davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS
Creating National Fund to Prosecus,
the SlaNcr of GnnrEe nnrN-

the Slayer of George Duey.
CINCINNATI, June Tho fund start
ed by local telegraph operators To en-
ploy an attorney 10 conduct the inves-
tigation into the case of poor George
Duey, who was killed by officer Amos
Booth, has become a national matter
Duey was for years connected with
the press associations, and was known
TO the telegraph fraternity all over the
country. Through the efforts OF the
Cincinnati operators collections are now
being made among telegraph opera
tors IN nearly every large city, and the
inquiry is being diligently prosecuted.
The brothers OF the dead man promise
that investigation will develop facts
of an exceedingly sensational char
acter. II is the intention of the dead
mans friends TO prosecute Booth for
manslaughtcr, as il is argued that he
was guilty OF criminal carelessness
when he fired the fatal shot.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09

There is no question that the people ~
fh. United 3tatcs are able To- support the
most prY1Irato aIminis'ration and -four
truth Of This proposition Tho whole history
~ tho republican party furuiahas neon
fnetable proof our natural resources are
so vast and our people are go industrious.
ingenious and energetic that they can
readily carry burdens that would break
the back 81 a nation less endowed The
responsibility Of administration rests with
the republican party. and they are fairly
entitled 20 further trial Of McKinleyism.
Let them pass their tariff bill and take
the consequences!-Philad CPa) Rec
ord.
We will. But you need not feel 70 bad
about il.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09

LoNpoN. June "a brilliant state
ball was given az buckingham palace
Friday evening Among those present
were Ambassador Hay. Mrs Hay aud
Miss Hay, Mrs. Henry White, wife of
the secretary Of tho American lcga.
ton; Mrs j. T. Carter. wife Of the sec.
rotary Of former Ambassador Bayard:
Mrs j. c. Colwell, wife Of Lieut. Col
we'll, naval attache OF the American
embassy, and Consuelo, duchess Of
Marlborough.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09
FROM MiOAIR
n Photograph of the Entire Horizon
Line Can Be Taken by New Inven-

\ Photograph OF the Entire Horizon
Line Can Be Taken by "a New Inven-
ton.
NEW YORK, June ? -Wm. A. Eddy,
han just taken the first double photo
graph in midair that has ever been Sc
cured. He did this with special appa-
ratus after a years study. BY his in
vention it will be possible to take from
midair perfect photograph of the en-.
tire horizon line. With his apparatus
Eddy claims that a photograph can
be taken at sea which will show ship
approaching when it is ten miles be-
yond the horizon line as seen from n
ships deck. The inventor is confident
that his apparatus can be used to great
advantage during war. The photo
graphs Tuesday were taken with two
cameras, but it is proposed TO arrange
eight so that they will photograph the
entire horizon al once
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09

Read Grover C1rvolands messages and
letters and you VIII know the kind Of tirin
reform Do favore
Look 40 the Mckinley act which Pres
ideut Harrison signed. and you viii know
the kind 81 protection" be favors-N. Y.
World June 30. 1902
The people have read and the people
have looked; and the World can sec
the result by noting who Ia the occu-
Iant Of the white house.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09
nnnIncrr Imnrn,inn.

The record Of trade failures, as given
by "Duu's Review" for the quarter end
ing March 81, shows q decrease both
in their number and the amount Of liza
bilitics as compared with the CORE
spending period in 1896. The figures
since 1880 are OF interest, as they show
the growth Of bankruptcy after the ad-
vent of democracy. and its immcdia e
decline again under % republican adj
miuistatiOu.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09
rnnsIdlnr .Inmn. Il. nnn,l-

COLUMBUS o., June John Con-
sidine, charged vita robb.ng the Grar-
vile, Licking county, post Office,
jumped his s., 600 bond and left for
parts unknown. a wealthy brother
Of Considine. who resides i'm Detroit,
Mah on tho bond.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09
NEW LEASE OF LEE

Theodore Durrsnt Granted Permission
to Appeal to the United States su-
preme Court.
SAN FRANCISCO, June Theodore
Durrant will not be hanged on next
Friday His attorneys have gained
for him new lease Of life for four
months at least, and the condemned
man made merry in his cell Thursday
night when he heard the cheerful
news. He had become resigned 20 his
fate and his fearful eyes had turned 20
the Bible as his only solace when in
formation was received at the prison
that Judge Gilbert OF the United
states circuit court, had granted his
attorneys permission 20 appeal TO the
United states supreme court from his
order made on Wednesday. denying
the application for writ Of habeas
corpus.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09
THE TORCH APPLIED
To "a West Virginia Residence by Enc
mics. and Five Children Were Burned to
Death

Death.
WEIGH w. Va, June . Five chill
dren were burned TO death in the resi-
dence of j. II. White, two miles from
keystone, at 10 o'clock Monday night.
Enemies of the family are believed to
have fred the house. Both White ana
his wife were away on "A visit, and
their five children were left alone in
their farmhouse. The children had
retired, it is supposed, when the fire
was started.
The children who met death were a
boy OF u, one Of 10, one of 6, one Of 4,
and girl Of 6. Bloodhounds will be
used to take up the scent. if possible.
from the ruins Of the house and trace
the fiends who fred the residence. The
parents of the children are frantic
with grief
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09

FOEsYTHE. Mont, June The Chcv.
enue trouble is well iu hand The
murderer OF sheep Herdcr Hoover is
captured and all danger is now past
The murder OF one white man caused
false reports. settlers who fed can
now return.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09

ATHFNs, June Maj CEN Nelson
a. Miles. q. = a.. returned here Tues.
day from Ihermopyie Che headquar.
tcrs OF the Greek army, where thJ
general met Crown Prince Constantine
and was enabled 90 inspect the de.
lenses OF the Greeks
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09

As The figures boo January last were
che largest ON record for any single
month, The Improvement iu February.
and particularly boz March, is the more
striking
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09
HIDES AND WOOL.

Two Foreign Farm Products Tint
Cost Is S5O.OOO.OOO Year.
We have never seen n comparison of
the value of our imports of hides and
wool put side 10y side, so here it is;
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09
~. - DI.,rc-LLl I'd.

Los ANorlE- Cal. June Tho
chief of police has heard notH.uy
Of the murder of benjamin and Peter
Dor.and by Wahsatcn Indians. and ID.
J.. Mccain. alleged 20 have announced
the murders Co relatives in Akron. ~.
y, is unknown in los Angeles The
police discredit the story.
VIE Murderer Hanged 80 Mansn. Id IA.
MANSFIELD, La, June .. Jim Willis.
a Negro, was hanged here Friday for
the murder OF his wife and the lattcr's
father. Aaron Jacobs, about n year ago.
The trap was sprung at 1913 p. m.
Willis neck vas broken By the fail
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June Eddie
PItzcr, who has been on trial here for
the past eight days for the murder Of
Louise Cato. was acquitted az noon
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09
a SICK HEN.

At the prospect of n return TO the
policy of protection for American eggs.
the Canadian hen, which has been
up our markets for nearly
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09

three years, feels somewhat sick. The
idea OF being penned up in it's own Ca
madam yard Is not pleasing after the
foreign hens free trade Indulgence in
our ward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

Mudgc-This watch has been stopped
FOR two or three days
JeWeler-Lemme see A.. There Il moth
ing the matter with Il. except that II
has not been wound.
Mudre-I thought maybe that was a.
remember you told me 20 wind II up
Just before I went 20 bed, and haven't
been there since.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

2r "a and in 1855 she lowered II. driven
by John Murphy. TO 2os "a.
At that time she was CONSIDERED 4
horse marvel such as tho world would
ncver again produce. On every hand
concentrations were poured IN upon Rob
ert Ronner and he was besieged 70 know
- 7 ten hin, he will send me back my
check and l shall be Obliged to return
sunol.
upon what he led the mare and how he
trained her TO get such phenomenal re-
suits. Tho price paid for her $4,000, was
considered dirt cheap.
Among Mr. Bonner's other horse pur-
cbaees was that OF Suuol This horse
be bought Of Leland Stanford for $1,000
unon the occasion Of a visit 10 the Palo
Alto stables. stanford loved horses as
well as Robert Bonner, ana the two spent
days In the stables
After Bonner had paid for sunol he
discovered that the horse was lame. II
am going 20 cure that horse said he,
without letting Leland Stanford know.
But IL 7 cure the horse / know l shall
have a prize"
Accordingly this man. who took what
he wanted. but paid the cost" went 70
work upon Sunol And IN curing this
magnificent animal he developed the vet
Urinary germ that afterwards made him
tho leading authority upon horses.
sunol was cured and lived 10 run many
race. And Bonner learned something.
Tie learned a few facts that other horse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

erualled lie stlil wanted 70 own the
best horse on the American turf. That
dispute is stu an open one.
Robert Bonner Is now IN his seventy
fourth year. though he does not look
over fifty. lie was born titty years De-
fore Maud s., and when that horse was
foaled Robert Bonner was in the editorial
rooms. ignorant Of the strange pain Iats
had marked out for him, when ne snouiu
leave his life work and follow the deslI-
MES OF the colt He now devotes NM
self entirely 10 IFS great horse. Each
morning by o'clock he has shaken the
noise OF the city from his ears and is IN
Wcstchester overlooking the stables
speeding his horse and taking notes. lie
has other animals. but none that ne loves
as he loves Maud ;. .,-,-
when / make a study or anything 1
make a study Of IT," he said 10 the writer
when learned 20 ink the roller ieaIh,
cd an about it. and ] found out that l
must warm the ink II | wanted soou
looking newspaper IL is the same WIN
Maud s. ! have made stuuy Vi 49,
horse and I know all about her ana a .,o,,
other horses / don't do things hah way.
ssyyhat he the reason other men don I
succeed with horses ana Win thelr ~
fessiors2 / told YOU I'm that last sen.
fouce IN is because they don't DO nc
fh0-~uvrfv They want 20 eat their cthr
and have IT, 1 wanted to get rich and 1
otd c.t rich. 1 patrOnized tne savings
hanks began by putting in S62. year
savings. and 7 Kept on until l saNen
sf 90 "a week Then I got Interested IN
This. and now I have made success OF
this" r+-to
With his hand unon tho neck N his oe-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
TheatrIenl Notes.

r. Duse was born IN a railway tram.
Audiences are forbidden 10 lpplaud III
Russian theatres. .4....ti,
debut I'm "a Night az 9teFS D4".'i~ '
In her - years OF busy stage ne s1ran
RaruGardt has played ~ roles, CT "hleh
sne created s.. t--ts.a
a French Algerian court has decided
that amy sDectatOr az the theatre haFIts
he hat on the bead aiter the rise - '"1
curtain Is subject 10 arrest
Handel used, when travelling, 70 or
der dinner for three, OF, " nuubls' 4''
1--WE. and then eat the whole hlnseu;
n is a woman. and the New YORK sun s
rev ever OF musical productions - d
member of the same sex. -,, g..
Ellen Beach 1aW, VINO is 10 san lpi
Europe BOZ November. VIII give s'i
of r.-ifaf- in California DOB the early TAN.
George Bernard Shaw, who has writ
ton several successful pays. dhu VINO l-
one ~ the ablest and most impartial oi
tbe critics attached 10 the London Press,
IS an Irishman. 49,
A general date for the opening OF the
season may be set down Tor LABOR DAY
September ., for although Some I'm e.,
may oDen before that time. anu r."
later. most Of the managers arc '@''''7
advantage OF the holiday. ..,.-...,..,,..
An Enelishman who Is arithmeucaily
Inclined vOuCnes Tor enc iALu 'A AN~
statement that Sarah Bernhdrdt mas re-
ceived more than 100000 in the way
of earnings during tho last y years Il
is not 10 DO wondered at thaL lntIs are
are stage-struck girls. ,.
In Japan when a person wishes 10 leaNe
the theatre before the close of lhe per
fOrmance with the intention OF returning
he marches 10 the doOrkeepcr and 'Ntthus
his right hand. The dOOr-keeper D. arm
ed with a rubber stamp bearing the pr
yate mark OF the theatre. and ON eacn
hand thus held ont 20 him, ne ucllly N"-
prints the houses mark.
,oudrr has often been expressed al
the gbsence among the irish i.opie 9i
a really national song OF anthenl- ~
seems somewhat OF g. rcpfOdcn 10 our
national poets that rot one ot th-m har
given US in the whole range of irlsn
poetry one song that can be considered
as absolutely national IN the nroaae I
sense OF the word. Good patriouc par
lads we have In plenty tuu OF IihSlns
phrases and fervid enthusiasm. ana oi
party songs We have no dearth.-DuDhf
independent ,.-,...
Berlin theatre managers arc plnnnlis
some way 10 arrange their weekly roper
torres next season 50 that the same play
might not be given az two dinerent inca
tres on the same evening. his u not AZ
unfrequent occurrence. Several weeks aso
on ono Monday night, Mary stuart
was given at three different theatres
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
BONNER And MAUDS. MOVE
They Threaten TO Shake the Dust Of
"WeStrObbsF Co." From Their Feet.
SAME RATE DROVE OUT ROCKEFELLER
Bonner Has Owned Maud s. Seventeen
Years and Claims She is stili an I'm
beaten Horse-strange Career OF Man
and Beast Since They Came Together

WESTMINSTER CO., y. Y, Sept. A.
in few days, unless the tax assessors
OF this county revise their tax lists, two
highly respected citizens will move from
this place. They are Robert Bonner and
Maud s.. OF equal fame and for the last
seventeen years the closest Of friends.
Upon the blacksmith shop on his West
chester place. Mr.. Bonner has tackled a
card reading "Westrobber Co." and they
say that he will surely move II his taxes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

his mother. Mrs. George w. Bagoy' south
Third street.
sontembor is ushered IN by an unusual
,,,,rIber of changes in the residence sec
tiou. Dr. Moses j. Eoge. Jr.. has removed |
INTO The house formerly occupied by the
lsto Dr. Chalkley. 3S east Grace street,
and Mr.. John Lyons, its recent ana last
occupant. has tai on oe OF the handsome
Dibrcn fats. Dr. Hoge has occupied lhe
house north Third street since ne began
the practice of his profession ana Is THOR
'ourhlv Identified with the square. lie and
bie charming wife enter their new home
followed bv heartiest wishes for happiness
DR. Henson has opened his Office at
north Third street. in the house adjoining
that vacated by DR. Hoge
Miss Mary Thaw has take the house
IS south Third street formerly occupied
by Judge Lamb.
Mr.. Charles Whtlock and party dnclud-
ing Miss Maria BlaiD returned 10 Rich-
m0nd Friday Tho summer az YORK Har-
Dor and I'm the Adirondacks has proved
most delightful. Miss Blairs many friends
will Doc glad 10 learn that she has been
greatly benefited I'm health by tho trip.
Mrs. Christopher Tomnklns and family
have returned from Old Sweet Springs.
Mrs. Malvern Courtney Patterson has
returned TO the city
Miss Luclc Wormelcy Is now able 70
walk without her crutches, to tho pleas
uro OF her many friends.
Mrs George ri. West has returned 70
! the city. having had delightful visit 10
| Lynchburg friends.
/ Mr.. Morgan Robinson. whose illness has
] been so sincerely regretted by his numer-
! Gus friends. had "a slight relapse on Tues
/ day, but is now better.
Among n pleasant Richmond party nj
| Mountain Top this summer viii be found
/ Mr.. and Mrs. James Peasants. Mr.
/ Wvndham Meredith and family. Mr.. ana
| Mrs. Henry Leo Valentine and family
/ Mr.. James NJ. Valentine, Mr.. and Mrs
/ Barton H. Wise Mr.. and Mrs John ~.
I Atkinson. Jr. and family, Mrs. Andrew
! Christian and family Mrs Leigh r.. Page
] and the Misses Page. Or. Francis o.
J Willis. and others The season has been
! delightfully."- cool and the dear old place
! is beautifully kept; no gaiety, but socially
| delightful About one hundred guests re-
main for September
! Miss Ellen Swan Drewry will. 70 the
I general delight Of her numerous admirers.
/ return 90 "Arneola" to-day from a visit
| 20 her aunt. Mrs Rosenberg. of Calves
{ ton. Tex.
MT Oswald ogden. Of New Orleans. IS
| ON a visit 10 "Mneola.' where Ms. Og-
/ den, with her lovely children. has spent
| the summer with her parents Or. and
/ nrs. S. u. Drewry.
Richmond friends Of Bishop and Mrs.
Burton have received information that
they viii sail FOR home on September 9Th
The See House in Lexington. Ky, which
has been built especially for the Bishop.
VIII DE completed in October. and Is To-
Gated in one Of the most beautiful Sec
| tons Of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Bryce Stewart Hume have
/ returned from a delightful trip 90 Canada.
/ Mr. Greenhow and Miss Mary Green
/ how left Thursday 10 visit the formers
! daughter Mrs. Baker. of Amelia county.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. J. Craicie have re-
! turned from the North.
| Mr. and 1rrs Wexford Read have re-
| turned from oxford. n. G..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
AUGUSTA PRESCOTT
IL Caused "A Queer Law to BE Enacted by
the Legislature.

the Legislature.
1.-THE recent death OF Christian X. Ross
the father of the lost Charley Ross prob
ably ends up one of the greatest mystic
ries OF modern times" remarked de-
tective officer 10 Star reporter.
"ThJigh 10 was over twenty-five years
ago when Charley Ross was lost or stolen
many Of the facts are as fresh In my
mind as they were when tho mystery was
az its height. / had a theory in regard
10 the so-called mystery as had almost
every detective, Dut / could never de-
yel0p it 1 started Off 10 find some Of
the family servants OF the Ross family.
but. strange as 10 may appear. they were
as badly lost as Charley Ross was, al
least. ! never was able % find any OF
them. or. indeed. learn anything Of their
whereabouts. Though there were all
kinds of rewards offered in the case they
were an contingent on the finding of the
lost Charley. The result was that all
the Investigations had to be made az pri-
waite expense. ana many detective, ana
several detective firms went broke on
thp case Finally. 10 became actually
dangerous 90 have anything 20 do with
the case. especially IL you happened 20 be
within the borders OF the State OF Penn
syivania. for the police authorities Of that
State had law passed hy the Legisla-
ture which compelled every one, II he
had any inform alton I'm connection with
the case, 90 surrender 10 free % the police
OF ANlldNtlIilA on luclF demand lDE IT,
The outcome Of this law was that per-
sons with thcOries-and there were thou
sands OF them-could not afford 90 get
% Philadelphia TO develop them, for IL
was made "a felony 20 conceal any infOr-
nation and detectives and others did not
care 10 risk q great deal OF work on a
case in the hopes of obtaining the reward
and then have 10 give up an they knew
OF the case on demand. without even
getting their car fare paid for their trou-
ble The law put an end 20 theories, and
closed up the mystery closer than il pre-
viOusly was. 10 made the retention OF
any information In the case cOnsDira-
cy and men were convicted and had 20
serve terms in prison Tor no other crime
than actually helping 10 solve the mys-
terry -tLaehfucfon Star
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
ErLs AND nonsrsHol GRABS.
a Harvest for the Fisherman Provided by
Tie De.Ire ln Int without Labor.

Horseshoe crabs come up on sandy
beaches al half tide. and bury or partial
Is bury themselves il the sand, making
holes or nests Do which they deposit their
eggs. Usually the crab goes out with the
same tide. sand mingles with the eggs In
the nest and the tide washes 10 smooth
across the top. In q beach half mile
long and fifteen or twenty feet wide.
there might be thousands OF nests Of
horseshoe crab eggs. no more visible 20
the eye, however. than II they were not
there at ALL IL they are not disturbed
the eggs hatch out and later the water
along the edge sWarms with tiny horse
shoe crabs.
Eels are very fond OF the eggs Of horse
shoe crabs. and they appear 20 know
when and where the crabs deposit them.
In the spawning season cells come in
upon the beaches In great numbers with
the tides. and when the water Is deep
enough 20 support them they stand on
their heads and. bore down into the sand
I'M quest OF the horseshoe crab eggs.
Though there are many nests, a nest coz
eriug a space, perhaps, as big as the
crown OF a cap. the eel may not strike
one the first time. Then IL bores again.
Finding a nest 10 gets mOuthtul OF
eggs and backs out Of the hole and eats
them. Then it puts us head down
through the hole b has bored into the
nest Tor another m0uthful.
While the eel Is thus seen 10 be familiar
with the habits OF the horseshoe crab,
the fisherman is equally familiar with
the habits OF the eel. When the cells con-
gregate 10 feast on horseshoe crab eggs.
the fisherman fishes among them with a
bob from above, and many a foolish eel
,,ifbouf die trouble OF working for II
bv biting at the tempting bob Some
times a fisherman catches wasntun luii
81 eels al single tidc.-Ncw YORK sun
p,nddv-so Widow Gray was az the So
clal last evening. II beats all. What Is
she after, a husband?
Duddy-On the contrary; think she IS
sfter a man who Is not husband