davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09
DRY GOODS,

S pieces OF Bed Ticking, blue and
white stripe, per yd. Z cents.
IS pieces Plaid aud Novelty Dress
Goods, all new goods and latest
patterns, at I2t cents.
"a pieces OF White Bed Spreads at
IS cents.
5 pieces OF Turkey Red Table Cloth
at Is cents per yard.
s pieces OF Table Oil Cloth at *
cents per ward.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09
SHOES.

so pairs Ladies Fine Dressv Button
Shoes, 05 Cts, worth ~ 90.
IS pairs Ladies Dongola Button
Shoes, 81 Is, sells cl.ew here
for 81 Is.
Is pairs LADIES' Dongola Button or
Lace Shoes, for 81 so, worth
81 90.
ton, prices from IS cents up.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09

sc sacks table salt
SC big boxes hlueing.
&c gross matches.
sc bars CASTLE Soap
25c s bars star soap.
25c S bars LenoX soap.
CSC s bars Chinese laundry soap.
SC coal oil per gallon.
sc best sugar corn per can.
r. best tomatoes per can
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09
Do Not ProCrdstIndte

1t is dangerous to put of from
day to day insuring your property
IL is not business. +. T. McDoupaI
Is recording agent for number oil
first-class con- paules. His rates are
the lowest. Call at the ADVANCE
Office today and secure a policy on
your property before It is too late.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09

&C table peaches per can
&c pie peaches per can
tic apricots per can
IIc salmon per can
&c s,ra wberries per can
&C hominy per can
sc hUsniny per 10
IS IS Best Flour per Bbl..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09
DIR l.. p. .FARREILY.
DENTIST.
CeredO, w. va.

All operations pertaining to the
mouth and teeth attended TO in a
scientific manner. Artificial teeth
guaranteed to 81 perfectly and look
natural. Go Amalgam and Por
celain filings. Prices reasonable
and satisfaction guaranteed.
~ Office in Bank Building.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09

Ioc : gallon open buckets.
i4c 3 gallon opeu buckets.
sc 2 pot lids
&c ! jelly pans.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09
SHOES.

O5 pairs OF Mems Drcssv Shoes.
l'ce or congress, 81 rs, worth
SG75
D pairs of Mems Dressv Shoes.
lace OF congress, 81 Is, sold
elsewhere for ~ 80.
" 90 pairs Mems Calf Skin Shoes.
lace or congress. 81 o.. worth
In Boys Misses and Childr
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09
GROCERIES.

r2c Arbuckle's coffee.
81 lbs. granulated sug&r, 3Sc.
nc best tea per ID.
oc best leaf lard per Do.
&c boxes rolled oats, 2 ID. package
oc vanilla or lemon per bottle.
Sc pickles per bottle.
sc catsup per bottle.
&c Snow King bkng pwdr per ! Id.
sc lbs. soda.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09

sc ; pintrups.
&c quart cups.
sc J gallon cups.
oc J gallon covered burkets
3 Is 4uGrt Covered buckets,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09
SHOES.

s. 90.
Is par. Men. DreSsy Tan Shoes.
lace, s. 90, sells elsew here Tor
S. 90.
IS pairs Ladies Oxford. Black and
Tan. 65 cts, worth $Too.
so pairs Ladies Oxford, Black, s.,
worth 81 so.
IN $ Shoes, we have too many to mer
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09
THE GREAT OPENING SALE
THE RA6K6T STORE
OF CEREDO.
al yGosId ~ ""'' beginning to the ""e" in the Cloth
Nc Constantly film to SdV6 You MOn6u ON EVSruthn We Sell

ryloer
bscs
prices sheen
~ tobuy
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-09
TIN WAR

roc I gallon covered buckets,
nc u gallon covered buckets.
&c J gallon coffee pots.
I2c : quart coffee pots.
I4c 1 gallon coffee pots.
, 1897-12-09
WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
Something About This World Famous OLD
ngIish Church.

Something About This World Famous OLD
English Church.
The architecture of Westminster alb
bev dates back to II remote period. but
long before any part of the present
GLORIOUS pile was i'll existence Il Sax
OH church stood upon the same spot.
Many years be fore the conquest the
Saxon church was connected with a
monastic body of the Bcncdictiuc order,
which gave tho name Western mcnas-
terry, or Westminster, to its place Of
abode, to distinguish it from st. Parl's,
in London, which was known as East
Minister.
Considered INTELLECTUALLY, the first
church here of which VT have amy au-
thentic history was erected by Edward
the Confcssor and consecrated Oh Holy
Innocents' day, 1863. The greater part
of the abbey was built by Henry III in
the style known as early English. The
west front, with it's grandly beautiful
windows, belongs to the fifteenth CEN
fury, as does also the completion of tho
nave and the aislcs. The extreme length
of Westminster abbey is oil feet, the
width across the transcpts is 203 feet
and the width across the aisles 70 feet;
the height of the roof is 1902 feet.
The fortunes of the abbey have fol-
lowed and are closely interviewer with
those of the naticn, and many, there
fore, are its historical associations.
There the sovcrcisns of England have
been crowned ever since the conquest.
The coronation stone, brought from
Scotland by Edward l. may still be seen
under the coronation chair used by
Richard ii. This chair has ever since
been occupied by English rulers during
the coronation ceremonies.
Within the walls of the abbey the
funerals of many crowned heads have
taken place, and sovercigns and menu
bers Of royal families have graves and
tombs beneath T. roof. Oliver Crom-
well never wore a rown, but his re-
mains were deposited for u time in a
vault beneath Henry Wis chapel with
pomp nrsyer surpassed by that of royalty.
The south tralsept is known to the
world us the ''poets' corner because
there, sleeping their last sleep, arc
Chaucer, Spenser, Ben Jonson, Cowley.
Dryden, Beaumont, Addison and Ten.
nyson and near by are monuments n
Shakespeare, Milton, Isaac Watts, Colo
smith and Johnson.
In the north transept are buried many
renowned statesmen. There lie Pitt,
Wilberforce, Fox, Peel, Canning and
Palmerston. Many eminent divines,
men of letters, generals, admirals and
other persons known to fame ART buried
beneath the marble pavement or have
monuments by its pillars or Oh its his
toric walls .-Philadelphia Times,
, 1897-12-09
OF INTEREST TO sPoRTsMEN.

At this season Of the year sportsmen
will be considering what they wish to
read during 1898. Naturally, they want
the best magazine of field sports they
can find, one through the pages of
which they may live over again in the
long winter months their pleasant en-
periences by field and stream.
Such a magazine is the one published
by John P. Burkhard, at St, Paul,
Minn,. Field and Stream" the chief
editor Of which is Charles EIallock, the
veteran sportsman, author, traveller and
Journalist, who founded and formerly
owned the New York Forest and
Stream. There was room at the gate
way to the best hunting, fishing and
scenic areas of America for just such
a publication as this beautifully illus
trated magazine. The subscription
price is but 81 a year, and many who
take it say that each number is worth
the cost of the IL. which make a VOL
ume. Duplicates of the frontispiece
illustrations-original and copyrighted
creations, painted specially for the
magazine by Russell. the cowboy artist
renius-sell readily at so cents each,
ana are attracting the attention of ov-
err OF good pictures the world over. The
position taken by Field and Stream on
zane and fish protection and sports
mems interests generally, has given it
prestige with every true disciple of the
rod and gun, which with its other at
fractions accounts for its rapid success,
IL beaag now recognized as the best pub
licsttou Of the kind in the entire coun>
try. and the only one confined exclu>
sively to sportsmen's interests, and
edited and conducted throughout by
practical sportsmen Of lifelong ex-
perisnca. Its pages are filled only with
nav ana original matter, not a rehash
Of that which has previously appeared
in other papers.
BIZ mentioning this paper and for
varaing to John p. Burkhard, Pioneer
Press building. st. Paul, Mimi. 81 in
paysnsnk for a years subscription to
the RIA and Stream, you will receive
frse . copy OF one of the most famous
hunting pSctures ever painted. THE
rieAt ahell," by C. A. Zimmerman, 19s
Is inchas b size, suitable for framing.
'4A3e psoture has always been sold for
mr.. anA Il will not be lowered in
49, Gnnple copies Of Field and
tsan ~ be obtained of all news
xx - I'D stamp to the publisher.
, 1897-12-09
FOX CO..
Successor to
GEORGE w. FOX.

New Firm! New Goods! Low Prices.
This Company is organized for the
purpose OF conducting a first-class and
coplete Hardware business. We are
securing new goods daily and have now
as complete a stock as can be found in
the state.
Hardware in all specialties.
Stoves and Steel Ranges cheaper than
ever before offered.
Crockery and Glassware.
We have samples Of the latest pat
terms in Haviland China. and can
furnish a Dinner or Tea Set of any
selection within a weeks time.
New China Goods and Silverware for
the holiday trade.
Nails, Barbed Wire and Bale Ties.
By low prices and fair dealing we
hope to obtain a liberal patronage.
At the old stand
FOX HARDWARE COMPANY.
, 1897-12-09

Mrs. Eugenia Cleophas of Cleo, Ere
mont county, has just been elected vice
president for Wyoming of the Woman's
National Press association. This as
ISOLATION recently held its annual ses-
sion in Washington, d. c.. and Mrs.
Cleophas was the unanimous choice for
state. Mrs. Cleophas has won an en-,
viable reputation in the literary field
In France, her native country. and her
work during the Franco-Prussian wat
gave her an international fame. More
II known of her ability as a reformer.
philanthropist and literary writer
abroad and in the east than is known
within our own state.
, 1897-12-09

Late yesterday afternoon the last
hope of Thodore Durrant was dispelled,
the supreme court of the state of Cali
fornia having disposed of his two APP
peals in a summary manner The court
in remanding the prisoner to San Quin-
tin until a date is set for his execution.
but reverses the resentencing of Dur
rant to be hanged November II. and
remands the case to the superior court,
with instructions to proceed according
to law,
, 1897-12-09

Gov. Sadler of Nevada denounces the
work of the mob at Genoa in the lynch
ing of Adam Uber as an example OF
iendish barbarism. He says upon prop,
or application from the autho,!.iCs OF
Douglas county he will offer a reward
for the apprehension of the principals
and accessories to the crime. The au-
thorities claim to have several slight
clues to the identity Of the perpetrators
and the lynchers may be apprehended
In q few DAYS
, 1897-12-09
MARRIAGE DISCOURAGED.

Washington, D. c.. Dec. S.-The
house committee on invalid pensions
took action that is intended to correct
the alleged rapidly growing abuse of
young m marrying old soldiers
and sailors for the purpose of becom-
, 1897-12-09

ing their widows and drawing pension
from the government. This subject
comparatively large number of widow
claimants on account of the revolu-
tionary war of 1872 and the Mexican
war service of husbands
, 1897-12-09

The president Hayti Yesterday issued
a proclamation saying that the rcpub,
lie, for the second time, yielded to the
superior force of Germany contrary to
its rights. According to the prJclama-
ton, the government had decided to
resist to the last, but owing to the lack
Of moral support it was obliged to ac.
cept the ultimatum.
, 1897-12-09

The death of Judge Conway has
called forth expressions of sorrow from
many of the prominent men of the
state. He was close 10 the hearts Of his
acquaintance and his sudden demise
leaves a void which cannot soon be
flled
, 1897-12-09
O|NCS|NC0NCRESS
SENATOR ALLEN INSISTS UPON
RADICAL ACTION IN THE
CUBAN MATTER
He Believes That the People Desire
That Belligerency Be Recognized
Gear Introduces a Bill Providing
That the Government May Bid Up
on the Kansas Pacific.

Washington. Dec. S.-Mr. Davis re,
ported from the committee on foreign
relations a bill prohibiting the killing
Of fur seals in the North Pacific ocean.
lie asked immediate consideration for
the bill. and Mr.. Hale objected on the
ground of the importance of the meas
IRE. and asked to have the bill printed.
Mr.. Allen presented a resolution de-
claring it to be the n of the senate
that congress should. with all due and
convenient speed acknowledge by ap-
propriate act the political independence
of Cuba. Mr.. Allen said that he had
long urged that the United States rec
Dgnizc the independence of the Cuban
insurgents He would not be contented
with the recognition of belligerency,
but would insist upon the acknowledge
mcnt of absolute political liberty.
He was satisfied that the people
would not be satisfied with the course
advised by the administration. lnas,
much as the Cubans for more than two
years on many %battlefields had demon,
strated their valor and love for liberty
ne felt that they earned a recognition
# the political liberty, and that it
ought to be accorded to them without
further temporizing.
If necessary this recognition should
be backed by a fleet of American vessels
in Cuban waters. He expressed a be,
.ief that M of the Spanish bonds
II this country, and American citizens
holding property in Cuba. which had
been injured Dr. destroyed by the in
sursents, and the carrying trade of the
country. which might be affected by
such a step, had joined to prevent the
recognition of Cuba's political indie
Dendrnce.
Senator Gear introduced a bill auth.
)rizing the secretary of the treasury
to enter a bid for the United States on
bond-aided railroads and to clear off
lens and appropriating the amount
NN'' : ~ 'ii' lAl l'ooN. IL Dlo-
vision is as follows:
"The secretary of the treasury shall
under the direction of the president,
redeem or otherwise clear up such para
mount lien or mortgage or other in
cumbrance by paying the sums lawfully
due in respect thereof out of the treas
ury, or may bid and purchase in the
name of and for the United States the
property affected by or subject to such
paramount lien at any sale thereof
made under any order of the court, or
any Judgment or decree of foreclosure
of such lien or interest of the United
States"
The bill is understood to have been
framed by the attorney general, and II
5 intended to open the way to the set.
.lcment of the Kansas Pacific debt.
, 1897-12-09

KLONDIKE WALL PAPER.
10000 rolls. For 30 days it will pay you
to buy for next years hanging. Seven.
ty-f1ve-cent paper for 40 cents. Am
closing ont at cost. Large lots below
cost.
INVETT- Second strest
, 1897-12-09

But we are always prepared for 1t with
the daintiest and choicest articles as
gifts for those whom you would remem-
Der. We have a handsome display OF
holiday gifts in STERLING SILVER
TOILET ARTICLES, CREST WAVE
WARE, ALBUMS, VASES and TOILET
SETS. FANCY INK STANDS, BOT
TIES OF PERFUMERY, BOXES OF
FINE TOILET SOAPS, SHAVING
SETS, and COLoRED GLASS ATOM
TIERS.
, 1897-12-09
THE HOUSE.

Washington, d. c., Dec. S.-The ses-
sion of the house today lasted only Is
minutes. Stone, republican of Pennsyl-
vania, reported the pension apropria-
ton bill, the first of the appropriation
bills, and gave notice he would call
it up Immediately after the reading of
the journal tomorrow. The committees
on election and on banking and cur
rency has been given leave to sit during
the sessions of the house.
, 1897-12-09
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.

SotlNll 1 L EE.
Washington, Dec. S.-The house com,
mlttee on banking and currency, which
mas the shaping of n considerable por-
ion of the financial legislation before
the house, held its first meeting this
morning, and outlined its general plan
Of action. In view of Secretary Cages
recommendation of a comprehensive re-
vision of currency and banking affairs,
a resolution was adopted inviting the
secretary to embody his views in a bill.
The committee IA informed that the
secretary was now at work on a meas
ire. and that it would be available for
he committee in about a week.
Mr.. Hill of Connecticut then pre-
cipitated a sharp debate by moving that
he committee act at once by reporting
20 the house a bill embodying three
financial features which had the presi-
lent's approval
These were embodied in a bill hereto
fore offered by Mr.. Brosius of Pennsyl-
vania and Mr.. Hill now proposed that
the first three sections be placed before
the house Immediately. The three sec
tons provided:
Bank circulation up to the par value
Of bonds deposited, reduction of the tau
on circulation to one-fourth of 1 per
cent; the establishment of small banks
in rural communities
Mr.. Hill said the committee would do
well not to go through the tedious pro.
cesses of considering and dividing on
these three propositions, which APP
peared to meet with general acceptance
and received executive approval.
Mr.. Johnson of Indiana earnestly CD,
posed such hasty action. He said there
should be time to hear from the gen,
tlemen forming the monetary commits
and to weigh all provisions. Pre-
action on such a vital subject
would, he said, seriously prejudice it
before the house and the country.
The debate was proceeding with ami.
when at - o'clock it went over,
l vote on the Hill motion not having
reached.
, 1897-12-09

Helfferich is exhibiting an elegant Sc.
lection Of Solid Gold Jewelry. All new
goods. 99t3
, 1897-12-09

LOvETT. Second street.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-08-07

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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-08-07

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The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20
BOLD chinese FORGBR.
Tin Foo Attempts to Draw
Money From the Naval
Office.
ACaught in the Act, He Is Questioned
by the Collector and
Let Go.

A Chinaman who gave his name as Tn
Foo committed forgery in the Custom
house yesterday afternoon, but was
caught before he succeeded in drawing
any money. Instead of being handed
over to 4 policeman he was allowed 10 90
his way.
Foo went to Auditor Cope and repre-
sented himself to be an agent for two Cnl-
nese firms, TO which there was due a cash
r'bate for excess duties paid by them. He
signed the receipts fer the rebates,
amounting to about $50, forging the
names OF the firms. Then he went down
stairs TO draw the money.
Just after he had left Mr.. Cope's Office,
Broker Hovt called and found the forged
signatures with the ink not yet dry. He
knew that Foo was not a broker for the
firms, and be hurried downstairs and
found Foo waiting al the Naval Office for
the money.
Foo was taken before Collector Jackson,
but had nothing 10 say except Il hope
that you'll excuse me; want to go to
China"
Then you'd better go to China as fast
as you can, kindly suggested the Col
lector, whereupon Foo walked away re-
joicing.
This is the same Chlnaman who was
suspect d OF being an accomplice OF Sam
Yick, a Mongolian thief who robbed the
Postotfice in this city not quite year ago.
4Ick escaped to China, being put on
board China steamer III box as freight.