davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-30
The QUEEN
Receives the Lords or the Admiralty and
the Adm'rhls or Foreign vessel

teceives the Lords or the Admiralty and
the Admirtls or Foreign vessel.
WINDSOR, June % The lords OF tine
admiralty and all the admirals of the
foreign vessels who are taking part IN
the naval review off Spithead on Sat
urday next including Rear Admiral
Miller, L. > y. were received by
Queen Victoria at Windsor castle
Thursday. Each of the adrnira. 5
was accompanied by two aides.de-
camp, those of the American admiral
being Commando William H. Emory.
chief of Adm. Millcr's staff; Lieut.. j.
CdIwcll and Ljcuts. Rogers and An
dryws. The admiraIs were met at the
railroad station by royal car riagcs and
were taken to the castle through Il
shower of rain AT the dcuot and at
the castle, for this occasion. detach-
mcnts OF blue jackets formed the
guard Of honor. The British first
lord of the admiralty, TT. Hon.
George j. Goschcn. was in full
uniform and the admirals were ablnze
with decorations and Respondent
in full dress. At the castle they we're
entertained at luncheon in the Water
loo room and were afterward received
by the queen. The queen received the
admirals sitting and spoke very cordi-
ally to Adm. Miller, who then pre-.
scented the mem bers Of mis- staff to her
ma jcsty.
The naval officers were afterward
shown through the castle.
On behalf OF her majesty the prince
and princess of Wales gave "A rcc.p.
ion Thursday evening at Bucking-
ham palace. The occasion was one of
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-30
Intense Health Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June % The
most intense heat that has prcvaiied
in centra. Kansas for several years
has been experienced for the past four
days. the thermometer averaging 100
and finally reaching lOf degrees. Many
pro-tratiou, among farmers arc re-
ported. and at some points farmers
have been compelled Co abandon their
harvest work. I'm the vicinity OF
Larncd it was hot enough TO curl the
leaves of vegetation
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-30

denver Col, June 20. An agree
mcnt has been signed for one of the
most interesting bicycle meets of the
season. The principal events will be
between W W Hamilton. Of Denver.
ana Walter c. Sanger. of Milwaukee.
and the meeting is TO Toe held July lG
and H. There will bee three races be-
tween Hamilton and Sanger for bet
or 1000 the winner of two of the
races 10 take all Tho races will bc
one mile unpaced. two miles paced,
and five miles uupaccd.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-30

tANEWpGF Mass. June rs In the
superior court Judge Pond sentenced
Cornelius y. lIardigau. well known
pugiIi,t and VIM. D. O.Dvver. compos-
itor both OF Waltham. 20 life impri,-
oumcnt they having pleaded guilty 90
assau.tng and robb.ug Charles 10.
Iceic. au.oId wealthy Watham farmer.
about two months ago The robbers
gave Nr Iccic 70 terrible beating.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-30

SAtr LAhE. Utah, June 20 Tho Rio
Srandc Western railway has pur-
chased the Utah Central railroad. The
price is near s3s5 600. The Utah Gem
'ral is % narrow gauge road. running
from salt Lake tp Park city the fa-
nous silver camp. and wa, recently
sold under foreclosure proceeding, TO-
New York parties. who u5.y sell IL ty
the Rio rrandc Western road.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-30

Uou-roN Tex June 4G Jim VIII
hanson, a young man was hanged
Friday at Wharton for bis completely
boo the murder OF the Crockcr family
last May williamson nerve failed
him at the last and twas necessary 90
twice inject s'rvchnInc into hIm Co enc
au-o him ~ uuunt the ..lnn-I
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-30

LOUISVILLE Ky, June %. -Tt. roe
port 'c.ceraphcd from Paducah Thurs
day OF tine secret Ivucuinr at Prince.
tom. Wednesday night OF Miller. the
dcnd who assaulted 20 little girl 90 Ed-
dyvulc is erroneous. INQUIRIES made
at both radueah and Princeton
brought the reply that aII were quIct
at both places and mo- Iyuchiuy had
.s...rraH
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-30

dAchsoN. Miss. june 20 Tho Cari-
.oi Light guards. OF this city have
been ordered Out to go to CRYSTAL
springs Miss. 20 protect q Negro in
jail there for the murder OF a farmer
At that place few days ago.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-30
shake Into Your shoes

Aliens Foot Ease. powder for the feet.
II cures painful. swollen. smar'Ing fee, and
instantly takes the sting out OF COTns and
bunions It's me greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. 1t Is a certain cure for
sweating, cailous, hot. tired, aching feet.
Try 1t to-day. Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores, DC Trial package FREE.
Write to Allen ;. Olmstod, LcRoy. y. Y.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-30
DIAMOND JUBILEE.
The Gracious Queen of Sixty Years
Cheered by the Throng.

Nearly Ali Nations Represented In tho
harveious civic and Military Pageant
London Covered with Flags and
BuntinE-Beacon Fires Flash
Through the Empire.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-30
CURRENT TOPICS.

state carriages.
THE fly lays four times each summer
nnd so eggs each time.
The army worm has cost America
more than the revolutionary war.
THERE will be an immense hav crou
gathered in New England this sum
mer
HUMBLE BEE has been known to
distance locomotive going 90 miles an
hour.
IT is said that over C, 900 lives were
lost during the recent earthquake in
India.
FLEAs will never touch an epileptic,
and viii instantly leave a dead or dy-
ing person.
The descendants of n single female
wasp will often number %, 900 in a
single season
Miss RUTH CUTLER, of New York. re.
Gently cleared high jump bar at five
feet four inches.
The agricultural department of a
IeNas newspaper is conducted by
Green Meadow Brown
The Charleston News and Courier is
urging the establishment of textile
school in South Carolina
The export of butter from the United
States to Europe rose in 1896 from .,
$50, 900 pounds TO II. 933. 600.
CAPT. WILLIAM j. CLARK. the last
survivor of the John Brown raiders
in Kansas, died there few DAYS ago.
The Schiller Stiftung. in Germany.
distributed last wear more than 10. 600
marks among the INDECENT families of
authors.
A BIRnNGHAM lEng) tradesman has
turned loose in the streets pair of
herons with advertisements attached
to them.
WAsrs are the most inveteratc enc
mics of flies. Reaumcr saws that he
has known one wasp to kill i thousand
flies in day.
Two sexton beetles will bury mole
in an hour, a feat equivalent to two
men interring a whale in the same
length Of time
JUDGE CHARLES w. WALTON. after
serving Tor 80 years on the bench of
the Maine supreme court. has retired.
He is - years old.
Gov. PiNGEEE OF Michigan. when on
n recent visit to Lansing. could not
buy white vest in town large enough
TO circle his ample waist
The Charleston News and Courier
says: The melon crop OF south Caro-.
lima viii be only about 30 per cent OF
the usual yield this wear"
a FEMALE queen ant is alvavs at.
tended bv one or more servants tc
carry off her eggs. or which She laws
from 1000 TO 10, 600 "a year
IL tho N,,,. N-,.,.r- 4 s.....-. ..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-30

LONDON, June % -Prcsident Nc
k,nley has sent the following per-
sonal letter to Queen Victoria. which
was delivered To her by Mr.. Whitelaw
Reid special envoy:
To her majesty Victoria, queen Of
Great Britain and ireland, and en-
press of India:
Great and good fricnd-In the
name and on behalf of the people of
the United States, l present their sin
cere fluctuations upon the Goth ami
versary of your majesty's accession to
the crown of Great Britain"
II express the sentiments of my
fellow citizens in wishing for your
people the prolongation of a reign
illustrious and marked by advance in
science, arts and popular well being
On behalf of my countrymcn, / wish
particularly To recognize your friend
ship for the United States, and your
love of peace exemplified upon impor-
tant occasions
1T is pleasing TO acknowledge the
debt of gratitude and respect due to
your personal virtues. May your life
be prolonged and peace, honor and
prosperity bless the people over whom
you have been called to rule. May
liberty flourish throughout your en-
pire under just and equal laws and
your government continue strong in
the affections OF all who live under l.,
And pray God TO have your ma ies-
ty in His holy keeping.
Done at WASHINGTON this 2sth dav
of May, a. D., 1897.
Your good friend.
civilian MCKINLEY.
by the President,
ions SHERMAN,
Secretary OF State"
Among the list Of jubilee honors is
one for the Canadian premier, Wilfrid
Laurier, who is made a privy council
Tor. Sir Donald Smith, the Canadian
high commissioner in London, has been
elevated TO the pccragc
All the colonial premiers, William
h. Lecky. the historian, and Sir Her
bert Maxwell, the author have been
made privy councillors; the prince of
Wales is made grand master ana prin-
cipal knight of the grand cross of the
Bath; an earldom is conferred upon
Baron Egcrton, OF Tattou, and peer
ages are conferred upon the earl of
Glasgow, Niscount Downc. Justice
Lopes. Rt Hon. lon Trant Hamilton
and Sir John Burns
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-30

From Chicago Via the Northwestern Line
Chicago y NORTHEASTERN Railway. the
amous california IN 3 Days" Route. June
~ TO tuly 3, Inclusive on account OF the e..
+. Convention. Similar rates Will bc made
nastbound. For full information apply to
ticket agents G. & NV Ry
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-30

We have not been without Pi-o's Cure for
Consumption for % years Lizzie FcIrcl,
Camp St, Harrisburg, Pa, May 4, "a.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-30
Hairs Cntarrh Gu,

some people laugh like amateur singers
trying 10 run the scales Atchison Globe.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-30

On the deck of the steamer. or on board the
train that il To bear you away from those
dear to you. YOU will, if YOU are wise. have
safely slowed away IN your luggage suiii-
cent supply OF that safeguard against III
resS-liostetter's stomach Filters. Com
merCial travellers. tourists and pioneer emf
grants concur IN testityIng Co the fortiiying
and saving properties oi the great tonic.
Sc Tor constipation. bIIuuSueSs. mala rial
and kidney complaints and nervousness.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-30

Time, which vindicatcs a man, first buries
him.-Atchison Globe
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-30
Is taken internally. Price 75c.

friends iu town TO day" lie No.
wasn't m town on my wheel '- Nonkers
Statesman.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-30

His Banker THAT boy of mine has an
iuurdIuatc craving tor money Takes
after his father Yes, he always does
when the craving comes on Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-30

People who say they cannot write n
plain hand because they arc so nervous. tan,
Us NJ They expected TO be believed WASH
lngton Democrat
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-30

As you chew tobacco Tor pleasure. use
Star. Ii Is not ouIy the best, hut the most
lasting, and therefore the cheapest.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-30

Il took tramp in the woods Yesterday"
said Miss Frocks TO the new arrival at Deer
Park Did YOU: Oh. WELL ! suppose that
men are 50 scarce that even tramp Is bet
ter than nothing. Life.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-30

Is a good opportunity 90 enquire about
farming lands IN South Dakota. only one
days ride from Chicago. Bounuiul crops of
Wheat, Corn. Barley and Flax reward the
ullcr of the SOIL As a stock and dairy coun-
try South Dakota leads al the world First
class farm lands with nearby markets can
now hc bought for from SO SD. SIS. aud
upwards, per acre. and this Is the time to
invest. For further particulars write to
Geo II. llcafiord General Passenger Agent,
Chicago. Milwaukee Il st. Paul Railway,
Old COLONY HmldLmg CLlDlrn III
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
FEMININE DAIRY WISDOM.

A cold dranght will give calves iuntm-
nation Of the bowels.
Remember that feeding is one OF the
main factors ia raising calves.
We must sgain remind YOU not TO for
get the fitxseed ieily for the calves as
we'll as for the cows.
IL Is very efcial for cows before
cAlving.
Calves intended for the dairy ought
never 70 be fed in such 4 manner IS 70
accumulate fat or TO establish n predis-
pOsition 10 Law on fat. They need food
that will form bone and muscle 10 expan
their frames and nj them 10 take and
digest large quantities of food during
their future lives.
Pet them and make them very gentle,
they will never forget IL snd will IN ike
kinder aud more gentle COWS. study the
disposition of every one as they are
growing. IL is interesting and profitable.
Do not turn the yesrlings in pasture
until they are thoroughly broken 10 lead
4 COW that will lead properly Is great
comfort. and the time 10 teach them Is
while they are young.
Arrange for a larger acreage OF clover
Clover hav is one of the most valuable
butter feeds.
Milk the heifer clear up TO within
week OF her second calf II you can. Ihi'
helps 10 develop persistent mixer.
Develop a belly in the heifer. SIT
needs a big one. IL a little pot-oeiiied
none the worse for that.
la fat,enipg an old COW for beef, Keel
on milking her until fat enough TO Kill
Feed the waste apples TO the animai
before they rot.
To tell when the new milk is nc TO use
after calving, boil a portion; II II doe
not curdle il is all right.-DoRorH'
| TUCKER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
A VALUABLE RATS NEST.

While workmen were engaged last
week In demolishing barn on the
Thompson property In Dobbs Ferry,
n. Y, they found under the floor rats
nest which was made OF greenbacks
The money had been badly torn and
chewed, but most OF it, II not all, Is re
deemable.
Professor Thomas F. Thompson, who
now owns the property, says the money
was probably hidden under the barn
floor some years ago by his father, Rob.
ert Thompson, who began to act queerly
In 1889, and became possessed OF q feal
Of banks, lawyers. and corporations
After that he carried his money about
him. He seldom, II ever, allowed any
one but himself to visit the barn. Mr.
Thompson, senior, died September Is
1898, and Professor Thompson's mother
lived until December last.
BY her will the estate, which consisted
OF O., 900 and the house and land, was Il
be divided equally between Professor
Thompson and his brother. The pro
fessor took the house and his brother th'
money. In equity the money found IL
the rats nest belongs 10 Professor
Thompson. The professor is blint
musician and has composed number Ol
pieces.
The total amount Of money In the rat
nest l. thought to be 81 900. 1t Is In $5
$40, and $40 bills.-N. Y. Commercia
Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
A st. Louis Experiment.

The advanced or advancing women OF
st. Louis are to have billiard room Of
their own, with the incidental accom-
paniments Of bowling alley, place
In which 10 read the papers and mys-
terious something or something's rather
vaguely described as "other features. ="
All this il to be provided a. strictly
business venture by a man who has
hitherto sought only the patronage OF
masculine players Of the scientific game,
and to his new establishment he pro-
poses to admit any woman, whether
alone or accompanied by husband,
brother or sweetheart Nothing Is said
about friends or mere acquaintances.
but it is probable that they, too, will be
allowed 10 enter when properly intro
fuced and protesting an inclination to
assume in proper time one or the other
of the nearer and dearer relationships
The experiment has as yet been tried in
only one place-Vienna. There it Is said
to have worked well, and ST. Louis is
watching with interest to see what the
developments will be OH American soil
st. Louis Correspondence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
Culture Alone Not snmeIent.

In our days culture has been proposed
as substitute for religion and poetry
offered us better guide for cur lives
than the loving word Of God. More
and more" says Matthew Arnold.
mankind will discover that we have
to turn TO poetry to interpret life for us,
TO console Us, TO sustain rs. Without
poetry our science will appear incom-
plete, and most OF what now passes
with us for religion and philosophy will
be- replaced by poetry" But 1t were a.
well 10 offer moonlight instead Of warm
sunlight, for poetry and culture are
largely a reflection Of religion, and his
tory shows Us that they cannot long
survive its absence. Men Of vaguely
speculative bent and more than ordi-
nary share of refinement, like Matthew
Arnold or Emerson, may here and there
be found, who think they find in culture
all that they need to direct and purify
their lives. Esthetic movements and
Brook Farm experiments may, when
they are successful, beget an elevating
influence for time, but in the end
culture, left 10 itself, will become the
culture of Nero and Petronius Arbiter
and society that Of Herculaneum and
Pompeii American Quarterly Re
vipxy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
Tho Story Of the Book Agent.

A Philadelphia book agent canvassed
James Watson, rich and close New
York man living Mt Elizabeth, until he
bought u book. the Early Christian
Martyrs" Mr.. Watson didn't want the
book, but he bought 1t to get rid Of the
agent; then, taking it under his arm, be
started for the train which takes him to
his New York Office.
The canvasser took note that the fam
lily was interested in that class OF liter.
ature and made a mental resolution to
see Mrs. Watson during the day, Mr..
W. having incautiously dropped the re-
mark that his wife generally did the
book buying of the family.
BY and by the book agent called. went
in and persuaded the wife to buy another
copy, she being ignorant OF the fact that
her husband had bought the same book
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
The CuRRANI.
FROM PAPER ny PROFESSOR W. NJ. NUN
son BEFORE THE MAINE PoMo-
LOGICAL SOCIETY.

The currant possesses great vitality
and will grow almost nywhere, but Tor
the best results good, deep, rich, clay
losm Il best. IL Is gross feeder ard
sends its roots far into the soil. For
ordinary field culture the plants are set
about five feet by four, and through
cultivation should be given. IL clean
culture cannot be given. good results are
sometimes obtained by heavy mulching
PRoPAG ATIoN.-The currant Is prop
ayated almost exclusively by means OF
cuttings Of the new wood made at any
time after the new growth Is mature.
IL practicable they should be set at once
in the field.
PRUNING; As rule annual pruning
should be practised and all weak shoots
should b.. removed, while the more
vigorous ones should be shortened TO In
duce the formation Of fruit spurs. The
fruit Is borne on wood at least two
wears old, and for this reason when il Is
desired 10 renew bush two years are
required 10 accomplish the result, pro-
viGed We wish TO get fruit every year. II
is good practice Ia the summer 10
pinch in the young growth, in order TO
make IL stocky aud hasten the maturity
of the wood, as well as 10 increase the
size OF the fruit. There are two prin-
cipal methods OF training a currant bush
In common use-the bush form and the
tree form. The former Is for most pur-
poses preferable.
Victoria is, perhaps, all
things considered, one OF the best.
Prince Albert Is a valuable late market
variety. Fsy does very well In many
localities and the fruit Is very large and
handsome. The important objection 10
this. however. Ia the habit of splitting
down, and where there are heavy SHOWS
this objection Is a very serious one.
Moore's Ruby IL considered valuable
sort for home use. North Star Is Va
rietv which Is receiving much attention
the fruit Is but little larger than the Old
Red Dutch and we do not consider the
quality as superior.
MARkET AND BoME.-The Crandall
currant Is said TO be hybrid between
the red currant aud the so-called buffalo
currant of the West. L; appears TO be
simply an improved variety OF the latter,
which We know as the towering currsn'
Of very good quality. 1t lacks ths
strong. disagreesble flavor OF the or
dinary English black currant; IL doe:
not ripen evenly and the skin Is rather
tough. A few for home use are, how
ever. desirable.
For market purposes the red varieties
are preferred 70 the white. No home
garden should. however, be without
few bushes Of the white imperial or the
white grape.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
FARM FAGOTS.

The thrifty colt has easy facilities for
getting water.
A clean collar TO clean shoulder
brings joy TO the horse and his master.
Satan himself must be just little bit
ashamed Of the man who docks horse.
There Is no better way with little pig
than to catch ii by one hind leg and
hoist IL into the pen.
Keep the potatoes for seed in a very
light place, free from dampness; or In a
dark place without ray OF light.
Sales of farm land that have come to
our notice during the winter, show a
steady decline in prices.
Prices Of cheese have advanced ten to
twerty per cent, and there Is prospect
Of increased exports.
When it's very dusty sponge out the
horses eyes noon and night. IL taxes
very little time. There's money In 1t.
Those who are discouraged now will
feel better when spring opens aud they
can get out In the fields at work. BE
patient.
II we have an oversupply Of apples
this year 1t will be surprise to US. BE
cool to your apple trees, trim them
right and fertilize them well.
We say once more II you have new
lane and underbrush or weedy field
pas,ure it with sheep. They will clear u
up beautifully, ask no questions and
make no charge.
Test each cow repeatedly. Test thu
whole milk, test the skinned milk, tes,
the butter milk. The small leaks count
M ia the long run more than you realize
| like wise the small gains.
What chance to make pigs and porh
profitable some farmers near creameriei
have. It is surprising that the privilege
il not priced more highly. Many ere am
erie can scarcely sell their pig feed ant
bay. to waste portion Of 1t every year
The sale Of young pigs alone ought Y
nav all feeding expenses and leave th'
Young pork sold a. clear profit