davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-02

I Salelbit Die SausbehBers9aitin Jrau
Inna 9lnoorfer, seb. Ntiller. uno bic
Saufmanns9attin 6rau glnua Self.
mann, 9eb. 2ehner. = I Sn @bren-
bauien oer 9eOerei=, Saus= unb Geali=
tdtenbeIiBer Soepb Slider. - Sn Sosen
itiirSte Der &ealidiiler 9aul Geiterer
bonn Galparienberge ab unb itdrb in
Golge innerer Ssrlebuneen. = 2ebt.
bin wuroe in Sonissbers Der 2eidnam
pes oortieen Siebbdnblsr5 Yrneenl
SaJbee, etpa 40 S1ritte BON ieiner
Ssbauiuns entiernt. nit seridmetter-
tenn 9interbanpt aufsefunbeu. : Die
als Gigertbum oes Satob Wolf in
8leisoorf beitsbenoe SampfiGse lit
elmer 6euersbrunit gum Spisr g.
fallen. ~ ft. .".
Z Sobmen. a
Die 9sibbiblioibet pon Soispb Mat
S9ent in prag, 9epnaroiplaB. nelhe
$4,000 Sdnos amiaBt, beasht bsuer
ibr fiiniSsdbrises Subildum. : Der
Siener Der S6iuelniBer Spartaiie.
WenSel Bib, iperrte DOT mebreren
Sabren iein Weib in cine buntle.
ieudts Gammer ein. Die 6rau ma=
serts biz gum 5telst ab. gsur in 6eben
e,bllt pom llngeiieier oneefretlen.
lag lie aui slnem Yuno iaulen Strobs,
niht rur gang bloo- uno ltumpfiinnls,
ionoern aud on elnem Nu9e srblinoei
uno total taub. Ter bereits 80 Sabr.
alts unmsnih molte. oaB lem Welt
zines uatiirlihen 5ooes lterbs bamit er
tpieosr heiratben tonne. Gr wurOs Dem
Rrslsseri&t einseliefert. u
1p.ii.
Sh llnt.riudung iiber ben Woro in
26hnlrssn bat srseben. oaB Der Sdwa:
ger oes grmoroetsn. WsBssr Muaer.
bic Sbat ult)t alltin polliiibrte; sr
bate nod slpei Witihuloiss. pOn oener
Der sins beim W}oroe mitbali. pahrsnt
Der anoers Wads itano. Ssioe iint
ipobIbabenoe DINNER. MIaer bot lid
in ieiner @eidnsnlBSele erbdngt. =
Sn Stein q. Ifb. Der Spitalpiriinbnel
Sulger-Sue6l. Elm 9eteran, mel6el
nod unter 9puis pbilipp oients, uni
1880 Die Suh. .8epolution in Yaris
mitmadte. : Ser tiirSllh in Seloer
perItorbsne 9llt.&atbsberr 2snDeumanr
bat 5000 6rancs oem Sdulsut oei
8emeinoe Grub. 5000 6r. Dem Real
idulsut in Seioen uno 1000 Gr. oeT
Rrantenbaus lsytipillia permaht. :
6iir ben Sau elmer Srrenanltalt II
appersell identte Sauimann SdleB in
St. @auen 100, 600 6r. II pfarrel
pisifer in Ct. Gallsn. II Sn Gap'
perswil Or. meo. Seief Soermatt. upr
Stans. Bis Dor ,Dei Sahren mar oer'
Tslbs prattiiber glrst in Glti t3iirih),
Il Snssnieur D. 3. b. Si6arner.
lin Sobn oss ,hentalisen 9ansIsioiree'
tors 5i1arner in @bur. Il Sn 6lims
Rreispr1iioent W. @aorian. Grilnoel
uno SeiBer bes Sotel5 Sesnes=Walo'
bduieru III Sims. It Ser Director
Der tedniiden 9lbtbeilung Der Sabri
Seelano Watd SO. in 9aoos. no e,
Seilun9 iudte. @r bate iciner;eit lid
nit Der llbreniabritation in 9lmeritt
eriinolld pcrtraut eema6t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-02
aus aeee. in StaIie

gus 9eete in Staliei
tpiro berihtet; Sn unlerer gta6bar.
semeinoe Yuratiba ipielte lid Dor eini.
gen Sasen cine arauenpole Scene ab.
Sine aewiie ansela Yispico, Die penia
tueenobaite 6rau eines 6leilhers.
bate nit WiHen ibres Wannes i6on
lett Sabren eiuen Sii9ler gtamens
Gaggiula gum @eliebten. Dem Saus.
ireunoe besann aber i6lieBli6 oas
sieelloie 9eben su mibfallen, uno Dor
mebreren WoAen perlobts er ii9 nit
einem iebr aniidnoieen 0tdohen. slla
bic Yispico oauon erfubr. idmur iie.
bnB oiser @bsbuno Ii1 ME perwirtli-
9en bilrie. Sounae, %. 9lpril,
wuroe in parabita oas Seit bea
S1uBpatrous bes 6lef9ens nit Ou.
fit, 6suerpert, illumination II. |. IN.
geieie,t @aaeiula. Ieine Sraut uno
eine 8erwanoe Der Yispico NIT ibrem
&inoe belid)tisten Sulammen Die aul
benz 9irdplase aufseidlasenen Der.
taufsbuoen uno iparen in lrObliblter
Stimmung. @eaen 9lbeno itatteten
iie ollie Der Ingela pispito elRen Be
iu9 ab uno bra6ten ihr Seeiiite gum
@eident nit, Die mad Dem Solts9e.
brau9 in ben Srti1afteu an @apr
bi 9en;a aui Der Stelle peripeiii
meroen muBten. yIber Der Sid
mill i6pimnen," iaste ld6elnn
Die Nispito unb nabm oils einem
@6rant eire 6laide Wein. aus melbcr
lie iih uno ibren 61lfen einihenfte.
Qlae, aud oas tleiue 8ino. aBen unn
tranten, nur bic pispieo .ielbt tranl
iuenis unb ;Oasrno. gtad tllrSer 3eli
beaann Dor Shmsrs lout auisulAreien;
ieine @elihtsSiige paren eanS pei Serrt.
9lu9 @aseiula. feline Sraut uno bi.
6aniNi Ole Yerwanote oes Yispieo)
murbtn bon idredllden S9mersen ae.
peiniot uno ianten obnm66tis su 30.
ben. Die pispico ielbit srtrantte unteI
allen anseidsn Der 8sraiitun9; ibrt
S6winoelanidle maren leopd leibtet
glrt, ba lie nur ipenis BON Sem oer9ifI
teten Mein estrunten bate. glls an
Wloraen oes ndbiien Sases Rahbars,
leute in bic Wobnuns bes pispicD ira,
ten, bot lid) ibnen elm erdBli9er gln.
blid bar; am SoOm lasen bier perio.
men, BON oenen orei = 6agaidla, leint
Sraut uno oas Sinb berelts toot ma,
rem. mdbreno Die 6anissi nod atbmett
uno nur i1mer betdubt mar. glngela
Yispico mo ibr Ghsmann, Der BON Dem
aeplanten Yerbre6cu sepuBt su baben
ibeint, befinosn iib in ben 9lnoen Der
Suift3. .
- Gin Yr6bden BON Spib.
bubenbumor: Su Siliit bat man
falihe Sreirubeli9eiue in llmlauI ee.
iebt, aui ocren &ildieite bic 99orts
iteben: sir giadahmuna Der @reoit.
billets mus Der Yetreifenoe belobni
peroen." glui ben e6ten yioten lau.
ten Die g8orte: sir Sdliduna Der
greoitbillets perlieren Die ShulOisen
alle 9iedte uno unterliegen Der Ser'
i4iduns our 3panssarbeit." gint
5duidun9 III alp ni6t gut ,moelid,
iofern man = leieu Tam, b. B. ruliiiG
leien tdnn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-02
u | penpr o b in3en.

Su Gras oeriudte bic Sauimanns-
sattin 9aroline 6iirnidub ibren Sat
ten Gui.adius 6iirnibuB mittels zines
Rspolpers meudlinss su tooisn. .pel-
der Sbat elm Selbltmorbperiu9 ieitens
bet 8arOline 5iirniduB folstc. ggab-
reuo Der Saufmann Wie ourd ein
@unoer unperleBt blieb. trus osNen
6dttin orei @ertutInounssn baOon, Die
fih aber mir als leiht erpifien. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-02
81 6einprobins.

I Der Genremaler Grans Sels in
SuheloOri. Il MulitoiretiDr 9llberi
Srs9ert in glberfelo. - Sn @iien
Ser Su6bdrOler uno gerleaer ". Gre-
esbeul. = Sas Sdwurserid)t in @ilen
perurtbcilte ben Ser9mann Manbrpid
lpeaeH zines ludbrsno oes lebten Strits
ueriibien 8erbrebtns asssH Das 9pna,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-02

Sn Der Srtihaft @ieoenoori puroe
Die 6utsbeiibersaattin Gatbarina,@ru
ber in ibrer @obnuna nit ourbi6oi.
ienem Gopie auieeiunoen. - Sn Sial
lanSten Der Sotelier Sans Sariieintr
uno oenen 6rau woblbebalten BON
ibrer &sile nm Die @elt. welde lie am
Is. October 1892 DON bier aus unter.
nommen hattsn. ipieoer in Der Seimatb
on. = Sic Dor Gursem perltorbene
6tuii Shereiia Yampibler bat Der Sc
reiuoe Stoderau ein Sesat bon 300,=
600 il. nit Der freien 8eriiigung BON
100, 900 il. su semeinniibi9en 3ipeden
teitirt. : Der l9jdbri9e Yoitmeliters.
iObn Alfreo Suber in Neuo6ri1 idoB
iid sWsi 3useln in's Sers uno blieb
ipiort ioot. 9as Motip Der 5bat III
alsli4tslOie aiebe gu elmer Sausrsto9.
ter. rs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-02

SNANhN Wv NDATAe thi SNhlAs w pybhae
itebt, bat Der braunl6meieilbe Bring
Tegent Das 8eroieuittreuS gun, Orhtp
Seinrid's bes 2omen nerlieben.
YrpDin3 WeHfaltn.
tSn @slieniirhen piarrer uno 2anb-
bsdant 8aeiier. # Sn Sobenlimburs
Der Snbaber Der Sirma s.. 8. Nett.
mann, Seinri1 Hettmanu. - I Sn
9ippiiabt Der .5uiti;ratb 2orsbaa. =
I Sn Niinoen Die Wittpe gD. @brilfen,
Snbaberin Der 5irma Soseliana. Die
5rau sOnnte ih teinen 2ebenseenuB
uno ptrbrahte ihre Sage in 9lbaei6ie.
benbeit. CUR lleberrdiduu9 Der @rben
fanb lid nod ibrsm Sooe elm beoeuten=
oes 8ermOsen DOR. Inter sablreiden
anoersn @ertbpapieren fano Der 9a6=
laBpilfoer aud nod ein Stiif preuBi.
iher pramiensglnleibe aus oem Sabre
1885 Dor, oas er bel Der Re9ieruua
bier oeponiren mollte. Sort wurot
conitatirt, oab oas popier i'm Sabrt
1890 nit 10000 Wtt. seSos,n por.
ben iei.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30
THE UNEMPLOYED.

Cities and the Government should Make
Knorts to Relieve the Ranks of the Idle
by Undertaking Public improvements
WAsHNGroN, Aug. 2A-Statesmen in
Washington are discussing the sugges-
ton made by labor leaders in Cincin.
natl for the city government 20 give the
unemployed work upon public improve
ments that have been authorized until
there is demand for labor by manu-
facturerS and others The idea is
warmly endorsed. Men from all sections
of the country believe IL is plan which
all large cities should adopt. and II
some move can be made whereby tho
federal government can get some sur
plus money it viii set the example and
order work 10 begin upon certain pub
lie improvements. At present there il
no surplus in the United States treas
ury worth mentioning. and the treas
urer is paying ont the gold reserve to
meet current expenses
Wednesday mornings Washington
Post has an editorial upon the subject
suggested by Cincinnati. in the course
of which il says: There are few states
and few great cities that might not fur
nish temporary relief at least TO many
men who are now looking forward to a
winter of enforced idleness. These
men, instead of being driven upon the
road TO tramp for living, should be
provided for where they are, or so dis
tributed where work is 20 loo
done as TO be afforded the chance
of making an honest livelihood.
1t is not the duty of the general gov.
eminent 10 bear burden that proper
ly belongs TO the several states. al.
though TO the extent of its power il
might expedite certain public works as
n measure of relief. But the disposition
TO shift responsibility in the matter
upon the government at Washington is
not TO be encouraged. There should DO
no concentration of the labor element
under any paternal supervision The
states should take care of their own,
and as a rule they are abundantly able
to do so.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. %. Miss Bridget
Pendergast, an inmate of the Central
Insane hospital, located in this city,
who has been asleep for nearly three
years, and whose case has attracted
widespread interest among the medical
profession, is reported 10 be dying. The
most heroic efforts failed TO wake
her Three years ago the patient
showed evidence of insanity. Tx.
cept upon rare occasions she would
not talk and refused to take
food. When she was induced 10 talk
she said that poison had been placed in
her food. On the 10th of July. $780,
she was removed TO ST. Vincent's hos
pital. where she remained duh, listlcss
and melancholy, refusing 10 take food
except when IL was forced upon her
Miss Pendergast was 20 years OF age
when admitted to St Vincents hos
pitaL
Little was known of her history,
she having been born in Ireland. where
most OF her relatives resided, and the
only cause of mental arrangement
that could be aSeertained was that She
had been disappointed in love.
On the 27th of September, 1890. she
was admitted 10 the hospital for
the insane and has been an in
mate of that institution ever since.
For time after being admitted she
appeared TO brighten up, and whenever
the subject was mentioned she expressed
a desire 20 60 home. For short time
she took food, and then required TO be
fed. Finally. in February. 1891, she
fatty refused TO swallow anything. and
a few days later she lapsed into pro
fouGd stupor or sleep, in which condi-
ton, with the exception of evidences of
returning consciousness on one or two
occasions, she remained up to last
ThnrSdnr
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30

WAsmNGToN, Aug. 23.-Mr PETER
has submitted to the senate plan, the
full details of which are somewhat re-
markable, He proposes the immediate
issue and circulation of treasury notes
70 the amount OF $3.50. 600 600. of
the denomination OF 81. s., So,
$40 and $40 each. These notes
are made payable in lawful
money. and are 20 be received by the
government for taxes and all public
dues, and TO be legal tender for all
debts. As fast as prepared they are to
be placed i'm the treasury as so much
available cash, and paid out the same
as other public moneys, and rcissued
when returned 90 the treasury in the
course of business
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30
JOHNSONS BILL.
by Unanimous Consent Ho introduced
His Pet Measure.


His Pet Measure.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-By unanimous
consent of the house Tuesday Repre-
sentative Johnson, of Ohio introduced
his bond currency exchange bill, which
was referred to the committee on Bank
ing and currency, with leave to report
any time after the present order on the
silver question has expired The bill
provides:
That any holder OF bonds Of the United
States may after the passage OF this act de
posit such bonds AT the treasury Of the United
states or the offices OF any assistant treasurer
OF the United States and receive therefor their
face value in treasury notes OF the United
States as described in the act OF July H. 1890
such bonds may be held special deposit TO
the credit OF the party dcpositing them and
during the time they are so held shall draw no
interest and shall be returned on the order OF
the party depositinE them on the payment OF
their face value in United States currency
The other sections authorize the sec
rotary Of the treasury to make such
regulations as are necessary TO carry
the foregoing into effect and repeal
all laws Inconsistent with the provi.
sions of the first section.
1t is estimated that this bill would
have the effect at once of increasing
the currency to large amount
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30
PRO AND CON.
The Talk On silver In Congress Goes On
South Dakotan Attacks Cleveland's
Amgricnnisu

The Talk On Silver In Congress Goes On
South Dakotan Attacks CIeveIand's
Amcricanism.
NASHINGroN, Aug. %. The five min
nte debate in the house on the Wilson
bill began Thursday morning with n
speech 10y Mr. Waugh rep, Ind y, who
spoke for repeal as il the interest of BIZ
metallism
Mr.. Somers dem, Wis.,, favored biz
metallsm. but would not vote for un-
conditional repeal
Mr.. Johnson rep, n d. spoke for
silver.
Mr.. PicSler rep, $. d. asked unan-
imous consent to change the existing
orders SO as to take n vote Monday on
an amendment combining the free coin
age TO the American product This
was objected To 10y Mr.. Wilson, in
charge Of the administration bill.
Mr.. Picller then tried To arrange for
vote on the American product free
coinage proposition, after the Wilson
bill had been passed, but again obiec-
ton was made. He then proceeded to
criticise President Cleveland as being
under English influence
Mr. Lucas rep, 5. d.. and Mr. Hart
man rep, Mont.) spoke for free coin
age, the latter intimating that his peo-
pie would not remain protectionists IL
the party failed 20 observe the bimetal-
lie plank.
Mr.. Bartholdt rep, Mo declared for
repeal and the extension of bank circu-
lation.
Mr.. HoulI dem, o. spoke for uncon-
ditional repeal, and Mr.. Heard dem.
MOI against the Wilson bill. holding
that the people were entitled TO some
thing more
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30
A CYCLONE
Sweeps Up the Eastern Coast
From the Tropics.
wrcei-age Litter- the Coast for Hundred,
OF Miies-The Loss OF Life Mt sea Re-
yond Estimatton-rhc Gale Blew
Forty Eight Miles an Hour.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Far from com
plete at midnight is the record of the
cyclone in which this city and the whole
North Atlantic coast swayed and rock
ed on Wednesday night and Thursday
morning for eleven awful hours. But the
record is bad enough, and persons do not
need TO wait for the coming of the
dead at sea and the computing of
the loss ashore TO realize the visitation
OF an atmospheric terror which is
popularity supposed to be confined to
tn tropical climes The storm came
from north OF the West Indies. In a
gale which blew in the city thirty-eight
miles an hour, on the sea coast for
ty-hve and much more than that a
hundred miles out at sea, there vas a
rainfall of s. s. inches. In the swirl
ing mass of rain houses were unroofed,
frame buildings were demolished,
chimneys came topping down and per-
sons reused from sleep ded shrielIina
for their lives
Along the river front shipping broke
its mornings and went careening out
into the darkness. Trees in the city
streets went crashing down by hun
dreds, and Central park after the storm
looked like a wood through which
heavy artillery had been PLAYING for
hours. An example of the violence of the
storm is shown by the fact that the
bird life could not survive. The grass
beneath every tree which was rocked by
the wind was Uttered with lifeless
sparrows. On the sea coast the storm
broke with unprecedented fury From
there comes stories OF adventure and
miraculous escapes which read like
romance.
Merry-makers in Murrays pavilion,
at Rockaway, who were needless Of the
hurricane, suddenly found themselves
dancing in two feet of sea water A
pile had been dashed against the side
of the building, and let in the waves.
The worshipers at Ocean Grove.
seeking sleep after the evening exer-
ciscs, suddenly found the canvas tents
Tapping about their ears, and then
soaring skyward. Panic ensued. and
pandemonium ragged in the great camp
ground until morning came. The
board wall at Asbury park was toy
for the wind, and is wrecked in many
places.
The marine railroad at Coney Island
Will nave TO be rebuilt Guests at
Coney Island hotels had to fly in their
night garments, and guests at Asbury
park turned out 10 rescue the crew of a
fishing smack from drowning The
loss of human life at sea is fright
tul. There will perhaps be
more to tell Saturday, for the
storm was central 1875 miles east of
sandy Hook. All the beaches near by
are strewn with yachts and the wreck
age thereof. Nothing anchored near
shore could outride the gale. Tele-
graphic communication is practically
suspended. A washout and wreck on
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad near Mt Vernon DELAYED
traffic for hours. The fruit crops of
New York, New Jersey and Connecti-
cult suffered enormous damage.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30
che.p Excursion. to the West.

An exceptionally favorable opportunity
for visiting the richest aud most productive
sections Of the west and northwest viii be
Afforded by the series Of low rate harvest
excursions which have been arranged by
the North Western Line. Tickets FOR these
excursions will be sold on August 22d, Sep
TENDER l2th and October 10th, 1898, 70 points
in Northwestern Iowa. Western Minnesota
North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and Utah
and will be good for return passage withif
twenty days from date OF sale. Stop-over
privileges viii 90 allowed on going trip In
territory 20 which the tickets are sold. For
further Information cali on or address
Ticket Agents OF connecting lines. Circu-
lars giving rates and detailed Information
A. Thrall. General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago & North Western Railway,
Chicago.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30

CLAIMS IfIE, Tenn. Aug. 25.-Thc
free silycfitcs off this section held e.
mass meeting ut Idaho Springs and
Dunbar Cave Thursday People from
various places in Kentucky and Ten
rrsscc attended An oid-fashioned
southern barbecue was served Adj
iresscs ON the silver question were de-
livercd hy Col a. $. Colyar. of Nash
vile, formerly editor of the Nashville
American: Genera; Lillard Thompson.
VI Lebanon. and Hon Noah w. cooper.
Of Nashville. three of the most promi-
ncnt free silver advocates in Tennessee
outside 81 congress
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30
COZ. BRECKINRIDGE.
Has He Been Forced to Remain silent in
the House?

iiAs ne seen forCcd tn Remain silent In
the House?
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23-Probablv Col.
Breckinridge's conduct in retiring from
public gaze, is caused by the report,
generally accepted as true, that the
members of the house were making a
vigorous protest against his appearance
on the floor as a speaker at the present
time.
lie has been announced twice as one
of the speakers on the silver question.
Each time when it was supposed that
he was going 20 talk the galleries have
been crowded with people, moved by
curiosity To hear the chief actor in one
of the greatest scandals OF the dav.
This report says that the members
threaten 20 leave the house in body
the moment he begins speaking.
Representative Fellows. of New
York, wants to know whether Col.
breckenridge favors paying Miss Pol.
lard in gold or silver.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30

ROWE Aug - Continued cases Of
rioting 90 Milan have created sensa-
tion and 80 is Thought that the diplo-
matte solution arrived 40 concerning
Tho lgues Mortes affair will not calm
puhlic opinion. Disturbances continue
at Genoa Lcghoru and Naples and at
the latter city Thursday party Of
demonstrations paraded the streets car
rying The dead body ~ q child shouting
"Ilcre is victim Of the police The
mob was several time charged bv the
poiice but failed 20 capture che holy.
and The crowd finally tool. &C. 20 ho
uorauc.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30
Japanese 70 BE Rntnrned

SAN Francisco. Aug. 25.-The United
States immigration commissioner has
ordered 4f Japanese 90 bc returned to
Victoria because, Il developed they
were being imported as luborcrs under
contract 20 work ina vineyards and ON
ranches i'm this state. The facts were
revealed to the officers by one of the
Japanese. and he reported that plot
had been formed 60 murder him as soon
as the steamer should put 90 sea- Ac-
cordiugiy he was allowed to- remain
here until the next steamer sails Tor
Nicf1rfe
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30

BERLIN, Aug. 2A-Duke Ernst, of
SAKE Coburg and Gotha, died at mid
night at his castle at Reinhardsbruun
in Coburg
Duke Ernst was born June 81. ISIS
lie was the son OF Duke Ernst l. OF
SaNe-toburg Saalfcld, and of the Ouch
esS Dorothea Louise Princess Louise,
of Gotha-Altenburg.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30
O. 20 rcx..i
NE RIhlica

The Biblical Land OF Plenty" was not II
n with Texas, the grRndest State in the
Union An invitation is extended TO al "a
come a"d see. for 20 see Is 20 believe. YOU
are assured Of n hearty welcome, and an In,
expensive trip, for cheap railroad rates viii
be made from AL points in the Southeast
70 Texas. Round trip tickets will be sold or
August end and 3rd Tor two harvest excur
sions and can be purchased 70 any place in
Texas, good 70 stop OF At any point on the
going trip, within fifteen days from time
Ticket IL purchased. and you have thirty
days IA al, To make the journey and gel
back home. The rate Is one fare for tue
round trip There 10 no question as 10 the
route over which Won should travel. for thers
- but one railroad entering the state o.
Texas. which offers the Home Seeker
choice Of three routes. either via Memphis
Shreveport or New Orleans. and that IA
the Texas 4 Pacific Railway, which crosse.
the State from East 10 West passing through
its most fertile Lands. Correspondence 50
hcited by the undersigned. who will givs
full information as 10 rates, tickets and
routes, forward folders, showing time Of
trains and connections, and pamphlets de
scriptive OF the country IL YOU contem
plate going 70 Texas. il will pay YOU 10 writ
us, and your wants viii be given prompt At
tention. J. II. WORD. TRAY. Pass. Agent
30 Wall St. Atlanta. Ga A. A. GALLAGHER
Southern Pass Agent, los Read House
Chattanooga, Tenn. BIssELL WILSON, South
ern Travelling Agent S34 West Main St.
Louisville, Ky.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30
Triple Drowning

CARRoLLroN, Ky, Aug. 24-Three
men were drowned Wednesday evening
Rev. w. Ii. Warfeld, Rev William
SHELTON and Ambrose Willis, all coll
ored. They had been above town get
ting coal from sunlen barge. They
had succeeded in getting their boat full
of coal and We're returning to town,
when from some unknown cause their
boat capsized and all three were
drowned
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30

CHICAGO, Aug. 24-The beautiful
white buildings of the exposition are to
be sold as junk. They are 20 be adver-
tised and knocked down To the highest
bidder. About the only thing of future
use in them are the iron and steel
arches and timbers 1t is thought that
not more than 81, 900, 600 can be realized
from the auction.