davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

THERE is man down in Alabama
no rampant for free silver that he
refuses to allow the golden sun to
shine upon him, and only comes
out after dark and under the light
of the silver moon.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

BRYAN is said to entertain n su-
perstitous belief that he ie "a child
of destiny" Aren't oil of us the
same sort of children?
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

WHILE Bland was making hay
Bryan was making speeches, and
Bryan captured the nomination.
Now somebody will be saying that
the Democratic party likes talking
more than it does working.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
Buticr District Republican
Convention.

] The Republican District Con-
vention met at Sugar Branch July
llth. The convention was called
to order by Or. Bruins, member
of the Executive Committee, after
which Mr.. Philip Hatten was nomi.
mated and elected temporary chair
man and Mr.. A. G. Wriston tenn.
porary secretary.
| After the temporary organiza.
ton had been affected by motion
and vote of tho convention, the
temporary organization was made
permanent.
Alter tho organization had been
settled the chairman appointed
the committees-on the commit
tee t. select delegates to the Wayne
County Republican Convention. to
be held at Wayne, no appointed
Messrs, David Bartram, DR.. Bruins
and Peter Hooser; on the Execu-
tive Committe he appointed Mes.
srs. VIM. Selby, w. c. Bartram aud
Mat Thacker.
While the committee was max
ing up the list of delegates the
different manners of voting were
discussed, after which method
was adopted, which proved to be
very satisfactory. We then heard
the report of the committee OH del
gates, which read as follows:
We have the honor to report the
following as delegates to the Re-
publican County Convention at
Wayne: VIM S Copley, James
Akers, Geo w Beaire, James
G Smith, VIM ii Selbe, Frank
Maynard, Oliver Stith, w f Bruins,
Allen Billips, Mathew Thacker,
Spencer Rutherford, Jerry Biggs,
David Bartram, Peter Hooser, A
e Wriston and Philip Hatten.
We also report that in our judg-
ment the delegation should go
to the Republican County Con-
vention at Wayne uninstructod for
anyone for any office; but that we
expect them to use their best en-
deavors in assisting in nominat-
ing county ticket that will be
elected in November next.
After the report of the committee
had been received by the conven-
ton, the nominations for Justices
of he.Peace were in order.
The following names were put
before the convention: Messrs.
John Bartram for the upper ond
of the District Harry Hutchinson
for the lower end N. X. Handley,
as being middle man, and David
Wilson for the upper end, after
which the nominations for Con-
stables were in order.
The following names were rut
before the convention Messrs.
Thomas Coploy, Deliver Copley,
Andy Pack, U. S. Parsley, Ira Cop
ley, G. c.. Gilkerson, Thomas Gil.
kerson and Robert Parks, after
which the nominatione for mem.
bers of the Board of Education
were in order.
The following names were pre-
sented; Messrs, Jesse Hooser and
w. X. Blankenship.
There being no other business
before The convention, it moved
from the room to the open air 80
as to get in a more favorable place
for voting.
After the vote for the various
officers was taken, IL was found
that those having the greater num-
Der of votes for Justice of the
Peace were Messrs. john Bartram !
and Harry Hutchinson for Con-
stables were Messrs. Deliver Cop.
10y and Thomas Gilkerson, and for
member Of tho Board of Education
was Jesse Hoosor, all of whom
we're declared the candidates for
general election in November next. |
The minutes having been read
and approved, tho convention nd !
journed.
n XNprg.-<,., 4
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

The asses may bray and bray;
But on election day,
10 Mckinley and Hobart, the vo
ters will say,
You've four years in Washington t,
stay.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

BRYAN made n stiff bid for the
support of the would-bc Presidents
of his party when he said that if
elected he would not be n candidate
for n second term.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

The next president will be
smooth-shaved, unless one of the
candidates should in the mean.
time let his whiskers grow.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

The Willies seem to he very
much IN it this year, politically y
speaking. For instance, there's
Willie Mckinley and Willie Bryan,
not to mention the smaller fry.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

We understand the Republican
Senatorial convention for this Dis.
trict will be held in Huntington
August sth. Isaac Bloss and DIR. A.
Garrett are the candidates from this
county.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

NOWHERE else but America could
such a thing have happened,
Bryan reported the Republican
convention for syndicate of news
papers, and was within n month
nopina;ed for President by the
Democratic convention.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
HATS {!

4c mems broad brlmmed straw
hats, worth 10c.
Zoe mems dressy straw hats.
worth Soc.
A line of boys straw hats at
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

Ex-SEcRETARY Whitney is going
to Europe anyway, and he is al
mighty sorry that he didn't carry
out his original intention of going
before the Chicago convention was
held,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

DoN'T preach
Cheerfulness to the man who's
"bustcd;"
With money out of his reach
He's bound to be disguised.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

The fool that believs that happi-
ness can he secured through leglsla-
tion is again abroad in the land.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

SOME Iowans thought to play a
joke on Jerry Simpson by paying
him 200 silver dollars for deliver
ing a speech. Jerry is willing for
the joke to be duplicated indefinite
ly at the same price.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

He who thought that oratory was
no longer factor in the control of
men must have been greatly sur.
prised by the Chicago convention.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

FACTS are what you believe to be
true; fakes what the other fellow
says he believes to be true.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
The CeredO Advance.

BROTHER BLAND can now proceed
to sell the hay he made for advcr-
tising purposes.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

AFTER the baseball season is over
the political campaign will get
full swing at the public.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

THERE is no question about Bry-
an and the Chicago platform being
perfectly fitted for each other.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

The best SC socks can he purchased
at the Racket Store-sane as Won
pay Ioc at any other store.
I5c mems summer. weight under.
wear, worth 25c
25c, $50 and soc mems underwear
worth double this price.
9oo very fine chenille table covers
worth ss.
$i.a5 very best chenille table GOV
ers, worth S..
sI.2o lace curtains, large size, a
yds long, worth $2.so,
- 90 lace curtains, sold by others
for 81
soc fancy work pillow shams,
worth $I
&c spool .. n T. Clark's thread
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
HATS |!

$l.2o mems latest style stiff hats,
worth $500.
Sl'I5 mems stiff hats, worth $500.
$500 mems stiff hats, as good as
you pay elsewhere for "a or $5.
All styles and prices in mems
crushers, alpines and broad
brimmed hats, at the very low
est.
We are headquarters for latest
neck-wear of all shades and col.
ors, from 10c a doz. to Soc a
piece.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

The Palace Hotel, corner Of 9th
and Vine Str sets, is the largest and
most popular hotel in Cincinnati,
for $500 and $3.50 day. Single
meals, so cents. II has a much
larger country merchant, family
hnd commercial trade than any
pther hotel IN the city. Mr.. Wal.
~ IT. Maxwell is the gontlemanly
Emanagcr.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
The VlrOIDId House,
CEREDO, w. VA.
A. J. MUM, Prop'r.

This hotel has been thoroughly renovated
aud pul IN nrst-class order. Only % cents n
meal. The patronage Of the public is respect
fully solicited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14

could have whatever currency system they
plcascd But as soon as they entered INTO reE-
tlons with other nations, not rs Mr.. Bryan so
chastely and courteously expresses 1t. TO pu!
foreign husbands Cor their daughters. but Tor
ordinary commercial purposes. they found them
selves compelled to adopt a system i'll harmony
with that of the civilized world.
Nor were their troubles altogether ended then
The ratio between silver and gold in the mar
kcS of the world presently began to change.
Silver declined in price. and then was delhohe-
tizcd by most of the nations Japan tried 10
maintain The old ratio on her own account. 'h'
stuck 10 ii for years after others had abandoneu
il. But what was the result? GrcshamS law,
as memorable as the law of gravltatioh' came
into force Her gold disappeared. ana she louh"
herself willy-nilly forced To single silver stand
ard and n deprecated and tinciuallng stand
ard NJ that No matter how vOciferouSly ncr
Boy Orators declared. I'VE are nnalicrably OPP
poscd To monomcrallism.' she had to come 10
monomctallism or monOmctallism came To hcr.
There was no escaping il. Nor did 1t avall 10
alopt such legislation as Will prevent the dr-
characterization of any kind of lcgal-tcndcr money
"hy private contract" She had already trlod
that. Under the fcuda rule of the DaimloS each
province had its own Kind of currency, much oil
IT being paper based upon provincial crcdli. All
this currency was legal tender. and the penaU!
for Recommendation Of it by private contract
was TO have your head cut off. The result OF
that system was that merchants simply moved
out of the provinces IN which there was cheap
or deprecated currency. and into those Whcre
the currency was good. so that the former prov
inccS declined in trade while the latter grew rich
and prosperous.
The lesson is a simple ne-smple enough for
even Popocrat to comprehend. Nor can it he
objected that it is beneath the dignity OF TINS
country 10 learn Il lesson from Japan. If the
Japanese system of fnarce is good enough Tor
America TO initiate and adopt as the Popocrats
want to do. Japanese experience with 1t Is good
enough to serve us rs "horrible example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
MONEY AND BI STNESS.

Steady progress toward better business was
checked last week in some measure by prospects
of a European crisis and 10y New-Orleans bank
failures. Ministerial hints are said to have
started the outburst Of British feeling against
the Turk and it is commonly supposed that as
of old. any Intervention i'm the affairs of Turkey
may lead to disagreement about the terms Of
settlement and to war. With that idea. some
English holders have been selling securities in
this market though the average decline
amounted to very little. More potent was the
failure OF New orleans banks. though it was tel
egraphed that no further trouble would result.
because shipments of about 81 10000 to relieve
the pressure in that region were made by the
Treasury, besides large Withdrawals by South
ern bankers and lessen to that extent the gain
In Eastern markets from imports Of gold. The
failures appear to be connected in some way
with the speculation in cotton. and In part the
result of recent failure of certain operators.
and spot cotton quickly dropped a quarter az If
banking funds had been used somewhat largely
to keep it off the market. But whatever the
cause, the failures do not now seem to hav~ any
serious influence. and there We're at once large
offerings of commercial bills against New-Or-
leans cotton to be shipped.
The annual report by The Financial Chroni-
Gle" makes the crop of last year g. 1G2. lI3 bales
and 1t is but just To recall the fact that yield
Of seven million bales over was predicted by
that Journal a year ago. when all sorts of esti-
mates, the best commercial as we'll the otii-
cal foreshadowed a yield half n million bales
smaller No estimate Is offered by that journal
for this year, though it calls attention To the
fact that largely increased acreage and good
conditions warranted until recently the expec-
taton of n large crop. How much damage was
actually done by the drouth and heat in August
cannot yet he determined. and the large re-
ceipts thus far are due To early maturity. Ex-
ports last year were l,1l2.9l2 bales and with
out allowing anything to increase or decrease in
Southern mill stocks. THE Chronicle" finds
decrease OF 100 2J6 bales In Northern mill stocks
and makes the consumption 2695S1O bales
This is over 10 per cent less than last year not
withstanding the rapid growth OF the manu-
facture at the South and the Northern con-
sumption is 100000 bales. or about Il per cent
less. Since 1891 90 the decrease i'm consump-
ton per spindle at the North is 15.44 per cent
and at the South 1866 per cent.
Imports last week were - per cent less than
a year ago. nearly half IN drygoods. and for two
weeks OF September the decrease from last year
has been SI400.000. or 20 per cent. which dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14

Major Mckinley gets little chance Tor rest \
week ago he hoped 10 leave Canton some ulhe
last week. and spend few days in quict place
not far from his homc but the opportunity lor
doing this did not occur. and the present week
will be still buster than the last. 1t Is 'Npec''u
that the visitors to Canton before next Sa'urda!
night will reach 10000. by far the greater mum
Der going on Friday. when large demonstration
the great Republcanmceting of the campaign
Will take place on Saturday six large d''ga-
tons have arranged TO visit the candidate. Oh
course it will not he in his power 10 meet all the
visitors of the week in person The desire To see
the man who stands for so much in the campaign
IS unprecedented. While he is more than Wiling
TO greet all comers it will pre- baby soon be neceN
sary for him. in sef-defence, to seek relief from
visitors for a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
postage prepaid by The Tribune except hereinafter

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
PERSONAL.

THE Boston Transcript" makes strange Nu>
der in speaking OF Dr. Hartzell who was recer,lv
elected Bishop of Africa by the Me,hodis,s a, a,
Afro-American DR. Hartzell IS A whit. man ~
Archbishop Martnelli. the new Roman ca,heu,
Apostolic Delegate will arrive in this country
about October /, and will occupy the house in LIST,
Washington; whclh, was presented BY the Roman
home OF the Apostolic Delegation
Captain william Thomas Cullen who has ju.,
died at Crlsfeld Nd, in his sixty-nlnth year. COM
manded the revenue cutter James Buchanan ia
April 1861 The vessel was stationed ar Washnv
ton and was loaded with powder FOR Fortress Nor,
roe He proposed to his crew. who were composed
Of Virgnians and Ike himself sympathizers with
the South. to run past Fortress Monroe and deliver
the powder to the Confederate authorities HI,
proposition being fsvoraby received. tho Buchaas,
sailed TO Richmond. and Captain Cullen presented
the vessel and her cargo to the Confederates and
this powder was made up into cartridges which
were used at the first battle Of Bull Run II h
stated that without this powder the Confederate,
would have been short Of ammunition al the great
engagement Captain Cullen served the Con!ed
crate cause throughout the war in the Commssary
Department
Colonel James NJ Moore Assistant Quarter.
master-General Of the United States Army will b.
the guest in Philadelphia. on Wednesday evening
OF this week OF the Survivors Association Of IN.
18th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. with
which command he associated In the
early years of the war At the close Of the war he
was commissioned TO locate the graves and erect
headstones over the bodies of the Union dead and
the excellent system which now obtains in all the
National cemeteries was originated by him, for
which he received the commentator OF MS 81.
perior officers and the thanks Of Congress
The Rev. Dr. VI. c. y. Mason. who has been
chosen secretary Of the Freedmans Aid Society
and Southern Education Society, in place Of DR..
Hartzell, elected Methodist bishop OF Africa. is q
man of unusual learning and eloquence and n.
only man OF his race in any church in the United
States who receives ar annual salary Of $3.50. He
is OF pure African blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14

THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN--It is announced in official circles
certed action meditated by the Powers against
Turkey. 60 p. J. lyman, the notorious mo.
]" of the Irish Invncibles. was arrested in BOu-
logne Franc - Admiral me-Seymour
will be succeeded by Vice-Admral Sir John o.
Hopkins as commander Of Englands Medter-
confined in the Cabana Fortress and MORO
Castle We're executed.
DOMESTIC.-Fifty thousand political pill
grims are expected TO visit Major Mckinley at
Canton, Ohio, this week -= Senator Hill
nounced that he would probably not attend the
Buffalo Convention ==- The hotels of Leaven-
worth. Kan. refused accommodations to Lieu
tenant Charles Young, 9th Cavalry. United
States Army, colored and graduate Of
West Point. == The Delaware Oil Works at
Chester, Penn. were destroyed by fire.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Ex- Lieutenant Gov
ernor William +. Sheehan announced that if the
Democratic State Convention approved the Chi
cago platform he would resign as the New ork
member of the National Committee. == The
Democratic Honest Money League issued ad-
dress urging Democrats to oppose the free-silver
ticket. - The funeral of James Lewis. the
actor, took place at the Church Of the Trans
fguration.
THE WEATHER.-Forec for to-day Show
ers in the morning. cloudy during the day The
temperature yesterday: Highest, so degrees; low
est 66 degrees: average. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
COINAGE RATIOS IN JAPAN.

Some account given the other day of the
troubles caused in China by attempts 10 main
tain between two metals n coinage ratio vary
ing from their commercial ratio. writer in
'The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle" whose
letter we reprint elsewhere In to-day'S Tribune
recalls to mind the fact tnat Japan also has had
such experiences. The prevailing ratio between
silver and gold In that Empire at the time Of its
opening" was 10 !. In the United States il
was 10 TO |. Observing this the officers Of Com
modore Perrys squadron drew their pay in 81
yer. went ashore and exchanged the silver for
japanese gold, and thus in an hour made 300
per cent pro6;. Japan. you see, was practising
1.-THE free and unlimited coinage Of both silver
and gold at the legal ratio of to |. without
..watlng for the aid or consen; of any other ma
zion" But the laps having considerably more
sense than the American Popocrais. saw at once
that such an arrangement would quickly rob
them of all their gold so they altered their ratio
10 conform with that Of the rest Of The world
So long as the Japs were hermit nation they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14

sixty hours week. before 7 O'Clock :, a..
morning or after 10 o'clock at night. 7, .I''
provides for the employment OF Children :.
more than twelve in the vacation season ~
execution OF the laws was intrusted n ~
Board of Health. but no provision WAS 49,,
for raising the necessary money to nav ~.
spectors and other officials. 1t is unders,o.,
however, that this difficulty has been oyerco,..
and that the statutes will be carried int -
feet Attention has already been called IN :,
columns Of The Tribune to the wisdom n, ~.
enactments the main features OF which
are mentioned here. There is no doub, ..
the salutary effect upon children which 49,.
rigid enforcement will have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14

the earliest, and even then the demand Tor ac-
Communications in the schools of the cry VIII III
far from met 1t is time the work OF proVldilS
sufficient schools to meet all wants was taken III
hand earnestly. and when once done 1t VIII HI
mcdiatcly have to be done over again, 10 keep
nncc with the needs of steadily growing popu-
lation If we could once "catch up Win the
demand it would be Il great gain. II Mayor
Strong can bring this desirable end to pass mat
alone will be sufficient to make his admlnlstra-
tion memorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
0mnsfmeniS.

ACADEMY OF -s:l5-Under the Polar star
R1JOI- THEATRES :15-Marty Malone.
ySpo ADWAY THEATRES io-The Caliph.
COLUMBUS THEATRE s:l3-Humanity.
pAI.Y'S TIIEATRE-S-Gcisha.
EDEN MUSEE-s-Naxworks and Concert
EMPIRE THEATRES :2O-Rosemary.
FIFTH AVENUES Strayed or stolen
GARRICK THrATRE-S:3o -Chevaler.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Chmme Fadden'
uANMERSTEINS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE sl5-A Black sheep.
HOYTS THEATRES :30-Sue.
KNicRrRROCKER THEATRE-s-Half kinE.
ROSTER. & RIAL' Vaudeville.
I,YCEyM THEATRES ;l5-An Enemy to the hihS'
MADISON SQUARE GAkDEN-sl5-Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14

Alta time Of Increasing sales necsdealer or
train boy sometimes rams short Of a sufficient
supply Of The Tribune. leaders ol'royss confer
Office Of The Tribune. No. 81 Nassau-St.
The Tribune is the original McKinity and
Hobart paper, and the 'eadng one For the best
ne'rs and the most ners, political and otherwise,
order The Tribune.
1t is concealed By contemporaries that the dis
play of Nc'c-Jersey. Brookiyn and IIeStchester
County ne,CS in The Tribune is ,cithoW an oquol
an the metropolitan press; and as the special
necs ofthose localities appears also in the regular
city and mail editions Of Tribune. suburban
residents can, whiie travelling, depend upon The
Tribune, absolutely for their home ne,cs.