davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-02
INTERESTING ITEMS.


OSE of the greatest prizes that ever
fell 10 the lot of medical man was
that awarded to DR.. Dimsdale, an
English physician. That gentlem an
went 20 Russia in the year 1853. and in
oculated the Empress Catherine and
her son. For this service he received a
fee OF $4,000, and was also awarded
with a pension for life of $500 per an
mum, and the rank OF baron of the en-
pire.
a CoNNECTICUT yankee has started a
novel restaurant in the streets Of In
dian apolis. II consists Of a wagon TT.
ted up almost as handsomely as a din.
ing car. AZ one end there is neat
kitchen, where light lunches may be
prepared, and at the other end arc
stools for customers. The wagon j.,
low, and when driven up against the
curb IL is but short step from tho
sidewalk.
MISS AGNES EyGEL. the president Of
the German League for frn Prevention
OF Killing OF Birds, dol. red an inter-
csting address the othc- day before
the international Congrcs, for the Pre-.
vcntiOn Of Cruelty 90 Animals. i'm ses-
sion at Pesth. The lady dwclt upon
the fact that millions Of innocent bird $
have been destroyed during tho last
fcw years Tor the decoration Of BON
nets and hats. The meeting was en-
thusiastic, and resolutions were passed
60 aid in accomplishing soI7c pcrma-
ucnt reform
MUCu activity IS apparent in the in
vcntion Of devices for insuring greater
safety ON electric car lines. IL has
/ been found that persons whoarc struck
/ by the cars invariably try 90 grasp
/ something for support This fact hae
l led 20 the suggestion that two plain,
, stout, horizontal ron bars shall be
/ placed in front OF the car, one about
/ three feet, the other about five feet
from the q Md. The idea is that a
I person on th N'ack who sees that he
can not get on, ~pf the way may be able
\ 70 seize one Of In bsrs and thus aavs
himself from bsi 5 run over.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-02
q DIVIDED PARTY.
There l. "a Poor outlook for the Dis
rmptch DcmocracN

On the surface of affairs the indica-
tons are altogether favorable TO Nc
KInley's election. Let the people look
at the agitation in the democratic party
and read the list Of men among its hith-
erto recognized leaders who have re-
pudiated it's platform and. if the list of
those who have repudiated its candi-
dates il not quite 50 large, there need
he no serious concern on the subject.
If there is great anxiety here, let them
compare it with those people of prom
incnce on the other side who have re-
fused TO indorse their party and support
its candidates, and they may well be re-
assured. The trend is very much to the
side of sound money"
There are people who complain that
the republicans do not yield enough to
the democrats in this "sound money
contest; they would have the republic
ans conCede something of their views on
subordinate issues to the democrats
who are disposed to aid them in elect
ing their ticket. The republicans have
acted in this way to the extent of dimin-
ishing their party manifestations in
their press and their public speeches.
We are inclined to think that those who
expect of them that they snail go furth-
er to relax their party organization ask
too much. 1t is TO be remembered in
the outset that il is the republicans who
are right on this currency question,
while the democrats are wrong. Sure
", under these conditions, the parties
are not on equal terms, which would
he the natural preliminary to equal con
ccssions. Neither are the republicans
at all in that divided state that are the
democrats. The one is compact par
", AZ far as We see il in this portion
r the country, at least: the other is dis
trusted and divided. The republicans
were the greatly preporderant party
IN the outset. If the democrats have
lost some of their natural advantages
through their divisions, il gives them nc
equitable claim upon the republicans
for sacrifice of advantages which that
rarty still holds. The party that has
kept the faith should have the benefit
OF it over the party that has forsaker
ii. We say this treating the subject
from n party dpoint.-Boston Her
aid Und. Dem.).
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-02
THE ALPHABET OF HONESTY.
Basis OF the Hopes or the Republican
Party.

Basis OF the Hopes or the Republican
Party.
american Honor and American Inter
est.
business the Source of Employment.
Coin whether Gold or Silver, must bc
Equal to the Best.
Duties Collected from Foreign Coun-
tries for American Privileges.
Emigrants Who Are Willing to Live
Without Robbing Other Men of
Employment.
Financial Integrity and Money
Enough to Pay All Bills.
Gold and Silver, Equal Dollars, for All
Business.
Home Markets for American Products.
Imports Must Always BE Kept Below
the Exports.
Judiciary of the United States Must
Not BE Tempered With.
Keep in the Middle of the Road.
Labor Employed Means Elevation.
Dignity and Education for the
Home.
Mckinley and Hobart Elected Means
business and Employment
Nations Honor Must BE Maintained.
Ownership of Railroads by National
Government Opposed by Republic
an Party.
Pensions for the Veterans of the War
Equal to the Pledge of the Nation.
Quorum Counting by Speaker Reed
Justified Now by Democrats.
Revenue, Collected Equal TO Expendi-
lures, n Necessity.
Silver Dollars as Good as Gold, the Re
publican Demand.
Tariff to Protect American Labor and
Encourage Home Industry.
United States-the Hope of Universal
Liberty and Law.
Voters Have an Opportunity; Vote for
Mckinley and Business.
Wages Means Home. Education and
Comfort to the Toiler.
neutrality-suspicious. or Popuiism
Which Way?
Your Opportunity TO Restore Bust
ness; Vote It.
Zeal in tho Campaign VIII Win the
Victory Scranton Pa.) Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-02

communication signed Common
Laboscr." and printed i'm the New Yorl
World. gives some figures that arc i'm
t,rcstiug as showing the eject Of the
money standard ~ wages and the re-
suit Of declining prices in the chief
staples. due to chcapcnod aud increased
production. The writer gives n COPY OF
an account of 1861, the era OF cbcap
money, from a general store in Maine
in which q certain amount Of flour.
cloth. sugar. pork, Kerosene oil and ~
suit 81 clothes came to SIS. and il took
a. days Of common labor at two dollars
per day TO pay for it.. In 1872 exactly
the same goods cost 81 80 and took tn,
labor Of 80 days at S1.25 per day To- pay
for IT. In 1895 the same goods were
worth 5000, and at one dollar per day
the common laborer could buy the goods
with rs T-1O days work. In other
words. he was able 10 get two and hall
times az much for his labor ~ In 1854
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-02
BRYAN ON THE DECLINE.
Surface Indications of the Democratic
Candidates. Speech of Acceptnnce

%
In reviewing Mr.. Bryan's letter of nc
ccptancc some things are plainly OBJ
scrvablc ON the surface The tone is very
much more subdued and calm than any
one had Il right to- expect from his pre-
vious uttcraHccs and the manner in
which he was hcralded. There is an alb
sence Of that fiery inspiration and hyster-
zeal rhapsody which was expected. and
the whole speech bctokens very he
Gained and subdued contemplation by
the speaker of the situation and the sub
Ject with which he was dealing.
II is quite manifest. also. that he felt
himself upon the defensive The Chi
oago platform had declared substan-
italy against the best interests of the
country and forthc overthrow of its es-
tablished institutions. The charge had
been made in every part of the country.
and he manifestly felt tina themustapolo-
gizc and cndeayor TO excuse himself for
standing as the advocate and represcn-
tativc Of such a platform.
From the standpoint Of this platform
and the propositions IT. contains. his
speech may be thought by some To he n
fair and ingenious defense; but il is n
defense He dcclaims that the purpose
of the platform, or Of the party. or OF
himself. was or is intended 10 bc "a men
acc to private security and public
safety" or that they or hc mcditatcs
"an attack upon the rights Of property
and are "the foes both Of social order
and national honor" and after making
this disclaimer hc proceeds by an arou.
mcnt nike sophistical and inconducivc
TO cndcavor TO show that nc and his
party and his platform really intend
no harm. lie is begging the question
III the way through some seven or eight
newspaper columns. - Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-02

The popocrats base their hopes of sal
vation on breaking into this array of
great, wealthy republican states. If
they get all the rest of the south and
west clear to the Pacific and win in In
diana, Michigan or Illinois they would
have majority of the electoral college
But the far west and south, with Iowa,
Wisconsin or Minnesota, would not give
them the majority. They would need
two of these last-namCd states
In order to give the popocrats
grounds for hoping to win with the
help of some Of the states of the central
west they must make sure of carrying
all of the following states:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-02
ABANDONING HOPE.
What tho Electoral Votes OF tho Dif
fercnt states show.

fercnt States show.
In order to appreciate how the popo.
Gratis have narrowed the chances of Bry.
ans success by the practical eliminate
Of ''all east of Indiana and north of the
Ohio river" from their campaign efforts
1T is only necessary to enumerate the
eastern states, with their electoral
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-02

1t is only necessary to add "A votes
to these Is to have IA majority of the
electoral college. Without going south
Of the Ohio or west of the Missouri these
votes may come from the following
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

dor a special grant shall only be
brought within five years from the pas
sngp Of the act, and suits to annul
patents hereafter Issued must be
brought within five years aitor their
date. The hill expressly confirms the
title Of b ms Hide purChAser7, anu pro.
vdss that u any patty claiming to bu
bona hde purchaser presents hlr
claim 70 the secretary Of the Interior
before the institution of n suit 10 can.
Gel o patent, and HE claim 10 founi ~
be valid, TOO SECRETARY shall rtquost
that suit DC brought against the Oflvi.
nal patentoe Tor a SUN not lees than the
minimum government prices Tor the
lands, and not more than the amount
pold by the purchasers. Another sec.
lion makes The cDuns having juflsdlc.
zion over suits under the acts tue maj
authority on the bona fide purchase,
ana provides that claimants who h We
not submitted their clsims 10 tho secft-
tary Of the interior may Intervene iu
suits begun, and have their chains ad.
Indicated by becoming parties In tntt
way 10 tho litigation. The bill hli0
provides that no suit shall DO brought
10 annul palents, whom parties have
presented claims TO be- bona hde pur-
chasera, until the secretary has passed
upon thelf claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Feb. 4-Mr.
Dingley, chairman Of the ways aud
means committee, today reported back
the Senate free coinage substitute for
tho House bond Till, with the recon-
mendstlon that the House non.conour
and insist on It, pill.
Crisp, representing the minority gave
notice that the minority will ask the
House to concur.
Some business was transacted by
unanimous consent. Bills were passed
providing for commissioners 10 neQo
tate with the shoshono, Arapahoe ~ d
BAnnook Indians for tho surrender Of
rights claimed by them 10 hunt on un.
| occupied public domain OF the United
Statet; to amend section OF the rot OF
1857 for tho forfeiture Of the lauds
granted In aid Of Pacific railroads no ~
/ 10 provide that In the case OF forfeited
lands PURCHASERS who had paid a por.
| ton Of tho purchase money before 10.
ceiving their patents should pay 10 the
government the difference between the
amount paid thr railroau aud the gov
ernmeni, 70 extend the IutisdictlDa Of
the circuit court OF appeals OF the
I Eighth district 10 certain cases now
pending Ia that court from the LUNA n
Territory, anu 10 grant to the 81, Louis,
| Oklahoma d Southern railroad 4
fght-of.wny through tho IntiAn Ter.
| il0ry,
The memorial OF the SEn Francisco
! Chamber OF Commerce iu iavoT OF the
speedy completion Of the Nicaragua
canal was presented In the House by
Mr. Loud.
Tho House spent the remainder of
the day debating amendments offered
by MI Haiusr (Rsp., Nab.) TO strike
rem the District Of Columbia appfo-
pfisti0n blu the appropriations for M
V tssnd s0clarlgn hst tutioua OF char.iy
ia me district anu place. the money pro-
posed TO be appropriated tor them ut the
uiHpOsnl 1i Inc board Of ChlidTeb's
guardians. Much feeling was ougen.
dored aud Ut times the dobaio grew
quite tEciuns. The appropriations Tor
six religious charitable Institutions,
ons Eplscopal and i've Catholic, were
s,rlcIon OUT, but the amendments 90
strike out the appropriations Tor other
private Institutions, including tho
Young Womeu's Christian home, the
Hops aud Help mission, eIc.i were
defeated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
rIaE pIrLnnAOY.
spain's Reply 90 the senate Resoiu-
tion CsnesrninE Cuba.

spain's Reply 90 the senate Resoiu-
tisn CONCERNING cabs.
NEW YonK, Feb. "A World
special from Paris says;
Reliable intelligence has been re.
ceivsd from Madrid that the SPANS h
government has made n brilliant
diplomatic stroke In connection with
the recent resolution reported 10 the
United States Senate auent Cuban
IiiaiTE. Tho SENATE resolution called
ON Spain In friendly manner 10 rec.
ogniEe the Cuban rebels M belliger-
ents. This singular request, some.
thing unique In tho way Of foreign
stntecrait, naturally caused discussion
II Madri1. The government OF Senior
Can0yas understood the reasons which
prompted tho Senate committee, anu
at a recent cabinet council II was de-
oldod 10 respond promptly and TO dis
play an entirely Amicable and COug-
teous attitude toward the America
government and people. Accordingly
tue minister OF foreign Affairs ndurUaseI
u cipho dispatch 10 Senior do LONE,
the Spanish minister Mt Washing
ton. The latter was directed TO IN
form Secretary Olnsy Immediately
that what the Senate committee asks
In ils resolution IA exactly what Con.
Martinez Camps has been doing while
governor general Oi CUBS. lie ha1
bren 30 lenient toward those IN rebel.
lion against the lawful government OF
Cuba "a TO arouse the criticism OF mill.
tary men everywhere. His fotbeaT-
Anco 10 already, 10 IL said, a household
word throughou, the United states.
The nowly.appolnied governor general
will from INCLINATION DO nv Camps has
done, provided the rebels rooipTOcalo
and continue 10 treat prisoners anu
wounded humanely, a. they have
done up to tho present time, They
should elop burning anu destroying IN
4 systemAtlo manner the property OF
non.CombRtaniH, mode Of warfare en-
tirgly at variance with European iJea
OF civilization. Spain has tskon tie
moral obligation OF accomplishing tho
suppression Of the rebellion Ia civil.
tied manner, and ventures to express
Ihs beliof that the rebels should also
use civilized methods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

their way toward Havana province
alter The battle.
~ O'clock Monday morning the
bpbDish had arrived At tho farm OF
Candelora on their way 10 San dog 10
de Los BanoF, but they turned south
again toward la Horfodura, and con.
tlnuing their march thOy met the In
Bufgonta nbOut O'Clock la tho after
noon NJ Pasp Real. An attack wa
Immediately made upon the Insurgents
In tho town.
Tho Spanish formed y regular and
systematic attack, tho vanguard Of tue
CO umnB under Col. Her andsz charg-
ing th.ir potiiion by the LETT flank,
Whlle tho ceHter and rear guard OF
tho Spanlph, under tho direction ~
Con. Luquo forced themselves into q o
central hdect VI tho village aud NJ.
tackled by the right flank, charging
with vlgor and determination.
Soslng their position thus imporiled
anu themselves ip danger OF having
their retreat cut Oh, the insurgents
mndu q rapid retreat TO the extreme
western hmita OF tbs village, doiug
some fighting dufinK this retreat.
Ile insurgents took their departure
In tie direction Of Los palicos, 10 the
eastward, or toward Havana province.
Tho Sphuish then msdo an invCstifs-
ton OF the iusutRUnt camp AMI found
there siXty.two dead and many hOfs,r.
The Insurgents carried hway over 200
wounded. Con. Lnque was wou nu1d
tho leg ni the beginning OF The
battle. hRjf. Luis and Lopez were
tcrlOusly Injured and Malt. jose Ruiz
aud Perez were killed.
The less OF tuu troops IN killed Is
placed by the official report 81 thirty
soldiers.
Captain william NJ. Maulx. the cor.
respondent Of the Army and Navy
Journal and N tho Washington Star,
has been ordered by the authorities 10
leave the bland. A protest ngHinel
this action has been sent 10 Secretary
Oluey by Committeeman Williams.
The band led by Tumb Pastro at-
tempted To burn the village Of Zuluin,
Santa Clara, but were uusuoco 6iui,
whCTeupon they burned the surrounds
ing cane fields. IL IL alleged that they
tied up respectable man OF that To-
cAlity aud then, In his presence, vic
lated his wife anu two daughters. This
story has created great Indignation
hero.
The continued activity OF the ineur-
gents all over the island IL dedicated
by the LARGE number OF constantly NJ.
riylng refugees, whole families making
Tor the town 10 escape the ylOlaucs oi
tho insurgents In tue country districts.
10 Is alleged that wandering bands
are burning Unfortunately anu
hanging almost anyone they lay hands
on. In the last few days II ~ re-
ported that they have killed tevsral
cSuntrymen who attempted TO defend
their property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

WAsII1suTOH, Fob. 4.--Tho Senate
IN executive session today conhfmud
the following nominations.
ignaciO Iulpovadn, Of Cnlliornla, TO
be secretary Of legation Of the United
States vi tie City OF Mexico.
John a. Mafahall, 10 bo United
States dihlflct Judge for tho disIriot Of
Utah.
John w. Judd, 10 be attorney for the
United States Tor tho district Of Utah.
Nat NJ. Brigham, to be Uuited States
marshsl for the district OF Utah.
Hiram A. heymuur, 10 be- second as
tlstant engineer In the revenue cutter
service VI the United BAtos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

WAsIuSuruE, Fob. 4.--Allhough no
news 10 obtained Of a definite nature
in regard 10 tho number OF bids nlfeauy
received At the treasury dcpnftm nl
for the new per cent loan, Il 10 certain
that the number ia large aud uud0ub,-
odly exceeds the expectation Of the
officials. Some Of the estimates III
the number ~ high o. ], 900 or ! 500
At 10 the amount Of bids or tho fatci
offered nothing u known, as the origi-
nal envelopes In which they were 70
coivod sill remain unopened In one Of
the treasury vaults.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

eASGARETS ' 9 E '323s E ss;sa s:l sai sab s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

NEW YoRK, Feb. GA special to
the Herald from Panama sgyG
Tho Herala's Correspondent in Qua.
yaquil sendR word that General Aliero,
president OF Ecuador, has formed q
new cabinet ms ioll0wt; minister OF
public instruction, Carlos Freil; I'M
auoe, Berahn Wthefj INTERIOR Jose
Mana Csrn0, war anu marine, General
Juan FranOlacu Morales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

WAsHINdrOH, Fob. I.--rhe October
torn OF inc supreme court VI tho
United States was concluded today
and tho court adjourned until March
End. During tho form 2l7 casrs have
uuen disposed VI, 40 against l65 last
yeaT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
DRAWN ~ ALLEN
' Tor tho Protection OF rn,
ehasers of Land.

u ElWH
"a, ehassra of Land.
HON. i,,lSGroN, d. O., Feb. 4.-Th,
NV Jaw, Committee on public land. ~, no
IL s5,eoSg9,ilsldefed lts action Of lsst wee, al
ommsIp nng a bin to carry OIL ihs w." t,n.
l,ssI.. nlA'lona OF Pre,i1snt C,s 80
i've M. message that the IimI,atinn ~,
tIts, i ~ lor bringing suits Ia snn,,l
VI M.,c, patents lsai established by the moi
hi emS' u, legl, DO repealed. Ano,Ss e,
msmb,T,. y,Hs tho views OF different
tended o, the COMMITTEES and M
Turebss,l 'arniih iull protsction n
Alien 4, ~, IN good faith, drswn 70
dat I'm uClah, was submitted ioT ~
paI W" Chairman Lacey V Vii M 'ho
Hon B " 70 The House. A tbis lss,. re-
acre, NY !, , ahtc' the title to 90 0o9 66s y,
mite. 4 - ms been difficult Ins ,H,. o, OF
ihs n W a' ,,,, a sa,isiaoiory biIi' '''i''
Bought NV N, 9lll provides hat suits n,
pGisSls W 'hs United s.ates 10 20 oI
70 'And' s'rOnoousiy i, ~ saS ani !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
A CUBAN BATTLE,

spanish 'iHim th" victory nus tho
Rebels GO Marching on.
HAVANA, Feb. A detailed ell.
clal report has been received Tonight
VI an engagement between Con, Luquu
and ihe forces OF Antonio Maceo,
which oorfoborates the ilrst account NJ
TO the number OF iufurgonls killed,
namely, sixty.two. TINS battle VIA
firTcely contested and the advantage
Is claimed 10 be all on the aiue OF tnl
Spanish. But II 10 significant ihaj
Mace9's forces, instead OF being turned
back TO tho westward, proceeded on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
NEW TINE CARO-, N EFFECT DEC. I, 1895
1iatH1 xrftts and DsyGri af sal Laks
Guy Daiiy, a. FsASssss

IVY Jaw :" Ns"sAf
AENVn
From Chicago. Omaha. 81 louis.
Kansas CITY, Denver, PARA cry
AID ogden..,...,......."..,.. y, sispn
ftou Helena, Butte, Portland, Hsu
Irsheiieo And osdsa. ...- ...,..... eos am
from san Francisco. Cache Valley,
Ogden and intermediate polan- 7Spm
From Chicago. Omaha, ~. LOUIS,
Kansas CiIY. Denver and Ogden $50 IN
Iron Frisco, Milford sAHpste Val,
Icy. Ncphi, Provo, hereur and
EUREKA. ,......,.....'.....ss,,,.'..,' % m
'TTtm Terminus, Tooss and Gar.
field Beach ,....'.,,,.. ....,,.,..-. % , m
DErAHr
Tor Chicago, Omabs, Denver, Kan.
saa cry, st. Louis, Ogden and
fark Iiiy ..,.,..-.. ,,,.,, ,,,.ss.., % m
Tor san Francisco, Ogden. Cache
valley and intermediate points, % a m
For ogden and intermediate points. aeI y ~
Tor Chicago, Omaha. Denver, kan.
sns cay, st. LOUIS, Bats, Port.
land and san Francisco, ,,..,., 7 % y N
iTor Eufoss, Mereur. Provo. Nephi
thnpeso valley, Milford aud
FRISCO 's'''ss s,,, s,'.''.,r,... f.s - ~
'IsltGsThed Beach. Ioosle End
lefmlnuss 's''',,s,,,s, ,,ss..ss,...s. - m
Trains tousa OF JuAb ruu dAllI except
SUNDAY.
Run daily except sunday
De BuRLEr.
General Agent Passenger psp Ar'menI
City Ticket OllCa, 2Ql Main Street
Telephons $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

Wiiford woodruff, Geo VI. Cannon,
President Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

ChSu CAPITAL. 100000
CAsu SURPLUS, 100000