'clock pm, tomorrow Sunday. Friends
invited.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-20
Alnla-'Cadeina.

I.aurenz Alma-TademS, r. A,
though Belgian by birth, is con-
$ tered N Englishmau, having
adopted London as his home since
his marriage, in 1870, to Miss
Epps, daughter of the celebrated
5000, manufactures. Mrs. Alma
1adema is also an excellen, artist !;
and their house in St Johns
Wood, the artists quarter of Lon
don, is full of interest, with It's
two studios aud the many beauti-
ful properties collected for their
pictures.
Alma Tadema's subjects are
usually of the familiar life of the
Greeks and Romans,-girls pay
'lg morning calls, idling at the
baths aud pertumers' shops, or
ioInging on cool marble seats
while someone reads aloud to
while the time away. He catches
the picturesqueness Of antiquity
very much as we read of it in the
pages of Charles Kingsley's "Hy-
patia" and George Ebers' 1.-THE
Emperor" in fact, the latter's
novel called "Tne Question" was
inspired by a canvas of Alma
Tadsma's with that title. III
Terburg was called the painter of
white satin" Alma-Tadema may
be. called the painter of "white
MARBLE" from the marble halls and
seats which he almost always i'll
PRODUCES into his pictures. 1t is
said that a nouveau richie, having
ordered a picture from Alma
Tademh, was so incensed when it
was delivered and it was found
that the figures were painted in a
tlower-strewn meadow without a
bit of marble in sight, that it was
with the greatest difficulty his
friends could persuade him to pay
for it. Reading from Homer" in
Mr.. Marquand's gallery, New
York, "Sappho," in Mr.. Walters
gallery, Baltimore, and many OF
this artists other pictures are fla.
miliar through reproductions
EFrom Familiar Talks on the
Different Schools of Art, in Dem
orest's Family Magazine for Octo.
Der.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-20

For SAIE.-Ouc LOT 2JXIcO. on which IL "A
two-Stofy tE.me dwelling. situate on East III
S'r"e', ''icd", w. Va. TIL" property rents for
800 per month, ana II Spiendidly located.
/. I. McDOuEal CcIeoo, ". Va.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Good business
property, III % good town in Kansas: town /.
q county Seat and the division of The
Chicago, Rock Island - 4 n. r. This
property Is a. ~ one-half block from the
Court House square, ON the main business
street. Ihe building Is 2iXSO; front store
Room, 2iN.5, with four nice, Wing rooms i'm
the rear; hes good cisierI,, heI house coal
house, wagon sheds, yard with good high
fence, brick Walk In yard: has - fine barn
lbNH The properly has only been built Z
years ana Is ant present rented. but occupnut
viii Vncate at any time. This * exrsiirnt
property aud bargain viii he given IN taken
at once. VIII either sell or trade for Ceredo
properly.
photo 81 The property aud receive further
particulars.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-20
FOR SALE
Saw Mills for Sale.

One - horse power McNRmar portable
mill, good boiler wagon, one top saw rig, one
inch saw, one ~ iuch Jaw. one top saw.
edger and cutoff saws, about ~ g.. Suaft!ng
with pulleyS. In excellent order; everything
complete for a nrst-clasS mill Will cut Is In
Is thousand u. per day. Cool reason for
selling. Here's a bargain Prize, 5000, IN
payments To suit purchaser. This utll six
teen months ago cost $500
one - horse power Griiiith& Wedge port
able, vertical mill. one edvvr. tEn lag trucks
and governor one HaucS Inspiration, on
boiler wagon, one 90 inch SAW on.. 30 inch
saw, two Is inch saws, one top saw. cant
hooks, one tool chest. with tuolS one Hue
eN pandsr with about 3.uUl fcrtuf saving 81
contracted ior, for which the owner will pay
- ce g per hundTet feet. Price, SlSuO; $40
cash, balance in aud J. months.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-20

Frank FlorieF, a young farmer
met with a horrible accident at Phi
lippi the 18th inst. He fell from a
big wagon, alighting onthe tines OF
n pitchfork. One of the tines pene-
trated under his chin, going clear
through his head and coming out
over the right eye. Death was in
Simultaneous.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-20
W. d. BOICE, n5-n7 9TH Ave-, Chicago.
FIres Occur Dion in the

Fires occur often I'm the
fall Of the year. Call ut
this Office and takea poll
cy OH your property. We
do not deal I'm wild cap'
companies. but will give
you a policy I'm a first
class company ut The low
est rates.