davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-18
The Ceredo Advance.

The Water Work pumps at Cat.
lettsburg have broken. and as the
water in the reservoir is exhausted
the city is ia a bad way.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-18

pace, or a bullet rs a.
leaves tho gun. Very much
moro that U.s. most marvel -
Gus has been accomplish
Cd In photography. Tho
publishers OF the renowned
ana popular family weekly.
Tho Detroit Free Press fDo-
trolt, Mlch) have recently
been experimenting in tho
direction uf rapid ana ac-
curote reproduction Of pho
toRraDha ana now an
nOunce that thCy arc pro-
pared To- mnEc nrfirffo
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-18

water IN the reservoir is exhausted
the city is in bad way.
Permission VAS granted by the
county court Monday. the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.
to put up line OF telephone along
TIC public road from the line be
tween Wayne aud Cabell counties
To the Big Sandy river.
The Norfolk & Western Rail
rond Car Shops, at Portsmouth, O.
burned at an early hour the Slh
inst. The main building at
tho machine shops, ono locomotive
and a number Of cars woro totally
destroyed. Loss estimated from
$4,000 to $4,000 we'll insured
Rosc, the bloody Negro murder
or, Of Huntingdon, will bo pro.
bounced insane, whom ho is tried.
and sent To- the Insane Asylum
Thoro he viii bo pronounced curod
in fow months and discharged
for his next victim Tho rope is
the best cure for such insanity.
CmcUt1 Coupr for Wayne
county Will convene on January s3d
There is much business before the
court The following number OF
cases ON the docket Msdemc,noru
2S3; Issue docket misdcmcnnor. ~.
felonies, II; Civil Issue Docket. q.
Office Docket, 3; Appeals
7; Suggestions and Motions. .
A bunting party in Webster
County was organized few DAYS
ago 10 hunt wolves that have been
Killing the sheep. John Gregory.
the leader Of the party, killed a
full-grown wolf and saw three
others. Tho party aro still hunt.
ing and intend to oxterminate the
pack before they cease.
Mrs. Riley, an aged lady living
nonr McGuire's tunnel, ON the Bal.
timoro d Ohio Railroad, was stand
ing on the track looking AT train
when another train came along and
struck her in tho back. sending
her body into the tunnol The
train passed over it, crushing IL
horribly, leaving tho paris lying
along through the tunnel.
Governor Fiemiug appointed
Secretary Of War Steve B. Elkins.
Of Randolph County; Colonel A.
w. Campbell, Of Brooke Comfy
Colonel George W Thomps IN, Of
Wood County Hon. Benjamin
Wilson, Of Harrison County, and
A. Thayor, Of Kanowba County,
delegates to the National ship ca
nal convention, which met in
Washington Jan. 18th.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-18
We WANT YOU

90 nri aa our agent Wr furnish au erueualro
Ouihi aud all YOU need free. 10 Custf nothing 90
try the business. We Fiu treat sou we'll. aud
heip you to earn Ten times ordinary wages Both
sexes of 600 ages ciu ive ai home and work in
spare time, Or a. fhe time. Auf one any where
can earn great deal uf money. Many have made
Two Hundred Dollars q Month. SO class of
people iu ihr world are making 90 much money
withnui capital Gf those nt work Tor ue. Huslufss
pinnfnnt, strictly honorable. and Enrs better fhau
any other offered POI agents. IUu have ID clear
Geld. with uo competition We equip you Wifh
everything, nnd supply printed directions fDr
beFinners which, Do n1eged faithfully, wHi bring
more money than viii any other business fm.
prove your pr0spreff' Why n0fs Iuu can DO a0
easily and surely Ht work flr ua. Reasonable
Industry only uor.sfarv f0r absolute surress.
Pamphlet circular giving every rnrtcular b. srut
rec Co all. Delay not iu feudiur for If.
GEOEGE sTfNsON A CO.
Fox SO. f8s, Portland, NE.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-18

Show us the man who wrote
Beautiful SNOW
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-18
VOLUME VIII.
The Ceredo Advance.

A Republican Newspaper that
has n large circulation i'm the Big
Sandy and Twelve Pole Valleys
An excellent advertising mcdi-
ttm.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-18

Permission VAS granted by the
county court Monday. the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co, A.,
to put mp a line OF telephone along
TIC public road from the line be
tween Wayne and Cabell counties
TO the Big Sandy river.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-18
notice.:

Local pgcn a needing superior insurRnot
supplies inf their Ofirc or customers should
cor sspnud with the koUgu NorEs ceutpa.
ny, Indianapolis. Pubitshcrs ~ RoUan
Norris the leading Insurance Journal uf The
West and other publications.
louis truly,
& "A. MAHTtV.
The Rouou NurEs Co
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-18
JOSEPH WILLIS,
prNlER IN

COALITION COAL.
CorodO, IF Ia.
Price, 10 cents pCr hushci. hv weight do
lNerrd. LrnNe ordrts with W. N. Adkins
cornerof n. and Main streets
Cash ON delivery.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-18

Persons who psironizc paper.
should pay promptly f9r the prcu1-
iay prospects OF tae press have a
peculiar power in pushing forward
public prosperity 10 the printer +.
paid promptly. and hs pocket book
kep, p.cth9uc by promp, psying
patron he puts IBIS pen 90 h.s paper
iu peace, Dts paragraphs ore more
pleasing and thc pcressl of his
paper isa pleasure 90 the people
Please poet this piece % pro,erhlal
philosophy in place where al per-
-.-- u. u---.--. N ~.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-18

Two young Walton lads were
drowned while skating on thedikos
at Ceredo Tho boys were from
Burlington. Ohio Thoy we're seen
skating ou tho ice % few days ag,
and have been missing evor since.
NO attempt wiz be mado tD recog-
or ihe bodies unt.itha ice thaus
I Post
LtrEH-The body of ooe of the
BOYS has since been recovered
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-18

---------=-
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:
Dne copy, one year, S1.5O
One copy, eight months, 100
One copy, six months. 40
One copy, four months. 30
Five copies, yr., $r4o each.
Fen :" t.2S
twenty 100
Strictly cash ia ddpance.
lob printing of all kinds neatly
- and promptly executed on rea
sonable terms.
Advertising rates reasonable, and
made known on application.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-18

\ Published Eccry Wednesday.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-16
BRAZILIAN REBELS MAKING WAY.
PeiNotto Abandons the CapitaI-Garrisons
Go With the Revolt


NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The Hcrald's
Buenos Ayres correspondent cables: News
which has been received from Rio Janeiro
indicates that the situation there is very
serious. 1t is believed here that the navy
revolterS have gained foothOod in the
capital. President Peixotto, it is learned
has abandoned the coast of the bay of Rio
and the capital, and retired to Santa Ana
with that portion OF the army which still
remains loyal to him. Here he will await
an attack from the landing party. The
bombardmept of the city has been sus-
pended
Word has also been receiued that the
revolution is spreading. 1t is now reported
that the states of Bahia and Pernam buco
have declared in favor of the revolution
lists. The garrisons in Fort Villegagenon
and all of the other forts in the harbor of
Rio Janeiro, except one, have revolted and
Joined Admiral Mello's forces Prepara-
tions have been made in the harbor of Rio
Graade 10 resist an attack from a hostile
squadron. From the tone of the Brazilian
newspapers received it is predicted that
Peixotto's government will be overthruwn
at an early day.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-16
HETeRoDox ENOUGH FOR RANYBoOY
No End to the Liberalism of the Worlds
Religious Congress.

No End to the Liberalism of the Worlds
Religious Congress.
CHICAGO. Sept. l6-The Art institute is
at this time pace where religious pabu-
lum is dealt out according TO order and
while you wait. Nhetheryou are interested
in Puritanism or Judaism, in liberal Chris
tian.ty or in Confucisnism, in strict or
thodoXy or Mohammedanism. the par
ticular religious view which You seek is
there for the seek ng. Confucianism had
its advocate in King Shjen Ho, of Shang-
hal, who said tha- in his religion the most
important thing was TO follow the will of
heaven. The book of Yih King taught
that in the chan ges Of the world there
Yves great supre ne, meaning the spring
of all activity, Which produced two prin-
cipleS. and these two principles were Yin
and Yang.
The sages of CoEfucius regarded these
two and the five lements as acting and re-
acting on each other without ceasing, and
like the hinges of door this doctrine was
all-important. The choicest products of
Yin and Yang and the five elements of the
world Is man, ana the rest are refuse prod
ucts. The choicest among the choice ones
are the sageS, while the refuse IS the fool
ish and the bad. Inasmuch as mans body
came from the Yin, and his soul from Yang
he could not be perfect. That was what
the philosophers called the material ma
ture.
All men had at birth a nature for good
ness, and yet if there was nothing to fix it
then desires arose and passions ruled, and
men were not far from being like beasts.
Confucianism searched into all things. 1t
extended knowledge. Il taught sincere
| aim for right heart. 1t taught virtu-
Gus life. 1t taught good government to
! the nation, and peace to all under heaven.
| All down the centuries its worship and re-
ligion had been wisely regulated, and
| hence it had been transmitted from the
oldest times unit. now.
{ Annie BeSant, n another hall. eXtolled
| the beauties Of theOsophy, and eluc!dated
| the whenceness of the whereof and the
| trueness of the indefinable. Professor Cha
| krivarti expounded BrahminiSm and told
! how that doctrine gave the animals a
| place in evolution. Miss I. II. Mueller.
another TheCsoT hist. said the congress
was a Geathblow to all kind OF churches.
| Buddha had another advocate in Hon.
| Fhey Singa, a Japanese.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-16
FOUGHT FIRE ALL NIGHT.
DeadwOod, =. D., Saved by Hard Work and
Good Luck.

DEADwoOD, :. D., Sept. lG-Nearly the
entire male population put in the night
fighting the forest fire north of the city
which for hours threatened to sweep all
before it. Bankers, merchants, doctors,
laboring men and everybody took hand,
and by their exertions managed to save
the city. At IL o'clock at night the fire
had reached a point on Forest hill only a
mile distant. The track of the flames was
two miles wide and lay through a region
thick with dry brush and timber. The
wind was blowing a gale, rendering il i'm
possible by reason of the heat and smoke
to approach nearer than 100 feet to the
blaze. The flames were leaping to the tops
of pine trees and jumping hundred feet
high. Along the line of this wall of fire
were scattered thousand men or more
fighting back The fast advancing flames.
All night long they battled, while rein
forcemeuts kept pouring in from the city
and the neighboring towns. Still the fire
advanced. helped on by the wind, and the
contest seemed hopeless. Just when the
men We're exhausted and all hopes almost
given up, the wind yeered and blew away
from town for about half an hour. The
precious moments We're taken advantage
of; path coo Ieet wide was cut in front
of the fire; the timber carried off and when
the wind again changed and blew toward
the city the flames found nothing TO feed
on. Occasionally ;hcy would leap across
the clearing, but hundreds Of men --e-e
ready 10 beat them out
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-16
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE.
Five Thousand Ounces of Gold From a
Sealed Vault:

Five Thousand Ounces of Gold from a
Sealed Vault:
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-The weighing
OF gold bullion il one of the reserve vaults
OF the Philadelphia mint has led to the
discovery of shortage of about 5000
ounces, valued Al $4,000 The vault was
sealed in 1851 aai when Colonel BoSby-
shell assumed chIrge of the mint the bull
lion in the reserve vault was not weighed
Colonel Bosbyshell recciptiug for the con-
tents on faith. The seals clearly show
that the doors have not been opened and if
there has been al abstraction an entrance
must have been made through one OF the
walls.
Henry Cochran, trusted employe. has
been in charge OF the vaults for many
years. Those in charge Of the mint refuse
to talk Superintendent Bosbyshell was
il consultation with Director of the Mint
Preston. The superintendent, when asked
about the missing bullion, was inclined 10
make light Of the affair and could not he
drawn into an admission of the above facts
He declared he was not in position to
deny or affirm them When William :
Steel, chief coiner of the mint, was asked
about the shortage he expressed surprise
that any existed and declared that a re-
porter had brought him the first iutimn-
tion of the alleged shortage tnat he had
received
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-16
HOW THE TRAINS WILL RUN.
Fifty Coaches Going in on the Santa Fe-
Fire Arms Prohibited.

Fifty Coaches Going in on the Santa Fe-
Fire Arms Prohibited.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad has arranged to run three trains
Of ten coaches each south of this point
and two trains of ten coaches each north
from Orlando 1t is expected that 200 peo-
pie Will be crowded in and on top of ca ch
coach, which will make total of 10000
persons to enter by this means alone. A
large posse of deputy United States mar
shals have arrived at Arkansas City to
take charge Of the trains and prevent anv
one from boarding the cars who has not
certificate of registration It is not be-
Heved to be possible to enforce this
restriction which has been made by the
secretary of the interior.
The governor OF Oklahoma has issued an
order forbidding all persons who enter the
Strip from carrying firearms. This is an
other regulation which, in the nature of
things, it will be impossible to have OBJ
served. Similar ARRANGEMENTS have been
made 10y the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific Railroad company for carrying per-
sons into the Strip along that line. The
great objective point there will be Enid.
also county seat and land office town.
Five trains of twelve coaches each, three
to go south from Caldwell and two north
from Hennessey, will start for Enid over
this line at noon to-day.
The crowds at the booths everywhere be-
gan to thin out Thursday, those having
certificates going along the line to secure
good points from which to start today's
race. A conservative estimate Of the num-
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-16

Der or peoiJ iJIe VINO VIII De wlJnln Une Dor
ders of the Cherokee outlet tonight is BOO
600. This is three times as great as the
commonly accepted estimates of ten days
ago. There is scare in all the border
towns over the report that the Dalton
gang will make q raid on the banks as soon
aS the crowds leave for the Strip and
every bank and large business house is a
fortress.
The whole Strip is surrounded with an
eager crowd. all waiting the signal for the
rush. which vii. be sounded at noon
After that, what
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-16
On the Diamond rieId.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Following are the
scores at base ball made by League clubs:
At Chicago-Philadelph 4, Chicago 0;
at Cleveland-(two games) Baltimore :,
Cleveland 6; Baltimore 8. Cleveland ,;
at Pittsburg-Boston =, Pittsburg 9; at
St. .Louis-Washingtop g. St. Louis IS; at
Louisville-Brooklyn >, Louisville 6: at
Cincinnati-New York Z, Cincinnati 5.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-16
Only Two Fatalities So Far.

Two hundred men are fighting the
flames. At Merrill, Wis, reports are
pouring in from all directions telling how
the disastrous fires are leaving destruction
in their wake. In the towns of Pine
River and Scott eighteen families have
been rendered homeless. Only two deaths
have been reported so far. They are those
of the two children of Fred Wege, who
with their mother were trying To save
some of the household effects. They were
sutfocated in the smoke. Swopes' saw-mill
in the town of Pine River, was completely
burned. 1t was valued at S25, 600 and was
insured for 1000.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-16
She Is a Professional Walker.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, sept. 1G.-Mrs Lay
don, no was to walk from Chicego to
New Orleans in sixty days for wager of
1900, it is row discovered is Mrs. Rod
ney, the professional pedestrian. The ex-
pose took place at Hopkinsville, ny. Po-
lice Captain Fritz received letter from a
man in Chicago betting against Mrs. Lay
don. Inclosed was a photograph of MIS-.
Rodney, and when she was confrontt q
with the evidence she confessed.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-16
,,ilI BerKrn to niake ,Ionev

ST LOUIS, Sep. 16.-The consolidation
of the two bridge companies of St. Louis
has gone into effect. Rolling stock of both
companies was sent across both bridges
An official of the Terminal association
said: The consolidation provides that
business be hand ed over the two bridges
in the manner most profitable" :"
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-16
Rain the Only Rope.

NENoMINEE, Mich, Sept. 1G.-The woods
around here are all on fire and the city is
enveloped in smoke. Immense quantities
of pine and other standing timber have
been destroyed along the line of upper
peninsula railroads. All streams hi re
run dry and the farmers are having hard
work to protect their property. Unless
rain comes quickly the entire country will
b,, burDpd over
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-16
GREAT TIME At CHICAGO.
Directum Wins the stallion Reoord--FIy,
ing Jib Ties oiascott's Time.

ing Jib Ties oiascott's Time.
CHICAGO, sept 16-The trotting and
pacing at Washington park was pheuome-
nal Directum secured the 4-year old rec
ord of 2:06 and the stallion record of the
world. FLYING j b took a pacing record of
204, which equals Mascott's pacing record
of the world. As result of the DAYS
sport four more heats in the most sensa-
tional trotting race of the year and the
greatest the trot ling turf has ever known
were decided. L ght heats had so far been
trotted in the free-for-all and the race WIS
still unfinished. At the close Hulda had
two heats in 2:lo]4 and 2:1OH and was
drawn, going lane.
AliX had two il 2:075l and 2:1l94; Pixley
had two in 2:09$l and 2:1514; Lord Clinton
one; Mambrino King one in 2:l22{. 1t is
feared that HuldI is permanently lame.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-16
Presldent Going Huntinc.

NEW YORK, Sept. ia telegram from
Saranac lake says that President Cleve-
land will visit ST ranac Inn before the sea-
son closes and in1ulge in hunting on Lit
tie Tupper lake The president NAV be
accompanied by Governor Flower, DIR.
Bryant and Colonel Lamont
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-16
The Cronin Trial Revived.

CHICAGO, Sept l6.-States's Attorney
Kern has asked for the reinstatement OF
the case against +. W. Smith, who was one
of the men charged with the attempted
bribery of Cronin jurors during the i'm
panelling Of the jury at the beginning OF
the famous murder trial. This is supposed
to have some connection with the retrial
of Coughlin.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-16
Death Dillon. Milton Hav.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Sept. 1.-THE Hon.
Milton Hay, one of the most distinguished
lawyers of Illinois. died at mis- home in this
city after an illness of ten weeks. Mr..
Hay for more than generation has been
prominent in state Republican councils
though he always shrank from office He
studied law as a pupil of Abraham
Lincoln
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-16
No Rain for Six Weeks,

THORPE, Wis, Sept l6-Fcrest fires are
still raging hereabouts. SO far no rain
has fallen here for six weeks The wires
are down east of Withee. and the Popple
river gallroad bridge has been burned
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-16

>as nothing else can. Dyspepsia. Indigestion
BiioUsness; all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung
Affections every form OF Scrofua, even
Consumption Tor Luag-Scrofulal in its ear
lier stages; and the most stubborn Skin
and Scalp Diseases, are completely cured
by it.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-16
strike OF Big Four Boi,ermakers

CAMPAIGN, Ills, Sept 16-A strike has
been inaugurated by the boilermakers of
the Big Four shops in Urbana, reduction
In pay being the cause.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-16
MARSHFIELD SAFE.
That Is, the Town Is Still in
Existence.
DANGER YET LURKs IN THE WOODS

Through Which the Fire Fiend Continues
to Make His Destructive way-Many
More Families Homeless Mcmillan
Probably Doomed But the Fight Goes
On-An All Night Struggle at Deadwood,
S. D., Saves the Town.
MARsHFIELD, Wis, Sept. 16.-This place is
still on the face of the earth, although it
has had a close call for annihilation. But
the danger is not yet over and the prayer
that goes up all over the town is for rain.
Not so fortunate are those who live out
side. Parties who have returned from the
burned district report that all along the
road the carcasses of horses cows, oxen
and pigs can be seen. The wind of Thurs
day, which abated during the night, is
again rising. As far as heard from, be-
tween forty and fifty families are home
less in this vicinity, but the list will be
swelled by another sun unless something
transpires TO stay the flames Word from
Mcmillan has been received TO the effect
that all hope of saving the village is about
given up. Mcmillan Bros plant at that
place is valued at $50, 900; insured for 500
900
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-16
intelligence Column.

THE DAILY ARGUS DELIVERED ATYOUE
= door every evening FOR lshc per week.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-09-16

In Which the 'Fittest VIII Survive" OF
Those Backed by the Heaviest "ArtiI-
Iery''-Thrce Hundred Thousand Esti-
mated the Number That started for
Land and Trouble at Noon Today Pre-.
parttious for the Race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-08
7 Be BEAT!

There is more style, more neatness,
and more tone about the garments We
make and sell than can be found in those
any other house in town sell. We guar
antee every garment we sell for honesty
and reliability we know that they wear
as well, fit as well, look as well, IN fact
give the same satisfaction as custom gar
mcnts which cost double in price. This
is saying good deal, but it's fact.
Being the makels of the clothes we
sell, We ere in a position to sell them
cheaper than garments OF equal value
can he bought elsewhere. II We had to
do Ike others (buv them and pay a
profit we couldn't expect to sell them
any cheaper than they do.
One Of the best bargains we or any
other house ever offered are those $40
Suits and Overcoats we've been talking
TO you about. You can buy them and
feel asured that you are getting goods
which will positively wear and give sat-
isfaction. We've got them III all shapes
and shadesa and OF all kinds OF materials
Cassimeres. Chevlots. and Worsteds,
Kerseys, Meltons. Single and Double
Breasted. Try some Of them or. You
can't help liking them.
In the better grades we have manufac-
tured this season a stock Of Suits and
Ovcrcoats which IN beauty, style, and
make, excel all or previous efforts.
They are rs stylishly made and as per
feet fitting as they could possibly be.
Sacks and Cutaways $3.50 to $50.
1t is by selling such garments AS these
that we have won the patronage of peo-
pie who appreciate meritorious clothing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-08

using his pocket-knifc 90 cut some kind
ling-wood. when Mllstead became sudden
IN offended At some remark OF HIS com
paui0n and sprang upon Turner and began
10 bite lbs face severely. Turner. IN his
efforts 10 free himself from his essailant
accidentally stabbed Milstead seyering
one OF the large arteries OF his neck.
The serious nature OF the wound was
soon discovered and physician sent for.
but before medical assistance arrived
Milstcad was dead
Turner was Immediately arrested and
committed 20 Jail
John ]. Wood, prominent citizen Of
Rockingham county. living near Port Re
public. on Tuesday niglr shot and killed
one man and severely wounded another.
Information e 10 thu eject that these
men called Wood out OF his house and
knocked him down. md he then shot
them. The men are unknown.