davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-12-02
This Il Your Opportunity.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
. generous sample will be mailed Of the
most popular Catarrh aud Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream I!alml sufficient to demon
strate the great merits rt the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS.
, 1896-12-02

Al Melbourne, Victoria, on Oct. 9,
the assembly. after M all night sitting,
passed the second reading Of the bill CO.
tablishing woman suffrage, and ''ons
man, One vote."
, 1896-12-02

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
Fsat eaysr Haassa. Isl sth strsse.
, 1896-12-02

Scaly eruptions on the head, chapped
hands n lips. cuts, bruises. scalds.
burns, are quickly cured by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is at present the
article most used for piles. and it al
ways cures them. Chas. n. Settele.
, 1896-12-02
II

All the members of the council were
meeting to order.
The minutes having been disposed
Of. the first business was the Consid-
Grafton of petitions TO the council.
Mr.. J. T. Holiday presented a petition
@igned by numerous property owners
lsking the strict enforcement of the
sage of such new legislation as will
prevent the establishment of wood
yards, lumber yards. etc, within the
fire limits.
This petition was Immediately met
by a ounter petition from Mr.. Pei
on, who was also present. bearing
the same number of signatures
md praying mat nothing be done by
he council which would SAVIOR of dis
between the business men
If the city. and particularly urging
hat nothing be done by the council
which would prevent the establishment
Df a lumber yard on lots | and .. block
rs.
Mr.. Fee moved that an ordinance be
drawn which would make the fire
cover wood yards. lumber
ards, etc, within the fire limits, but
he motion met with no second.
BY permission of the mayor. Mr..
Pelton explained his position. He
aid he had been authorized by soma
who signed their names to the Holli,
day petition to withdraw their names.
lie would mention particularly Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Carpenter. They did not
understand the motive behind the
when they signed it, he said.
Mr.. Pelton further stated that the first
petition presented was a piece o. ma,
licious spitework and unfair COMPETE
lion. Mr.. Holiday had conducted a
lumber yard on the block in question
many years and now. since he
had purchased a site % be used for the
purpose. a little farther from the
business center, he was to be handi,
by the Intervention of the coun>
ell. if that could be accomplished.
Mr.. Symons made a lengthy argyll
ment against the establishment OF
yards, or any other business
dangerous to the safety of the proper
" interests of the city, within the fire
limits, a t the same time disclaiming
any personal interest in the matter
other than that Of a citizen DESTROYS of
the general welfare.
Mr.. Pelton replied by saying that
had felt unable and did not deem
It necessary to employ counsel to come
the city authorities. He did
consider a lumber yard particulars
y dangerous. His lumber yard on the
track had been ignited many times,
but the lumber had never caught; it
was always the buildings. He stated
that some attorneys had refused TO act
n the s that the entire matter was
, 1896-12-02
\ SUNDAY

An ordinance was introduced relat>
ing to the observance of the first day
of the week. 1t provides that no game
OF whatsoever nature shall be played
upon Sunday. The penalty for its vio-
lation was fixed at $50 and the ordin-
ance then went over under the rules.
The following bills against the city
were then audited and allowed
THE BILLS.
, 1896-12-02

lisehment OF a Lumber Yard-Dr,
Graves Gets "A Rebate Larry Fees
Bridge and Pops Haltcrs.
There was fun for the gallery At the
council meeting last night and several
grand stand plays were made which
almost brought the house to is feet.
\ very good audience was in ltucld-
ancc. too. consisting of insurance men.
lawyers and other Interested parties
Tn" first interesting event was the
presentation of two petitions. one gI;-
ten up by the w. II. Holiday com
pany and the other by the Clark Pei
on n Employees company. The flolli-
lay petition urged the council 10 on
act legislation that would prohibit The
establishment of "A lumber yard on
lois ! and > in block us, across the
street from the block occupied by the
Holiday company for store purposes
md within the fire limits of the city.
Mr.. Pelton's petition urged the coun-
Ill to taxi no action which would dis
criminatc between business men OF the
'ity and particularly against his com-
pany in the establishment of the bust
ness contemplated on the corner men
Toned.
From what The Republican can learn
he facts are that the Holiday company
mas been running a lumber yard di-
rcctiy opposite the store Of the rom.
Nany for many years. and the cause for
he present movement lies in the fact
hat Mr.. Pelt0n has purchased the ad,
joining lots on the south and propose.
u engage in the same business.
Th" petitions were about equally
igned. but Mr.. Pclton had some sigma,
.ures which had been previously APP
pended to the Holiday petition. lie
Explained this fact by saying that when
he matter was presented to the people
hey decided to withdraw from the
holiday petition. regarding it as a
piece of spite work and unfair
competition. To c~ontrovert this state
ment of the case. Mr.. J. r. Holiday
'Ontended hat it had been the purpose
Of the Holiday company for some time
o move its lumber yard On Second
3treet to another site. The petition. he
aid. was purely in the interest of the
public safety and should moi he regard
, 1896-12-02

most popular Catarrh aud Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream I5a'mN sufficient to demon
strate the great merits IF the remedy.
ELY BEOTjIEI&.
bG N..rr.-.S ..,,w York City.
Rev. John Eeii. Jr.,fUr 1t Falls, Mont,
recommended Eiy's ,rnnm r..m to me. l
can emphasize iuS s,al,Mr,Hi. at is a posi-
tive cure for cGturrh II U.s. rs directed
Rev. Francis W. Poole. Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is thr acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, 80 cents.
1t is a fixed and immutable law that
to have good sound health. one must
have pure. rich and abundant blood.
There is no shorter nor surer route
than by a course Of DcWitt's Sarsapa-
rilla. Chas. n. Settele.
UNEQUALED SERVICE.
Through Pullman sleepers, Pullman
dining cars and free reclining chair
cars leave Denver daily. The Union
Pacific is the great through car line of
the west. Ask your nearest agent for
tickets via this line.
Denver to Chicago via Kansas CITY
is given via the Union Pacific and Chi
cago and Alton railways.
E. L. LOMAX,
Omaha, Neb.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-20
TIE TARIFF TO THE FORE.
An Issue That Must Not he ReIegatcd to
the background.


The Mckinley sentiment that is car
rying everything before it throughout
the country has a plain enough mean
ing' and that is that the peoples minds
are fixed upon the tariff question as the
predominant issue this year. 1t is
taken for granted that Mckinley is all
flght on the financial question and
that he will stand sqUarelv on the finan-
cial plank to be adopted at St. Louis.
but the great charm of McKinley's
candidacy is his Identification with tar
iii protection.
In advocating the nomination of Nc
hinley people want to emphasize their
desire that the foremost place i'm the
campaign be given to the tariff uucs-
ton. If there were no such popular
feeling there would be no explanation
FOR and no logic in the Mckinley move
ment. Personally, the Ohio candidate
Is not the most popular man in the re-
publican party, and the movement never
Sprang out of his popularity, but out Of
the main question upon which the peo-
pie are eager TO record their reversal
OF the calamitous judgment of 1892.
III VIII not do, therefore, to permit the
tariff question to take secondary
place in the coming political campaign.
or allow II TO be obscured by the fnan.
cial question. The popular instinct
turns to the existing tariff system aa
the source of the evils that have SO
heavily oppressed the nation since the
democratic party came into power in
the national administration. and the
popular instinct is right. Restore pro-
lection to industry and wages to labor
by adequate duties on importations.
give the national treasury enough rev.
cnue TO balance its expenditures. carry
out Mr.. Blaine's system of reciprocity.
encourage our shipping by discriminat
ing duties and make ample appropria.
tions for the national defcnscs and for
public works
Let congress do this and the silver
question can he left 20 the doctrinairre
and the silver mine owners to talk over.
With restored prosperity among the
people the silver craze will vanish like
the mist OF the night.-Newark Adver-
tispr
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-20
oeMocRATic fINANclsEinc.
Less Money. Less Employ nent. More
Tramps. More Poverty.

Tramps. More Poverty.
During the discussion of the general
deficiency Dill in the house a few days
ago Congressman Hopkins, of Illinois,
made some Interesting comparisons be
tween republican and democratic tariff
reform. Touching the deficit of $500 ,00c
IN the expense of collecting the customs
revenue, he pointed out that in 1892
under the Mckinley law. the republican
administration collected SIS, 452, 964 nj
cost OF SG,4J0,iGG. -Four years later
| under the Wilson law and democratic
administration, S1G9.2Ss. 399 has been
collected. but at an expense of 81 ,239, 1S3
or SIdi.j2O more than il cost the repub-
iicans TO collect greater sum by 500
$4,000. incidentally il appears that the
democrats have employed PIP more men
TO carry on customs work than the re.
publicans had and have increased the
salaries of 16S.
When President Harrison retired from
Office, mt the end OF period OF uncom.
mon prosperity. his party was able to
point with natural pride TO the fact
that. since 1883, the national debt had
been reduced by $3.50. 100000. Aside
from this there was then in the treasury
free balance of Si25.o ,OOO, owe,
500, 100000 of which was i'm gold. Three
years of Cleveland and the new tariff
OF Grover and Clover" as the cam.
paign song went-reveal what condi.
ton? Is there any OF the industrial
improvement which was promised :.
Witness the closed wooden mills. ANY
greater measure of employment for the
muses.? Instance 1900. 600 of tramps
The reduction of the national debt has
long since ceased and the government
is spending $6,000,00O per month more
than II receives. AS Congressman Hop
kins puts il: THE democratic admin.
istration has issued bonds to the sum OF
S2d2,OOO,OOO. put n mortgage for that
amount to hang over us for 90 years and
added S1l,00o,0OO to the interest on the
bonded Indebtedness"
Nor is this the full Indictment which
the Illinois representative presents.
knowing that the farmers of the cour-
try would suffer most by "A low tariff.
there was a chance for the democracy.
when it killed the Mckinley law. to
leave the reciprocity clause in force.
Reciprocity had opened a rich market
IN Germany. France and the Latin
american states for the products of the
United States. But the democrats
closed that market As a result the
deficit has been increased and the ao,ri-
cultural classes have been deprived of
a trade which was part of their live
lihood.
1t was noticeable when these facts.
concretely stated, were put before the
house that the democrats in charge OF
the deficiency bill had nothing to say.
The figures spoke for themselves. They
viii continue TO do so until the end OF
he pending campaign. They are more
eloquent than words and more i'm
preSSive than mass meetings, and they
point Enthusiastically to republican
electoral triumph. - San Francisco
Chronicle.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-20
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

ZMr. Clcyeland's maladv may be
as fatty degeneration Of the
third term Chicago Tribune.
EyThe two wings Of the democratic
party refuse to flap tremendously. It
begins 20 look more and more rs il two
presidential candidates will be named
at ChicuPo.-Toledo Blade.
tTIluudreds Of thousands or demo
Gratis who in 1892 wanted tariff re-
form have got enough OF il 90 last a
lifetime. and will in 1890 give plumper
for protection Chicago Inter Ocean.
rTThc effect OF the action Of the Hi
nois convention. following closely that
of the Vermont republicans. cannot fail
70 give decided impetus to The Mckinley
boom. and twill not he at aIl surprising
20 see Indiana and other states fall into
line for the Ohio candidate Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
ETAgainst republican protest tho
democratic administration changed
OF the customs duties from specific &C.
nd valorem. The expected happened
when IL was found that undervaluatiors
were frequent and that the government
was being cheated. The administration
called In additional help 10 watch the
importations, and now Secretary Car
Isle asks an extra appropriation of ST..
10000 TO meet this additional expense
This il n big price 10 pay for democratic
laundering, but IL is only n small por
ton Of the loss involved in the az w.
loren tystem. The Wilson-Gormaa act
Is the biggest oll-round failure % Q
Reneratlb Troy Tincs.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-20
CHAPTER XIV

Sore hours passed and again the
gates "cTc opened: and through them
c..Inc Ti.al and guard II Eve mon.
The GUARD lie left By he safes. advanc-
ing alone 10 where we were seated,
near the far end o. The hall
What would -ou Of u.s. asked MAYA
Ian you not leave me in peace even
here in ny dungeon"
Maya
.To~n. Til:al. ] toll you now what
have 80. Won before. that I will not
lis'c = 90 your words alone. T. Won have
anything ~ say. say 90 in the presence
81 rlF au band and my friraJ. or 20 and
leave 10 unsa.d"
"For speak rou9hly 20 one ,vhoooacs
mere ln tIo LoUc II SAVING the live, Of
rll u you, hr answered: .4.f.l I ,..iIl
bcar with you in This as I boy borne
WIN rc1 iu fguch else. Listen: Al
your GRIMES are known to mo for
Nanua. Jay wife. has revealed Thorn 10
int. 4 Gaow hos vJu and that dead
rogrc. N-ttai on whom tlp crrle az
llfarcn aas mort justly rlllsl. f.rp,d
the Tr eT and violated tHc .sa.,-
VIZ. J. have held The proof, u 30 in
do Won know that vo lil ,lf. 20
sac our li~csY' asked Na-a. ..gor IN
we bad NOT done IL Na;tp ,,.rif
have murdered us In order fliat L. rr.
moving ne be might assure bis daugh.
ter IN her place."
II do not know why you did f. nor
do / care. seeing that nothing can
Tighten zach q crime but think that
you did ! in order that you might win
yonder white man as husband. Atthe
least the thing is done. and vengeance
waits yc'r, vengeance from which there
a. bnt one escap-.F
what escape?" asked Maya quickly.
Tor when she learned that Tikal knew
everything al hope had faded from her
heart, ns from onfs
Maya. tiso people 1--we, and two
alone. who know this tale Nahua, my
wife. and myself Till this morning
there was but one. Tor Nabna only told
~ ~ K when sac found that yOu had
not escaped. and this she has done that
she riey BE- rid o. sou. whou she ID te,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-20
Montana for ProtectIon.

I am a firm believer in the policy Of
protection TO American labor and
American industries. a large ma jority
OF the people Of Montana are devoted to
this doctrine. and they have consistent
ly supported IL, Notwithstanding they
are purchasers Of protected articles
generally and only receive a meager d.
rect benefit through the duties on lead
and wool. Their adherence TO the doc
irine rests on broad, patriotic views Of
enlightened national policy. Hon.
Thomas H. Carter, United States SEN,
stor, Of Montana.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-20
DEFICIT FOR THE YEAR.
Condition Of the Treasury Under Demo
cratic Mismanag

cratic Mismanagement.
The treasury deficit for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1896. will he ap-
GroXimately S25.OOO,OOO. This is the
opinion Of officials and others best quail
flied to make nm intelligent estimate Of
the result of the fiscal operations of the
year.
In his annual estimates sent TO con
gress at the beginning of the present
session the secretary of the treasury
estimated the receipts from customs
during the fiscal year at SIZE, 900. 600
SO far, with nearly ten months of the
year gone, the customs receipts have
reached about $4,000. 900. with a fair
prospect Of increasing to $1G5, 900 900 b.
the closc OF the year.
The estimates of the receipts from in
tcrnal revenue sources was S15s.OOO.-
600. Up to this time they have reached
100000, 900. and it. is expcctcd that the
figures for the completed year will he
about STAG, 100000.
The receipts from miscellaneous
Sources are expected 20 slightly exceed
the estimates Of Sij,OOO,OOO, making the
total receipts for the year about $327.-
100000.
The secretary's cstimntc OF the years
expenditures was S3G2. 100000. which.
according 90 his figures would leave a
deficiency Of 5l7.OO)OOO.
The actual expenditures, however. it
Is now thought, will aggregate about
1852. 100000. or S1O,OCO.OOO less than Mr..
Carlislc's estimate In December last. so
that the deficit at the close Of the year.
~ is believed. will not show any mate
rial change from S2jIG2 423. This
makes the total deficit for the three
fiscal years ending June 30. 1896. $780,
SCI ,512.- Chicago Tribune.
rTThat crop OF Glover" which was
promised as the sure result Of n demo
cratic triumph in the presidential cleo
tiOn Of 1892 seems TO have been eXclu-
sively reserved for export purposes. II
s. perfectly true that the manufacturers
Of Bradford and OF Chemnitz and OF n
good many other foreign towns have
been living i'm clover ever since the
Gorman-Wilson tariff was passed. but
with the mill people OF America it il
about the leancst season which they
have ever experienced since the Old
slave holders upset the protective du.
ties that gave "extrfgagant wages" 10
free northern labor in 1916. Boston
Journal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-20
uard nt WORK.

Jowls-Tlimers - taking two vsa.,y.
course in eiocution.
Boneset--whars that fer?
Jowls-studying TO be pugu at.-N
Y. World.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-20

1Tillman threatens 20 desert the
democratic party and will not go 70 the
populist. Thisis theworstmenacc the 70.
publican party has had for long time
.--ChicaQo Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-22
ME>>ENGER's NOTICE.

HANCOCK SS:-NaY l. a. d. 1896.
YENHIS is to give notice that on the fifth
l. day OF october, a. d. 1896, a war
rant in Insolvency was issued out of the court
of insolvency, for said county of Hancock,
against the estate of Charles f. Slower,
of Ellsworth, in said county of Hancock, and
State OF Maine adiudged to be an insolvent
debtor, ON petition of said debtor, which
petition was filed on the fifth day of Octo-
Der, a. d, 1896, to which date interest on
claims is to be computed; that the pay
ment of any debts ana the delivery and trans
fer of any property belonging to said debtor,
to him or for his use, and the delivery and
transfer Of any property by him are for
hidden by law; that meeting of the cred
itors of said debtor, to prove their debts
and choose one or more assignees of his es-
tate, will be held at court of insolvency to
be holden at the probate court room in
Ellsworth, i'm said county of Hancock, ON
Il. d. 1896, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. JAMES T. CUsHMAN,
Deputy Sheriff as Messenger of the court Of
insolvency for said county of Hancock
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-22

A minister missing one of his congre-
CATION from church, called on him one
day to see what was the matter. "Well,
Mr.. McNab, l was wondering what was
the matter that you were not at church
these few Sundays back" sob, have
been at Mr.. Dunlop's kirk" 'Oh, l don't
care for my congregation going to other
churches. How would you like your
sheep to go into strange pastures?" "Oh,
wadna care grain if they got better
grass"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-22
IfgaI \ tieeg.
o~oNoNOrN~-OO

STATE OF MAINE.
Collectors Notice and Advertisement of
sale of Land. of Nonresident Owners.
Unpaid taxes ON lands of nonresident owners
situated in the town OF Hancock, In the cuun-
~ of IlanCOck, for the year ls!.J
INllk following lit of taxes ON real estate of
/ non resident owners, situated i'll the town
ot llHHCOrk aforesaid, for the year ls.ia, com
nit ed to T.. l.. ~trattun Tor collie tion for said
town, ON the fifteenth day OF October 1850, and
HfterWard committed to me the twelfth day of
september, l>a6, remain unpaid; and notice Is
hereby given that II >;ld taNe- with interest and
charges are lot previously paid 30 much of the
real c-tAtc aNcd a. j. sufficient and necessary
To pay the amount due therefor, including in.
Hutiee, At public auction at town house, i'll said
own, ON the first Monday of December, ls96, at
. n'cnck Al.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-22

"Mr. Whoopley, if you viii only say
can have your daughter, ! am willing to
wait for her forever" Its go, young
man. You can have her when the times
up.n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-22

The best way To avoid scalp diseases, hair
falling out, and premature badness, is to u-e
the best preventive known for that purpose
Halls Hair Remover.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-22


l''..' '''..' ''s'''Hi
man &sz3 "' -54 .''aS IN
bis iu1nh- il" ===#t g. i.h' WliC. his
Thought ST onr- t#.FHr.l tea matrimonial
r,.,,,cr s~ Ire. l.,-t=J.s...,.. II ait..ning his
a,i..,t %o,th.t Hr,,.- ,ir..f#.#IsE. r.f,d vyftb
.,,. I.int, .o,,.,ya,.f=,. ..,,,.J.I ... l,,.,,
IN, - zen
'''''
f'F. On ''' :" 4 t''> '....'t' t'-'ialiesS
mat Ee 9r'A"'3 NJ d''''i.tAaii'h being
hsrortaiued hy his friends and himself
consequently rldical5a. C3Gel he would
Certainly have b".n, hn' as .,odurc was
in every respect an cue.tia pAr,l there Vas
40 reason tn ,Apcrt rld.rulp
Theodore ~Ly at TIM time Of contemplate
Ing this mo, ,er,eu, step was 50 years Of
aer paS,abiy good looking good tom
pcrcd, good uaturcd tguod naturcd, silly
fellow he Was sometimes styled by his bor-
rowcrsl, h- possessed - coed hou,c, good
income. AID All he required was a good
VIII, L. is....c his home happy
While l4..,trr> were at tais stage Thco-
dorr was brought to a fHn stop. and for
this reason lie could not con,oct a suit
able al. ..>rmcat
"Of .=...r>,.. he ys,id. Il d1u't want an
old wife. cut can't advertise that | want
IA rr,;ty youux eirl-ai.d I snail certainly
want r to le good l.,.Ins And what
cl~,s In me e.q,. Mo-. r-5siSI,,l. amin.
hlc, {. z..e,,ic. loving, cud.ae.ane-hanr
i' cont do it. II it WAS ever discovered
t. IL, !Hy advertisement | should never
L,ar TIE end If il,
IIc.,,,. In ,, dtle,,,ua fartwad,vs when
he determined to So. the advice Of a lady
rr..,.L-, vo,,,,., u-,l,,y VIII, h.,1 oftr1
m,, .ifsFr,r.,I h7fa-ofI MI, s5Ift,r, lot II
i. -irrri.in, th,t G,ir. - sinful no
sbo,ld nav, ,c,a.,lly .,,,.,rt H., .,l,.ico of
l,ty and th,,t lly TOO o,.,,. ,yI., would
fn,,,hly have no otl.r.r!on ler,.lf to he,
,.,,,,,,, Mr.. 1I1.,l=-r. oEv Eut strang,
t,.,,y tt,, I,G ,.,..., ,.',...4,.r.1 IN Inn
Mr., Rs5ay wa, an old {f5zea whom h,
I',l l.sat,n I..e.-.. I..r ,,..,rr...... and yyns
tr,o,,ry =,.gr..r, f IN rH5#zfd ,.lkr=far,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-22
NeQal Y otirrs.


%
RCncr nr
% uIU III tla of MaTchlS
tate the
o sal town will
Ills hof the UI
tard eswiI,w
Of De
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-22

Within every mans thought is higher
thong ht--within he character he exhibits
today higher character.