davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06

Wash your own dishes, polish your
1wn brass and silver. sweep and dust.
and make mp your own bed. water and
tend your own howers-in fact. keep
yourself busy and in good spirits. or
take a brisk walk or ride in the after
noon Of each day ia fine weather Eat
eggs. milk. and diRestible food leaving
)f everything fried. rich in condiments
and fats. Sleep seven or eight hours
in the twcnty-four. IN well-ventil-
ated room in which the sun has been
permitted % shine several hours
zach day Let the light fall on you:
you are like plant-you need IL. And
in less than year your complexion
will be- better than any lotion or pom
ide could make it. Good Health
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06

a modest Spectator, residing not far
from the busy haunts Of men in the
;ity Of Detroit was making few cal
citations at his desk the other morning
when solemn visaged man came in.
Good morning" observed the spec
ulator. pleasantly.
Good morning" returned the sol
emn visitor. in a tone Of austere earn
estness. laying several tracts down on
the desk; are you prepared for the fu-
ture. my friend?'
Il think I am" replied the specula-
tor, with the utmost innocence; I've
got a big lot of August wheat az sixty
and quarter. So Detroit Free Press.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06
AnarchIsts in Latin Amcr,ca,

GUATEMALA, June IA movement is
on foot 10 effect general revolution
throughout Central America. Secret
agents have already been sent 20 Wash
ington and some win go 10 Europe
President Barr!os says he has not Of
fcred openly or secretly an asylum to
Sllvadpran refugees. European anar-
chists having made known their inten-
ton - initiate "a social war in Latin
America. the news Of plot 10 blow up
public buildings in Buenos Ayres has
caused anxiety here.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06
lMnn and wife Shot by burglars.

PALMYRA, Mo. June THE country
surrounding this city is being secured
for two men who shot John VI. Russell
the banker, and his wife. Thursday
night. They entered the Russell house
60 commit robbery When Mrs. Rus
sell awOiSe on account Of the noise
made she made an cutlery, and one of
the burglars shot her in the forehead
between the eyes. She fell back un-
conscious. Her husband grappled with
the other robber. who shot him. Both
are in serious condition.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06
In the Good oId fines"

Farmer Merrill went over TO borr5
Neighbor ThOmson's fiax-wheel n
his wife.
II should be glad to accommodate
you" said Mr.. Thomson. but cans
lend you the wheel at oil. IL was ths
first property we ever had Of our own.
and we have made 10 strict family
rule never 10 lend H. But tell yong
wife She is welcome 20 corua over hefa
and use Il all sbB pleases."
Farmer Merrill went home, and in a
few days Neighbor Thomson was over
% borrow pillow.
I'D be two glad 20 accommodate
you" said Mr.. Merrill, "but have made
Il a strict family rule never 20 lend my
plows. But, Neighbor Thoms0n. yo,s
may come over here and use them ala
you please. -Arkansaw Travulsr.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06

A country circus advertised that at
twelve o'clock the cannibals will he
fed" a large crowd assembled. but 10
everybody's disappointment the saw.
ages atc potatoes. In reply 20 some Ia
iignaEt questions the manager saids
but. gentlemen, don't you see that
heir diet IS evidence Of my skin? ]
oave converted them into yegetarians."
--F1iegends 3latter.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06
MILITARY MATTERS.

A RETIRED French naval officer hat
invented a rife which IS capable Of fir.
ing two kinds OF explosive bullets at
once.
THERE are now seventy-four survivors
OF the famous Balaclava charge. 80 far
rs the British army authorities have
trace.
BAYoSErs we're invented by Basque
regiment during battle near Bayonue.
Their ammunition had given out, ana
In despair they fixed thSir knives
on the ends Of their guns 10 resist q
charge.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06

LITTLE Rock. Ark, June "A sensa-
tional damage suit against the Iron
Mountain railroad has been filed here
by Miss Cora Moore. the daughter of
ex-Secretary Of State +. y. Moore The
ground is that she was pot Off train
as an improper character, while riding
with her father, he being at the time
in another part Of the train.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06
4 Mound city ,rurher.

ST.. Louis. June AT o'clock
Thursday morning in drunken row
at the corner Of Sixth and Elm
steets Guy Rothschild was stabbed by
Fritz Clark The former shot Clark.
killing him instantly. Rothschild. who
was not badly wounded, was placed
under arrest.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06

NYACk. y. Y, June 1.-One night
out on jury service has proved disas-
trous 10 George Daniels. of Clartstown.
Rockland county. The daF following
the all night session OF the jury in a
personal damage case last week Dan
iels showed signs Of mental deranpe-
ment. which has progressed 10 such an
extent that he must be taken 20 an
ASYLUM for the insane.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06
Jcrry sImp.on verr Low.

BERKELEY SPuNGS. w. Va. June o.
Congressman Jerry Simpson. Of Kansas.
accompanied by Mrs. Simpson. Repre-.
sentative Lafe Pence. Of Colorado. and
Editor Cunning. Of the National Watch.
man, have arrived here. Representa-
tive Pence while hoping for the best.
expresses himself doubtful OF the com.
plete recovery Of Mr. Simpson.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06
LITERARY NOTES.

Mn. Moan Books country scat ~
Castine, Ne, Is called THE Ark" The
reason r. evident
IN Dr. Wilbcrforce Newton's book,
"A Trip Through Russia" he will de-
scribe a visit 20 Count TolstOi
a PRETTY brick villa at Hampstead
Heath, that charming London suburb,
Is tho home Of Walter Besaut
MISS LAURENCE ALMA TADENA, the
daughter Of the famous painter, has
written novel, which she calls The
Wings Of Icarus."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06

SrRINGFIELD, Ill, June 2.-James 4.
Crawford. president Of the Illinois
Miners federation. was Friday nomin.
ated for congress from the (Seven.
teenthj district by the peoples party.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06
Uncommon Method Of suicide.

SPuNGFfELD. Mo. June PROF. w.
G. James. a dancing master. who was
arrested a few days ago on charge Of
assaulting his thirteen-year-old daugh.
ter. attempted, 90 commit suicide Fri
day in a horrible manner. He ran as
hard as he could along the hallway Of
the Jail. and butted his head against
the iron door. Ills skull was fractured
and he will die.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06

4 VALPARAISO. Ind. June Charles
Young who stole a horse and buggy
from Liveryman Campbell. Of this city.
was Thursday sentenced TO four years
in the penitCntiary. His home is at
Shelbvville. III.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06
a. Immrnse E.tnfr.

ST Louis. June THE will Of the
late John 7. Davis was fled for pro.
bate, Friday. Ills widow and tire,
sons receive equal shares and they are
made executors. The estate is worth
81, 600. 900.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06

Gus DE Smith IS always Dragging
about his popularity.
Il am getting % be more popular
every day. Another man asked me for
my autograph to-day
Had 20 sign a note for last months
rent. suppose" remarked the friend,
eynically.- SiftinRs.
The Length Of That Twenty Minutes"
The Kindly Conductor -JumpOnvillel
Twenty minutes for dinner.
Anxious What's that-hOw
much timer"
The Kindly Conductor oh. you be
back in the car in seven minutes and
you'll not be too late. Chicago Tri.
Dune
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06

PAHKEHsBrHG. W. Va. June "a coal
famine is imminent here. But ten load.
ed barges are now on hand. Prices
advanced three cents a bushel Friday.
with a prospect Of a further advance
Saturday
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06

PLYMOUTH. Mass, June Job a.
Turner. formerly wealthy merchant
of Boston. has committed suicide at
South Carver. lie was 40 years old
business rcverses were the cause.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06
work Ahead.

Old Gentleman-Whya are you crying,
my little man?
some money 90 buy an express wagon.
Did you lose it?'
No"
Then what's the matter?''
ITS spring. an we've got garden -
Good News.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06

Mr.. POrkinRham lof Kansas City,
Now, here's a question. Who shall go
first into dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Packer
Jr Mr.. and Mrs. McCann2
Mrs. Rockingham with q sneer ut his
ignoranceD Why. there is no question
as 20 who takes precedence! The Nc.
Cams Kill two hundred more hogs q
Jay than the Fuckers. Judge.
Madagascar Is uoninally under
French protection. only. however. 10
keep the English from getting IL. A
French resident general, with small
military escort, resides at the capital.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06

WAsHiNGToN. June THE president
has approved the act 10 provide for the
sale OF the remainder OF the Otoe
reservation. in Nebraska and Kansas
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06

DIR. Chargewell ] had fourteen cases
It one place last evening.
BaliwiclS Was II an epidemic?
DR.. Chargewell The Young
Womcn's Fin de Steele club had q
smoking contest Puck.
Wife Why. dear. you don't pay
poker, do you? Husband SADLY
Those who ought 10 know say that
don tn. Y. Journal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06

A LIFE Of crime Is often the results Of
RAINING In debt
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-08-04
Where Some Fat Cattle Have Gone

In the Calsbasas country for months
past fat stock have evidently had fac
ulty of mysteriously disappearing. the
brand or the stock counted for nothing,
the only qualification being that the cat.
tie be in prime condition. A good many
head have disappeared, and of late
special ale rtness has been manifested to
learn where these fat steers went.
Two days ago the mystery was solved.
A Mexican was caught red d nded, en-
gagged in the transposing of an ''S3''
brand belonging TO Colin Cameron into
beef. With him was the hide, clear evil
dence of the theft. and good indica-
tion of where many predecessors OF that
steer had gone to. The Mexican was
arrested, and is good for a couple of
years IN Yuma. IL supposed that the
Greaterville placer camp has been large
ly supplied with beef and jerky from
the same and similar sources.
Other methods of cattle stealing have
been followed in those parts. Stock has
been picked up, the brands changed and
taken to ArIvaca, where in good faith
they were purchased as cattle honestly
come by. Several head so bought were
restored to their rightful owners.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-08-04

On June 10th, Federico Dominguez
while sleeping out of doors at Schultz's
soaring camp was bitten on the nose by
skunk. Prompt treatment was given
the wound by burning it with red hot
iron and Frederico was brought to town,
and placed under the care of Drs. ID. j..
Brannen and p. G. Cornish, who did
what they could for him. Under their
advice, the patient, on June u, left for
Pasteur Institute in Chicago, for treat
ment for the prevention Of hydrophobis.
He was admitted to the institution on
June 26 and remained there under treat
meut for fifteen days, and all danger Of
hydrophobia was supposed to be passed.
Dominguez returned here and went g
work. On Monday he complained of
feeling bad consulted DR.. Brannen, who
at once recognized symptoms of hydrop-
phobia. The patient grew rapidly worse
and died Wednesday morning IN all the
agony of death by hydrophobis. This
is the first instance as far as known, to
the writer, where the Pastewe remedy
has failed to effect a cure, even when
bitten by what is known in Arizona as
the hydrophobia skunk-Coconino Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-08-04

THERE is more than the mlsnamed
"raw materials" at stake in the fight be
tween the free trade democrats, headed
by Mr. Cleveland, and the protect-my-
own-in terest democrats, headed by Sen,
ator Gormap. Free "raw materials" is
the rallying cry that Mr.. Cleveland has
adopted to force his nomination for tie
presidency fo- TIE fourth time by the
democratic party. This fact Is fully
known TO Senator German and the
democratic senators who are associated
with HIM, and makes them all the more
determined that Mr. Cleveland shall
not have his say. Senator Hill is also
fully cognizant of Mr.. Cleveland's little
game and his pretended support of the
presi Cent is melely to keep the fight up
by stirring up the GormanItes, whom he
has 10 love for since their desc. ton of
him at critical period during The Chi
cago convention, in order that he may
get Cleveland downed and out of the
way as a candidate. 1t is we'll known
that Senator Hill will not vote for the
bill, no matter whether Cleveland or
German wins as long as the income tax
is retained therein, and neither side is
Ink ely TO strike if out.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-08-04

the movement which, to say the least,
is of vital Importance to US all. A little
encouragement in the proper direction
| will do much to direct the channel
of future action. The road to Phoenix
is row in course of construction and will
be completed to that point early in the
coming year. That Phoenix will be the
| southern terminal of the road for some
time is possible hut not probable. That
the extension of the road to Nogales by
way of the Glla and Santa Cruz valleys
is contemplated we have the most res-
pectful assurance, but more than this is
needed, and the end is for ourselves.
Opportunities seldom come more than
once in life time. They came to US once
and We put them behind, US, but we
cannot afford to do so again. When this
same road-the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe-proposed building to the gulf
they came to Tucson and asked for
right ct way and station grounds. Tue
son had mayor at that time who had
greater faith in bull team and Il raw
hide than he had on locomotive and a
train of cars, and the modest request of
the company was superclllIously treated
and finally refused. To the writer the
mayor said: "If they want depot
grounds they can find plenty OF room
over by the hospital" But they were
not looking for room in that direction,
so we los, the road and hundreds of |
thousands of dollars went with it. The |
road was built from Benson up the San |
Pedro, along the Bsbocomari and down |
the Sonoita to Calsbasas and up the
Santa Cruz to Nogales. Trade aud
traffic was diverted from US and today |
we suffer the ey's then entailed. As
burnt c. ID afraid of fire We should
neither repeat the stupidity Of the past
nor suffer it repetition, but We should
be up and doing with Inducements for
the road to come this way. Our bust
ness men should meet and thoroughly
map out a plan of action that will find
faver with the promoters of the road.
We understand that the old demand
will be again made for right of way and
station grouode. That they will be
given admits Of no question, for the ad-
vantages of north and south road, a
road that will put US in touch with the
trade and commerce of Mexico, is to be
courted, but at the same time a meeting |
of the representative men of the city
by property holders both large and
small-to consider the necessary conces-
sions should be held.
Advances should be made to the
company instead of waiting for the COM
pany to make advances to US. II we
can speed the road in this direction |
then let us be up and doing. Ex-
Governor Murphy WAS here il the
interest of the road, few days since |
and asked that some positive action be |
taken by our citizens. 1t is advisable |
that such action be taken.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-08-04
HARSHAW.
Dead but not Buried.-Waitinga above
Ground for the Resurrection of
Silver.

Hsrshaw of today would hardly be
known by its friends of the early SOS.
Many vacant fronts greet the paseer-
by, without so much as the hackneyed
ITO Let" thereon. A grest quiet
prevails, as compared with years ago.
The rumble of the Hermasa mill is
heard no more. and seldom does the
muffied boom OF shot underground
echo through :he hills about the camp.
Harshaw is one of the graves in which
silver is buried. Years ago the camp
was all that an ideal mining camp could
be. Saloons and hotels did roaring
business. Gambling was so intense
that to reach the faro tables was
matter of good elbows and good dodging.
Three daily stages arrived and departed,
with crack of whip and rumb BILE of
coach and rattle of harness. Harshsw
thrived, for in those days the govern
ment was not in the business of making
a profit on its coinage, or bidding for
limited quantity of silver at about its
own price. The profit in silver running
was made by the miner.
Today the residents a rea few hardy
chiorlders who are working rich ledges
for what returns can be had and the same
are none too large. One man, a few days
ago,after paying his expenses from good
big shipment had S13 left for himself
Another shipped -z00-ounce ore, which
brought S1l7 a ton. Ore like the
latter is not laying around loose in large
quantities, or Harshaw would still
thrive. The ore will average good
enough to make profit on mining at
81 An ounce.
Many are staying with Hsrshaw and
their claims in the hope that silver may
be remonetiZed or restored in some
manner IN the course of q year or two
to come. With such the case Harshaw
would be as good as ever it was, for
there is silver in abundance when
it is worth anything.
The Trench mine is still furnishing
employment for nine men, who are
| taking out ore for Richard Farrell.
One of the best silver mines in Arizona
probably, is that of Frank Powers, a
comparatively new property. Miners
say that it will be second Silver King,
or better. The mine is also said to be
opened up and worked to the best
advantage for practical mining. Mr..
Powers has several men in bis employ
developing the property.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-08-04
BIMETALLIsM AGAIN.

Under the foregoing caption the Amer
lean Farmer editorislly ssys:
The sentiment in favor of bimetallism
is making an astonishing and most graf
ifying growth. It is not confined to any
particular party, but is growing in all
parties. Ex-Spesker Reeds proposition
that the United States pass laws dis
crimiuating against nations which do
not subscribe to the principle OF bimetal
lism has been endorsed by the state
conventions of his party in both Ohio and
Indiana. IL the matter wereleft to pop
ulsr vote at this time there is no shadow
of doubt that silver would be restored
to IFS old place as money metal in this
country.
The single standard has been failure
from the beginning. As soon as the
government of Europe and the United
States by adverse legiflation destroyed
the money value Of silver il began to
decline in price. and in sympathy with
this the price OF farm products began
to 60 do wu also. Jones' Charts, No. 5,
shows that in 1872 the average price of
silver was S1.32 per ounce, and the
average price of wheat was Sl.40 per
bushel. For the four years ending With
1876. silver averaged s1.21 per ounce
and wheat Sl.24 per bushel; for the four
years ending 1880 silver averaged SIl21l
per ounce and wheat sl19 per bushel
for the four years ending 1884 silver
averaged s110 per ounce and wheat
SI06A per bushel; during the next four
years silver dropped to an average OF
9S15 cents per ounce and wheat to SCI
cents per bushel. The average price ei
silver for the next fou. years ending
with 1892 rose to 90 cents per ounce ano
wheat rose to 80 cents per busbel. In
June, 1893, the mints of Iudia were
closed to silver and the price of thai
metal fell to 62 cents and a small frac
tion in May of the present year, arc
wheat followed it until in the hands OF
the grower in Ohio it is worth but Al
cents per bushel.
Since 1872, when silver was demone-
tizcd, we have had some very small crops
of wheat and some of the largest one
ever grown in this country, but the Law
ofsupply and demand mas not avsiled
and the price OF silver has ruled th'
wheat markuets of the world. Some o
he European governments are tired o
the long stagnation which has beer
brought about by the demonetizstion o
silver, and that alone, and the eastern
states of this nation are beginning to Sc,
that the status of silver has much to d,
with the prosperity of our own countr.
and are beginning to demand its restora
tion to its old-time place on an equalit.
with gold, while the south and ives
are for this measure almost as one man
and it looks now as il those who hsv'
been first believers in binetsllism woult
triumph in the very near future.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-08-04

Mr.. CLEvELAND's attempt to boss the
tariff smashing job, has made terrible
mess of 1t, and Don Dickinson, the man
who is credited with having persuaded
him into it, is getting almost as much
abuse from democratic senator's as is
b lug given to MIR. Cleveland himself.
There are said to be considerable num-
Der OF democrats in the house who nre
in favor OF accepting the senate amend
merits, but if that be true they are keep
ing very quiet about it. The republi-
cans are very we'll satisfied With the
situation as it stands. 1t is entirely q
democratic light and will continue to be
such until the conference reports some
sort of an agreement; then the republi-
cans Of both house and senate, particu-
larly the latter, may have an opportu-
nifty TO put in some icks that may de-
eide the fight, and the opportunity will
not be lost, if it occurs.