davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

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Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-04-08
PRESS OPINIONS.

rTIn case Mr.. Cleveland runs for a
third term it will be useless for him to
rely on any campaign buttons from
the Missouri Vest.-Chicago Times.
Herald.
1It is settled at last. a cabinet Off.
Ger has disclosed the fact that Prcsi.
dent Cleveland will accept a rcnomina.
ton IL he is urged enough. From now
OF IL can be expected the democratic
campaign will be an urgent one.-Chi
cago Tribune.
rZ"Should the democratic party spIi
at Chicago, the party will die" saysex
Gov. James +. Campbell, Of Ohio. Wors.
things have happened 20 the nation
than the death OF party that is walk.
ing around TO make trouble and say,
funeral cxpenses.-Boston Traveller.
DThe situation as regards gold i,
rapidly becoming wholesome and nat
ural. 1t is more and more obvious thai
the United States treasury gold rcserv,
would be all right II our revenues wer,
such as 10 meetTequiTements instead Of
resulting in n deficit. as is now the cas-,
under the democratic tariff Jaw.-lTro,
Times.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-04-08
THROUGHOUT NEW ENGLAND.

There is but one firm Of undertakers
in Skowegan, Me-, TO ~ doctors prac
ticing in the place.
The house occupied by John Alden,
one of the first settlers of Plymouth,
during the closing years OF his life, at
DuXbury, Mass, is now tenanted by the
ninth John Alden, direct descendant.
II was built in 1850.
In cutting down large cedar tree
in Caribou, Me, the other day woods
man found IA hole in the center six
inches in circumference, which was
packed with honey a distance of 12H
feet. lie took out 1875 pounds Of honey.
A Ludlow (Vt.) merchant encourages
thrifty habits among the boys and
girls Of that town by Offering 20 those
who deposit IS cents in the savings
bank the necessary amount TO make
their account one dollar Several chill
drcn have taken advantage of this offer.
Pines are said TO be getting exceed
ingly scarce in the Pine Tree state.
Indeed, IL has been advocated that n
grove of pines just outside Augusta,
Me, should be purchased for park pur-
poses, in order 10 preserve few speci-
mems Of what was once the monarch Of
the Maine forest.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-04-08
CHAPTER XVII
TINE CURSE OF Z1BALnAY

Thankful enough was | TO rise from
the ground, feeling my life whole in me.
Death has boon near to us. said the
senior, with something between a sol
and laugh as we followed Zibalbay
and Maya into the guard house.
80 soon as we were in the door was
shut upon us, leaving us alone. Zibal.
bay sat himself down, but the rest oi
US stoc together near the door listen.
ing TO tLe turmoil of the multitude
without. Clearly argument ran high
among them, for we could hear the
sound Of angry voices, CT shouting.
lyon have saved our lives for awhile
for which we owe you thanks. :" said
the senior to Maya presently, but tell
us, what will they do with us now?"
Il cannot say" she answered, "bu,
in this pyramid are chambers where we
shall be hidden away until our dav OF
trial. At the least / think so, for they
dare not let us out among the people. lest
we should cause tumult In the city. %
Before the words had left her lips the
door was opened. and through IL came
Tikal. Natal, and other OF the great
lords that were hostile Tn Zibalbay.
what would you now OF us, traitor?'
asked Iibalbay.
That you should follow me. an.
swersd Tikal sternly, 'You and the
others and, with low bow 10 MAYA.
Forgive me. lady. thft must exercise
this violence toward you and your
father, but ! have no other choice il /
would save you from the vengeance OF
the people"
1t IS not the vengeance OF the peo-
pie that we have 20 fear. Tilea1." She an
swered quietly, but rather your hate. "
Which it Is in your poser 20 APP
pease, lady" he said in low voice.
at NAV be In my power, but It is not
in my will she answered setting her
lips. Come. cousin, take us 20 the
dungeon that you have prepared for
US"
'As Won wish, -" he said Follow me. "
and he led the way across the guard
house. through sleeping chamber of
the priests that was behind IL. TO the
further wall that was hidden by n cur
tain
This curtain on being drawn revealed
. small siOnc door. beyond which Law a
fiiVnt 81 steps and then came a gate Of
copper bars
Presontly IL had changed behind MS.
and we stood in vast apartment or
hall that was built in the heart Of the
pyramid.
fro M CorTfvUEpI
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-04-08
is HE HIMSELF THE MAN3
Cleveland's silence Is Beginning to Look
SusDIciOus

PRESIDENT Cleveland has not yet writ
ten his letter of declination. He has
however, given out the statement that
III ms opinion the democratic party can
WIN this year on sound money plat
form. Mr.. Cleveland's declaration tn
the effect that the democratic party
must take an unequivocal stand on this
subject, that mo straddle. no compro-
mise VIII DO, is significant, taken in
connection with recent Developments.
One can hardly avoid the conclusion
that Mr.. Cleveland is looking toward
another nomination for himself. OF else
that he is preparing the way for the
nomination of one of the members of
his cabinet, whom he has coached ON
this subject of money. 1t is safe to es-
innate that two-thirds of the demo-
Gratis in the west, including states like
Iowa, are infected more or less with
the free silver mania. If the presidents
declaration does not include himself
as the nominee of his party, il at least
excludes large number of men, who
II they be not aspirants, have been
talked OF in connection with the rresi-
Dental nomination. Among those ex-
cluded men is, of course, Horace Eoies.
1t means, also, that the eastern end of
the democracy is determined on taking
the management of the party in it's
hands. This will be all the more rea-
son for the republican party looking
TO the west for its candidate, provided,
always, that he is sound on the uues-
ton of money-as sound and as west
crn as Senator Allison, for instance
Iowa Stnte Rnnister
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-04-08
tatives should not discuss domestic
politics while abroad.

tatives should not discuss domestic
politics while abroad.
The last speech on the resolutions
was by democrat, who favored them.
This was Bailey, of Texas, one of the
most partisan of democrats, but he took
issue with his party on this question.
and made an eloquent speech in favor
OF the resolutions, saying that an Amer
lean who would SANDER the whole peo-
pie whom he represented, as did Bayard
In ms Boston speech, was not fit to rep
resent this government anywhere
Three republicans-Cooke of Hi
nois; Draper, of Massachusetts. and
Wills, OF Dclaware-voted against the
resolutions censuring Bayard by name.
and five dcmocrats-Ba Bailey and Cock
rell, of Texas; Cummings, of New
York; Sorg, of Ohio, and Latimer. of
South Carolina-voted for that resolu-
ton. The vote stood $50 yeas to II
nays. On the second resolution all the
republicans voted for the resolution.
and several more democrats Joined the
majority so that the vote stood yeas
191 TO 60 nays
If Ambassador Bayard is Inundated
by this being made partisan question
In the house, he can thank his party as
sociates for it. They dragged partisan
ship into the debate at the beginning
and kept it there to the end. Few of
them spoke to the resolutions mt all, but
made political harangues attacking the
republican policy of protection and the
republican leaders. IL was their first
great opportunity to show their feelings
over the overwhelming defeat of their
party in 1892, and again in 1894, and they
made the most of IL. But in doing this
they made more certain the censure of
Ambassador Bayard by the American
congress, and they also provoked the
republicans to placing in the record
many things that show Mr.. Bayard in
an unenviable light as 10 his record in
the past, as well as 20 his record as an
ambassador.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-04-08
SPANKED BY cON0REss.


Had behavior.
The democrats in the house failed ut.
tcrly in their attempt to prevent the
censure of Ambassador Bayard by
name. Their policy from the intro
duction of the first resolutions in con.
gress through the whole consideration
of the question has been one of oh
struction and delay.
After all the resolutions were re.
ferred to the committee on foreign AZ.
fairs, the republicans on that commit.
tee tried to get the democrats to agree
to some form of censure that might
not be looked upon rs partisan, but ex.
Gov. McCreary and the other democrats
refused to consider any resolutions ON
the question, even one of general in
structions to diplomatic representa-
tives, expressing the sense of the house
against their discussing political aues-
tons while abroad. This was no more
than Mr.. Bayard did while he was Sec
rotary of state, but the democrats
would not accept IL, and began n policy
or obstruction that compelled Chair.
man Hit TO secure leave from the house
for the committee TO sit while the house
was i'm session, that the question might
be fully discussed there, and a vote Sc.
cured.
1t was when Chairman Hit found
that the democrats were determined IN
obstruct and make whatever political
capital possible out of the question.
and after the president had Informed
the committee that the state depart
ment had taken no notice of Bayard's
action, that he and the other republic
ans reported the resolutions censurinp
the ambassador by name.
In the house the democrats made mn
defense of Bayard, except to Justify
him for making an attack upon protec-
ton and the people of the United
States. Every one of their speakers fol.
lowed this line laid down by Mr.. Nc
Creary. They made the debate an ex-
cuse for attacking protection and drag
glng In every political SANDER that has
been uttered against those republicans
who are candidates for president.
Through the two days of the debate this
has been their policy, and it disguised
many republicans, and some demo-
Gratis, who were at first opposed to any
recognition of Bayard by the house.
1T was on the motion of republicans,
Draper, of Massachusetts, and Willis. of
Delaware, that the resolutions were
voted on separately, so as to give every
member an opportunity to vote either
Tor or against mentioning Bayard by
name, and still have an opportunity to
vote for the simpler resolution LAYING
down policy that diplomatic represen-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-04-08
DEMOCRATIC lNcApAc,rx.
There L. No Lack OF Campaign M.tsr1>
for the Republicans

There L. No Lack Of Campaign Mstsrs>a
for the Republicans
The triumph of the democratic party
in 1892 was complete. 1t elected thu
president, a large majority of the con.
gressmen, and the governors and legis
latures of n number of republican states
The tide was in it's favor everywhere. II
was placed in full control of the govern.
ment under the most auspicious condi.
tons and the best possible opportunities
OF usefulness. There was nothing to pre-.
vent it from doing what it pleased. The
people had generously shut their eyes tc
all OF its past delinquencies, and given
IL chance TO prove that il was worthy
OF their indulgence and their confidence.
hut IL very soon invited distrust and
condemnation. 1t Numbered from the
beginning, and went from bad to worse
at a rate never before known in the his.
tory OF parties. Instead of using its
power to promote the welfare and pros.
perity OF the country, it antagonized all
the vital interests of the people and
brought on series of general misfor.
tunes. Its proceedings unsettled every
KIND of business, depressed every kind
OF industry, and injured every class OF
citizens. In not a single respect did il
make good its promises of advantage to
the country; there has not been a day
since 1T was put in charge of public af.
fairs that it has lived up to any of its
possibilities of beneficial service
This record of demonstrated inca,
pacity makes the result of this years
election absolutely certain. No party
that has thus frittered away its chances,
and forfeited the respect of the people.
can hope to be continued in power. II
has put itself in the way of inevitable
defeat by its own folly and recklessness.
The story of it's failure when il had
everything in its favor is sufficient to
insure an overwhelming majority
against 1T. There will be no necessity
Tor the republicans to go back of March
4, 1893, for campaign material. They
nave an abundance of il within the linn
It's OF this comparatively short period,
and nothing more will be required to
give them the victory. The country is
thoroughly satisfied, by practical and
costly experience, that the democratic
party Is not competent to manage the
business of the government. They see
that monstrous mistake was made
when 1T was restored to power, and the
mistake will not be repeated. There
are no conceivable circumstances under
winch they would consent to give it an
other trial. 1t is in worse odor to-day
than 1T ever was before. Public senti-
ment is against it in an indignant and
uncompromising way, and it has itself
entirely to blame for the fact that moth
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-04-08

cIMr. Bayard is not seriously
alarmed. IL wasn't the English parIia-
ment that csnsured him.--ChicaRo
Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-04-08
Al CIeveIand.s FnuIt.

The government is not raising rev
snue enough to pay its current expenses.
Since Mr.. Cleveland became president
IL has run behind more than S13O,OOO,-
900. and the debt has increased by $685.
100000, though e. has been time
OF profound peace. The tariff bill
passed by a democratic congress in de-
fance Of democratic pledges, has not
brought in revenue enough for the cx-
pcnditurcs Of the government. There
Is now deadlock in the senate which
prevents the passage Of n bill to supply
this deficiency; but even IL tho bill was
sent 10 the president, he would probably
veto IL, on the ground that by signing
10 ne would make confession OF the ig-
norance he had displayed in his ponder
Gus tariff essays. Instead Of accepting
the obvious necessity of raising more
revenue, he urges upon congress a Who'll
" impracticable and preposterous cur
rency scheme.-N. Y. Sun (Dem).
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-04-08

'Twould not have made forever sad
Nor broke the cyclers' hearts
1T man. poor mortal! never had
Invented watering carts
Il. \. W. Bulletin
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-04-08

ing can save it from the sort of a calami.
ty in which everything is lost that
makes the life of a political party worth
Hving.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-04-08

u see she was married ia bloomer
suit. What next7"
~ divorce suit, probably."-Detroit
Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
Don't think that because we have .,
Fathers, Mothers

If you want your children to be self-ra.
liant, and self-supporting, give them a
practical business education, that tbev
may be able to successfully conduct their
own affairs, and ever be in demand IN con
duct the affairs of others, filling good no.
sitions, that always command good sa1a.
ries. Richmond's Business COLLEGE doos
not require students to waste time IN nm
necessary studies; their energies are COR,
centrated on the branches they wish 70
be made proficient in--bookkeepinR. nan
manship, shorthand, typewriting com
mercial law, commercial correspondence
arithmetic, grammar spelling, punctua'
ton, history, etc. Some of the best no
sitions in the state are filled by gradu-
ates of Richmonds Business College Our
system of individual and personal instruc-
ton insures more rapid and satisfactory
progress than is possible by any other
method.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
THE THEFT OF THE GIMP"
Long Chase After a Missing Craft
and Its Complicated Result.


There is a boat at Isle of Hope, not very
large in size, but with a history worthy of
a bigger vessel.
Early last June the bug-eye boat Imp"
which the the circular giving notice Of the
theft says will carry $50 bushels of oys-
tiers and has a round stern, painted
white" and otherwise fully described, was
stolen from her anchorage in Cambridge
harbor, Maryland.
Capt. Peter W. Jackson the owner and
builder of the boat, started in search of
his craft, and after tracing her through
the inland routes of North and South Car
olna to Georgia. located her at Isle of
Hope, where it appears the thieves had
sold IL for $1T5 to Messrs. d. w. and H. l..
Harper, who put the Imp" In the oyster
business and placed Robert Olane colored,
in charge.
Capt Jackson went to Isle of Hope and
having convinced Messrs. Harpers that the
boat was legally his, these gentlemen will
lingly surrendered her to her owner Capt.
jackson then sold the boat to Messrs. Bar
bee & Bandy for $3.50, promising to send
out a mast to take, the place of the one
blown out of her in the storm of Sept 2S.
The new owners took possession Of their
purchase Oct. 49, and started to repair her,
when, to their surprise, Robert Olane the
man who had charge Of the boat before
they pur hased her Al lien and
hrough. su I II JuSu.e Blois court for sis
for watching the vessel. The case came
up yesterday before the justice, W. Il. Nor
rison, Esq appearing for Messrs. Barbee
& Bandy and George Beckett, ESQ, for
Olane The court heard the evidence and
reserved It's decision.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
TO NAME DELEGATES.
A Primary and a Mass Meeting 10 Tie
Arranged

The democratic primary executive COM
mittee will hold a meeting this afternoon
at O'Clock, in the city court room. for
the purpose of making preliminary ar
rangements for a primary on Saturday
next for the selection of six delegates to
the state convention on Nov. is, for the
purpose Of nominating four Justices of
the supreme court to be elected by the
people. %"
II has been suggested by the state dem
oeratic executive committee that this
action be taken at once, Vice Chairman
John l.. Archer stated and the commit
tee considers IL important. he said. that
all democrats should vote in the primary
on account of the fact that in the recent
election Chatham county showed such a
decreased democratic majority. The idea
Is, he stated, 10 strengthen the party as
much as possible. The nolling places for
the primary and all details in connection
with the election will be fixed by the
committee this afternoon.
The mass meeting executive committee
Will probably call a mass meeting of DEM
ocrats for Saturday, also for the purpose
of selecting six delegates to the state con-
vention.
The First District Liberal Club will meet
at Hendy hall tonight to get itself and its
friends in line for the coming campaign.