davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23
EAGER ron FREE COINAGE.
Appeal Issued ~ the Executive comnsit.
toe ~ The Tate silver Convention.

Appeal Issued by the Executive Comnait.
toe % the Late silver Convention.
WAsHfsgrov. Aug IS The execu.
tive committee appointed AT the Chi.
cage silver convention met Saturday
In this city and issued an appeal 70 the
people signed by a. j. Warner.
chairman. and GEORGE r. Wash.
burn. secretary Tie address declares
that the repeal Of the present
silver law Is the object OF the extrs
session ~ congress in furthcrnncc d
a conspiracy % az once stop All increase
la tho currency, piHce the country on
the single gold standard. and at one
stroke change all debts ~ gold debts.
with the certainty that gold will there.
after continue ~ increase in value AZ
an accelerated rate.
~ also claims Tint the present eondi
tiOn ~ affairs bon hruucini and business
circles b. caused by currency fam.
inc" and The destruction ~ credit
which has been nccdlessly brought
about 10 force the repeal OF the silver
iaw. ~ ~ impossible for this condi-
ti0n o. be- improved by shutting
on the money supply aud still fur.
thrr restricting the volume Of currency.
10 is time when more money anu not
less FL needed. ~ is FUTILE a. sDDpose
that credit already Overexpanded. can
or made ~ take the place Of money
This condition viii last until the
old CON apirat0ri accomplish their
nnhoiy purpose, unless the peo-
pie come 20 the rescue. 10
they would keep their own and remain
free men they must arouse and protect
their rights and their homes from fha
grasping bands ~ the gold conspira.
tors. who would produce European con.
dit.Dns iu this country II they could.
The address calls upon the people
every where o. lay aside. for the Hmc
party difference aud ~ assemble a.
their accustomed places Of meeting. as
our fathers $50 ~ oid. end pass reso.
buttons cniIIuy 1pon their representa-.
tvtH and senators in congress o. resist
the repeal 81 the present silver
Iaw unless coupled with "a provision
restoring the free coinage ~ gold
and silver a. b. existed under
thc Law prior to the passage of tha
fraudulent acc ~ 1885,. Do recommends
chat voters oe urged t1 send petitions
aul to write letters or pastal carfs 10
theif reprea lfatvra and .enah.r.. ana
in tnfs m.unef 0H earnestly enter faeif
protest against else Dyerthrou uf the
mourT af Ode cnr titnti1n aud thc ca
fnr-rmeut upon tarm 90 thn single cold
standard
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23
WIZARD EDISON.
He Talks About tie Inventions
lie viii Soon Reveal.
Objects Reproduced and the Repro
production Able to Talk.
Combination Of the Photograph and Kline
tngraph-it WIN Show "a Mans Every
Motion aud the Likeness WIN speak
Making Imitation Kubics.


ClucNoo. Aug. Wizard" Edison
Is ~ the fair lie was found eating
a sandwich in the agricultural building
FRIDAY, and gave very interesting i'm
terNiew After stating that he was
donc interviewing electrical applicants
D. 'nUSc the laws of this country were
such that great delays could be secured
by persons stealing others brains and
terc2y render inventions valuclcss. lac
SAID;
have new model photograph
th viii De brought out In a short
~ allie. An Invention that is entirely
new, and ON which I am just putting
the Finishing touches; is the lsincto-
graph This is 20 the eve what the
honograph is TO the ear BY this ma
elaine figures can be produced on a
screen. Every shade OF expression and
- cry gesture can be perfectly rcpro-
uuced To make this machine had To
take forty-siN pictures a second. This
rs egum 70 the capacity of the eve.
Ten or twenty. on even thirty pictures
q second would show the movements
81 the arm, for instance. in Jerks. but
with forty-siS photographs second
TIE arm is seen To rise just as the hui
man eye sees ii and with the Same
seed
a combination of the photograph
and the ldinetoviaph, which / shall
probably call the ACKNOWLEDGMENT |
hnve also In the course OF construction.
This win show mans every motion
nnd the likeness will speak have al
ways used great many sapphircs in
the manufacture OF Photographs They
arc very expensive and sometimes very
hard 20 procure al all. | analyzed
the chemical composition OF the
sapphire. and finding ont what
IL was, started 10 make sapphires 1
now make all that use. can make
ruhios for s. a pound that In beauty
inr exceed the genuine. / look at the
,air from this standpoint, No man
who makes his living by his intellect
cnn AFFORD 20 stay away from H. put
II ON business basis. find new ideas
Of motion and many other things In
everything ! see. II is all a study for
me
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

of petty ehieftains tho dividing mats
were thrown aside and general debate
enSued
The council lodge now is used as a
sort of bazar. in which relies of the
days when the Six Nations were the
warriors of the continent are shown
side by side with beautiful basket and
bead work and fans and trinlets of
scented grasses The sales are conduct
ed by pleasant-faced young women of
the tribe, some of them decidedly pref
" and ala of them with hardly more
than dusky pallor to distinguish their
divergence from the Anglo-Saxon race.
a visitor referred to one OF them in her
hearing recently as a squaw. and six
men felt an impulse TO kick the often
der, which only disappeared when they
discovered that the culprit was another
woman.
In the afternoons the Indians dress
up IN robes, such as their fathers wore
when New York city was a much
smaller village than II is now, and hold
sort of state reception. IL Is intended
later 20 reproduce some of the national
customs and dances for the benefit of Wis
itors, but they have not got that far as
yet The men who represent the Six
Nations are almost all of them men OF
distinction in the tribes.
There is Chief Jack Of the Tus-
eAroras, who is the secretary of Iro-
quois nation; solomon o'Bail. the
grandson of old Chief Cornplanter. a
one-time friend of George Washington,
in whose honor the president directed =
medal to be struck OFF; and not least in
the list is Deerfoot, the matchlcss run
ner who has even raced in England.
and whose run of an hour has never
been beaten. An old man he is now,
but hale and fond of sitting in the big
council tent attired in his buckslSin
suit and rccounting events in his stir
ring life with little chuclSle OF APP
probation. AT the mention Of the
prince Of Wales the chuclxle dccpens.
and he tells that he diued with the
prince some twenty or thirty years ago.
We were pals" he laughs, with an odd
mimicry OF the English accent. Solo
mon O'Bail is a sturdy old fellow of
near seventy. who still clings 10 the re-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23
THE GREAT CLOCK TOWER.
Wonderful Timepiece with Neither Main
spring Nor Pendulum.

Main
spring Nor Pendulum.
The great clock tower in the Manu-
features building commands the won
der and admiration OF every visitor IL
is one hundred and fifty feet high, has
four seven-foot dials seventy feet above
the main floor OF the building and con-
tains complete chime of nine sweet
toned bells, weighing fourteen thou
sand pounds. The mechanism OF this
great timepiece is vastly different from
the ordinary town clock which sur
mounts the courthouse, church or pub
lie school at the home OF the rural vis-
itor IL comprises the latest horoloy-
ical Inventions and Is part OF system
of more than two hundred self-windiug
clocks which are all controlled and reg
ulated by the master clock in the pa
vilion.
The great tower clock Is part OF the
exhibit OF large clock company. of
New York The self-windinu clock ia
its simplest form consists OF an ordi-
nary train from the center arbor 20 the
escapemeut the other arbors and
wheels and the handspring being omit
tcd--a fine spring six feet long and
.o06 Of an inch In thickness, attached
AT its inner end 20 the arbor and at its
outer end 10 the spring barrel. A small
electric motor concealed in the clock
case carries the spring barrel once
around, thereby storing sufficient en-
ergy in the spring 20 RUN the clocl, an
hour As "a result OF the frequent wind
ing and reduction OF friction the power
required % run self-winding clock L.
only one forty-sixth part Of that used
in ordinary clocks The motor will
run year without attention at a cost
OF less than twenty-five cents. The
master clock at the pavilion synchro.
Mics All the clocks throughout the ex.
position grounds and buildings by an
hourly electrical impulse which in.
stantly corrects every clock 10 the sec
ond
The fact that the company produces
an accurate tower clock which will on
crate perfectly without reference TO
the steadiness Of the tower or the loea-
ton OF the controlling clock is leading
20 the introduction OF the electric tow
er clock In many places where the or.
binary weight and pendulum clock
would be impracticable
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

WAsuSGToS, Aug 10. The secretary
Of the navy has approved the suggcs-
ton ~ the chief Of the ordinances
bureau that the naval board could re-
gulate plans for a submarine boat,
make "a practical test of the Baker boat
on the great lakes. The board which
examined the types submitted to 10 for
adoption reported 90 e. for adoption re-
ported in favor ~ the Holland boat.
but NO action has been taken on the
report by the secretary. The board
viii 90 % Chicago on return 81 one oi
the members from the naval torpedo
station az Newport
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23
AE wANTgo nae coRRecT rlME.

The OLD Man from willow Patch Had .
Mission on the Worlds Pair Grounds
The Columbian guard thought he
must be crazy and possibly the Column
bian guard was justified in so thinking.
He had long chin whislxers and .
smooth-shaven upper lip. His eyes
were apparently fixed on some thing
above one of the buildings, and in his
hand he held an enormous silver watch
What are YOU trying 10 do9' asked
the guard
You tend to your business an III
tend 10 mine" was the prompt re-
Spouse.
You'll lose that eight-day clock
suggested the guard. faeetiously.
We'll, that's nothin' TO YOU" TO
torted the old man, finally bringing his
eyes down 20 earth and looking at the
guard 'rm more'n twenty-one an ]
know what I'm doin,"
You don't act like it." said the
guard. II think I'd better take you in,
anyway, for lunatic"
You amt smart enough. one on
them three-card Monte Carlo men tried
20 take me in an got fooled. But see
in as you're so ALTERED smart I'll Jest
tell you what I'm doin', an then you
can mOsey along. told the old woman
before l left Willow Patch, down near
hankalSee, that I'd bring her home the
correct time. She amt got no conf.
dence in the town clock an wanted the
time right from this here time ball on the
worlds fair grounds. an been sittin'
here nigh onto half an hour SOS not 20
miss IL when il drops. When Il goes
I'll just set the old watch an go home
to- He looked up again and saw
that the ball had already fallen. lie
started for the Columbian guard, but
thought better Of IT, That's the sec
ond time some darn fool has come along
an got me talkin' an the balls got
away from me" he said Now I've
got 10 stay over another day, and try II
again. I'll be here tomorrow bout the
same time, loolSin' the same way. with
the old silver watch in my hand, an II
you see me you'd better go round the
other side Of the building, cause I'm
goin' 10 get that time tomorrow II /
have TO lick every guard on the
grounds. Chicago Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

among the buildings. In the general
rush for the leading points OF interest
these lesser features are overlooked,
and when the hasty visitor has done
the fair and returned home and reads
In his family paper n description of
some of these out-of-the- way exhibits
he respectfully exelaims: why, didn't
see that and comes 10 the conclusion
that he might have had more for his
money had he used his eyes to better
advantage.
Common interest naturally centers
In the main buildings of the fair and
these are constantly througed with
eager sightseers- People get in among
the wonderful collections OF the arts
and industries, and so intent do they be
come upon the magnificent displays of
mans skill and ingenuity that their
time slips away, and they suddenly
awaken 20 the consciousness that IL
they are 10 see all of the fair they
must skip some things. and they hurry
along from one point 10 another, and
this way lose much of superior interest
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23
FOR PUsLIc COMFORT.
Tho BeAutiful and Well Managed ParIors
az the Terminal stattnn.

at the Terminal station.
There is one delightful resort at the
FAIR that deserves % become better
known. as il surely will II the present
management continues This is tho
department Of public comfort in the
terminal station. There are other
branches Of this department. but they
do not approach 10 in the perfection Of
iis management and the satisfaction 10
The public Decidedly the coolest place
upon the grounds, these great. high.
airy parlo-s. with their inviting easy
chairs and rockers, luxurious carpets
and draperics and general atmosphere
OF rest and elegance, invite weary
sightsecrs 90 "come again which
obey generally do, and bring their
friends Retiring-r00ms with easv
couchr- where ladies may rest with
trained maids in attendance. an a. free
as the Jake breeze which rustic. through
tne parlur- aud plays around the tall
pillar, inspire feeling Of gratitude in
every tired visitor that there is one
place upon The ground where quiet re
t.r-meut perfect rest and every needed
delicate attention Is o. De- bad Tor Che
assIuT The prettiest souvenirs Of the
fair are for sale here. but the visitor is
never imporfuncd 90 buy and The on
tire conduct of tine terminal urrIor..
is such a. To- countcract to "a large oh.
gree The bad impression made bv the
catcnpcnnv devices aud cxorbitanf
mUuev-grab bling schemes to be- f1und
900 every turn within the grounds The
secret ~ Che rapidly. growing popnlari.
~ of the elegant parlors of public conn
fort in Che terminal station is found in
the management which is vested iu
two 0r three ladies who are prominent
~ known in Chicago aud who are Is
constant nffssudaurn
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

BosroS, Aug 19.-Thc prisoners nj
Deer island struck Friday because they
claimed the chowder had been watercd
and the potatoes were too small. For
two hours they were in rebellion.
Word was sent 20 this city and force
Of policemen went 10 the scene. Tween
o. OF the men bad 90 be- dubbed into
submission Some 81 them are so bad.
ly injured as 20 refuse hospital treat
ncnt. One prisoner WAS shot while az.
tnInnling 10 nLimh n fnncn
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23
GRADED INCOME TAX.

An Effort 60 Have a BnI introduced In
Congress Ia That Eject win Bo Made.
Kansas CITY, Aug. ~ Lieut.. GOV.
Daniels, OF Kansas has sent 20 Wash
ington for introduction In congress his
graduated income tax bill. II provides
for tax OF ] per cent. on estates OF
less than $4,000 600 81 . per cent. on
estates between e. 900, 600 and a. 600. 600
and Is per cent on all estates over that
amount The tax rs 10 bee used for pen
sions and for equalizinR the pay Of
soldiers OF the war, for internal i'm
provements and for equipping the
national guard Adult immigrants are
90 be taxed 5000 and immigrant chill
drcn over twelve years Of age 600
Uncertainties are also 20 be- tnvrd
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

ligion Of his fathers undefled by any
adm:Xture with the creeds Of the alians
He rs soc.abic old gentleman, and al
ways ready 20 answer questions. and
often puts himself 20 great pains 20 ex-
plain some little thing 20 the visitor.
AmOnP the other oddities on sale are
anumber OF grewsome corn-huslS masks
used IN the new year dances One Of
the visitors questioned Mr.. O'Bail about
these and drew out an interesting ac-
count Of the chree yearly dances OF the
tribes.
The civilization OF the Six Nations is
at present precisely like the civilization
OF the rest Of New York state. They
have the same schools, the same
churches, and the same habits. This
camp at the fair grounds is as much a
revival as the spelling bee or old-time
singing school, with which our modern
churches regale themselves occasion
aliV
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

The Esquimaux, for instance, away
Up in their little corner near the north
gate attract but "a small portion of the
crowd that enters the fair grounds
daily True, the extra charge Of TWEEN
.y-five cents FOR admission into their
'nclosure deters many from visiting
these queer little people, but were
they more sdvantageously situated
their receipts would undoubtedly be
greatly increased.
Another somewhat isolated exhibit
which is well worth the attention of
every visitor at the fair, is the Indian
colony on the lake shore near the For
estry building, in the southeastern por-
ton OF the grounds. Here. dwelling in
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23
LIVE STOCK EXHIBITS.
Completed Lists FOR tho Horse aud Cattle
Contest.

Ionl pleted Lists FOR tho Horse aud Cattle
Contest.
The lists for the horse and cattle con
tests at the fair have now been made
up, and it is settled that one OF the in.
cidents of the Columbian exposition
viii be the largest live stock exhibition
ever held. state fair shows will bo in
significant in comparison. for the ap-
preaching show al Jackson park win
be six times as big as the largest Of
them.
All the famous breeds OF Europe
and America VII be represented Amer
leans viii take the lead iu number. but
there will be- notable exhibits under
the patronage 81 the governments Of
Russia and Germany. Sixty horses sc-
lcctcd from various parts OF Germany
are now f.ei'ug on Iowa grass and
grain. under the care Of experienced
horscmeu. Tho stud Of Grand Duke
Dnitry toustautinowich. Of Russia. Is
now on The way west from New York
and VIII BE- uccIimalilcd foo Indiana
under the care of Russian farmers
This exhibit b. under charge of Guarf
Capt of Cavalry r. " lsmauoH. who
was detailed from The imperial army
for this duty.
in this stable are three mares and
eight stations. representing different
lines NJ OrloN froffere from f,vo 90
eighteen years old four stallion. of
different kinds OF OrloH saddle horses
from three to eleven years of agc. two
pure Arabian acclimatilcd stations
three and four year, old. and "a Russian
light draught stallion five wears old
10 b. said That This display ,viiI attract
many Russians 90 the fuir from AN
parts Of America.
Among The other notable features
will be "a stable OF French trotters
These viii be the first 1orses of their
kind ever exhibited iu America. and
the Colum bian exposition is the FIRST
fair to recognize them az "a class. The
French animals are peculiar in that
they are iouR-distanee racers. often
trotuug two. three and four miles IL
Is urged TINT cross breedinV with them
viii give The Ancrican trotcr more
cotton.
The magnitude Of tles. live stock er-
hibitions may be inferred FROM fhe
premiums offered These vfII aflyr,.
gate one hundred and Hfiv thousand
dollars, many times ss much a. ever 81.
fered GO any fair before This will bo
The first fair % award each .,remiuns
and thc agricultural department 81 thr
only ono in this exposition tO offer
money prizes
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

ir SIS much easier % be- critical thaa
fo be correct Disraeli
IuEHE is no killing che suspicion
tiiat deceit has once begottsn George
Eliot
luHnf BE- remedy for every wrong
Hnh g satisfaction Tor every soul I'm.
freDn
tnNcEir ls the most incurabie disease
that b. known 20 The human soul o.
iIrury Ward Bcecher
fmnairr b. one ~ the permanent
a certain eharacteriatics Of q vlQor
.us intellect -J ohnsSn-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23
ThInLsth. Goyrrnmcn, Tn,n.,

san FRANctsCo. Aug. 10. 49, IIarom
Lcibes president OF the North Ameri-
can Commercial Co. says the demand
OF Secretary Carlisle for back rent for
sealing islands unjust He saws his
company has contract with the goy-
eminent permitting them 90 take 100.
U'o seals hnt that they are restricted
u ially Ia a'fOO per wear For the use
OF the islands they paid $50. 600 per an
mum but this was cut 20 pro rata
basis. He says IL would be very unjust
now TO make them pay the full So, 600
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23
DIVING out Chineso.

FRESNO, Cal, Aug. 19.-At o'clock
Friday morning telephone message
from Boeding's vineyard, two miles
from Eggers announced that one
hundred unemployed men were driv.
ing the ohinnmcn from that place
sheriff scott was notified, and inn
medintciy left for Rocdings with a
possec 81 armed men. They met the
raiders between ERgers and Roeding's .
and compelled them 20 return 70
Fresno. The names Of the men were
taken. and their arrest viii follow.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

rorLrHY requires good food 10 eggs
arc desired
Ducks win suffer from rheumatis-
~ ttcy have damp quarters
81 eleven weeks Ola a pekiu duck
should weigh 90 least Eve pounds
srranisE should De- admitted inta
ihc poultry house whenever possible
IrnaEFs consume more food chen
chickens. but they also bring better
prices
if is 20 the interest ~ the poultry
keeper 70 supply food which viii pro
mote laying
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. - At "A large
aud orderly mass meeting Of the unem-
ployed last night ON the Public squire.
resolutions calling on Congressman
Tom l. Johnson 20 vote for free silver
coinage were adopted and telegraphed
60 him. and committee 81 one nun.
dred appointed % continue the agita-
ton Tor Legislation favorable to the
woikingmcu About o. 900 persons were
present
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23
LABOR DEMONSTRATION.
Efforts 10 send 5000 Unem pIoyed to tho
National Capitol.

ST LoUs, Aug. TO- beginning Satur-
day, committees OF the unemployed in
the various labor associations will take
up their station az the Union depot and
the freight yards Of the various roads
running into 81 Louis from the west,
meet all persons looking for work. ex-
plain the situation and ask the traveller
% proceed % Washington 10 make a
denomination before congress- Lead
ers in every large city ia the country
have agreed 10 the plan. IL Is expected
20 gather 1000 men in Washington.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

a state as nearly copied after the man
Ter Of their forefathcrs as circum-
stances and surroundings will permit.
ere representatives 81 the six tribcs OF
the state of New York. These tribes
once formed that great federation
known as the Six Nations. then rrcat
power but nov mere shadow Of their
former greatness.
The names Of the tribes are the Onci-
dns. Cayugas. Onandagas. Scnccas. Tus-
-aroras and Mohawlts They ali meet
Ia big bark council lodge. and one
queer feature Of their mcctnga is that
their native dialects differ So chat they
ail have to speak English.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

CmcAGO. Aug 1o Relief for Chi.
cago's unemployed IS ora hand a COM
mittee is already ~ work deyising
means by which The unfortunate NAV
subsist during troubious times prom
ised for the winter Contractors arc
putting boo new machinery and bids are
already made FOR further work on tho
drainage canal 80 that by winter fully
5000 men wili be employed
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

.oNG the ex-
hibits at the
worlds fair are
a number that
a r c I u c X e d
n W ay in odd
c oru ers and
n DOL ks of the
grounds which
in consequence
Of their iP~~n-
5 picuous loca-
ton are passed
by Il n n o ticed
by n great many
visitors in their
p ordinations
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23

LovDos, Aug. 1o.-As the Herne Hin
track Ernest Osmond covered two miles
on % safety bicycle in minutes rnd 20
80 seconds This beats The best record
ever made anywhere. The British rec.
ord for thc distance yvas previously
held by 81 D. Fowler. who on the same
track iast year covered two miles iu .
minutes and GO s-5 seconds