davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19

Earned runs-ClevclRnd l.. Left on bAses-Clev.-
land, 3; Brooklyn, 8. First base On balls-On Powell, g;
on Dunn. ., Three-base hits-Mckean. thinner. La.
chance. Two-bAse hit-Zimmer. Sacrifice hits
Childs. Powell. Stolen basss-Childs. shoah. La
chance (2l. Double play-Anderson and LArhAnoe.
U~mpires-Emslie and Sheridan. Tinie-l hour and as
minutes.
CHICAGO. 6; BALTIMORE 3.
CHICAGO. July lS.-The ChicaRus won from
the Baltimores to-day by n score OF q to 8. The
work OF Griffith in the box. a wild throw TO sec.
ond by Clarke. n forced run in the fourth inninT.
and two local men crossing the plato while tbs
visitors ran down Conner did the trick. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
CHICAGO. 6; BALTIMORE 8.

ESrnsd runsIB.ltimCre. !, First base by errors
.. First base on halls-on Homer. 3. Struck out
BY Grinith, .; by Honer. =. Three.baSe hit-Clarke.
IwohAAe hit-kelley. Stolen bases-Keeler, len.
nings; stencil. Esitr. Kelley. Ryan. McCormicE.
Double Plays-MeCormick anu Eyentt. ReitI and
BY Honer. l.; umpire-McDonald. Time-a hours.
AttendAnce-ll 900,
LOUISVILLE. 10; ST. LOUIS. 7.
LouIsvnLE, July ls.-Bunched hits scored ALL
the runs that were made in the game today be.
tween tho home team and st. Louis. Both
Donohue and Cunningham were hit freely, but
bases. Score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19

Other GamcS.
AT WILLIAMSBURG A. A. GROUNDS.
williAmsb'g A. Al 2 n q , O-S II -
Merritis. ,........2 . o o ! I IL 10 q
Datteries-Boore and Mulhail; Wall and Han,ey.
AT VAN NEST.
Emeralds. ...-....o q o 3 - IL /
Mt. Vernon"......o o . u . o o 2-2 d .
BA~tteries-splaine and Doran; Russell and Tease.
AT HoBogES.
Hoboken ........l O o o o. o =
aeriden ..........o D o o l l o l Ga I 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19

Atlantic League.
AT NEWARK.
4. n. r.
Newark. o o o o I o o / ! q o SIS 10 s
Norfolk % o U l o o ! o IA IA 8
Ba~tteries-carrtck and Ra,hfuss; Newton and
Snyder.
AT PATERSON.
n. II. 4.
Athletics ..........0 . o 0 l U o 9 0-3 !
Batteries-Viau and rouhey: Ames and Schaub.
Ink RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
CINCINNATI. A; WASHINGTON. 3.

CINCINNATI, July s.-Breitcnstoin won his
tenth successive game to-day in an exciting ton
inning struggle. Mercer was invincible during
the first six innings. but in the seventh three
hits and two errors gave three runs to the home
team. The Wsshingtons tied the score in the
ninth, but the locals won out easily in the tenth.
Tom Brown was put out of the game Tor arguing.
The Bostons were In the grand stand and
rooted for the visitors. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19

Tho champion team of the New Jersey A. c.
strengthened their hold on the Metropolitan Cup
by adding another victory to their credit on Sat
urday, and by his good inning OF 90. not out.
j. +. Curran again leads in the batting aver-
ages. The records:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19

At New ~porp-Argylcs. q; East Side Ramh!es, Jr,
- De Tours, ~; y. McSAane Asso iation, y. S. Hi,
len 4 Co. l2; NJ. Wolf * Co.. II.
AT Grassmere-H. haSgerty Association, 10; VII.
liam Hood Association, 10. Culvers. 81; Larryats, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
Plan. OF the New York Turn verela'. New usns

bANb1 hAoAC-
The survey has been finished for the new homo
OF the New York Turn Verein Mt the southeast
corner OF Lexington avenue and Eighty.nfth
street. The building, which will have q front
age on Lexington avenue OF 10a feet and will
run back 9G feet on Eighty.ifth street, will be
one OF the most complete OF its kind In this
country. Bowling alleys and rifle ranges will
be built in the basement, while dining and meet
ing rooms and the Board OF Governors room will
be arranged on the Iirst floor. The second story
will be devoted to school rooms for members
children. On this door there will DO arranged
shower and plunge baths. with locker and dress
ing rooms for both sexes.
An assembly room. 80 by 90 feet, will be the
feature OF the third floor, the remaining space
being devoted to a parlor, for women. and ward
robes, A gymnasium. fitted with the latest
varied and imp owed apparatus will occupy the
tIoP Moor ana will DO lighted by an immense sky
Toe designs show an appropriate and ignihed
puLiuing, the nrst story OF granite. with a super
structure OF light brick and terra Gotta, while
ue style OF architecture 10 Characteristic of the
PURPOSES 70 which the building will be devoted.
Ing hrliding Committee 10 composed OF Herman
GMSeI. FTSsiaent Of the organization; Gustave
Scholer, John Stell. Otto Esls. and Messrs. Hof-
perOerlh' bernes. bohne, anu Hildebrand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19

Totals. ....7 10 ~ IL 4
i e hSp1i .":.SS sS6Sd I'D
Earned runS-SL Louis. 3; Louisville. 9. First base
BY eTrou-St. Louis. y; Louisville, l. Left on bssA-
b. Louls. los Louisville. 4. Two-bGss ~hitS-ClATks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.

Fer FER
Won. Lost. ~. Won. Lost. CT.
N.J;Ao.."-s 9 1000 staten Island. 9 300
Drawn Eames-New Jersey, Manhattan. Staten
Island. and New York. l each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19

run-Clarke. Sacrifice hits-McCrtery. Wilson. Sto-
len bases Harley. Clarke. Hartman (2). Struck out
BY Cunningham. !. Hit by pitcher-Clarke. First
base on iails-or Cunnin CHAM. 2; on Dolohue. 2.
Wild pitch-Donohue. T!mr-l hour and 90 minutes.
Umpire Hurst. Attendancc-0, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
Ew YORK CRICKET ASSOCIATION.
BATTING AVERAGES.

Drawn ~gameS-faterson. q New Jersey A. G. anl
Brooklyn. 1 each.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-29
THE. STRIKE ENDED.
The $50, 900 Men Who Have Been Idle
for Many Weeks. Resume Work
Wages The Scale Committees Have
Adjudicated the Differences in tho
Various Prices for Mining Coal.

PITrsBURGH. Pa. Sept. 22 The btu
minous coal miners strike * officially
ut an end. The 10 days which the
miners should remain idle ended We'd
nesday, and the $50. 900 men who have
been idle for II weeks will resume work
ut an advance of 20 per cent. in their
wages.
Desultory fights will I've continued,
but the most interesting one will DE
the fight ON the New York and Cleve-
land Gas Coal Co. aS it is the ambition
of the miners To make that company
pay 90 cents a ton for mining. The
task is admitted To bc hard one. hence
the interest conferred on this one bat
tie.
The wage scale committees having in
charge the work of adjudicating the
differences ON the various prices for
mining completed its work Monday.
The corrected scale adopted by the
committees of miners and operators is
as follows:
Price to be paid for run of mine
coal. 30 cents per ton; over an inch and
half screen. - cents per ton; over "a
thrce-quartcr screen. - cents. Clay
veins. inches and less than II inches.
Sl.65; anything over II inches at the
rate of 81. - per foot
The miners got practically all they
asked for, and more than the conserva
tive members expected. All the miners
in the Pittsburgh district, where the
price had been accorded. have gone t.
work. The operators are getting all
the cars they need and the mines are
making phenomenal runs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-29
DEAREST WAS THIRD.
wheelman Gets some Tnny Not In
tended for Him.


There u one amusing feature about wheel
riding that all old riders. and good many
new ones, must have noticed That Is ths.
way a moderately proficient ride; will CARR
on a conversation with some one behind him
without really knowing who that some ons.
may be. \ moderately proficient rider
isn't clever enough 10 turn ms head to look
backward. and 80 be talks right ou in the
dark
The other DAY wheelran was coming
up the Dodge street hill There isn't much
OF a hill ON Dodge street but slight AZ IL "a
It bothers tue new riders. Jus. ahead OF
the wheelLiau ma question. who WAS riding
at a leisurey rate, Was stout lady. mounted
on new bike. HALFWAY up the incline.
the wheelman was astonished TO hear her
call out
Coming. dearE"
The wheclman didn't answer. lie Eel.
sure the inquiry couldn't be to him. and ne
kept silence.
IAN out OF breath. dear?" she called
again
And again the ,yheelman made no reply.
Don't be discouraged she cheerily
shouted. You'll get there by and by. dear
est
The whcelman thought so too. but he
made no mention of the fact
Does i tire oor little armies so rnuchee:'
continued the stout lady.
That was too much for the wheclInan. He
put on steam and passed the lady As Ne.
whirled b. she caught sight OF hs smiling
countenance.
"Oh, beg your pardon" she cried. and
narrowly aVcrtcd q tumble.
When the wheeiman had gone a little
further he looked back over his shoulder
and saw a lank young fellow. with fuzzv
little side whiskers, toiling weariy up the
hill.
And he feels pretty sure that was dear
est. '-CleVeland Leader
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-29
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
brewing and Mailing EstabIisImrnt .
milwaukee, Emrmen Ins. N.inn nm

brewing and Mailing EStabIishmrnt ut
Milwaukee Eurned Loss $500. 900
LACROSSE. Wis, Sept -. Early
Thursday morning fir" was discovered
n the roofof the brew house of the John
Gund Brewing company's plant. The
night Waterman turned in the alarm
and although every tive company i'm
the city responded. ThurSday mornin.,
but the bare walls of one ~ the mos,
extensive mailing and brewing c,tab-
hNhmentN in the northwest remains.
The roof and inside wood ,yorl, were
dry a. finder and the flames spread
rapidly +" the other buildings OF the.
plant. The malt house contained sew
cral carloads Of malt and about =. 900
bushels OF barley. which wa, totally
destroyed. and the Office buildin..
which stands acrus, the street. was not
burned. and part OF the engine room
was ais" saved. The cold STORAGE con-
tanned about 1000 barrel, of beer.
which Is also destroyed. The total loss
VIII exceed $500. 900. about half of
which is covered by insurance in yari-
Gus old line COMPANIES
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-29

The State Board oil Nebraska recently sent
out circulars to the farmers of the state, ask
ing the question: Does farming paw" The
following letter reproduced from the Sep
TENDER number OF The Corn Belt would
seem to answer the question pretty ctfec-
lively:
Seward. Neb., Aug. 25. 1897.
| landed III Seward County Nov. - 1868,
from Pennsylvania, overland with a team
and wagon and about $500 in money. |
now have 400 acres OF well improved land
within sight OF the county seat, unincum-
bered worth $4,000. also have 20 head
OF horses, 30 head oi thoroughbred Here
ford cattle, and 100 head of thoroughbred
Poland-Chlna hogs, some s or 10 OF them
costing me $40 each. ] also have city prop
ertv To the amount of over $1,000, and some
$1,000 or more OF personal property, besides
several thousand bushels of corn and grain.
| have made 1t point TO feed all raise
| do not believe ] have sold over thou
sand bushels of corn since | have lived in
the state. While we have had a few short
crops we have never had a total failure
am well pleased with farming in Nebraska.
and would advise all my friends to cast their
lot with us. ours very truly.
LEVI HDFER
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-29
struck N New Lend.

The professional beggar - nothing II not
ingenious IN connecting an up-to-date story
that is likely to touch the sympathy. and
the pocket ~ anyone iucautious enough tn
listen. The latest of these narratives was
sprung in the cate of hotel IN Chestnut
street one evening recently. y man who
was shabby, but neat. walked up to a group
of gentlemen, and said: Gentlemen. | was
on my way TO the klondike with $500 IN my
pocket, and IT was stolen from me In.
stead OF having prospect to gain fortune,
now have no prospect of getting supper
or a place to sleep unless you assist me.
| am going to work all winter and save
enough to take me to the gold fields IN the
spring. | will not forget yOu Il you assist
me now, as | propose To keep a record OF
the names and addresses of all who aid me
in my great misfortune He took out a
soiled notebook and Il pencil, as if he fully
expected to put down the names of all
present. One of the men handed Il dime
to HIM, and told him TO run away and get a
drink, and to reflect that nose paint" costs
30 cents glass in Alaska.-PhiladcIphi
Press
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-29
SlllPWRECKED.
Two Boa,s of E ight Men Each Launched
from a Sinking Vessel.
One OF the Boats Ran Upon "a Reef OF
sophia Islands and the Occupants
Cast Ashor. Ten Months Later They
Were Picked Up by "a steamer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept - The story
of the fate Of the missing Norwegian
bark Scladon was confirmed Thursday
upon ia. arrival of the steamship
Means from Sidney.
The Scladon left Newcastle y = w.
ON July IL. ISgG. for Honolulu with "A
full cargo of coal. On the night Of
August Z at 1880 O'Clock. the ycs-
sol struck StarbuclS Island while
running at "A speed of seven knots.
and 10 minutcS~ later four feet
of water was reported in the
hold and two boats were launched with
crews of eight men each After LAYING
by the vessel until daylight Capt. Jcycr
decided To make for Madou island,
which he rccl,ourd To bc two days sail
Having nothing hut u chart and CON-
pass, however. the boats missed the is
land and attempted To make Christmas,
island, but missed that also. They then
ran before the wind and for IL day,
proceeded without "a mishIp On Au-
gust IS the gig Capsilcd and all IT.,
occupants except Chief officer Kris
Nelson, who WAS drowned. were picked
mp by the other boat Capt. Jcgcr
died of exhaustion on August -. and
was buried. On the -; day out. August
80. the IL men divided their last tin of
IncLt, five pounds. which lasted three
days Meantime they were dependent
upon Occl.ioual showers Of rain foi.
their water supply. For six more days
they sailed on, too weak to- move. and
when all hope had been given up. their
boat ran upon the reef of Sophia Is
laudS and cast them ashore
Fortunately they were picked up bv
natives. who treated them with the
utmost kindness but the ships carpcn-
ter, \. Olsen, died from the result Of
his exposure "A few days later After
SubsiSting upon cocoauuts, turtle and
sea birds for ten months aud ten DAYS.
the steamer Clyde, bound for AUX land.
was sighted aud Capt. Calla%han took
the shipwrcckcd men To- Fiji. where
they were transferred To the bark
Ellen, which conveyed them to sydney.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-29

PARIS has had so much to occupy its
attention of late that it has failed tn
observe the destruction of one of its
Odd land marks, the famous Palais de
Itndustric. ON the Champs Elysccs. The
building. whose history has been inter
woven with so great a part of the ioy
and sorrow Of France for many de-
cadcs. Is at last RACED to- the ground to
make way for two marble palaces. be-
tween which an avenue will bc cut To
lead across the new Seine bridge which
the ear dedicated when there almost a
year ago.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-29

An engineer on the Delaware & Uud-
son road has a cat with which he would
not part for love nor money. 1t be-
longcd to his wife. who is now dead
and for year past il has been his con.
slant companion in the cab The cat
loves its life on the rail. and has grown
sleek and fat. Ordinarily il sits pcrchcd
mp at the cab window before its mas
ter, but occasionally il Strolls ont to
the pilot, where it will ride at a stretch
winlting knowingly at the dogs which
bark at the train as it thunders by the
crossroads
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-29

The Constitutions three masts were
cut nv the town of Malta, now Windsor.
on the north side of the Augusta road
between CooPcr'> Mills and Bryant =,
Corner Ihos. Cooper. of Newcastle.
and one Gray cut the trees. swampcd =,
road To Pebble dock in Alma in the vim
ter of l.?j-o1. and hauled them into the
ShecpNcot river. and ia the spring took
them To Ni>caS>ct. where the govern.
ment agents yollcd them at both ends
with pieces ~ white oak. jNS. ~Iippcd
through morti~c~ in the trees and then
towcd them to Boston.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-29
LORD RosEBERy is preparing to re.
enter public life.

IT is the popular superstition that
the remains of Martin Luther were
disinterrcd at Wittenberg more than u
century ago and his dust scattered to
the winds like that of Cromwell: but
Prof. koestlin, of the university of Halle.
who has written the best biography of
Luther, asserts that in February, 1892,
two masons who were employed in re-.
storing the old church at Wittenberg
discovered the remains of the great re.
former buried at the depth of six feet
under the floor
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-29

LAST year the Germans exported
2,SOO,OOO pounds of needles, a. curI-
pared with l,S30 900 pounds in 1893. As
showing the rate at which the export
s'de of the German business has grown.
1T IL stated that in eight years, lsSO-S7.
the shipments were l1.G1j, 900 pounds.
and in the following eight years end.
ing with 1895. 15,425, 900 pounds. The
factories of AiN-la-Chapcllc alone pro.
duccd 5O.0O0,0O needles week. and
they are said to be for the most part of
superior quality
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-29
ELEVEN BITTEN
I;y " E'hid Dog Two Dead and Another
Dying.

pNiHs.
PHILADELPHIA. sept. 25.-Thc third
hNdrophobia Yictim in Scranton Pa,
within six months. out of II boys who
were bitten. il likely to die before
morning. This j. Willie Jordan. ten.
ycaroid son OF John Jordan. who was
bitten 10y u mad bulldog last March. and
which brute also bit eight other chill
drcn. one OF these. Tommic Bcvcn, died
on March -.
Jordan condition was terrible FRIDAY
evening and opiatc> was ncccssa to
keep down his rawlings. Parents OF the
other children bitten by the same dog
are now terribly distressed over this
terrible result and are fearing the
same awful visitation to their homes
Ihr other dead victim was Edward
'"Ir. young man who died in June
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-29

THE only hlacl, bandmastcr in Ger.
many - full-bloodcd East African
Negro named Sabac 81 Cher. lie lead,
the hand of the East Prus,ian arcna-
der regiment and H. just now finding
much favor with the public at the
Dresden International Art exposition.
lie received his entire education in
Germany, and is a graduate or the
high school of music in Berlin. lie is
married too. To Il Berlin woman. with
whom he lives very happily the coupIc
having six children. Sabac il over 81 4
feet tall and rather GOOD looking.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-29

WM. BAcHE' who died the other day
IN Bristol, Pa, was the great grandson
OF benjamin Franklin. lie was 81
years old. and was the pioneer news.
paper publisher in Bucks county. hav.
ing founded the Bristol Gazette in
1si9. In 1854 he began the publication
of know nothing paper, called the
Bucks County American. He was the
author of a number of historical works.
He served in the war of the rebellion,
and was a member of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-29
LOWER TEMPERATURE
Has n Marked Eject ON the Yellow Fever
at New Orleans.


NEW ORLEANS, Sent 22-The local
fever situation was greatly improved
Tuesday morning by materially low
err temperature. the thermometer at q
o'clock Tuesday being ~. Incubation
of yellow fever germs requires "A sus-
tanned Fahrenheit temperature of 30
and If the present cool spell continues.
conditions promise steadily to grow
better. While Is cases were reported
Monday, at least nine were properly to
be accredited to Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, and only one of these cases
was of anything but mild type, the
exception being an unacclimated
stranger. There have been no new
cases reported Tuesday morning and
no deaths.
DIR. Iouatrc, an eminent and cNpcri-
enced yellow fever physician and a
member of the board of experts. saws
IN an interview that the records since
1888 show that yellow fever has never
been declared epidemic in any wear
after its appearance here inside of two
or three months. That was the ease
IN 1888, Is. % and - The history
of the epidcmics of the last half
century prove that all cpidcnics
waned with the first Geld of De-
tober, disappearing almost entirely
in November. If we add month and
half more To the period of incubation
for infectious foci to establish them
selves. we are brought almost to the
end of October To have an epidemic. An
epidemic at that late date is out of the
question. DIR. Touatrc produces Il num-
Der of instances where fever broke out
IN August, September and October,
only to be quickly stamped out by the
frost before it had assumed the propor-
tions of an epidemic
EDWARDS. Miss, Sept. 22-Ncw cases
of yellow fever since last report arr. as
follows: Mrs Greavcs. Sr. and George
Elliott. both white and three or four
Negroes. names unknown. Col. Il. IL.
Robb died Tuesday morning at > o'clock
OF yellow fever He lived five miles in
the country. He was buried at noon
and the hcarse fumigatcd at once.
Mrs. Henry IL reported not doing well.
Mrs. Greavcs, sr.. mother of Mrs. Hen
~. was taken with the fever Monday
and Is quite sick. All other cases re-
ported doing well.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22.-Thcre were
nine cases of yellow fever reported To
the board Of health Tuesday afternoon
al o'clock when the days work of the
physicians ended. There were. how
ever. no deaths recorded and the doc
tors all agreed Tuesday evening that
the situation was steadily improving.
he fever at present instead Of devcl-
oping INTO malignant type. is as mild.
If II is not mlder than when il first
appeared here. as witness - cases in
Two days without single death.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-29
NEGRO PROTECTIVE PARTY.
tolctei Men Meet aud No,ninair :, state
Ticket Samue. .. Lewis OF CINCINNATI
the Candidate for Governor.

the Candidate for Governor.
toITMHIs. O, Sept. -. Al II convrn-
ton of cnlurch voters Of OHIO hcId here
the followin" state ticket WAS placed
IN nomination.
Governor Samuel j Lewis. of liam
ilton county
Lieutenant Governor Jason VI III
ley, of CuvahogI county.
Judge Of Supreme Court Graham
Dual. of Franklin.
Attorney General Charles T. Nrnii-
stcd, Gallia county
Board Of Public Works John Me-
kce. Clarl, county.
Treasure Moses Moore, Mont.om-
cry county.
state school Commissioner G. d..
linrncr, Hamilton county.
The name Of the party i the Nero
Protective party. Abraham Lincoln :
picture was adopted a. the emblem.
The following resolution WAS adopted:
"NhcrCaS. The Negroes of the nitrd
States are deprived OF the mioymcnt
of their constitutional and legal RIGHTS.
the gate of industry being closed
against Us, the right Of public travel
and equal accommodation bcin" re-
~trictcd in many localities. mob law
having supplantcd the law OF the land
m many of The states. not cNccptiuc.
the state Of ohio. our cries, for Justice
being disrcgardcd by those ia power.
and having appealed in vain Ia both of
the dominant political par;ic, for re-
dress Of grievances; therefore hc il
"Hc~olvcd. That the time ina, come
Tor independent action on the part OF
the Negro citizens Of Ohio.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Husbands and wives never argue with
each other they simply dispute
girl may love q man from the bot
tom of her heart. but there's ALWAYS
room at thc top.
The camel aud Che scorchcr both
have humps but the camel has the ad.
vantage in being able to go for ten DAYS
without drinking
Few women would care to become
angels Do they could not TAN, out loud to
'''h o'hcr while some other angc,
played q harp.
some girls seem to have great deaf
oi music bro them. and the rcigbb,r.
arc always SORRY when any of IL ce.
capcs
Time wasted can never bc recalled
You should remember this when try-
ing 90 carve u boarding house beef.
stcah Chicago News.