davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-23

SENATOR Mills might compro-
mise by heading those Texans who
are spelling for fight, and going
over to drive the Spaniards out of
Cuba
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-23

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has gone
TO South Carolina TO see if he won't
have better luck hunting than he
had in advising Congress; he can't
have worse.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-23

GEN. WEYLER's triumphant entry
into HAVANA was another proof that
his egotism always keeps ahead of
his military accomplishments.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-23

The completion of the general
treaty of arbitration between the
United States and Great Britain,
now almost at hand, will be prac-
tical application of "Peace on earth,
good will toward men,"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-23

The Senatorial situation in Kan
sas seems to be PETER against the
field, with "old whiskersn fa-
vorite.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-23
KENOvA NEWS.
Late Items From the
New Town.

MfTJ Sweany, of Catlettsburg,
was in our city Tuesday.
Mr. L X Some left for New York
Tuesday on the +. +. ".
Mrs Robert Jones' is quite I'D
with q severe sore throat.
The annual city election will
take place Oh January 7th, 1897.
sS Ballard, of Williamson, MN
go conntyrwas here last wednss-
day.
W A Copley, Of Louisa, KY,
was here last Sunday, the guest Of
friends.
H P Hanna, of Gallipol,s, Ohio,
spent last Sunday with friends in
our city.
Mrs w Conley left yesterday for
two weeks visit TO friends in
Cincinnati
+ E Badgley made flying trip to
Cincinnati last Sunday, returning
Monday night.
Il e Cope, of Du Bcis, Pa. :, was
IN our city on business last
Wednesday.
w r Armes, of Wilsondale, this
county, was .in our city last
Wednesday evening.
Mr. A d Ross returned last week
from a two weeks business trip
throughout this State.
There will be services at Assem-
bly, Hall at p. m. next Sundsy,
Rev. Gadsby officiating.
w T Johnson returned from o
visit to his mother, in Elizabeth
town, Tenn, the first of the week.
DR. L H York, of Fort Gay, this
county, was here last Monday, the
guest of his nephew-DrJ + York.
The Christmas tree exercises Of
the Presbyterian Sunday School will
be held Christmas eve, at 7 o'clocks :
fast time.
DR. J + York, who has been con-
fined 10 his room for the past
week with la grippe, is able to be-
about again.
Attorney J M Tiernan, Of Wayne,
passed through our city last
Wednesday evening en- route TO
Huntington.
Mr. M Reissinger, of Portsmouth,
Ohio, spent the first of the week
here the guest of his son-in-law-->
A l. Blomeyer.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian church met at the
home of Mrs Geo X Osgood last
Wednesday evening.
We understand the round house
Of the N d W Ry will be built here
in tho near future. Bids upon the
work are being taken now.
Mr. b Z Payne, who has been
his mother - Mrs ? y
Payne--left last Wednesday on 9
3 o train No. 3 for Cincinnati.
Joe Norton, the popular travelling
salesman, representing Isaac RberIy
a Co., Of Columbus, was calling on
our merchants last WendResdays
DR. Hardwick, who has been ct
tending DIR J f York fo- the
past few days, left last Monday
evening for his home at Dickson.
Mr. J c Sinclair left last Tues
lay on business trip through
eastern Ohio. He will also visit
Montreal, Canada, before be Yo-
.urBs,
Charlie The little son Of M H
Pennington, was taken suddenly
il last Saturday evening, and it
vas thought for . sime he would
iis, but is out Of danger now and
Is recovering very rapidly.
"Milt" Kirby, who bad the mis-,
fortune to mash his 6ngers very
badly last week while coupling
ears in the Kenova yards, is get.
ting along very nicely under the
,killful surgical treatment CT Dr.
r YORK.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-23

WHEN it is considered that the
Spaniards usually referred to Maceo
as "only a nigger brigand," they
seem to be inordinately happy over
his death.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-23
The Ceredo Advance.

THERE will be no exchange of
Christmas presents between the
White House and the Capitol this
year.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-23

THE Sultan objects TO the Ian
gauge of the Presidents message,
but that need not worry anybody,
as it is not likely to be any more
effective than the objection most
Americans have expressed to the
continued existence of the Sultan.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-23

No tariff bill of recent years has
been passed in less than ten months
from the time the committee started
upon it. OF course, that doesn't
make it certain that the one upon
which the House committee is now
at work :may take that much time,
but it is always safe to look up
what Congress has done when max
ing a guess what it will do.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-23
Courage Wins and Cash is King.

tnevro oomnpon
Profits ,Anhiae
"weren
ebt Elm nWetV
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-23
$500 Mems Wooden Suits, holiday sale.

100 Mems Atwood Suits holiday Isl
Men woll sale col
Mems all wool Suits holiday sale 5ol
IL 90 az holiday OoI
Mems Pants, black holiday osl
90 Mems Elack Faots holiday
Mems Dey Cashmere holiday I 7sl
90 hens Diessy rants hohday sale ooi
90 ana so Mems Dey Pan holiday saie 50 and sol
90 Doys Long SUITS, holiday sale ooI
100 Boys Long pants SUITS holiday sale ......... sol
90 and 81 Boys Long Pants Suits holiday 75I
Chldrens amt SUITS sale DsI
Chldrrns Knee Pants SUIT, holiday ..... 2SI
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-23

Our 90 aes Fine Kid Shoes lace sale 49, 20
Our 90 ladies' Fine <i Shoes lace button holiday 20
Our Ladies' Dongola Shoes, holiday sale. 20
Our Ladies' shoes. holiday sale. or
1t Boys Misses have
Prices CT
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-23
1925

20 IN hneG ants SUITS holiday IS
ants al sizes holiday sale IS
% Nnee anus, MONDAY
W >Huehs hhee ants holiday sale and
Mems Underwear gray and white, holiday sale - . . 20
o5 cts tleeced lined Underwear, holiday
90 Mems all>woo Underwear, holiday
Al-wool Mems Half Hose, sale 10
IS cts Ladies Ribbed Waist holiday sale 10
o5 cts Ladies Ribbed Waist. holiday sale AZ
yard, Oil Table Cloth.
yd Fine Linen White Cloth elsewhere for
Ladies all Mits
FOR THE HOLIDAYS the
Mems and Chldren's ~
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-23

Ioc 2 gallon open buckets.
I4c 3 gallon open buckets.
sc 2 pot lids
7c 2 jelly pans.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-23

25c s bars star soap.
25c s bars Lenox soap.
25c I. bars Chinese laundry soap.
SC hest rice per 10.
ISc best green coffee per 10.
SC coal oil per gallon.
y lbs. granulated sugar, 81.
o. N. T. Clark's Thread, &c a spoo
The herald., 1896-10-17
QUESTIONS FOR MIR. BoUTELLE.

Editor Herald: Will you kindly per-
init me through the columns of your
valuable news distributor. The Herald,
to ask few pertinent questions of the
distinguished gentleman, Hon. Charles
A. Bouteile, who Is to address the citi-
zens of this city tomorrow evening?
1t is not in q querulous or captious
spirit that respectfully address them to
this most able exponent of Republican
doctrine but for enlightenment, COM
mon with many enquiring minds after
the truth upon the issues of the cam
paign.
If permitted, then, Mr.. Editor, I will
submit to the honorable speaker the fol-
lowing interrogatories, viz:
First-Did Mr.. Lincoln ever utter the
following language attributed to him?
Immigration which even the war has
not stopped will land upon our shores
hundreds of thousands from over-crCWd-
ed Europe every year. l an, going to try
and attract them to the hidden wealth
of our mountain ranges, where there is
room enough for all. l intend to point
them to the gold and silver that awaits
them in the west. The more gold and
silver we mine makes the payment of
that debt (natonaD so much the easier"
If the great commoner did say SO, what
did he mean, so cent silver or 200 cent
gold dollars?
Seconds it fact, as apropos to the
income tax decision of the supreme court
that Hon. William III. Seward, speaking
in the senate of the United States upon
the Dred Scott decision, used the follow
ing language: 1.-THE people of the Uni
ted States never can and never will ac-
cept principles so unconstitutional, so
ahhorrent: never, never, never. Let the
court recede. Whether the court recede
or not, we shall reorganize the court and
thus it's political sentiment and prac-
tees?
Thirds it true or false that Hon.
John Sherman is the author of the fol-
lowing sentiment: mo nation ever
fought a great war by the aid of gold. In
our own war it is doubtful if the gold of
New York and London did not work
greater injury than the powder and lead
and iron of the rebels. Gold paid no
soldier. 1t is the most cowardly and
trcac!cl Gus of all metals?
Fourlh-Upon the use of armed United
States soldiers in the states permit me
sir most respectfully. to ask: Does or
does not the Republican platform CT 1860
denounce in emphatic vigorous language
any interference by the United states
soldiery with domestic affairs of state;
in fact, sir, the fourth plank of that plat
form. not in part, concluded in these
words verbatim. I'VE denounce the
laWlesS invasion by armed force of the
soil of any state or territory no matter
under what preteXt, as among the gray
est crimes
Lastly. is the Republican party of the
east, especially New England, which you,
sir, so ably and brilliantly represent, still
in favor of the fourteenth resolution of
the above platform, to wit: THE nation
al Republican party is opposed \to any
change in our naturalization laws or
any state legislation by which the rights
of citizenship hitherto accorded to immi-
grants from foreign lands shall be
abridged or impaired?
/ have the honor sir, to be, most re-
spectfully,
T. ST LILLIAN cox
The herald., 1896-10-17
SANTA BARBARA.
Proceedings Of the City Council-Polit-
ical and Journalistic.

SANTA BARBARA Oct. 16-The city
council met today, the mayor and all
members being present. The water sup
ply ordinance passed to it's third read
ing. Mr.. o. A. Stafford's petition for a
quitclaim deed to tract of land hereto
fore purchased from the city was grant
ed by unanimous vote. Contractor A.
L. Pendola's bid was accepted in the
matter of grading and curbing Sola
street, from State to Bath. A petition
from the Labor Exchange for permission
to use Vera Cruz plaza for feeding
place by farmers driving into town was
referred to the committee on parks. A
resolution of intention to grade Ortega
street. from Garden to Anacapa, was
adopted and the clerk ordered to adver-
tise for bids. The council allowed a
number of claims and adjourned.
The Bryan Free Silver club held an en-
thusiastic meeting last evening at
cranes hall. There was a large at
tendance, and the audience was we'll
entertained with good addresses and a
number OF excellent vocal selections by
the Glee club.
Sheriff Thomas H. Hicks and wife
have gone to Los Angeles for a short
visit.
With today's issue the Santa Barbara
Morning Press passes under a new man
agement. Mr.. $. Fl. Martin will be editor
IN chief; Mr.. Louis Jones business man
ager and Mr. Edmund Knepper night
editor Messrs. c. s. Fay ard j. p. Law
ton are also members of the new COM
Eany. The Press will continue Repub-
llcan in politics.
The herald., 1896-10-17
THE M'KINLEY TARIFF.

Editor Herald a desperate effort is
being made by Major Mckinley and his
hackers to convince the American voters
that under the Mckinley tariff bill there
was great prosperity in this country and
that the only thing now necessary to re-
store confidence and bring about some
more prosperity, is to elect Major Nc
KinleN president.
To illustrate this prosperity, which
he claims prevailed between 1899 and
1892, Major Mckinley. in his letter of ac-
ceptance, quotes from President Harri-
sons message to congress of December,
1892 which gives a glowing account of
the wonderful progress in manufactur-
ing between October, 1890, and October
1882. 1t appears that during that period
number of new plants Were established
and that the number of additional en-
ployes was 37,2S5." President Harrison
did not state the number OF employees
who lost their jobs during the same
period. but he does admit that over one
half of the new cotton mills esta blished
We're in the southern states. Now it is
well known that labor and other factors
are cheaper III the south than in the
north, and that many northern manu-
facturers have found it advantageous
to move their plants to the southern
states. So it is fair to assume that the
37,2S5 included many employees in the
south who took the places of others
thrown out of employment in the north.
But for the sake of argument we will
suppose that all those who were already
employed in 1890 retained their jobs and
that $1,000 additional employees were
put to work in the two years referred to
by President Harrison.
Now to the casual reader $1,000 addi-
tional employees in two years time may
seem a very large number. Major Nc
Kinley evidently wishes the people to
think so, because he says, This fairly
describes the happy condition of the
country in December, 1882"
1t may be said in passing that there is
not person in America, who is willing
to tax his memory, but knows that
things were very far from being happy"
with the great mass of the people in
1892, and their desire for any sort of
change, resulted in the election of
Mr.. Cleveland by such an overwhelming
majority in that very same year. But
Major Mckinley knows that the people
are very forgetful. They are in the fire
now and he wants to coax them back
into the frying-pan, where he tells them
their condition was so exceedingly hap
py."
Now I propose to prove that the ad-
ditional employment of only $1,000 peo-
pie in the manufacturing industries was
a very poor showing indeed, According
The herald., 1896-10-17

tax, opposed the funding bill. rasped
the so-called honest dollar" showed
how the Republicans reorganized the Su-
preme court under Lincoln, and that 1t
afterward decided as Republicans re-
quired; showed how said court reversed
itself on the income tax. Shakespeare
describes Mark Hanna when he says:
God hath so stamped his mark on this
man that al the world may say Behold
the BEAST"
Mr.. Gator frequently lowered in elo-
quent flights, lifting his audience to the
heights Of enthusiastic applause. Hi;
peroration was an earnest plea to all
sensible people to rally around the De-
mocracy of the past, which is the true;
to reject with scorn the proposition that
the plutocracy of wealth, which has ever
been the oppressor of labor and has de-
stroyed every former republic. is now
in earnest when it says it Is fighting for
the rights of the people. We are yet
free, but If we fail this time free bal
til it has been baptised in the blood OF
lot will never be given to US again un-
liberty's defenders.
Mrs. Gait followed Mr.. Gator in a hall
hour speech in favor Of the sixth amend
ment, saying, among other stern ar
raignments of the sterner sex: "A con-
gress of women chosen throughout the
nation from the most intellectual of thai
sex would never have passed all act de-
! monetizing silver and ont find out what
they had been guilty of doing until the
| expiration of one year.
| The meeting adjourned with three
rousing cheers for the speakers and fol
| Bryan and free silver
Speaking is advertised at Ocean View
next Saturday evening by Messrs. Dan.
iels and Edinger.
Mr.. Gator left for Riverside today.
The new Catholic church will proba
| blv he ready for dad ion flor, h1, Nov 1c
next. Bishop Montgomery is expected
| to officiate.
Miss Eaton has accepted the position
| OF stenographer for the c. M. TORY
company of Mcpherson.
The speed program for the Santa An;
race track for the 21st, ed, 23d and 24ti
inst. Is given out today, with purse:
| ranging from $50 to $500. Special at
fractions will be given Friday and Sat
| urdaX. The grand stand Is free
The herald., 1896-10-17
BUENA PARK.
Inc sugar Beet Season Ended-Per
sona1 and General.

BUENA PARK. Oct. 16-Thursday
ended the shipping Of beets from this
point. The beets from this vicinity
Kept up their high percentage to the
last load. Many of the farmers are
encouraged by returns to favor putting
III greater acreage next year.
Inc farm of L. Fl. Lyons has had a
large yield of castor beans and they are
being shipped to San Francisco
Inc condensed milk company is send
ing out its products of steriliZed crea m
and condensed sweetened milk. using
1000 pounds of milk daily. Orders are
rushing for this production.
DIR. r.. D. johnson returned to the
park from his mountain trip Tuesday.
Mr.. Bruce Pitblado returned from
San Frarcisc Monday
Miss Jennie johnson is visiting at
Santa Paula.
Wednesday evening there was a de-
ilghtful social gathering at the lovely
nome or Mrs. "A. w. Whitaker. 1t was
IN honor or Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Passmorc
tnee Ro!ler), but they had been called
10 thelr nome at Olive by the illness of
MI Passmore's mother. The floral deco-
fatlons were chrysanthemurs and the
graceful pepper with asparagus ferns
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs A. w.
Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ken
nedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson
MI and Me-. Harry Whitaker. Misses
Landell, Calder. Speidel, Baird. Brown
1rg. Cox, Messrs Landell Carlisle. Cal
der, Johnson, DR.. johnson, George Whit
aker. Frank Whitaker.
Mr.. Ernest Billmore was a guest n +
A. w. Whitakers' on Sunday.
The herald., 1896-10-17
ORANGE COUNTY.
Silver Advocates Working Enthusias-
tically-Suffragis Also Busy.

SANTA ANA, Oct. 1G.-French's
Opera hall was filled with an eager and
eXpectant audience last evening. The
meeting was called to order by Mr.. e.
D. Cook. Bert Garner, son of DR.. John
Garner, sang a silver song, composed
by his father a short time before his
death, and the Silver club quartet-Miss
Bessie Welch, soprano; Miss Pfeiffer of
Orange, alto; Prof. Taylor of City High
school, tenor, and II. c. Welch, basso-
rendered The Peoples Rally Song and
Bryan and Free Silver. The latter. COM
posed by Arthur Johnson of Santa Ana,
is pronounced by competent critics the
best of the capaign. IL VIII be puDllSheu
soon.
G. G. Edinger then introduced Hon. T.
V. Gator, who spoke an hour and half,
and held the rapt attention of his audi
ence. Il bring you good Cheer were his
opening words. california is for Bry-
an by a majority of not less than 30, ,000."
He then showed how Republicans con-
cede depression everywhere, but impute
it to wrong causes and resort to mere
assertions as to what is the cause and
what the remedy therefor. He dis
proved all claims made by Republicans
by testimony of prominent leaders in
their own party. Seventy-seven labor
riots occurred under Republican rule,
among which was the Carnegie, which
spread. causing misery and death. In
November, 1892, twenty-five labor or
CARNATIONS protested against grievous
conditions. and 100000 voters bolted
old parties. The Republicans confessed
judgment by appointing a commission
to investigate the cause Of depression,
and that commission reported. Con
traction of the volume of money caused
the fall of prices. enriched the few and
impoverished the many" He dwelt
on the automatic laws of money and
finance; cited Banker Whitney as say
ing: Corner the money. and you cor
scarcity of money as the cause of the
dark ages" He handled Butterworth
and Mckinley with steel gauntlets,
showing how the first-named gentle
man talked and worked for free silver,
and how Mckinley advocated and
voted for the Mathews resolution, but
now stands in his front door in Canton
to protect the honor of the nation"
Three million six hundred thousand citi-
Zens dependent on agriculture owe debts
they can never pay with gold; 200, 900
families now own 80 per cent of all our
wealth. There is no hope short of the
free coinage of silver He exploded Mr..
McKinley's "Open the mills" showing
how capital now controls all opportuni-
ties. and is reaching out to gather the
lands into one vast syndicate with ten
ant slavery He handled the silver
question with consummate deXterity,
asking If overproduction of silver now
shuts the rints, why did it rot close them
against that wetal when 50 of silver were
produced to 81 of gold.
Mr.. Gators speech was perfect pre-
sentation of the truth, sustained by
statistics and other records of indis-
putaole authority. He favored income
The herald., 1896-10-17
AN IMPRUDENT LETTER.

Editor Herald: There is nothing stcrt-
ling in Archbishop Ireland's position as
regards his Republican allegiance, for i.
was as prominent member of that
party that he made himself corsp.cu-
| Gus, among prelates, in the presidential
campaign four years ago.
AS q citizen the archbishop has un-
doubtedly the same right to voice his
opinions on matters of public policy a :
others have to criticse his statements
and his theories. No more; no less.
The fact that the author of the letter
is also a Catholic archbishop will infu.
ence no one in the acceptance of his con-
c'usionS: by the strength or weakness of
his reasonings alone the archbishop's
argument must stand or fall.
Men more eminent than he. in the
hierarchy of America, have declined to
express publicly their preference for
either political party. and their high
consideration has won them the respect
| of both.
| Others. the peers of Archbishop Ire
| land in intellect and station. have, pri-
| Vately declared themselves in direct an
| tithests to him and to his opinions, and
| none will impunge their honesty or pat
riotism, or can show them wherein they
| err
All have the right, as citizens, to pub
| lish their coNVictioaa, but them that
| have deemed it due to their sacred call
| ing to remain aloof from the passions
| and prejudices of political discussion
! and the world applauds their judgment
| and esteems them more for the sacri-
| flee.
| Archbishop Irelands letter is skillfuly
| constructed and the product of an able
| mind: nevertheless it advances no new
| theories and establishes no new truths.
| None of his contentious are unanswer-
| able and all have been successfully as
| sailed.
| And I do believe that the issuance, by
, any churchman of a partisan pronounce-
| ments detracts in no slight degree from
| his high dignity as an ecclesiastic and
| his influence for good, as teacher of
| religion. A CATHOLIC.
| Los Angeles, Oct. IS, 1896
The herald., 1896-10-17
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SPECIALS

ETY. of the Methodist church showed by
the large attendance their appreciation
of the kindness Of Mrs. j. A. Packard s
invitation to meet with her last Thurs
day afternoon at her beautiful Ever
green ranch home near Lordsburg. Bus
mess of Importance was transacted, and
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Mrs. Hughey, presi-
dent; Mrs. Hays, first vice president;
Mrs. Bailey, second vice-president; Mrs.
Myers, third vice-president; Mrs Burns,
recording secretary; Mrs. Ruff, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Fred Els
| worth, treasurer. The society adjourn
ed to meet in the church parlors next
Tuesday to further arrange for the dis
trict convention, which will meet here
November II and 12
The herald., 1896-10-17
ETIWANDA.

ET1WANDA, Oct. 16.-Last night the
Free Silver club had a grand rally at
Grapeland. On invitation the Etiwan-
da Glee and Silver clubs responded and
the Glee club furnished music while Col.
j. ii. stewart of San Bernardino fur
nished the speech. Mr.. Stewart is an
eloquent speaker and held his audience
for nearly two hours. He also spoke to
a pretty well filled house at Rochester
yesterday, at which place the Glee club
was also present and helped to enthuse
the meeting. Saturday night the Eti-
wanda Silver club will hold its regular
meeting, at which time word comes
from Cucamonga that they are going to
turn out Ell masse, and the Rochester
and Grapeland clubs will also be pres
ent.