davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

NEW YORK Aug Chairman Car
ter, OF the republican national com.
mittee, is here lie win call the com.
mittee 20 meet in October. probably fin
New York He thinks national head.
quarters will bee established either ina
New York or Washington.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

LFunFHG Aug li- ChoIera is con.
tnuiug to spread along the frontier OF
noth hungary and Gaiicia At Lem.
berg 20 cases of cholera we're regis
yercd Wednesday in the district, Of
Nadworma iu Trilatin So mr go have
Gied
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23
Pure and whoIesome QUALIFY

COmmends 20 public approval the California
liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs II
pleasant to the taste and by acting gently
on the kidneys, liver and bowels TO cleanse
the system effectually, it promotes the
health and comfort of all who use IL, and
with millions it is the best and only rem edy
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

"Do YOU look to the future with cour-
agep' he asked the maiden. Yes" she re-
piled, pa says nerve is everything in the.
wheat business. Detroit Tribune
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23
Riotinr Suppressed

LONDON. Aug 16.-Rioting between
the hindoos and Mohammedaus at
Bombay has been suppressed by the
authoritie-. aud business has been re-
sumod
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

BUENos AYEEs Aug. O. The FEDERAL
CONGRESS hue resolved to- proclmr the
tate % sSc throughout Argcntiun
Hnd o. ''.rote fcder Intervention
Hroughon. 'e' disturbed provinces Of
~tata fen ran Luis
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

SAN FNASCis,o. AuU. t7.-Thc wa ,.clt-
ing steamer Maecotte was burned.
"Wednesday. i'm PacSena Bay. Vancouver
Island The crew escaped
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

CHAKLET-"So, Jim, you are extravaganza
enough 70 pay twenty dollars dozen for
your handkerchiefs. Don't you think that
was good deal Of money 70 blow IMP
Columbia spectator
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23
IDLE MECHANICS
Of Chicago Hold a Mass Meeting
and Demand Work.

"An Empty stomach Knows No Conscienee-
-"Our People Sit ON Volcano; Let
Them Bcwarci"-Ominous Threat
enings Foreboding An Explosion.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

"JoHS, what lovely placei II we could
only manage 10 raise the rent" Mr. Hun
ter Hoves-"Oh, I've no doubt the landlord
would see 10 that in a couple of months -
Brooklyn Life.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

SCURvT and scorbutic affections, plmples,
and botches on the skin are caused by i'm
pure blood which Beecham Pills cure.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

~sN FRtScisco. Aug s--Judgc Levy
irnici . thursday motion 20 set aside
nsolvono" 70. enc Pacific bauf nnd to
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23
TWENTY-FIVE AT LEAST.
That Is what the Anti-SiIver Congressmen
say win he Their Majority

WAsHTSGToN, Aug. 1S.-'The commit.
tee appointed by the anti-silver confer
ence TO canvass the house on the vii.
son repeal bill held another meeting
Thursday at which reports were re
ccived of the progress of the poll Mr.
Harter, of Ohio. said, after the meeting
adjourned, that the present count in
dicated majority of at least twenty
five for repeal The amendment
which is most feared by the anti-silver
men is the one providing for free coin
age at the ratio of 20 TO T. The danger
10 be apprehended at this point is the
fact that a. least thirty republicans
will vote for free coinage at the above
ratio.
The canvass that is being made is en-
tirely non-partisan. Both democrats
and republicans are asked to give as
surance Of their position. The New
Yorl, delegation. thirtv-four in number.
will vote solidly for repeal. while Of
Pennsylvania's thirty only two are free
silver men
The free silver men We're disagree
ably surprised Thursday by the atti-
tude of Repre- ,sntItiv. Cooper. Of Flor
ida. who. instead OF making free sil-
yer speech. as had been expected. came
ont boldlyin favor of the Wilson repeal
bill Their disappointment was in
creased when they learned that Mr..
Coopcrs colleague. Mr. Malley. will
also support the repeal bill
Both these gentlemen represent agri-
cultural districts and their conversion
from free silver 60 their present attt.
Jude is one Of the first results of the
campaign made hy the business mon I'm
the large cities of the south who have
notified their country customers that
they can no longer extend credits as
heretofore unless the purchase clause
ina the sherman act is repealed
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

LEXINGroN Ky. Aug l1 Fire broke
ONT here Wednesday morning in Volts
Row and Immediately destroyed three
tenement houses before DO could he
checked. loss about s2.50O. small i'm
suruncc The houses were occupied by
coiored people vs. 40 LOSE their house.
hold goods
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23
| Lost MY Nearing

As q result of catarrh in
the head nnd was deaf
for over a year. began
20 take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilln To my surprise
aud great Joy 1 found
when I bad taken three
bottles thatmy hearing
was returning. I
kept on and I can hear
perfectly well. L am
troubled but very little
with the catarrh. I con-
slider this a very re-
tllnTkRbIe case" HFR
Street, Rochester, n. Y.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

DoCToR-'You need q change in climaten
Patient-"What is the matter with this cli-
mateW Doctor-"It's too changeable. -
Chicago Record
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

THE fine wheat will insure the farmer and
the English sparrow full crops. Cleveland
Piaindealer
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

THIEVES may break through and steal,
put they can never rob the telephone girl Of
her riugs.-PeOple's Home Journal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

5. K. CoBURN, MgE., Clarie Scott, writes
81 lind Halls Catarrh Cure a valuable rem
edy." Druggists sell II, 75c.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

A FAIR lady becomes still fairer by using
Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hilrs Hair and whIszer Dye, so cents.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

THAT just fills the BILL" said the robin
as he seized a fat worm.-Lowell Courier.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

DESvEH Aug. 1G 1t is reported
from Ride. Col that war has broken
'ut between cattlemcn and shecpmen.
End three cattlomen have been killed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

btNfEa Col, Aug. ts Col brennan
'u triai charged with being Che leader
'f the mob hanging the italian Arrata,
was acquitted Thursday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23
4 Fsllnrs at Dnbnnn.

DUBUQUE la Aug 1s-Thc First
National bank of this city suspended
Thursday morning It WA, one of tHs
".d's institutions in the city aud had
90 cop 'al OF s3uD.DUO The last .tute-
mant -hpwei deposits OF au kinds
amounting Co $780, 500 The cause OF
Soc failure is tine continuous sith-
travail of deposits which ,ycrc under
stood Co Dc mostly Of country banks
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-17
POINTS IN THE MANUFAC.
TURE OF
EXCELSIOR CARRIAGES!

They use point center Norway axle clips i'll
all their work.
They swedged axles in all their bedded
work.
They cement all their beds
s~eThey all Norway gear irons.
They use hickory gear stock.
All their piano and Corning bodies are
made with water bead moulded solid on the
rocker, which prevents all water and dirt
from settling and loosening the glue.
Their buggy seats made with swell pam
els. Their Corning bodies all made with
swell panels. They wooI-dye broadc1oths
in their trimmings. They wrought rails
and joints in all their tops. They put their
work together honestly.
Their work is set up complete and inspect
ed before shipping.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-17
THE NiMSlE ELEPHANT.
How He Makes His Way Up and Down
Steep Mountains.

How He Makes His Way Up ana Down
steep Mountains.
1t is remarkable thing that elc
plants are able To make their way up
and down mountains and through q
country OF steep cliffs where mules
would not dare to venture. and where
even men find passage difficult.
Their tracks have been found upon
the very SUBMITS of mountains over
1000 feet high.
In these journeys an elephant is
often compelled to descend hills and
mountain sides which are almost pre-
cipitous. This is the way in which it
is done:
The elephants irst mareuver is 10
kneel down close 30 the declivity. One
forelcg is then cautiously passed over
the edge ana q short way down the
sione. and f he finds there is no good
spo. for fra footliold he speedily
forms one by stamping into the soil IL
IL is moist or kicking OUT Z footing if it
IS ,lrv.
When he is sure of good foothold
the other fOrcleg is brought down in
the same way.
Inen he performs TIC same WORK
over again with his feet. bringing both
forclegs little IL advance of the first
footl:oids.
This Leaves GOOD. sure places all maac
and reaG,y Tor The hind feet.
Now bracirg himself by his huge,
strong foreleG5. he draws his hind legs.
first one a2d then the other. very
carefully over the edge, where they
occupy the first places made by che
fore feet.
This is the way the huge animal pro-
cccds all the way down. zig-zag. l<neei-
ing every time with the two hind legs.
while he makes footholds with his
fore feet. IN this way the center of
gravity" is preserved. and the huge
beast prevented from topping over on
his noSe.-St. Louis Republic.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-17
the horses, in case of fire, could get to

their places in the least possible time:
but when they went back it was more
convenient to have them enter by one
door, so they were numbered, and
each knew his own number.
When the horses returned from .
fire. or from exercise, numbers We're
called in order. and the first horse. or
number one. passed into the farthest
stall from the general door while the
one with the highest number had the
one nearest the door. All the horses.
,you will thus see. were bright. but
Star was considered the brightest.
One time the horse II the stall next
to Stars grew i'll and would rot eat.
Star. who was always obSsrv2ct.
knew something was wrong. and would
put his head over the partition and
give his friend a gentle poke with
his nose. talking to him. perhaps. il
quiet horse way. and showing all the
sympathy in his power.
The men in the engine-house tried to
induce the sick horse TO eat, bat moth
ing they offered him seemed to tempt
his appetite. They began to fear that
he would Starye to death, and so he
might il Star hadn't helped them out
One day, after the horse had refused
all sorts of food. Star took wisp o:
hay from his own manager and thrust
it over the partition. holding it I'D to
his friends nose. as If coaSiHg him to
eat.
At first the sick horse did not notice
L
at last he took it and ate it.
Star then held him another wisp and
then another until the sick horse had
made quite good meal.
1t seemed as il all the invalid had
wanted was a gentle horse nurse to
feed him. And Star proved to be a
faithful nurse indeed. for he fed his
friend regularly after that from his
own manager until he was well again.
st. Louis Republic.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-17
Two short piece. # pretty r;bbon

Two short pieces II pretty ribbon
must next be tied where the back and
arms OF the char meet This COM
pletes the swing. Now set dolly in
aud then tie her II securely by bring
ing the pieces OF ribbon around in
front of her, fastening them in bow
knot.
Now slip q cane or any other rod
through the long loops Of Irvine. and
hang up the whole By resting the rod
across two chair backs. Then you can
give her most delightful swing. and
il viii go far 70 relieve the 5ullneSs of
her life.
But a more elegant swing can be
made with some spools and 4 little
wood. and two stout and pretty cords,
and some gilt paint
Take thin piece of board. about
the size of the bottom of dolls chnr.
and bore four holes in it. one IN each
corner. This is the swing seat.
You need four Stats of wood-two the
length of the seat, two the length OF
the ends Of the seat. with holes bored
at each end of the Stats.
Run the stout cords through the hole
on one side of the seat. fastening the
end by big knot underneath. Then
pass each Irvine through three spools;
you now have a column of spools on
each corner at the back of the swing
seat. They are intended to hold up the
Stats for the arms of the swing.
The twines are then passed through
the holes in the back slat: also through
one end of each of the arms.
Allowing a good length to serve as
the swing rope. each Irvine is next put
down through the slat that crosses the
front of the swing: then through the
front ends of the arm slat; next
through two spools that are set over
the hole on the front side of the swing
seat. and last through the seat hole
itself. where it is knCJted or the under
side
This sounds like puzzle. but if You
have your spools. Stats and cords all
| ready and follow directions you will
find that you have made swing ex-
| actlv Ike the ore described here
The front slat slips up and down the
cords whcr dolly is to be put in or
taken ont. To finish it very elegantly
YOU must gid the seat. Stats and spools.
y rod IS passed through the two cords
and laid on the chair backs when the
swing is TO be used.-AEnie j. Willis,
in Inter Ocean.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-17
How One Cradle Was Rocked.

During one OF his trips to the Coast
Range mountains. Joe Cohen. a ped
dler. came 20 I lonely cabin. and found
the door wide open. says the Newman
Banner. n the center of the floor
stood a cradle. in which was On infant
fast asleep. The cradle was rocking
with surprising regularity. but no sign
of what propelled it could be seen
Joe's curiosity was aroused He went
to the cradle and found stout cord at
tached to nail driven il the side o.
it. The cord passed through an auger-
hole in the side of the house. lie took
up the trail. which soon led him into
ravine where a donkey. or burro, was
standing and switching is tail. The
mystery was explained. The other end
Of the cord was tied to the jacks tail.
and the constant switching of its cau-
dial appendage furnished motive power
sufficient to rock the cradle.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-17
The Dog Could Not Forget.

Sir William Fraser says that one of
the saddest sights he ever saw was a.
Interlaken. where he was standing OF
the hotel steps watching the arrival Of
travellers. / noticed that whenever a
carriage drove up in the evening a
large dog trotted out TO it, wagging
his tail and looking at the travellers.
For FIVE or six days in succession this
went on. No one seemed to notice the
dog, who retired every time to his cor
ner. / asked a servant at last what it
meant oh" said he, that is a dor
that belonged to Mr.. Dutton, who wa
killed early in the summer on the
Jungfrau. He is always waiting for
his master. and examines every car
riage that arrives
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-17
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
International Lesson for November IS.
discrimination OF Christ Eph. 500


International Lesson for November 10.
IS9S.-Imitati0D OF Christ Eph. $40
81.
Especially Arranged from Peloubet's notes..
GOLDEN TExT.-And &c ye kind one &c an
other tender hearted forCivilg enc another,
even as Cod :cr Ctrist's sake hath forgiven
you--Eph 49,
TINE-Ihe Ep:s;,e TO the Ephes:ans was writ.
ten in tee autumn Of A D s., during the latter
part Of Paul's two years Imprisonment at
Rome.
PLACE-It YVES written al home, in Pauls
Own ..hired house" where he was a prisoner
under guard
AUrEoR-SL Paul about g. years Of age.
SEST b 4 special messenger, Tychicus, who
carried with hin also a letter 20 the Coloss;ans
and one 10 Faile-lon
PLACE IN BIBLE HIsToRT.-Acts $50 81 de-
scrioeS PaGi's residence ii Rome when he wrote
the Epistle Acts Is:Ia:2 records Paul's frst
visit TO Ephesus. chapter 70 is the account OF
his three years ministry there; so:l7-3s relates
his ai:ec,ir- interview with the elders Of
ErhcSus - the uei-hboring seaport OF MiletuS
Revelation 2:i-1 records the message OF our
g,criiei Lord TO the church az Ephesus
EPHEsUS -Ephesus was situated on the
Icarian SEA. au arm c: the -Egean. between
SMYRNA and Mile,us Ii was the capital Of
Iolia This city was the great emporium OF
l-S.,ae Inc i-!Osl
por;aut city in Asa Niicor The famous paint
ers. Par-hasiuS % c. 81 and ApelIes (B c. ~,
were 10th EpheSiGnS. The whole place is now
utterly doSolate with the exception Of small
Turkish village
TIE CHURCH AT EPHESCS was founded by
Paul during lis three years stay there, from
May A D. 81 TO May, 81 (see Acts 49,. Ec-
clesicstical tradition has connected the apoS-
tie john with EpheSuS: and his long residence
and death there may With safety be assumed
THE EPIsrLE TO TIE EPHEsIANS-n) Char.
acte-iSricS. EpheSians is instruction passing
into prayer. . creed soaring into an impas-
stoned psalm WitSius calls it Divin e
epiStle, glowing with the fame Of Christian
love and the splendor Of holy light, and flowing
with fountains OF living water. Afford calls IL
the NEST Heavenly work Of one whose very
imagination is peopled with the things in the
heavens, and even his fancy wrapped into the
visions OF God-Farrar
O. \ circular letter Many think this
epiStIe TO have been circular letter 10 several
churches. among which were those OF Laodicea
and EphesuS. Paul wrote the same letter 10
them all. but sen. TO each separate copy
authenticated By the precious stamp OF his own
have said that this ep;stle should be called the
epiStle to the LaodiceanS, but IL Is equally the
epistle to the Ephesians
81 Divisions II naturally falls into two
marked divisions, The first three chapters being
doc:riaal AID the other three moral or prac-
tell
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-17

tie walking about by which to amuse
themselves. they find life very stupid.
There is no reason why doll should
not have a chance to play and enjoy
herself. ANY little girl can provide
her doll with swing. for instance.
There is a way to make a very pretty
one; but one still easier can be ar
ranged in about three minutes by the
clock after you get the things you need
together.
First you select one of the dolls
chairs. good. roomy one If she has
plenty you can saw off the legs of this
one and keep it as permanent swing.
Next tie two long. stout pieces of
Irvine or tape on it. by fastening one
end of each to the back of the chair
and its other end to the end of the arm
on the same side. The pieces of Irvine
must be exactly the same length.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-17
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
STORY OF A HORSE.
How Star Nurscd and Fed an Invalid
Com palson.

How Star NurScd and Fed Invalid
Companion.
In the fire department OF a certain
city out west was fine horse named
Star. He had been on tue force long
time. and was very trusty and very in
telligent. His name-I am sure you
have guessed it-came from a white
star on the forehead.
Star knew his duties very well. and
Yhenever the electric bell rang.
whether it was the signal of fire or
only for the daily drill of the engine
house horses. he would rush out of the
door of his stall and take his appointed
place.
Each stall had its own door. so that
the horses. in case of fire, could get to
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-17
And lie Left.

Rose" said the adorer, taking MS
hat and cane for the seventh time. anu
making the third bluff at leaving since
eleven O'Clock. Rose, bid me but hope.
1 could wait for you forever"
That's all very well. Mr. Staylate,
said the beautiful girl, coldly, but
you needn't begin tonight Chicago
Record.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-17
LESSON MOTIFS.
Si:5ject-Likeness 70 Christ.


Likeness to Christ in the Inner Life
30. But ye have not SO learned
Christ" st. Paul had just been giving
4 picture of the terrible neral state OF
the heather among whom the Ephesian
Christians had been born and brought
up. And he could have said 20 them
IS he did once to the Co-inthian dis
ciples: And such were some of you.
But he says: Ye (emphatic by position
in the Creek disciples in contrast
with these heather. They did not
learn Christ in such way as to sup
pose that they could continue to be
guilty of lying. of theft. of drunken
ness. Of sensuality and all the vices of
heathenism. The knowledge of Christ
which they had received might be i'm
perfect, but it did not leave them ig-
rorsnt of the necessity of righteous
ness The darkness OF their old life is
about them still. but their faces are
towards the light.
Creed and Life We often indeed.
hear it asserted that ''Christia nifty
is life and not 4 creed" that it
is devotion to person, not adhe-
sion 10 a dogma. False antithesis
appears to be. in these days, most
popular form of fallacy: and in this
language we encounter it full-grown.
Christianity is life governed and
nodded by creed: creed which
gives motives and energy 20 life. 1t is
devotion to person who is manifested
through doctrinal medium; who can
not. without such medium, be recog-
nized. loved, or worshiped as he has
revealed himself, and as he is.
Illustration. At the same time we
must be very careful to distinguish be-
tween the truths of a creed and the
philosophical statements of those
truths The truths remain, the human
PHILOSOPHERS and statements of them
vary with every age. For instance. in
music The great principles of harmony
remain the same, but the scientific ex-
plantations and theories of harmony
have varied greatly. And the quality
of the music does not depend on the
philosophical theories. One may be a
good musician, and practise the har-
monies whether he believes in the old
theories Of music or in Prof. Tyndalrs
beautiful experiments in the numbers
of vibrations, and in overtones.
Likeness to Christ in Outward Life.
Even when men have the new life.
there is long and hard battle to be
fought against evil The perfect life
is not to be gained in moment One
cannot say: Let me be perfect" and
by that the word or resolve become
perfect at once. The Christian has
many battle to fight; many an Apol-
yon with his fiery darts to overcome;
many Hill Difficulty to climb; many a
poisonous weed to uproot-
Illustration. As am writing take
up a notice OF book on Persia, and
read the authors views Of Persian ly-
ing. with one gift only can they be
credited on truly heroic scale. -. l
allude to their faculty for what Puri-
tan might call merdacious, but what
prefer to style imaginative, utter
ance. This is inconceivable and enor-
nous . . and it divests nine-tenths of
a Persian's assurance of the smallest
value" Il am convinced that q true
son of Iran would sooner lie than tell
the truth; and that he feels twinges of
desperate remorse when, upon occa-
sions, he has thoughtlessly strayed in
to veracity."
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-17

Some men wake up Of a morning
to find themselves famous, and some
others wake to find themselves infa-
nous What a distance in character
that little prefix lin" marks!Chicago
Standard.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-17

What the Lord means by repen-
lance is just the act of breaking
through from natures limits and dark
ness, into the marvellous light and
liberty of light in Cod. Pulsford.
D D.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-17

Not the name of the Deity, but the
spirit of the worshiper makes the idol
ater.-Alexander Maclaren, d D.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-17
SWINGS FOR DOLLY.
Any Bright Girl Can Put Oac Together
with Ease.

with Ease.
There is no doubt at all that dolls
would be much more lively and inter
esting if they had more aIaUsenents
provided for them. and could play and
take more exercise.
Little girls know how it is them
selves. When they are obliged to stay
indoors for any reason. and have only
a book and rocking chair. and lit
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-17

-viscornts are styled the Ri Hon
orable the Viscount of -, and add
dressed rs my lord Their sons and
dan~h..-. .<a honorable