davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-04
Excurslon To NInuurn Fails

On Thursday, August 18th, the Cleveland,
Akron & Columbus R'y will run an excur-
sion from Columbus GAINESVILLE and inter-
land and the steamer City OF Buffalo" Of
the Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co. The
round trip rate TO Niagara Falls will be
$500 from Columbus and GAINESVILLE 50 90
from Mt. Vernon, 500 from Millcrsburg,
500 from Akron, and proportiOnatcly low
rates from intermediate stations Train
will leave Columbus II 30 a. IN. and Zaues-
VILE II 90 noon OF that day, making fast
time. Tickets good returning 1--WE days
from date of sale. For special information
as 10 trips beyond Niagara Falls and all
details see special excursion bills or apply
TO any agent OF this Company. OF G. f..
DAILY, General Passenger Agent
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-04
Refused to send Troops.

SPEiNGFIELD Ill, July 20 - Gov.
Tanner late Wednesday night received
a telegram from the sheriff of Roam
oile. town near Bloomington. sav.no,
1000 miners are advancing on the town
from other points and asking for
state troops The governor telegra ph-
ed that as no overt acts had been com.
mltted the circumstances aid not war
rant sending any troops and none
would be sent, and for the sheriff to
telegraph him Thursday morning the
condition of affairs.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-04
PALMYRA ISLAND.
Its Seizure by the British Government q
Con sidcred Significant.

lts Seizure by the British Government 4.
sidered Significant
New York, July GA special to
the Herald from Washington saws: OF
fetal information of the action of the
British government in taking posses
sion of the island OF Palmyra. in the
Pacific ocean, has been received at the
state department The information
was embodied in a dispatch which
reached the department Tucsdas. from
san Francisco, it having been wired
from that point by the dispatch
agent of the department stationed
there, who had received it from Min
lister Sewall, at Honolulu Evidently
Mr.. Sewall regarded the matter as of
great Importance, for it is understood
1T was the only subject received by
wire from the steamer which arrived
at San Francisco the latter part OF last
week. The message received from
Minister Sewall merely contained the
bare fact of the seizure of the island.
The action of Great Britain in taxi
ing possession OF the island at this
time, following, as it does, the sub
mission OF an annexation treaty to the
senate by the president, is considered
very significant by the authorities
here Whe ther 1T is intended to COM
pllcate matters SO as to stave off an
neNation or whether Great Britain
purposes establishing naval station
upon the island in question her action
is regarded as of the highest import
ance and future Developments will be
awaited with keen interest by officials
hara
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-04
LACOR LEADERS
Cal on Gov. AtEinssn and Iatsrvisw Him
a. 10 Their Rights TO speak and Hold
Meetings IN Wet virginia.

Cal on Gov. AtE nson and Iatsrview HI m
10 Their Et<ht. to speak and Hold
Meetings In Wet Nirginis.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 30. Pres
idcnt Ratchford, OF the United Nine
Workers; President Gompers, OF the
American Federation of Labor, and
Grand Master Sovereign, of the
knights of Labor, arrived here We'd
nesday evening and Immediately
called upon Gov. Atkinson
To get an expression from him as 10
their rights To speak and hold meet
ings in West Virginia, and especially
TO complain of injunction issued by
Judge Mason prohibiting the organ
izers TO appear or hold meetings on the
grounds of any coal company without
permission or upon any road leading
To the company's property.
Gov. Atkinson pointed out 10 his
visitors that three branches OF state
government, the executive, the legis-
iative and the judicial, are entirely
separate and distinct one from the
other; that he had jurisdiction only
in the executive branch, and that the
matter OF issuing the in junction
Is purely matter for the
courts or the judicial branch
The governor had not seen an
official copy Of the injunction but if
what he got from the newspapers in
regard to IT, was correct, he believed
that the injunction was too sweeping
in its provisions. However he would
withhold his opinion upon it till ne
saw an official copy. lie asked his Wis.
itors To call again Thursday when no
would give them his final answer as 20
what he would or could do to-
ward giving the relief asked
for. Messrs Gompers, Ratchford and
Sovereign said Wednesday night that
they would go ahead at once to organ
ize the state, no matter what may
be the governors answer, or the issue
in the courts. they would proceed
with their speeches till they were ar
rested and then fight it out in the
courts Each will return 10 his head
quarters Thursday, and begin the work
of the labor demonstration in the sew
eral states August D.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-04

DfNvEE, Col, July 3I.-Troopers
bertrand and Jacobson of troop. Sec
ond United States cavalry. we're
drowned in n reservoir at Monument.
When returning from camp at Color
ado Springs to Ft- Logan. Jacobson
fell from his horse into the water
through which he was urging the ami
mai TO swim. As Jacobson could not
swim, Bertrand went to his rescue and
was dragged down 10y the drowning
man.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-04

TOLEDO, July 20. Lizzie Claw and
Title Anderson, each of whom claims
TO be the champion female rider of the
world, met at the Casino Ii-lap track
Wednesday night, for a purse o $500
and side bet e 500 and the title OF
champion. The race will consist Of an
hours racing for three nights. two out
Of three heats To win. The racers COW
cred - miles and II laps in the hour
Wednesday evening, finishing together.
his breaks all in and out door record )
for women riders in competition.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-04
Arouse To- Action

A dormant liver, or you will suffer all the
tortures incident to a prolonged bilious at
tack. Constipation, headaches, dyspepsia,
furrcd tongue, sour breath, pam Iu the
right side. Will admonish YOU OF neglect. Dis
Clpline the rccalcitraut organ at once with
llostetter's Stomach Bitters, and expect
prompt relief. Malaria. rheumatism, kid
ney complaint, nervousness and debility are
thoroughly removed hy the BLttcrs.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-04
The Trial. of Genius.

Friend-Why. what are YOU IA such fuss
about Anything happened
Artist-Oh, botheration, yes, Every
thing, was just getting some of my latest
pictures ready for framing and that con
founded housekeeper OF mi1e has 80 mixed
them up I'll never IN the wide world be able
to tell the top from the boti om again.-N.
Y Truth
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-04
Cold Goinr 10 Eurone.

NEW NoER, July 81 Lazard Freres
will ship sl,7OO, 600 and Heidelbach.
IckeIhciner & Co 500. 900 in gold to
Europe Saturday kidder, Peabody q
Co, Of Boston, will ship 500. 900 in
gold on tuesday ncNt. and L. Won
Hoffman "a CO. $1,000. 900 Saturday.
Total announced TO Friday. 81. $50. O0l.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-04

LENtNDroN, Ky, July 5J Domino.
the famous race horse. died at the
farm OF lanes Il. Keeuc at o'clock
Thursday morning Of meningitis lie
was taken ill yesterday aud six vctcr-
inarlcs could not save him Domino
was foaIcd boo 1901, and won about
sIOu 900 -n -ilkn- and nur.c.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-04

NV Tohh. July %. The handsome
larrara marble bust OF President Nc
hinicy that Is 60 Dc placed 100 the state
capitol at Coium bus, o., has arrived
from Naples and wiz he shipped west
in % few days.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-04

Rather Discouraging Mr. Slim (muntjng
f3r a new boarding house, Is the lady Of
the mouse m! Servant No: she's gonefor
policeman" What are the terms Tor
board here Cash" Il mean how much
a week Ten an fifteen a week. 'cordin' to
room. presume she makes a reduction
Tor people who stay a month or twoy' Il
N. y. Weekly.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-04
Clever BOY.

How in the world did YOU get Old Cur
mudgcon's consent To we'd ms daughter"
'tInesse, me boy. iinesSc. / told all
around that lac caught Il four pound bass
on that last fishing expedition of hIs. De-
trolt Free Press
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-04

LoNpoN, July SIT is now reported
that one boat from the wrecked stea tn
rr tasmania is still missing Eight OF
the crew were In the missing boat and
II IS feared they are lost
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-04
strong Probability of IL.

Is it fact that Miss Frost has cool
mall ION IN her own name
i wouldn't be surprised II she had Her
father was IN the ice business. YOU know -
Cleveland Leader.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-04

hfHtiN, July So Prince bismarck
denies the rumor recently circulated
mat he intended to visit Cen Count
Won Waldcrsce at Altoua, % meet
Emperor William.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-04
Highly illustrated puhIic,,,or.


Descriptive OF Yellowstone National Park
Black Hills Summer Tours to the Northand
Northwest, Tours to Colorado. Pacific Coast
snd Puget Sound. Farm Lands i'm Northern
Missouri, Nebraska and Wyoming and
TONES IN Washington and the Puget sound
Region will be mailed free by the under
signed Send fifteen cents Tor large col
ored wall map OF the United States orr, nacl,
OF superior playing cards. L. W. Wakrlcy.
u /. ~, Burlington Route ST LOUIS. Mo.
Now. comes that trying time Of wear
Whose woes each benedict can t,II
When madam sheds the scaldiuc tror
because her Jelly failed to lci
Chicago Record.
We think Piso's Cure FOR CONSUMPTION :.
the only medicine for Coughs.-.Jennie
Plnckard, Springfield, H., Oct |, 1891
1t is difficult to disappont man that bas
no Rams Horn
Halls Cntnrrb Cure
Is Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
70 You may lose your temper. but others will
find It.-Ram's Horn. wiz
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-04

WILtfAMsoN w Va. July 3d. -.C,, q,
liathcId escaped jail about O'Clock,
thursday morning, and 10 now at
large a large reward IS offered for
his capture
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-04
Shnke Into Your shnca

Aliens Foot Ease, powder for the feet
1t cures painful, swollen, smartiug feet and
instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. 1T : the greatest comfort discovery
OF the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes | ght or
new shoes feel easy. 1t is a certain cure for
sweating, callous, hot, tired, aching feet.
iry 1t to-day. Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores. 25c. Trial package FREE.
Write to Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, y. y.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-04
WASHINGTON.
President McKinley's Vaca ion Tip
10 lake Champlain.

Two Schedules ot AIiotm.nt- OF Land tn
s"v"raiy ApproV-d-1hs b.ttI..htp
lndtsna wan Be Dnck-d 1t Halt
fH-Bolivts'. Minister pre.rnt.d
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-04
Halls Catnrrh Cure

1t is difficult to disappoint man that bas
no ambiton.-Ram's Horn
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-12-23
British Exports on the Decrease.

The returns issued by the London
Board of Trade show that during the
month of October there was decrease
of 100000 in the value Of British eX-
ports, and also decrease of 100000 in
the value of imports. The decline was
chiefly in yarns and textiles. The decrease
in the exports of machinery was nearly
$2,o0O,OO0, owing to the strike OF the en-
gineers. The shipments of tin plates to
the Upited States continue to decrease,
and the wheat shipments from America
to increase. The total decrease in the
value of exports for ten months Of 1897
is $30,0OO,O 900, as compared with the cor
responding period last year.
The successful competition of the Unit
ed States. Germany, Belgium and other
countries blessed by protection has had far
more to do with the decrease in British
exports of machinery than has the strike
Of the engineers. To the same cause is
due the decrease of $3O,0OO,00O in the
general line of British exports in the first
ten months of 1897. OF all the nations of
Europe Great Britain is the only one left
that clings to free trade, and she is losing
her prestige in manufactures at ruin
Gus rate.-American Economist.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-12-23
Dinglcy Law Fulfi,ls Promises.

The Dingley law is doing all that its
trainers promised for it up to this time.
The November receipts will average near
ly one million dollars per day for each
business day of the month. All of this is
accomplished without any material reve-
nue. from the duty on sugar, as the i'm
porters are now using up their large stock
of that article which was imported before
the new law went into effect. 1t is esti-
mated that the revenue from the duty on
sugar when the present stock is exhaust
ed will average $4,000 month. which
of itself will be sufficient to bring the
revenue up to a sum equal to the ordinary
expenditures. With the increase which
will come from other articles, such as
wool. wooden goods and other manufac-
lures with which the country had been
filled. it is now perfectly apparent that
the revenue produced under this law will
be ample to not only cover all the eX-
penses of the Government. but replace the
losses under the Wilson law.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-12-23
What's the Matter with Gold?"


We have coined about $700.oO0,000 of
silver. We have now over 5000, 900, O0C
of gold. Silver will sell for the cost of
production at the mines, and it is being
mined now profitably in many mines. Free
coinage at 1G to l would deprive us of our
gold currency and bring the country to
silver basis, while all the nations we need
deal with pay us gold. The hard times
Just vanishing We're not caused by any
legislation regarding currency. as other
people have claimed. The farmers bring
the money from abroad into this country;
we get pay for grains. meats. dairy pro-
ducts, etc., in gold. Some people advise
US to insist on getting our pay in silver.
What's the matter with gold? 1t goes;
1t is all our foreign customers have to
pay us with. Nobody refuses it here. We
deal in gold values now, do business with
1T. Why interrupt coming prosperity
with divided counseis over a change to
silver values that would relegate gold to
the safety deposit vaults? Gold is an
American product. increasing every day
from Alaska to Tennessee. Gold, and pa
per representing it, are good the world
over. We have perhaps $100,0O0.00O OF
silver in circulation. 1t pays debts be-
cause redeemable in gold. Its certlh-
Gates are good and in national use. Our
greenbacks are good because redeemable
III gold. We have plenty of currency, all
good. all interchangeable. Why should
we inquire farther into currency! 1t If
merely the measuring stick Of exchange.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-12-23
Exports Outstrip Population.

Mr.. Michael Mulhall. in paper in the
North American Review, asserts that in
the last twenty years the population of
the United States has risen from 4o,OO0,-
GOO to II, 100000 souls-an increase of %
per cent-and at the same time the value
of. exports has risen 175 per cent-that is,
three times as fast as the population. The
same eminent authority declares that
1.-The quantities of food yearly exported
are sufficient to feed 30,00O,O0O persons
i'll Europe, from which it appears that
American farms raise food for 100000
600 of people yearly" With productive
capacity SO vastly in excess of the de-
mands of the home market it is evident
that foreign markets must be opened for
our surplus if the country is to enjoy per-
manent prosperity. If the administration
can do this through the gates of reclp-
rocity, all right; if not, the country Will
find another way of breaking down the
barriers which choke the channels of dis
tfibution. Exchange
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-12-23
English Compliments.

1t is not often that the London Times
pays a compliment to the productive u
dustry of the United States, but here is
an item from its columns that American
labor can enjoy:
american machine tools by hundreds
of thousands of dollars worth are sent,
freight paid, for thousands of miles across
the ocean to England. Germany. France.
Russia. Japan and China. and it is diff
cult to resist the contention that this
simply means the success of free aud in
telligent labor well paid
"tree and intelligent labor well paid
has given to this country its achievements
in the commercial world. Every expert
ment of free trade in opposition thereto
has proven an unhappy failure.-Ex-
oh
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-12-23
Faith in the New Tariff.

The great business Improvement which
the country has seen since last July is due
largely to the feeling among merchants
and business men that the new tariff will
furnish both protection and revenue suf1i-
Gent to run the Government. This SIM
pie restoration of confidence has brought
forth millions of dollars and given employ
ment to thousands of hands at improved
wages. 1t has caused unused chimneys
to pour forth black smoke and idle wheels
to revolve merrily. The new tariff is in
operation, and it's revenues are constant
~ increasing month by month and week
by week. Yet it is to be expected the
democrats will say that the Dingley law
mas nothing to do with the improvement.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-12-23
He Disagrees with BRYAN.

"Those who, at the dictation of their
owr enemies, disregarded their old friends
and attempted to revolutionize the creed
of their old party will justly be held re-
sponsible for all the results that have here
tofore followed or shall hereafter follow
their departure from Democratic princi-
pies and traditions, and we who have re-
fused to desert the old standard and coal
esce with the advocates of fiatism, social
ism, protectionism or any other form of
government paternalism can we'll afford
to stand where we are and wait for de-
liverance which is sure to come."-Ex-
Secretary Carlisle
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-12-23
Good Times for Farmers.

Comptroller Eckels of the Treasury De-
partment says that the conditions through
out the country are most satisfactory.
The improvement has come rapidly and
permeates all lines of industry. 1T began
with the agricultural classes. The farm
ers have good crops and are getting high
prices for them. The cattle raisers are
benefited by substantial rise in the price
of cattle. The same is true with the sheep
raisers. This improvement in agricultural
earnings has had it's effect on the rail
roads by increasing their earnings. 1T
has put money into circulation and has
enabled people to discharge their debts
and thereby benefited the merchants.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-12-23
Populists Tired OF Democracy.

Further fusion between Populsm and
Democracy grows more unpopular in the
South as the months pass. Congressman
Howard of ALBANIA, a prominent mem
Der of the Populist party, said in re-
cent interview in Cincinnati: 1T will be
iompssible to get the support of our party
for Mr.. Bryan again. Populists will not
be drawn into the support of Democratic
candidates. We have been betrayed by
the Democrats, and it will be impossible
for them to use our party again in ma
tional election"
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-12-23

| made by the people IN 1892 resulted in the
repeating of this legislation by Congress
in the Wilson-Gorman act of 1894, stop
ping this industry. The Dingley bill, en-
acted by the extra session of the present
Congress. has again revived the hopes Of
the American people There is pros
poet now that this $1GO.0O000 will. with
ina few years. be kept at home to be dis
tributed among the working people
throughout the country. One question
the American farmer must always have
III mind. and that is, the steady employ
ment Of our laboring people. We are
workers ourselves Those who employ
labor in other lines would feel the effect
Of these new industries. Labor would
be more in demand and get better prices
because Of the distribution OF this SlUo-
t0u,0GV among our people. 1t will be an
| opportunity. valuable 20 the farm not only
IN the Investigation of crops. but with re-
gard to its benefit TO the dairy. The by
products of beet factories will be as val
liable for feeding tc the GARY COW as the
sugar beet would be before taken to the
Factory. because the bulk of our staple
crops has more carbonac.ous matter than
the dairy COW requires. The factories only
use the carbonaceous part of the neeI.
leaving the heterogeneous matter entlreiy
III the pulp. a great impetus will be CIV
en- to dairyng in the United States. Inc
sugar industry will enable the farmer TO
ind this necessary element OF COW reed.
and the farmer. when he takes load OF
beets to the factory. viii bring back load
of pulp and save it up against the time
when he needs to feed it. Note the erect
of the two policies as they bear upon the
farmer and his prosperity. The theory
of the one is that we should buy IN the
cheapest market We tried that during
the last administration. The theory OF
the other is that we should produce IN the
United States everything that our SOIL
and climate are capable of producing. we
remember distinctly the effect of this pol
icy under all Republican administration.
We are getting an earnest of the erect
of it now under the prescr administra-
ton.
Protection Establishes New Industries
That protection establishes new indus
tries we have had lively Illustration
within the past few years. In 1881 we
had no tin manufactures in this coun-
try; we imported 1,036,4S9.O74 pounds.
President Mckinley placed D cents
pound on tin coated iron and steel. That
act has created nearly 200 tin plate mills.
In 1891 we imported $25,90O,30o worth.
For the fiscal year ended June 30. 1880,
we only imported $11.4S2,3S0 worth. We
import now for special uses only; very
soon we will not import any.
The ideal condition to be reached is such
Investigation of industry that the farm
err will find a home market for most Of his
products. The establishment of every
new industry brings us nearer to that
ideal. It is estimated that $1,000 people
are directly and indirectly employed in
the tin plate industry. They are new
customers here for the American farm
ers that we formerly fed at arms length
in other countries