davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-29

:: quite rhumber of Konova fol
fookeaip the fair at Huntingt,
this week
Mr.. chas. Manheimef, OF Gin
cinnati, was lzvfe yesterday on
CSpt. Shortridge's wife and chill
dren, of Bluefeld, visited Kenova
last Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Folsom, of Franklin
Furnace, was here this week, the
guest of friends.
The Land Association is build
ing three new dwellings near the
foot of the hill.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the Union Depot, and the construc-
tion will soon be completed.
Mr.. o. v. Harris moved to Cere-
do the first of the week having
bought property there.
DR.. w. III. Newman, of Oklaho-
ma, Indian Territory, was visiting
friends here this week.
Miss Marie Bromley. Of Cat
lettsburg, was the guest of Mrs.
Frank Milbourn, this week.
Hon. james A. Hughes,of Cen
trail City. made a flying trip to
Kenovay yestefday morning.
: Miss Janette- Prince, who has
been Gbsent from Kenova for the
past Elk weeks, has returned.
The bridge company have COM
pleted two spans of the new bridge
and are now commencing the third
one.
Mr.. Joe Cooper, formerly OF Ue-
redo, has moved to Kenova and oc-
cupies one of the new cottages re-
Gently built.
C.N. Winner, freight agent for.
the N. n w, made business trip
-outvest Last week in the interest
Of that road
Mr.. Harry Frizzell, who had his
hand badly mashed some time ago,
has returned to Kenova and is able
to resume,work again.
Mrs. James Bartlett and daugh-
ter, of Toledo, Ohio, who have been
visiting Mrs. E. w. Oviatt, return
ed home last Thursday.
Mrs. J. T. Brady returned home
last Tuesday after two weeks Wis
it to her daughter and friends ia
Georgetown. Her daughter-Mrs,
Curr- accompanied her home.
Miss George Grimsley, the ac-
compllshed daughter of conductor
Griinsley, Of Waverly, o., is visit.
ing her sistor-Mrs. w. II. Jones'
this-week.
Mr.. II. G. Weller, tho popular
and accommodating train dis
paicher Of the n. & w, Is spend
ing his vacation visiting some Of
his many friend sfia New York
NJ. G r. Atkissoh's family, 81
RosevilIe, Va arrived ia KeuoTa,
Wednesday, aptf win occupy ~
house recently 8ecaged by q u.
Harris.
Mrs. CbaEhill, Mrs. Is loop
er and Alvin Irwin, Of gbhrIestop.
passed through Konoya Wedn
day EN- route for Willian
whore they viii visit thois fnlser,
II. X. Irwin.
Miss Fonnie Deering and Wiss
5chaef Thomas, Of 1ronton, wero
.pleasani callers at this Office last
hapesds tE1as Lue7 Qserias
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-29

THE late Simon Cameron 3 hot
to; Travel five hundred mil Ia
see man rather than write hiTS
letter upon political subject.f
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-29
DIR.
DENTIST,
Ceredo, ". va.

Al operations pertaining 70 the
mouth and teeth attended to IN a
scientific r1anner. Artificial 'teeth
guaranteed to ft perfectly and look
natural. Gold, Amalgam and Por-
eelain - rices reasonable
- ,ntecd.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-29

THEREare number Of disap?oint-
ed Congressman whose cofstH Hu-
ents took them at their wotd hen
they were tired of publ.s lift
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-29

My boy was taken with adiseasc a
resembling bloody aux. The first
hing thought of was Chamber
lain's Collie, CholeraA mud DiArhoeal
Remedy. Two doses Tt AeftIed,
the matter and cured Dhu soni1;l{
welle ! heartily recommend
remedy to all persons suderi
from a like complaint. I will ~
swer any inquiries regarding Ii
when stamp Is inclosed. Irefor to
any county Official as to ny reliable
ity. VIM. Roach, j. p, Rrimroy,
Campbell Co., Tenn. For sale W
w. M. BIoss, Ceredo, md VIII
liams & Campbell, K6nova. -.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-29

ing ". .s1dvsrtising az II Job pfint2(
ing 10 persons who aro not interv
a in our town rather than pat
roniso their homo paper; but whom
they have a little free notice to be'
inserted don'tneglect to call on the
REroRrER. We always look on
such things in a biblical way, and
that is, "do unto others as you
wish others 70 do unto you.u
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-29
VOLUME TX.
The Ceredo Advance.

A Republican Newspaper that
has n large circulation in the Big
Sandy and Twelve Pole Valleys
-an excellent advertising medi-
nm.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-29
NOTICEi

Local agents needing superior Insurance.
supplies for their Office or customers~hould
corr espond with the RoU0H MOTIFS com pa
ny, Indianapolis, Publishers OF RoUau
NOTES, the leading Insurance Journal OF the
West, and other publications.
Yours truly,
& II. MATTE,
The ROUGH Nor Ks Co
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-29

IMPATIENT walters memSer s. D
the House and Senate, who are
afraid to adjourn until the fate 81
the tariff bill is known. ~,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-29
Wayne Courts.

Terms CircuH Court: Fourth Monday In
D01npar,z 9pN September.
TERMS OF = lminal Npnrf: first Monday In
January. Al ril and the second Monday In
Terms of C&inty Court: Third Monday in
January. Apr, July and November
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-29
Published Ecery Wednesday.

Strictly cash ia advance.
1sb printing Of all kinds neatly
q and promptly executed on rea-
ssaable terms.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-29

Advertising rates reasonable, aud
nade known on application.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-29
Church Directory

NJ +. CHURCH.
Vi Anday School, $50 A. NJ
AWfyIces every Sunday 700 p. IA.
Es lat and I'd in each mo-, ll:01 A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting "Wednesday, 100 =. NJ.
Epworth League Sunday, - -
Prayer and Class Meeting ID aud
fth sunday, ilD0 ".
BETHEL. CHURCH Docks Creek.)
!, I'd and 4th sunday, 1859 a. NJ.
Alsn Saturday evenings.
Allare cordially invited to attend these
VA. MAMMA, Pastor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-29
The e

THE Senate tariff bill would
have more defenders if President
Cleveland's intentions toward il
were better known.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-29

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday School 300
Regular preaching days: lst and 3rd
Sundays In each month, -
Morning, it;D
Evening, eaDi
Business meetings Saturday evening be-
fore Iegulnr stated sunday services.
Prayer meeting Thursday night OF each
week.
SY.P. u. every Sunday evening.
B.F FcAUDLE, Pastor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-29

SECRET SOCIETIES.
Az. q A. n.
Crescent Lodge, No. 30, A. +. & A. NJ, me- et
al their Hall on the first and third Friday
evenings of each month.
10. O.. +.
Ceredo Lodge. 40. III, meet I'm their Hall
on Tuesday evening OF each week.
X. of j..
Ceredo Lodge, No. 90, meet in their Castle
Hall on Thursday evening OF each week.
X ,of the q. e.
silver Star castle, No. II, Knights OF the
Golden Eagle, meet every Friday evening In
1. O. o. +. building.
Visiting brethren are cordially invited to
attend the meetings of each of the above
named ORGANIZATIONS.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-08-29
csc. R'y.

Chesapeake & Ohio trains that stop at Cc-
redo are due as follows:
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

allowed by law to leave her own territories.
Nowi my dear Jack. be reasonable. and don {
throw chance like this away By Georgei
If were a bachelor. and she had chosen to
cast her eye on me, wouldn't have married
her!"
better" argued Jack Archer.
"That's the way the cat jumps, is it?" said
the major. There's the girl you left behind
you to be considered. How soon do you ex-
pect to marry her. eh! Jack?'
"Oh, 1 don't know" returned the young
man, gloomily. ''Some day. perhaps, or,
more likely, neverl How is fellow to marry
paw"
"Just so! That is why urge the claims Of
the Ranee's proposal ON your consideration.
What did you tell her, Jack?'
"That / couldn't give an answer on so
serious a matter without little consldera-
tion. said I must consult my priest first,
That was only a little bit of soft soap. in order
to get away. never mean to 60 near her
highness again.
"Oh, yes, you do. You'll go and tell her
you have resolved to make her happy. You
must do it for the sake Of your own neck, for
she's bound to have you murdered secretly il
you thwart her?''
"A nice sort Of wife to recommend to a
man. Errington."
", was ouiy ~ JoSt, VI course. put, 6erf-
ously, I see brilliant career opening 1sfore
you, Archer. and you must not refuse it. The
thing is plain enough. The Rance has con-
ceived a passion for your handsome face
you are not bad-looking chap, you know
and these dark beauties adore an Englishman.
She'llmake a pet of you all your life. and you'll
be as happy as the day is long. And now, good
night, old fellow, and lst me hear that you've
made up your mind to be sensible boy In
the morning."
The major gave the young mans hand
hearty squeeze and left him to his medita-
tions, which were not very pleasant ones. He
could not help being little dazzled by the
brilliant prospect which seemed to be opening
before him, At the Same time he could NOT
forgd the love passage which had passed bo-
tween himself and Lily Hammond. and the
many VOWS ho had euoEn 70 b txus to her lor-
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

throwing herself upon couch, motioned me
to sit beside her. l saw then that l wa:
going to be let in for some sort of an intrigue
I have heard of royal women having their
little fancies before, Of course-but I was
quite unprepared for her telling me that she
loved me. and wished me to marry her. Why
Major, she must be mad! have only seen
her three or four times on state occasions,
and then she was SO surrounded by courtiers
and covered with jewels that could hardly
see what she was like"
''She seems to have seen you, at all events, u
remarked the Major. drily.
$50 it appears, silly woman, and risks her
reputation for mere fancy. begged of her
TO let me return quietly to the encampment,
before my presence in the palace was discov-
cred, but she went on-well! / suppose we
must call it, making love to me in so ardent a
fashion that she gave me no chance to get
away. And all her cry was that she had never
seen man before who SO took her fancy, and
that if would not consent to marry her and
share her throne she would destroy herself
Did you ever hear such rubbish?'
Rubbish or not, the Rance is quite capable
OF keeping her word. ArcherI You don't know
What these Eastern women are, when thwarted
She IS as likely to kill you as herself into the
bargain. But you will marry her, of course?''
'I?-marry native woman?" exclaimed the
young man, hotly. "Major! what are you
dreaming OH
THAT you won't be fool, my dear fellow,
and throw such chance as this away. Why,
do you know that that woman is princess OF
the blood royal, and the possessor OF thou
sands Of lacs of rupees?''
Were she owner of all the empire, would
not marry herr cried Jack Archer. deter
minedly.
.But, my dear Jack, think OF the power and
Influence such a marriage would give you.
The Rance is the Rajah's sole hei rp< . md enc
cessor. Her children will be princes and
princesses of the blood royal and sit upon the
throne after her. She has immense wealth
and unlimited power over this part OF the
country. You will live In the most absolute
luxury, and be a little king yourself"
ARd tied TO the apron strings Of native
woman" exclaimed the younger man, in
tones OF disgust ~ & 4
..slonssnse! on the CONTRARY. you Nill -
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
him. sprang to his side and clasped his hand.

him. sprang to his side and clasped his hand.
Jack, Jack" she exclaimed. lis 1t really
you? o. what is the matter? What has hap
pened? Why should he look like this?"
Jack Archer opened his eyes and stared a1
her. 1t was Mrs. Leslie.
"Lilyl' he said, family. "have you come to
me at the last? Ahi my love, how I injured
you. but have been justly repaid. And I
never forgot-never? / called my little girl
Lily after your sweet nameI All. this pain
this agony-how fast Nemesis has followed
on my steps. My God? Erringtonl can't you
do something to relieve me?"
"Here is the doctor. dear old chapI He
may be able to give you some ease"
But the doctor shook his head, and uttered
but one word POISON"
~ knew it." said Jack, family, ''they gave
it me in the glass of milk I drank this
morning. By order OF the Raneei I was q
fool to think could escape her. But 1 shall
soon be freed from her clutches nowl Lily!
Give me your hand. Let me feel you are
near me as enter eternity
She clasped the trembling palm he extended
to her, and sinking on her knees pressed her
lips upon his dying forehead.
"Are you happy, dear?'' he murmered
"Yes. Jackl am happy now, but it was .
long time flrsti Only will never forget you,
my dear love, and my husband knows that 1t
is sor'
''Forgive-forgiye." faltered Jack, slowly,
''and-and-take warningi'
"He means, never sacrifice love for Riches"
said Maj. Errington. "How bitterly I repent
that ever persuaded him to do So"
"He is gone" said the doctor. Mrs Err
rington-Mrs. Leslie-let me entreat you to
return to your rooms and leave the rest to
me-"
ssBy order of the Raneer' said Erringtor. Z
as he gazed at poor Jacks body. 81 have no
doubt he was right. but We shall never trace
the crime home to its perpetrators. They are
too secret for that"
ANY way he has saved his child. and that
thought will make him happy now" replied
the doctor. He has laid down his life for
her sake, and man has NO greater love than
that
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE,
1T MAS HENRY j. PORTER.
Body Of the Long Bridge Suicide Identified
as That of Hon. Robert p. Porter's

Body Of the Long Bridge Suicide Identified
as That of Hon. Robert P. Porter's
-5 Brother.
The BODY of the man who committed sui
eide by jumping into the Potomac from Long
Bridge on Saturday was identified at the
morgue yesterday by T. W. Young as that of
Henry J. Porter, brother of Robert P Porter,
sx-superintendent of the census.
The remains were at once removed to the
undertaking establishment of J. W. Lee, on
Pennsylvania avenue, and a telegram sent to
Mr.. Porter notifying him of his brothers
death and asking for directions. Late last
night a reply was received from New York
saying that Mr.. Porter was out of the city and
would not return until to-day. Mr.. Spurgeon,
of this city, a brother-in-law of the dead man,
has also been notified, but as yet he has ap-
parently paid no attention to the matter.
Porter was married, but it is reported that
he and his wife have not been living together
for some time on account of his Incorporate
habits. His wife's maiden name was Young.
and gentleman who knew Porter intimated
to a TIMES reporter last night that he
thought it very probable. that the Mr.. Young,
who identified the remains. was Porters
father-in-law.
Porter was an insurance agent and at one
time did a good business, but lost great deal
of it lately through inattention. 1t has been
impossible, however, to locate his office.
Mr.. Young. while at the morgue yesterday
morning, said that Porter was, before his
death, entirely blind in one eye, and was fast
loosing the use of the other. This terrible
af1iction, Mr.. Young thought, was the cause
OF the rash act
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

Graduates Of the Best Medical Colleges In
the Country-Physicians Of tte Widest
Experience in Office and Hospital Prac'
tfce at Your Service Free.
Sufferers from Rupture. varicocsle, or any dis
ease Of the pelvis, nervous, Or sexual system can
havc an examination by one or by all Of these
experienced specialists free Of charge. The
practice Of DR.. Parker, s1l14 @ street northwest
specialist In hernia varicocele, a0q nervous dis
eases has grown to such enormous proportions
that ho has been compelled TO secure the scr
vices Of skilled physicians and surgeons to aid
MIN In his great work Of curing the army OF suf-
ferers that apply 70 him for help. The great
reputation Dr.. Parker has earned from the Al
most countless number offupturcd and vArtco.
celed patients no has cured, and from the hum
dreds Of trusses he has removed from ruptured
humanity and consigned TO dark closets never 70
torture their victims again, has brought him .
patronage in Warrington that has seldom been
equalled BY any specialist In this country. The
best citzons OF our city and Of tho whole country
who are suffering from hernia yartcocols, ana
other abdominal diseases arc his patrons Tho
Parker To mathematical certainty, thus he
never experiments and thus he suffers NO fall
ures Careful, scientific treatmentis is assured to
all his patients and cures guaranteed. Rsptures
and varicocels cured without operations, pain.
or detention from buainesa Nervous or mentai
depression, impaired memory, failing or lost
power. blood poison OF recent or long standing.
and all diseases Of the sexual system treated
and cured Women and children suffering from
rupture can be cured In from SIX weeks to three
months Hours for ladies, from Q to IL O'Clock
daily. Hours for gentlemen, from ID to 3, and
from to 7.30. Sundays, 10 to4
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

you should be in Calcutta when visit It I
shall hope to see you. seem to have lost
sight of all nv old friends. Being the hus-
band of Rance, my dear Errington, has its
drawbacks; however, have no ono but my
self to thank for II"
Doesn't sound as II poor Archer were very
happy" remarked Ernngton, As he folded up
the letter with q sigh.
"Poor-who?" demanded q pretty woman,
the wife OF ono Of the judges Of Calcutta, who
yas breakfasting with Mr.. Errington and
himself at the time.
''Jaek Archer, who used to be in my regi-
nent and left 1t to marry q begum,' replied
tie mnjor, Haven't you ever heard Nellie
talk Of him? We always call him the Rajah
Of Moolinabad for fun! I'm sorry to say
urged him to do 1t. but it doesn't seem to
have TUNED out success
"Didn't he love her2" inquired the lady.
ION the contrary, he was in love at the
time with some girl in England, but he was
too poor to marry her, and the Rance was
rolling in riches. There's no curse like tho
want Of money, you know, Mrs. Leslie"
Except the want of love, ," said Mrs. Les
lie. quietly.
In few weeks Jack Archer arrived in Cal
cutta, and with him the little princess, OF
whom he seemed inordinately fond. He had
been unable to take the child away from MOO
linabad without the knowledge Of his wife.
but he had obtained her sanction, ON the pre-
tense Of wishing to show her to his English
friends. He was accompanied by the little
princess suite, among which was one OF the
ministers of state, Mahomed Abdoolah by
name, who never quilted Archer's presence
for a minute together. Major Enington
looked very grave when Jack told him Of his
design to steal his little daughter out Of her
bed, kfter the household wore asloepat night.
and convey her secretly on board the P. and
o. steamer, which was then lying in the
Hooghley, ready to start for England.
"WilI you be able to do 1t, Jack, my boy"
was his remonstrance. ssYou arc very etrictly
watched, II seems to me- That Nahomed
Abdoolah mover Leaves you alonA Are you
sure this trick Of yoan wnl not ~ 1ollpWsd
~ sofpe evil coneequeneeefr 4.
Pgef Jack who l1oked ~ nnl1le ~
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
Bu Ord8r Of th8 Ran0e
BY FLORENCE MARRYAT
Author of "Fighting the Air. Her Fathers
Name" "a Fatal Silence" &c, &c
Copyrighted, 1895, by Florence Marryat :


Name" "a Fatal Silence" &c, &c
Copyrighted, 1894, by Florence Marryat =.
Two English officers were sitting and talk.
ing together under tent in one of the north
ern provinces of India.
''If what you tell me, Archer, is true," OBJ
served the elder of the two, 81 think you are
the luckiest young dog in creation
Jack Archer colored to the roots of his fair
hair.
"You may rely upon its truth, Mojor," he
replied. "If were not sure of what say 1
should not be such conceited beggar as to
make an empty boas. of it to you. But it is
all so extraordinary that 1 can hardly believe
It myself"
''Tell me the story owe again." said Major
Errington.
WELL / was ssitting here after mess last
night, having dismissed my servant, and was
just thinking of turning in, when the flap of
the tent was silently lifted and female figure
crept inside. Believing her to be one of
these Hindoo women come TO worry me
ordered her sharply to be gone, but instead of
elinking away she advanced to my side. and
after glancing around to see if she was un-
observed put note into my hand. / opened
it and found to my establishment few lines
In Hindustani. asking ne to accompany the
bearer to the palace. When l asked the
woman who had written the note she refused
to answer, but placed her finger significantly
on her lips. 1 was fairly puzzled, but think
ing it was some sort of a lark | determined
to go with her. When we arrived at the
palace the woman took me in by back en-
trance, anSpthr )ugh long corridor into an
empty CHI lber, when she disappeared. /
had waited there for ten minutes or
more, and was just about to find my
way out again. believing was the victim
Of hoax. when the door suddenly
opened, and the Rance stood before me.
Aaior! I was 80 astonished you might 616a1o
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

ces, Victoria of Wales, Friday, Little Ruby"
Johnson, the baby dancer from New York,
was for the second time summoned to dance
at Marlborough House, the London residence
OF the Prince OF Wales Prince and Princess
OF Wales and their family were highly pleased
with Little Ruby" and Princess Victoria
presented her with pretty jewel-a violet
enamelIed heart, borded with pearls and hsv-
ing diamond In its center. Little Ruby"
has danced In nearly all the most aristocratic
drawing rooms Of London, and may be said
to have scored the greatest success of any Of
the 'infant wonders" now before the public.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
Murdered in Cold Blood.

BosroN. Mass, July s.-John McElvery,
aged 26, was murdered in cold blood at Hav-
srhil street early this morning. 1t is alleged
that Ftlippo Piniatello approached him and
without provocation stabbed him in the ab-
domen, infiicting a wound from which Nc
Elvery died four hours later. Piniatello then
lost himself in the crowd, but later was ar
rested in Medford, as was also Filippo Bea-
trice, who was his companion at the time of
the stabbinQ
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
DON'T

Lie bed worrying whether your bank is going
to bust, but put your savings inland, where it
can't run away and which will always increase in
value. Then why not secure some of those
choice lots for $40 which are left at Colum bia
Park. Only Is minutes from the city, with COM
mutation fare only 6J3 cents. It's only few
blocks from Penna X. R, and the Chesapeake
Beach r. K is now building through the Park
Excursions daily at 4.3O p NJ Cash or INSTALL
ments. 10 per cent off for cash. Circulars and
tickets at office, 623 ST. n. ". 1y9-tf