davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27


several Of the greater events are often
crowded into one day. For instance,
last Saturday, September y, the Grand
Army OF the Republic held grand
meeting in the fair grounds at the same
time the Californians were holding
high carnival at their state building.
Another momcntous event occurred on
the same day, namely, the dedication of
the new Liberty bell, which had just
arrived from its birthplace at Troy. n.
A.. where a WAS made 10 the order OF the
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
The grand army men and the Califoru-
ihns took an active part in the dcdica-
ton OF the FEW bell and the three events
were combined. making Of the day one
Of the most memorable periods of the
worlds fair season.
The bell Is one OF the finest castings
ever made. Not a flaw Is in the metal.
II is composed OF a curious compound
Of precious and base metals. More
than ten thousand dollars worth OF
old gold and silver ornaments, coins
and jewelry were contributed by the
patriotic members of the order. An
old cent which was worth one hundred
dollars from its historical association
was contributed. The tone IS very
sweet because OF the quality OF the
casting and tho metal IL weighs six
and n half tons-thirtcen thousand
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27
SOME GREAT EVENTS.
Transpiring at the Columbian Elk
position Daily.
Tho New Liberty Bcll rr0ciRims Free
dom FOR All -fteugiurs Leaders
Ia Congress state Cello
brattons-


5 the Go I umbian
fair draws nearer
70 its close the fun
grow s last and
furious That Is 70
Gay the hustle and
excitement grows
apace. Day in and
day out the great
progra m N e OF
events Is carried
ont and SO numer-
ous and varied are
It's features that
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27

There are irun-clad riiisa FOR ihe usa
~ Visiting cards - violate iha iea.t a
which argues 1uos self out ~ society,
which ia worse thnn % be- wicked a
che rstluatiou ofthr flfhionobis id.
a written cari o. Infinitely Torss thaa
mo- card az nii. and ~ indeed i- ~
thing bus dsad white. smooth ne
nnRlesed bic ~ 90 sthoari Nith aue'a
name engraved on iu ornamental %
across its center The street anl nr.n.
ber may tc added 10 dcsir.L in no
lower r.Ehthaud corner. and ones aaT
for rrcrlFinT viHts Goo ohr over eft-
hand cs~cr lig nuea nama b. n.ftnt
Tor married woman thr faIi nrus -
hcf husband fifhoui iItie nr laGits-
ton 20 his profession werrifd s.. trs
For the eldest "a n Fam. if 20 dauEhters
simply the family nalie preerdr. ~
Iias while each Younger sister his her
inh name Goa hrr card q ailoa tf.
lowed to choose between hrf 5teu "a
hcr late husbands nHns ou Scr IsIf
inr card tH- latter telling cu4slfr.
somewhat preferable Cor social ut q
while her own b. invarahic signe8
mattrrs % business Fbuhdaltn
Press
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27

Little rhioa, wh.eh saw. Cersid.raA
WorFv aud Work.

little rhinn, wh.rh save Cersidsraeis
VERY sud Nork.
Time II money. aud an hour saved In
testing herd Of cows amounts 10 con.
siderable in year A Few additions %
the apparatus furnished with the Bah
cock tester Will save this timc. Ina tho
cut 1 show some additions 20 our tester.
A IL u glne~ tube, with = glass stop
cock, called burcifa 10 Ia graduated
Ia tcnths ~ g e. but the marks
shown In the drawing src FOR the proper
amount 20 acid to he used. n isa glass
flannel; q u Is reservoir bottle holding
two quarts When rcady 20 tcst an
tho bottle with acid. and then run tha
brrclte FUN Tho testing TASKS can
then DO supplied with the required
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27

a good man 81 killed when boy
goes wrong Bam4 Norm.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27

The only joys which live and rr9as
are those re share vith others Ear4f
Horn
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27

brown How often have ! told YOU
not to play bail Doe The housc2
Johnny Every time you've caught
me az h. Judge.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27

Jdd Feiiowa day 90 toe opposition
bias been officially fixed Cor September
- q Rrelt programme BIAS been o1t-
lined ior this the irIenniai celcbratlon
0f Che order September ll there wf.I
b. o. splendid parade Of aii branches az
tho order including tbe sovereign
grand lodge and tho ehevaiers of uni.
form rank The celebration by ths
brethren win De- supplemented u.s. one
given By The Daughter of Rcbekah.
-ith tzsrc.ses in Recital bali
"Wasnt % awful about Helen swallowing
Der new engagement FnoT "Dh no N
WASH half % hard fo swallow as fhf 80.
r.es Tom told her shout tIs WtsIth. later
Qlean.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27

The idea has been sugrcstei tfat
in certain weil-inowu conditions a
hVstcria iudlcionsl T-afmluistersd
pinch ~ snuf might have a b-nsGsiaI
effect familiar to every ono r. ths
pcrvorsenca7 wish which such helf.-.
ical attacks rcsist oriiuery rem-d =.
and IL seems not improhb hlr that .1rs
~ thcm might D. curtniioi D. a period
81 vl.lrun. .nr.rlnr
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-27

Hactrrln ere simply mfelaaeo0is
plants ~ varying ttea and shapes,
soioc ~ them ncias 3D. smaiI SHAT rs. 30
laid end 20 end would NOT make q rr-v
more than sn inch in ienFth SONS
nrs not others round OF oval. and sl,il
others are rrd hoped Tho oIdtss
form ~ eco le that ~ tho one that u 80
exact counterpart N corl serew ia
AT caset thry are a0 minute that ono
needs q powerful microscor, in orl~s
90 study them. and In no eaae cnu thcy
be perceived with the uua.dod 80
alone
Marble Hill press., 1893-03-23
AwoRKINoM ems BUILDING.
novel Enterprise at st. LouIs-Elabor-
ate Arrangements for the Fxno.,t,o

| iPTise at bts L0uls-Elabof-
| ate Arrangements for the Exposition.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 1s.-There il
no city IN the United States thDt has q
ouliaing of any Importance whatever
devoted entirely to the uses of work.
ingmen and owned by them.
ot. Louis is to have one very soon.
ihe lodges and unions of the city have
discovered that they are paying to the
owners of the various halls in which
tney hold their meetings something,
like $500 a year in rent, and thew
are tired of it. The ruling rate of in.
terest here is eight per cent. The
the fact has driven them to the decis7
ion to build hall to cost about $780,
600 and pay for it by the rent charged
the organizations that use it As AIN
the building trades are supporters OF
the plan the building will probably bel
erected without delay, the idea beingi
now to finish it this year.
A new cnarIGy has been established
in st. Louis on such broad founda-
tion that its success is guaranteed. Il
has been found that some of the chill
dren in the public schools were so in4
sufficiently fed that it was useless td
expect them to study. They were sent
off in the morning with scanty breaks
fast and no lunch, and got only little
to eat at night. A plan to help these
families was at once put into opera
tion, in charge of the Provident Assoc
citation. Agents were sent around tor
the homes of all the school children
who were inadequately clothed and
fed, and systematic relief was pro-
vided for the heads of the families.l
The plan was suggested first a month";
ago, and the principals of the schools
report that it has resulted in a great
increase of pupils and much more satis@
factory work. The charity will be-
made permanent one, and it has as
surance of strong financial support. +
There has been already rush of ex7
hibitors to the Exposition which opens
in September, and the management
has been forced to warn those who in-
tend to make displays that they must
choose their position at once, if at ALI
The many new attractions of the EX-,
position have been so thoroughly adj
vertised all over the country that the
managers expect ten times as many
people as came last year, and all the
railway arrangements will be made
accordingly. The art galleries and the
exhibits of electrical wonders will ba
especially alluring. Director Sousa's
famous Marine Band of Washington,
which for years has divided the honors
with Gilmore, will furnish the music,
beginning the first night of the Ex-
position. There will be two great
pageants while the Exposition lasts-
the Yelled Prophets parade, and the
Columbian procession, and considering
the sight-seers these will draw, besides
those who come for the Exposition
alone, the hotels and boarding-house
keepers of the city do not think they
are too sanguine in making their ar
rangements to accommodate half q
million people during the months OF
| Septem Der and October.
Marble Hill press., 1893-03-23
GONE TO THE BOTTOM
THE PROBABLE FATE OF THE
STEAMER NARONiC.
All Hope of the Big Ship Ever Getting
Into Port Now Abandoned-The bliss
ing Ship Sarnia Still Unheard From
The Captain Criticised.

New YORK, March2O.-Itis is suggested
now that the reason why the missing
White Star freighter Naronic never
has been sighted is beeanse, she found
the weekly photographic bulletin is
sued thinks there might be some con-
nection between the Naronic and a
craft passed Feb. % latitude 55.26,
longitude $3.50, by the steamship De-
lado, which arrived at Baltimore
from Rotterdam and Sunderland
March 7. The Delano is now
on her way to Rotterdam. All
she reported at Baltimore was tn t
when she passed the raft, which was a
large one, dimensions not specified, she
was about 460 miles west of the north
west coast of Ireland. The raft had
on it about six feet of broken spar, and
the report says had probably been
adrift ''some time" Very likely this
raft, drifting on the northeasterly cur
rent through which freighters sailing
in high latitudes pass, came from the
English Channel.
There was very rough weather off
, the Irish coast Feb. Il, l3, IA and Is.
The steamship Crotia, which arrived
at Boston Feb. 25, fell in with some OF
it. Feb. IA sea swept over her smash
ing in her chart house, carrying away
her ventilators forward and floating
her forward holds. The Ulunda, which
sailed from Liverpool Feb. 8 for St.
Johns, shipped several seas, had her
skylight smashed, her cabin and engine
rooms flooded and two kSe-boats
smashed.
HALIFAX, N. s., March 2O.-A cable
from st. Pierre says the steamer St.
Pierre. which left here Wednesday, has
arrived there, and although she went
out of her course in the direction in
which the Sarnia should be, she saw
nothing whatever of the disabled
! steamer. The steamer Grand Lake,
which arrived from Newfoundland,
saw nothing of the disabled Sarnia. A
! good deal of comment is being heard
adverse to the captain of the Sarnia in
refusing assistance Of the American
last Saturday, he having 700 passengers
aboard.
Marble Hill press., 1893-03-23
IN MELLOW MOOD.

81 suppose the sleigh was a perfect
wreck" Kissam-No, it was mylpock-
et- book.
Bagley-What has become of the
India rubber man that was at the mus
eumt Smeddlck-Oh, he was bounced.
Brown-My memory is getting worse
every day. Jones-l can give you
sure cure, What is it?;' Lend me
$50" t.
She-Ill never marry man whose
fortune hasn't at least five ciphers in
it, He, exultingly-Oh, darling, mines
yall ciphers.
-, ''Why did your hired girl leave you?'
: ''She didn't like the extra work. .
'What extra work did she have to do?'
collecting her wages.
Hello, Vanderloin, some of your
people coming on this train''' Yes;
Fmsexpecting a sister of mine Sis
ter, eh! BY birth or refusal?"
Jones-What was the matter with
that man who tainted, doctor? DIR.
Biggs-He is the holy hierophant of
the Modern Woodmen and his wife
asked him to saw stick of wood.
The shock did it.
First Passenger, rising politely-Will
you take my seat, sir? Second Passen-
ger, who has been standing and tramp
ing rather promiscuously about-Are
you going to get out? NO, but pre-
fer standing on my own feet
Languid Lije-,Jevver git any help
FIN charity ball? Rusty Rufus
Nav! One of 'em like to a killed me
wunst. How'd that happen?'
young married woman guv me a
apple-dumplin' of her own maxim.
ett it."
Friend-It seems singular to me that
you have very little to say about your
boy. You never speak Of his bright
ness or his witty sayings. Rising
Young Author--How can / boast OF
him? The children of great men
rarely amount to much.
Marble Hill press., 1893-03-23
EPlTOME OF THE WEEK.
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY FOR
BUSY MEN.
CONDENSED Telegraphio Reports Of the
Important Events Of the Past Week
All Over the World.
FOREIGN,

The Vatican at Rome is about s., 900 900
richer in cash and presents as a result OF
the Papal Jubilee.
Inc British troops and bnstila-trihAs-
Kaiser Wilhelm is furious because
Prince William will marry Catholic, in
defiance of the Protestant traditions Of
the family.
The Kaiser is determined to carry the
army bill through and crisis appears
inevitable.
Additional sensational evidence i'm
plicating French officials is developing
in the Panama trial at Paris, and another
Cabinet crisis is imminent, though the
Chamber of Deputies voted confidence in
the Government.
There is touble brewing between
France and the Vatican over the appoint
ment OF a Cardinal for Africa.
The Panama trials at Paris closed with
a scathing arrsignment OF the prisoners.
Minister OF Justice.
The refusal of Chancellor Won Capriyi
to accept a concession offered by the
National Liberal party is believed to have
sealed the defeat OF the German army
bill.
Paris has not recovered from the shock
given by Nine. Cottu's sensational testi-
mony.
At Cairo, Egypt, a director has bee n
elected to succeed Charles de Lesseps in
the Suez Canal.
Venezuela has chartered banking
scheme with features similar to the SUBJ
treasury idea agitated in this country
last year.
Interest in the Panama trials at Paris
has diminished, as was shown by small
crowds in the court.
Marble Hill press., 1893-03-23
WASHINGTON.

Eastern banks are now offering gold to
the Treasury for small notes.
Secretary Herbert made a tour of in
spection OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Office sec kers were again largely in the
majority in the throng which called on
the President.
The Senate is now under control OF the
Democrats. The new organization was
completed with the report OF the Repub-
lican minority making assignment OF
chairmanships and committees left for
them.
A number OF nominations were sent to
the Senate by the President, among them
that of VIM. McAdoo to be Assistant Sec.
retary OF the Navy, and VIM. Viii ney of
New York to be Assistant Attorney Gen
eral.
Baron Fava gave a diplomatic dinner
in celebration OF the birthday OF his SOW =
ereign, the King Of Italy.
The Treasury free gold has grown to
tovsJss5 2lo. .9Qa> AK. ,e4alaJ9m Western
banks CON tinus 10 roll in, -; q
= Mr.. Cleveland has da44:aftfad that7ohly
men OF business ability Will, be chqSsp
Consuls. HIS idea is to have Consuls as
far as, possible. aid in extending Amsican
commerce. r.,
Judge GtesKaSm Has again declared kim-
self sthoroug,h Democrat.
A lively fight rs ANTICIPATED overt the
Little RocFfttifsshas@, + '
Editors are not barred from office under
Mr.. Cleveland on recount of their calling,
The Indian Territory furnishes its full
quota of office seekers at the capital.
The ex officeholders are leaving Wash
ington, having become convincee that
he President wants new DEAL :. 3
The week In the Senate will be largely
taken up with committee reports OF
Presidenti ial nominations and the new
Senators from three States.
Offers of gold in large quantities con-
tinue to pour into the Treasury, much to
the relief OF the officers in that depart
ment.
Marble Hill press., 1893-03-23
.<..%s8a arns$a. ms;;a,.sls e9issSis, hssIsis,o,.

q ..,s 49, EN- EEAt sk$&E'rtto'
KaM4S memorable Legislature ad-
iourned sine die. ~
Five pioneers OF Saline County, Mis-
souri,, have died within few days past.
Amotion for new trial in the McDon-
aid will case will be made this week at
indianapolis.
Three lives have been lost and a
great amount of damage has been done to
property in Western Kansas by prairie
fires:
Asuit was filed at Nashville in the
name OF the Interstate Commerce COM
mission against the Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad Company.
The Farmers and Traders Bank at
Montgo merry City, Mo-, was entered
Monday night by burglars, who blew
open the safe and stole So, 500.
In Q courtroom at Nashville, Tenn,
Tom Jones fatally shot Joseph Winters,
The indicted assassin OF Jones' father and
also fatally, but accidentally, shot by
Stander.
An old bachelor named Thomas Bry-
ant, living In Cumberland County, Tenn,
was visited by robbers, who thrust his
feet into FIRE 10 make him reveal where
his money was concealed, then took the
money aud escaped with his horses.
Damages from floods arc general
throughout tho country. Az Schenectady,
n. Y, tho wsstia.house plants are
aoodsd, 1000 men arc Idle, tho Edison
Worlds Fair Exhibit has been destroyed
nd over million dollars damage done.
Marble Hill press., 1893-03-23
CHICAGO.


The White Star steamer Naronic is still
missing.
Dallas expects to have three more rail-
roads before the end OF the year.
Leo Walton. negro, was lynched by a
negro NAB at Rolling Fork, Miss.
Ozlah Hatch, Secretary OF State In Hi.
nois from 1885 to 1884, died at his home
In Springfield.
AT Quincy, Mass a rejected lover Ia.
tally shot the girl who refused 10 marry
him and committed suicide.
Damage suits have been begun against
several saloonksepers At Canton, IL,
and more are expected 10 follow.
Marble Hill press., 1893-03-23
Maternal Dis cipline.

Dear me, Mollie!" said papa.
"Why are you beating your dollie
SOP" "'Tsuse," said Mollie, "she's
naughty. She said two an two makes
ave, and when ! told her 1t was six
she said didn't know muffin. ~
Harper's Bazar.
Marble Hill press., 1893-03-23
THEMARKETS.
NEW YORK.

Cattle, Il. ss.50@5.oo; Cotton, middlingg.
een cS1nB Is 70 @ 8. 'ls'''' o'''' Mixed VEST
ST. LOUIS.
Cotton, Middllng, 9@91S; Cattle,
choice steers s5.O0@5.15; medium, S2.72@
4.e5; Hogs, fair to select IS 250775; Sheep,
fair to choice sS sOt045O; Wheat, No. 2
red 6S Q6S]z; Corn, No. mixed AZ q
70; Oats, mixed western 29@3O; Rye.
No. 3, 53@54; Butter, choice dairy, 19@
20; Eggs, fresh 2s@2s$l.
CHICAGO.
Cattle, Shipping, S.slGe565; Hogs,
fair to choice S5.95@5.5o; Sheep, fair to
choice A.@500; Wheat, No. 2 red 73@
"a; Corn, No. 2. 42@43; Oats, mixed
western, 30@H.
KANSAS CITY.
Cattle, shipping steers, s4.i5@4.75
Hogs, s5.50(07S5; Wheat, No. 2 red GAO
s.; Oats, mixed western, 30,
Marble Hill press., 1893-03-23

Charlie -- Oh, here comes your
mother. and she saw me kiss you.
Clara Never mind. She viii know
thas II Was not your fsuk
Marble Hill press., 1893-03-23
JULES FERRY is DEAD.
President of the French Senate Expires
of Paris

President of the French Senate Expires
at Paris.
LONDON, March 2O.-M. Jules Ferry,
President of the French Senate, died
suddenly last evening.
Nothing had been known of his i'll
ness and the news is reported to have
caused most profound sensation in
Paris Ferry was but recent
ly elected to the Senate's Presi-
dency, and his whole power
was just beginning to be felt He was
one of the few statesmen who had es-
capped the Panama contagion. and his
return to public life promised great
things for himself and for France in the
near future. 1t was generally under
stood that HE was likely TO be Sadi-
.Carnot 5 auccessoE, ,to,the presidency OF
= The cssz NJ. Fsrrs's eesthiA4Est
known.Arx!r ,fszy-; III ~
More Trouble Aboa} Coal Rates. =,
.PH1LApE1pH1A, Pa, March 30
" R,fmorS are CURRENT hers u dissatis-
+ faction among tie anthraeite carrying
r6ads:>"lt.is lsaeWn thatsecret cutting
Of rates has .sbsehs sSSoiag. on for a
month Some toinp;snies,fa ceording to
an official OF the ReadiIgtRpad, have
been selling at 25 to '50cents below the
schedule, This induced tllk reduction
paae by the sales agents on;Tuesday.
It is known that the Reading did not
intend to reduce prices till April Is,
but in order-to maintain its trade had
to mSet the cut, xs.,. ""'
e. .YssaAsse. e round to Ffeces.;,s.
7s,Z4s MS vi .Eqs s.Ohio, March '20.-
Patrick Casey, Jatdmaster Of the Balti-
more So Ohio depot, was instantly
killed here last nj ght by being run
ofer, ,bSf .aH, engine. He was in the act
of iump1nes on the moving engine,
when lc,lost his footing and before the
Locomotive. could be stopped he was
ground to- pieces. He was about rs
years of age aud unmarried, leaving
an aged mother whom he supported.
outrages Of the Turks
Boston. Mass, March .0.-Owing to
alleged outrages by Turkish officials
upon the rights of American citizens in
Turkey the Rev. Judson Smith, junior
foreign secretary of the American
board, the Rev. c. c. Tracy, mission
ary from Morsonan, Turkey, and the
Rev. DR.. Edwin c. Webb, one Of the
prudential committee of the Amer
lean board, went to Washing
ton yesterday to lay the facts
before the government A recent COM
plaint is that the Turkish officials have
interfered with the mails of the mis-
sionaries and even with the kilograms
of the United States government Off
cials. The statement is made that a
telegram from the United States Con-
sui at Sivas was suppressed. 1t is also
said that Minister Thompson reports
that he has sent kilograms to the
United States government and not re-
ceiving any reply he concluded that
those dispatches have also been
stopped by the Turkish government
Old Man Mulctcd for Breach OF Promise
GosurN. Ind, March 20.--Sarah
Largo, petite black-eyed brunette oi
Elkhart aged 30, obtained judg.
ment for $1,000 in the breach-of
promise ease filed by her against
Daniel Hin OF the same city. Hill is Q
retired merchant, wealthy and over u
years old.
Marble Hill press., 1893-03-23

GosuEN, Ind, March 20--Sarah
Largo, petite black-eyed brunette Of
Ellshart. aged 30, obtained judg-
ment for $1,000 in the breach-of-
promise case filed by her against
Daniel Ill Of the same city. Hin Ia o
retired merchant. wealthy and over 10
years old.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-08
MILITARY EXPENDITURE.

There is nothing more transparent
in current Hawaiian politics than the
Royalist plea for economy" in military
expenditure. 1t reminds the public OIL
the harangue of Respondent anarchist
in a Chicago beer hall against the use
of the peoples money for the support
of the police. OF course, the logic Of
such "disinterested" reformers deceive:
nobody, least Of all themselves. 1t is
merely the specious plea of man who
wants the fence pulled down which
keeps his felonious hands from other
peoples property.
SO far as the military is concerned
more money has been saved and vii
be saved, time and time over, by cutting
off the revenues of Royalty and stop
ping the leaks in the monarchist ad
ministrative bureaus than the sum tota
of the cost of arms, uniform, food
shelter and service. In the meantime
the public peace is being preserved
property is being protected, the chance
to secure a Government which vii
spread prosperity among all the people
are being enhanced and the anarch!
which ruins credit and depreciate
values is held in avoidance How Ions
would these conditions be likely to las
if the royalist advice should be taker
and the little army reduced to a cor
poraPs guard ?
Still there is a way for the Royalist
to cut down military expenditure, anC
that is by doing what they can to secure
Annexation. We can imagine no othe
practicable method.