davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-01
CEREDO WAYNE co, w. VA, AUGUST / 1891
The Ceredo Advance.

Gov. TILLMAN says the South
Carolina "jag" will again take the
road in August.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-01

The sugar trust will probably
consider Congressman Harter's
request for information imperti-
nent, and will decline to furnish it.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-01

CONGRESS is always-just be-
fore election-going to legislate so
as to make strikes unnecessary
butt never does.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-01

JUST give me your votes, and
I'll do the rest," is the plain En-
glish of lots of "taffy" that is be-
ing given to the "dear people"
these long summer days.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-01

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is a "bull-
headed ignoramus," ga stubborn
ass" or a Courageous patriot" !"
according to the point of view of
the man whose opinion you get.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-01

BULLET proof coats are as plen-
tiful as flying machines, and up to
date just about as practical.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-01

All operations pertaining to the
mouth and teeth attended to in a
scientific manner. Artificial teeth
guaranteed to fit perfectly and lool,
natural. Gold, An,algam and Por-
celain filings. Prices reasonable
and satisfaction guaranteed.
III Office in new Bank Building
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-01

Few men tire of public life un-
til they receive hints that their
constituents are tiring of them.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-01

GENTLEMEN who would like to
be Senators have been working
hard to help Congress make new
States, this year. il will be too
bad if some of them fail to reach
the Senate after all.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-01

THE fight between the Demo-
cratic Senators and President
Cleveland and tho Democrats of
the House would not be more
pleasing TO the Republicans if
they had got it up themselves.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-01
TT ISIMPOSSIBLE : gqT 2 aqy 2
NOTICIE!

Local agents needing superior insurance
supplies for their Office or customers should
correspond with the RoUGH EOTEs com pa-
ny, Indianapolis Publishers of HoUCH
NOTES. the leading Insurance Journal 81 tbe
West, and other publications
Yours truly,
H. MARrIv.
The IlOygH MOTIFS Go
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-01
KENoyA NEWS.
Late ItelHs From the
Newt Town.

A, b. Booth of Wheeling, was
in the city Last week.
Miss Henll lpm, of Louisville.
Ky, was here This week.
w. II. Tonsey, of Roanoke, Va.
was in the city Monday.
]. II. Cain, of Columbus, Ohio,
spent Sunday in Kenova.
Alex Wylie, of New York City.
was here last Saturday.
T. G. Mohler, of Bristol, Tenn,
stopped over here Monday.
Geo. w. Mantz, of Columbus,
was in the the city this week.
Henry Kipler, of Columbus, was
a business visitor here last Satur-
day.
j. III. Murray, of Portsmouth, O.,
was here on business last Satur-
day.
c. j. Gilbert Of Henietta, O., was
the guest of friends here this
week.
L. f. Johnson, of Big Stone Gap,
Va, was a business visitor hers'
last week.
M. G. Smith, of Circleville, o.,
was the guest of relatives here last
Saturday.
Louis Watkinson, of Gallsburg,
Ills, was the guest of friends here
Sunday.
G. w. Hahn, of Cincinnati, was
here the latter part of last week Oh
business.
Mr.. Passmore is now stopping at
the Glenwood, his wife being away
visiting.
Mr.. Wier, Chief Engineer of the
Z. * O. R'y, was in the city this
week.
Mrs. Smith, of Waverly, Ohio, is
visiting her sister--Mrs, w. ii.
Jones-at this place.
The o. X. r. r. Company is
building a small tool house at the
upper end Of it's yards.
Misses Ida and Zella MilIender
were driving ir Kenova last
Wednesday evening.
]. f.. Dunlap left for Charleston
yesterday where he will accept a
position on the X. q NJ.
Mrs. X. Ney Williams accompan-
led Miss Mary Williams home and
will visit friends at Ronceverte, w.
Va.
Mr.. T. II. Baldridge will soon,
begin the erection Of a residence on
his lot on corner of 18th and Chest
nut Streets.
We are glad to bear that conduc.
tor L. W. Gay, who had two very
severe hemorrhages, is much inn
proved in health.
Mrs. l.. ID. Baugh returned 10
Kenova last Saturday after two
months visit to relatives and friends
in Port Kennedy, Pa.
Miss Margaret Ford, of Pike
vile, Ky, and Miss Hazegrigg, of
Mt. Sterling, KY, autographed OF
the Glenwood, last Saturday.
Mrs. O. V. Harris left last Satur-
day for her formcr home at Faber
Mills, Va, where she will spend
moath visiting relatives and friends.
Messrs. A. ]. Duncan, ]. g. VII.
lis and J. K. Colley were the con
ductors Of the election yesterday,
with w. T. Rapp andL. B. Vinson
as clerks.
The building Of Capt Barger's
residence on Beuna Vista Park, is
progressing nicely and in a short
time will be completed and ready
for occupancy.
Messrs Bown and Herndon took
in the excursion to Niagara Falls,
Wednesday Mr.. Bown will visit
his parents near Marysville, Ohio,
before returning.
Subscribe for the REPORTER
while you can get it for only 30
cents a year. Leave your name
and 80 cents with Postmaster Kel-
Icy, if our solicitor fails to see you.
4 Misses Maggie and Annie Kel.
ley, who have been visiting their
sister, Mrs. Wayne Ferguson, 81
Greensboro, n. g., and relatives IN
Virginia, returned home yesterday.
----~se---.-
Rog Coilers for sale - this Office
IS asd 20 cents
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-01
First Annual Meeting.

C'oihing almost given AWAY
Calvin Bros. Boys suits for 90
cents.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-01
HOODS sarsapariIia wins i,s way
into the confidence Of the psanlh
BY the good Il Is doing. Fair
guarantee permanent cuREeAs

Mr.. CLEVELAND rs about to
learn the differences between bav
ing the people with him and ba
ing them against him. In
stand for law and order the
pie we're with him and succe
easy; in his "break' for ~
the people are against hi5
r. IT.
Wayne county peoLI
the best quality Of
winch will do we'll
McGlnpis Can OLD
boy Nhenin Huu
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-01

The ADVANCE and that beat of
all magazines--the Cqkmopoljia. a..
both ono year for
Send your Gubsc y
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-01
LOVES REASON.


Why?
You are you, and l am r.
The fair moon
In the sky
Draws the sea
To her nigh
And the sun
Woos the rose
Till her heart
Warmly glows
But for one.
Sun or rose,
Or moon or sea,
But disclose
Sweet Loves decree.
And for aye.
That which cdlls
From each bach,
And entbralls,
We obey.
From thy bosom
Unto mine,
From my heart strings
Unto thine
Comes the fadding,
Which d y cay -;
81 my love,
Mine, for alwayr
Why2
Because-
j You are you, and am I
AUGUSTA rE BuBNA.
From nat,, rra tse. NJ
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-01
K..of thee. F..

Visiting brethren arel.cordiaIIy invited TO
attend the meetings OF each of the above
named organizations.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-01
Escuysion to Niagara Falls. TO.
T0Rto and LGke ChauLduqua
Uta NOTf0Lb &c Wes.
tern P. r..

On Wednesday, Aug. 1st, tickets
good to return until Aug. 9th, and
on return trip will narmif afnnnver
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-01

Rog Coilers for ale a. this office
l5 and 20 cents.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-01
G. q o. R'y.
Chesapeake Ohio trains that stop at Ce-

Those marked with . are the Shuttle,
which runs between Ashland and Hunting
ton. The others run to and from Cincin-
natl.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-01

= ~. ~ ANTINt
The ItOUGH MOTIFS Co
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
TEN VILLAGES REvOLTED.
Oficlal Statement About the Reported
Massacre In Armenia.

washington PoSt.)
The Turkish legation has received the
following communication In regard to the
Armenian troubles:
Toward the end OF July last and under
the instIgaton Of an Armenian named
Hampartzonn. the men OF ten Armenian
villages, near Moush, formed separate
bands. and, armed with guns daggeTs.
hatchets, and other instruments, attacked
the tribe Of Delikan, killed a few of that
tribe, and afterward fell on the tribes
of Bekirah and Balkan. These bands
burned alive Hadti, nephew of Enmer
Agha, one OF the chiefs of the Bekirah
tribe. and not only outraged Mussulman
women of the village of Qulli-guzat, but
also put them to death in an atrocious
manner. Men were also tortured in a
more ferocious way. Not satisfied with all
these lawless and criminal proceedings,
the same bands also burned few vii
lagos inhabited by Mussulmans.
Thanks, however, 10 the measures
taken by the lawful authorities, the bands
in question were dispersed, and the insur-
gent chief. Hampartzonm. as well as the
priest. Mighirdtich. OF Kizil-Killisse, and
other guilty persons were arrested and
brought before Justice.
"The statement often published In some
OF the European papers TO the effect that
regular troops fired on defenceiess men
and women is utterly untrue. No indi-
vidual carrying no arms was killed.
Twenty insurgents, having surrendered,
were treated with all possible considera-
ton. and after their dispositions before
the legal authorities Of Moush were taken
they were let free. 1t was these twenty
insurgents who indicated the place where
the chief. Hampartzonm. and his ac-
completes we're hiding themselves. The
above facts show that among the In
surgents only twenty surrendered, ana
that, with the exception OF the brigands,
treated"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
SCOTLAND YARD MEN.
Sketch of the Greatest Detective System
on Earth.
washington Post.)

washington Post)
The Hawkshaws of the dime novel, as
well as their counterparts in medieval
and modern drama, have ever attracted
admirers. What is at the bottom OF the
magnetism the mere suggestion OF the
word detective invokes? Undoubtedly.
the halo that surrounds the detective Is
chiefly supplied by the plant fancy OF
his admirers. In ordinary life he Is a
very simple Individual. Some few OF the
force have deservedly gained the enco-
miums bestowed; others, especially those
who are self-appointed and self-adver-
tised private detectives" are generally.
well, let us call them advertisers.
Wheresoever the English tongue is spoken
the public is more or less familiar with
the words. Scotland Yard" Firstly,
Scotland Yard Is a location, and Is 10 be
found almost directly opposite the Horse
Guards, Whitehall. London. People who
are acquainted with that great city have
passed, maybe unconsclously, the cele-
brated spot In walking from Trafalgar
Square westward toward Westminster
Abbey and the House OF Commons. Wen,
what Is Scotland Yard? II Is the head
quarters OF the greatest detectives sys-
tenn without question In the. world. I'M
agine for a moment what city like
London, with Its upward OF 100000 citi-
Gems, requires; not only that. but the
British Empire at large. In emergencies.
calls upon the services OF Scotland Yard
to unravel mysteries. arrest criminals.
and protect its extended interests over an
empire upon which the sun never sets.
What a task for body OF men to per-
form. Yet, when one examines the COM
ponent parts OF the body corporate. We
find In the Scotland Yard officials a
highly capable. intelligent. well-educated,
and absolutely fearless body of men. that
not only compare favorabiy but en-
phatically outstrip the records OF any
other secret service organization In the
world
SCOTLAND YARD IS SUPREME.
Now Scotland Yard, or. to speak offi-
cially, the criminal investigation depart
ment, 10 distinct service ia itself. and
has no actual connection with the metro
politan police force. The Scotlsnd-Yard
officers, many OF them. at all events. are
drafted from the regular polics service.
Here II may be stated that the London
police force Is arranged divisionally and
IN alphabetical order: thus the A Division
Is the foremost and principal OF all. The
duties Of the A Division police are rsle-
gated 10 the entire Wess-TSnd OF London.
Including elose inspection Of all the
government buildings. the House Of Lords
and Commons. Westminster Abbey. and,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
PLEASED BOTTLERS.
DELIGHTED WITH THEIR RECEPTION
~ THE CITES BY THE SEA.


NORFOLK. VA. December e.--tspeciaD
About 200 members OF the Pennsylvania
Branch OF the National Bottlers' Associa-
ton. who have been in session In Rich
mond for several days. came to Norfolk
and spent to-day sightseeing. They
were delighted at Norfolks progress and
the reception rendered them. They leave
Old Point on the Washington steamer
tonight.
TARs FOR THE ATLANTA.
A draft OF twenty-odd seamen' for the
United States steamer Atlanta has ar
rived from Philadelphia, and the ship
VIII be reported to the department In q
day or two as ready for sea. She goes
south for a winter cruise in the West
Indies The new cAiser Raleigh has
not yet been assigned. and is still at the
yard having the ventilation Of her fire.
room enlarged and improved.
A force Of machinists have been called
IN the Engineering Department to
work on the engines OF the United States
steamer Alliance.
BIG CORN CROP.
The county farmers are all through
gathering their corn. and such a large
crop was never made by them before.
Marshall Land, a prosperous colored
man on the Albemarie and Chesapeake
canal. made the remarkable yield of six
teen barrels to the acre.
LAID TO REST.
The funeral of John r. Hathaway took
place this afternoon from the Berkeley
Baptist church. In 1857 the deceased
founded the Norfolk Day-Book and con-
tinued its publication until 1852, when the
paper was seized by General Butler, and
the material used in printing the New
Regime. He belonged to Norfolk Typo
graphical Union. No. 90. and leaves a
wife and five Children.
HUNTING AT HATTERAS.
Mr.. James J. Gray, weather observer
here, and a party OF gunners have gone
TO Cape Hatteras to XIII ducks and geese
for week. All who have been down to
the sounds this season agree that wild
ducks, swan, and geese never were so
plentiful or easily killed. Those who kill
for market are making large shipments.
A batch of court-martial prisoners were
taken from the navy-yard last night TO
the Boston naval prison to serve their
sentences.
Domestic difficulties caused Mrs. Charles
Holloman, who lives on Pine street ad-
Joining Portsmouth. to shoot herself
through the left shoulder yesterday in an
attempt to commit suicide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
CAROLINA BAPTISTS.
CONVENTIONS or THE CLERGY AND
YOUNG PEOPLE m SESSION.
First Meeting and Organization Of the Lat
ter-Inlercssing Topics Discussed
Opsiling Sermon by DR. scarboro.

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. December e.-tSpe-
ciai. 1.-THE advance guard Of the Baptist
State Convention arrived yesterday. along
with number Of delegates TO the Young
Peoples Convention. which met last
night. A large crowd was IN attendance.
Devotional exercises were conducted by
Rev. A. c. Cree. OF Wake Forest, after
which an address OF welcome was de-
iivered by w. C. Dowd. A response was
made by Rev. John II. White. OF Edenton.
ADDRESSES.
This was followed by the address OK the
Rev. c. s. Blackwell. on "What tne
Young Peoples Movement Stands For"
The meeting was addressed by Rev. c. 6.
Biting, Of Philadelphia, on the suo9ect
Of missionary Baptists."
The Young Peoples Convention met
again this morning. The Committee on
Representation reported as follows; IN
asmuch as this Is cur first meeting In
the State In the interest OF Baptist young
people. and II partales somewhat OF the
nature OF a mass-meeting, your COM
mittee recommend that this body be COM
posed of delegates from young people
societies In Baptist churches. and all
pastors and members Of Baptist churches
present who are In sympathy with ana
Interested in the organization OF young
peoples societies in our church"
DEVOTIONAL.
This motion was adopted. The meeting
was then addressed on the topic OF
"Deyotionar' under the subject. The
Kind of Young Peoples Society we
Need" This talk was given by Rev.
Van de venter. of Henderson. N. c.
The topic, "Evangelistic.' was the next
subject introduced by Rev. j. IL. Ed
wards, OF Fayetteville.
''Educationai," by p. X. Proctor, fol-
lowed Mr.. Edwards's remarks on THE
Open Parliament"
what is your Society Dolng?" was
then taken UP, and the subject was
opened by Rev. ]. q. Adams. OF Wades-
boro'. N. c.
OTHER SPEAKERS.
He was followed by short talk by
Rev. NJ. T. Hunley, OF Greenville, 8. C.'
and Rev. c. S. Blackwell. OF Elizabeth
City, and Rev. Thomas Hume, OF Chapel
Hin.
Tonight the opening sermon OF the
convention proper was preached by hev.
c. w. Scarboro. Of Murfreesboro'. n
great many delegates are already here,
and others are arriving on every tram.
The attendance will be very large. About
400 delegates are expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
THE HICKORY KING" CORN.
Fat Hogs and Fine Pork In short-Grass
Essex-Thanks giving Day.


HUNTSVILLE, December c.-(Special)
The Rev. Francis Scott, who lives in
this immediate neighborhood. has a kind
of corn called "the hickory king" which
yields two bushels and three and half
gallons Of shelled corn 10 q -four barrel
Of corn In the ear. This excels any corn
ever measured in this region. Ordinarily
a flour tub OF corn in the ear will she'll
out but very little over one bushel and
half. This "hickory-king'' variety has a
very small cob, and very large white
grain.
Mfr. Charlie Newbill. Deputy Treasurer
for Essex county, residing near Centre
Cross, killed q hog this season weighing
a little the rise of 400 pounds dressed.
Mr.. J. T. Hundley, OF this town, has q
male hog which weighs 1852 pounds gross.
and Is far from being fat. This hog,
we should say, Mr. Hundley imported
some time last year from another State
along with blooded bull and stallion,
which he intends as breeders upon a
stock farm. Mr.. Hundley is trying TO es-
tablish near here, where he al
ready has some sixtseh head OF horses,
a race-course, and few days since
purchased at the public sale OF the per-
,sonae effects Of the late Elder II. II.
Waring his fine stallion Zeb Stewart
at the low figure Of slO2 Speaking OF
fine hogs, however, Judge T. r. b.
Wright seems not only TO have gotten
the premium at the exposition at Tap
spahannock IN INC early part OF this fall
for fat hogs. but has gone ahead in
fat pork, killing two OF his hogs re-
Gently weighing 81 pounds each. Well,
how will all this do for short grass?
as Judge Croxtoh terms this region Of
Essex county.
ROBBED.
Kitty Robinson, a very Industrious and
saving colored woman living near the
suburbs OF this town, a few days since
had a ten-dollar note and some small
change stolen from her. This money
was part Of the old woman's hard earn
ings laid up TO buy herself a home. She
Is very reticent over the loss, and keeps
a suspicious eye open. and 1t is thought
she will trap the thief when the note Is
put upon change.
In speaking of horses and stock farms,
Mr.. Hundley had the bad luck to lose
one OF his brood mares and a gelding
last week.
NO DISCREPANCIES.
There was no public observance OF
THANKSGIVING In this section. either
by any of the avocations or churches.
except In the two colored churches,
Angels Visits and Good Hope. At these
churches divine services were held and
a discourse preached by the pastor, Rev.
Augustus Bundy, at Angels Visits. The
editorial of the Dispatch OF the 18th
upon the propriety OF observing that
day ought TO have been read In every
church in the State the Sunday before
Had 1t been. we can't feel but that all
churches would have been stimulated to
q faithful observance of the day, II
through no other motive or for no other
purpose than respect for and obedience
TO Governor O'Ferralrs most feeling and
pathetic invocation to that end. The edi-
torial of itself was capital address for
the occasion. Your correspondent took
the liberty OF reading it to few most
attentive listeners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
ADMIRAL WALKERS REPORT.
The Part lie Has Played In the Hawaiian
Question and the Result.

Question and the Result.
A special dispatch from Washington
says: 1t IS intlmated in administration
circles that the generally-accepted belief
as to the character OF reports made by
Admiral Walker on Hawaiian affairs Is
erroneous. 1t IS now limited that Admiral
Walker was not detached by direction OF
the President; that his mission was not
political, and no report of his has ever
been seen by the President. and that his
report, when sent to the Senate, Will be
discovered as not possessing any gen.
eTal interest. This, OF course. Is quite
contrary to what has been supposed. 1t
Is said the orders to Admiral Walker
were made by the Secretary Of the Navy.
without suggestion from the President,
and the real reason for his assignment
was because he was recognized as one OF
the best qualified officers in the service to
report upon the strategic Importance OF
Pearl harbor 10 the navy. Admiral
Walker, 1t Is true. has made a report
separate from the detailed and routine
one which he submitted upon the sur
vey proper of Pearl harbor and the work
that would be required TO give warship5
safe entrance TO the inner harbor. This
latter report was exhaustive and techni-
cal In nature, and there was no express
sion In II regarding the Importance of
the proposed station one way or the other
to the United States. Nor were there any
remarks In It bearing upon the stability
of the Provisional Government. the state
Of the finances of the Islands. or the pos
sibility OF the followers OF the Queen
again mounting 20 power.
1t Is said Secretary Herbert gave Ad-
miral Walker no special instruction TO
report en- the feeling of the islanders to-
ward this country. and he has made no
comment regarding the facts submitted
In the reports of MIR. Biount, or ex-
pressed any opinion whatsoever on the
attitude of the administration at the time
OF the overthr Nv Of the Queen and the
subsequent negotiations for annexation
on the part Of members OF the Provisional
Government All naval commanders of
stations are required by the regulations
to report TO the department changes that
may occur in the head of a foreign gov
eminent where they are stationed, any
threatened DISTURBANCES which might lead
to instruction, or other facts which
would keep the dep lrtment posted re.
gsrding affairs in general.
Admiral Walkers second report, Il is
understood, contains Just such facts,
which are probably more important than
those Of a similar report from any other
country, considering the attention Ha-
waiian matters haze attracted OF late.
The President, II is said, has not asked
for this report AID probably does not
know of its existence. II he desired in
formation upon Hawaiian matters he
would have talked personally with Adj
n rial Walker. ard as the Admiral was at
the White HouaC shortly after his re-
turn from Hawaii II is presumed that at
the interview he spoke Of the Provisional
Government and gave the President what
facts he possessed regarding the proba-
tility Of Its continuing 70 govern the
islands