davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-05
Glad Of n.

Col. George A. Burt, of West
Virginia, is another southern
Democrat who voted for Major
Mckinley last year'and is glad of
it. Col. Burt il general manager,
OF what is known as the Ohio River
System of Railroads la West vir-
ginia. The system takes in the
Ripley and Mill Creek, the RIA.
venswood and Spencer and the
Elwood Railroads.
There is only one objection 10
the present condition Of affair with
u.s." he said this morning, at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, "and that is
the scarcity Of cars. There is .
veritable famine in freight care
and there is heavy demand for
them all over the country. We
are handling more freight ogor our
road than ever before, and We
could carry great deal more if
We only had the cars, for it has
been offered 10 US. Ooe OF the
best indications Of returning good
times is the quality Of freight car
ried by the railroads. Our roads
are handling large increase in
structural iron work and products
OF the forests, lumber and ties.
Besides we are getting a large in
crease in the raw material from the
South, and man ufac.ured goods
from the North. The Ohio River
Railroad system is 10 the Ohio
river aud to West Virgiuis what
the New York Central Railroad 10
10 the Hudson RiYer aud New
York State, and iSaverses the pop
ulous section Of the State. In fact
the road runs through eleven coun-
ties.
Ever since the election Of Pres
ident Mckinley, business IN West
Virginia hss improved greatly. I
hud that tho banks have more
money than they can put out.
bile talking with the presidents
Of many Of the small interior
hanks, learned that those who
were borrowers q year ago, are now
deposiiOrs. The farmers have
plenty Of money aud are hapoy
What one voted Tor - turning ont
10 be true. THIS was Que time
foresight was equal % hiodsiebt
Il am q sound money Democrat.
and last year brOks away from tho
fold. But the results have iusti.
ied the course. ."--New York Mail.
and Express.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-05

WORE TINE FLAG m BATTLE.
In This Nay me Standard Bearer
Carried II Through the War.

washington Post.
DIR. Daniel Mayer. recently ap
pointed Consul to Bucnos Avres,
was at Willard's last evening. liz
was Sergeant of the Fifth Yves,
Virginia during the Civil War, and,
regarding the report that the battl,
flag of that regiment is missing
from its case at Charleston, said:
"When the regiment was formed
at Ceredo, Wayne County. w. Va,
a flag Vas given II by the loyal Ia,
dies of that village. The color
bearer, a man named Jones, bore i,
until flag was furnished by thc
Government, when the gift OF the
ladies disappeared.
'At the G.. a. X. reunion a,
Louisville an aged man totally '
blind, led by little girl, entered
the West Virginia headquarters and
asked IL any member of the Fifth
Regiment was there. He was told
that the surgeon of the Fifth was in
Louisville, but not in ut that exact
moment.
"Well, said the old man. Il
have something to give him in a
token of the kindness he showed me
during the late war and handed
the package TO Mrs. Michaleson, Of
the Women's Relief Corps, a resi-
dent of Charleston, asking her to
see that it was given into the hands
of his old friend. Toe package when
opened, proved TO be the flag do
mated by the ladies Of Ceredo at the
beginning of the war. The old
man added that when the banner
had been sup ,rseded early i'm the
struggle he determined TO carry 1t,
If he lived, as long as the conflict
lasted. lie wrapped it about his
body, and il was on every battle
FIELD IN which the regiment partici-
pated. After peace WAS declared
he settled in Indianapolis, taking
The cherished memento with him,
but as old age and infrmities began
TO press upon him he thought il
should go into other hands, and
made the trip to Louisville for that
special purpose.
"The lady who received il made
fitting response, and all the by
standers were deeply affected by
the pathetic incident. The flag is
now safely reposing in my house at
Charleston, aud remain there until
1t can find secure resting place"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-05
When to Begin 10 Fstisn q Pix.

One Of the questions IN econ0mio
feeding Of animals -. At what
time in The animals lite can We de-
rive greatest profit from tbe food
consumed? viii il pay 20 feed
from birth 70 time Of slaughter, or
is il better for fhem 70 loot out for
themselves fer Che 6yss sis months
q their sKisteneeY
Some preliminary tests. purely
commercial 10 their character, have
bgcn carried on with she pigs st the
West Virgins Agricultural srperi,
meot Station. During she iest thrsg
iots Of throe pigs each we're
brought under cOfnysrisou. the
weight ~ each ration, ~ weli ~ its
composition, has been recordsd,
Some idea n ,he importanee a feed
ing . shown by this sta,emests
Lot :. the three pigs fel from tafh
on nitrOgeueOtis rsti0us, gsiced iu
l5i days, f94 V0auds. lot 3, the
pigs fed after ,he usual manner,
gained in io3 days, ESQ pounds.
The detailed result u this work,
vhen repeated, viii be pghlisbsd ia
bulletin form.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-05
BISHOP MrCABE, or NEW
YORK,

On DR. James Headache Powder
With regard % these Head
ache Powders, 1 have no hesitation
N commencing them 20 suflerers
from headsshe. They relieve thi
pain speedily. and have neves
known anyone 10 be harmed b.,
their use have been great suf
lcrer from headache iu my life. buf
have almost gotten rid Ofn by the
constant Use Of hot water and itult
and by doing withont coffee. The
Dr. James Headache Powders hsve.
however. greatly relieved me al
times. and ! never allow myself 10
be without them. and hsve recon
mended them freely.
& &. McCABE.
For sale hy w VI Bioss OF q
The ADVANCg Office
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-05
KENOVA NEWS.
Late Items From the
New Town,

-N'f'''Ntt wv ~.
Bora, TO Mr.. and Mrs. George
Armstrong, the Goth inst, a daugh.
ter.
The foundation for NJ. G. Curtis
new dwelling has been started ON
/ 9Th and Beech Street.
Mrs. X. j. Deacon has added n
beautiful base-burner to the luxur-
les in her spacious parlor.
Miss Mary vinson was the guest
OF her brother, Mr.. Boyd Vinson.
the first part Of the week.
Misses Cora Hale, Stella Jones
and Mrs. w. II. Jones were i'm
Huntington last Monday.
Rev, John MCCARTHY and little
son, of Huntington, were in our
city on Wednesday Of this week.
The c. & o. R'y paid of las,
Tuesday, while the ". & w. checks
were handed out on Wednesday.
Miss Janet Prince aud Mrs. G. X.
osgood were purchasing Christmas
gifts IN Huntington on Saturday.
Mr.. w. 9. Corbin and wife will
spend few days in Columbus dur.
ing the Christmas season. They
left today TO return next Sunday.
A number of the clerks of the
superintendent Office, including
Messrs. Breen and johnson. will
spend Christmas in Columbus.
1t is rumored that a gentleman
prominently identified in church af
fairs in Ceredo, will take unto him
self a fair young blonde of Beech
Street.
Mr.. G.. 4. Johnston and Miss
Nellie Langabeer, accompanied by
Mrs G.. X. Deacon, spent Monday
IN Columbus, purchasing Christmas,
and other presents.
Mr. G. c. Glover failed TO get
his check at this place, so he follow
ed the pay-car 70 Ashland. He
knows n good thing whenlhe sees IL
and is bound TO have IL.
The new wind mill and water
tank which were blown down aud
demolished some time ago have
been thoroughly repaired by Mr..
Duncan and are once more in good
working order.
a large number of Kenova peo-
pie went TO see Twelve Tempta-
tions" played in Huntington last
Wednesday night. We did not go.
We have some Of our own.
IL will be Of interest TO our read.
ers to know that we will publish
some genuine, original poetry early
in 1893. IL is written by one Of
considerable poetic ability aud of
local reputation.
Lumber is on the ground for a
new building in Ceredo to be oc-
cupied by Ed. Smith az n meat mar
hfl. ne bnIldlng ~ 10 be erected
near G.. Cole's silyersmith shop on
Main Street. -
Mr.. G.. W. CIymer, tie Y. M. C..
a. organizer, arrived in Kenova
again last Tuesday. IL IL 70 be
remembered that there could be
found no successful method by
which the association could be start
ed before this time. But We are
glad 70 state that movement il
now OF foot which II materializr I'd
will result ~ very satisfactory 80.
luton Of the Y. VI. G. a. problem
at Kenova. Mr.. Clymer did not
feel justified 10 make his plans pub
lie at this time, bat feels more san
guine Of success than ever, and
hopes that not later than sbe New
Year he will be able to announce
we'll establisbed Y " G, A.. We
join all Of the more than three bun
dred and fifty prospective members
in hailing with JOY the advent Of
the most desirable movement.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-05
GsslgnsG

CAPT. Geo. W. Cox. who recently
moved 10 Huntington aud opened
up q big dry goods house, made an
assignms last week 20 Thomas
A. Watt, for the bcneG, Of bic
II 10 said thst be has
sufficient assets Op hand 10 pay
oat.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-05
IaaehaYs, Mailing.

Hhe teachers of the Cersdo In
dependent District met in joint ses-
sion in the Central Building Mon
day evening Dec, Is, 1897. All
were present, except Miss Bette
Lambert, and responded to roll.call
by quotations from Longfellow.
w. w. Smith reported the twelve
new books received IN the Kenovz
School Library from funds left over
from the last commencement.
The committees appointed re-
ported that they were ready for
final action in regard to rewarding
the Secretary for his work, they
were ordered to finish the arrange
ments without further formality.
II being necessary that the Sscre-
tary leave before the meeting ad-
journed, Miss Utnahamer kindly
acted as Secretary pro temporary.
The new book on philosophy, by
Tompkins, was then taken up and
studied until the close Of the meet
ing.
The programme for Dec. goth
was announced as follows:
]. Quotations at roll-call Of some
pedagogical principle from the
School Management.
2. Study Of the book a. far ~
possible.
W. w. SMITH. SSc'y.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-05

The regular meeting for Monday
evening, Dec. goth, was attended
by all the teachers, who responded
70 roll-csil by quotations from
Tompkins' School Management.
After the reading Of the minutes Of
the previous meeting reports we're
heard from the teachers,
The roll Of honor was made M
showing large gain Of pupils Who
bad neither been absent nor tsrdy
for the month ending Dec. 18th,
over the previous month.
Mr.. DisfeDbaoh moved that it be
sense Of the teachers that no Christ
mas presents be given TO the pupils
by them this year. The motion
was carried.
The programme, consisting Of
the study Of school management.
then followed, which proved 70 be
very interesting and probably the
most profitable meeting yet held.
The exercises for next meeting
will be quotations from, aud the
studying Of the School Manage.
ment 70 page sixty-fve,
Miss Utnahamer reported shat
the committee had ordered the
Cosmopolitan 70 be sent 70 the See
retary a. reward Of appreciation Of
his work, for which hs takes t.is
opportunity 70 thank fhe teashers
for The kindness.
". ". svIrH, sec'y.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-05

The following pupils OF the Ce-
redo Independent District. hsys
neither becn absent nor tardy dur
ing the month ending bocem bcr
Ia, 1897;
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-05

". Vi smith has lately gafs
chased q new Encyclopedia thown
ss TIE American Eduestos.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-01-05

This space belongs to
BERNSTEIN & BEAR.
Who are Offering BIG
BARGAINS i'm all kinds
OF goods.
"A representative Of the
firm is now i'm the East puH.-
chasing Spring Goods, and
the goods now on hand
must be sold to make room
for the Spring Stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

Maioney bnys Control of Two Prom
tsing Groups of CIntms

!ohn Maionsy. or Skykomish, who Is IN
chaFge OF the Apex nine for John =
S'oFehs, mas bought George II. Proctor's
interest in the Solomon and the Sock,ess
defTy and In the Damon and Pyth!as
claims on Money creek. and has bonded
doefi STEMS Interest thus securing con-
troi. Beth are Dror,lsf,s ,r~rsr.t
though but slightly developed.
The sock!ess Jerry has six-foot ledge
" winch thiriy~foot tunnel shows If
teen inches of ore worth about si5 mostly
~ gold. The solomon 81 on the same
ledge across the guich, and has about the
same showing. The Damon ard PythIas
are on three parallel veins within a space
or about ssventy-fye feet. The mi,,dl,
vein s. from six 10 fifteen feet wide, and
has about twenty inches Of ore on the
hanging wall. averaging about SIS In gold
Another ledge about the same size Is
seventy FIVE Sect Up the mountain. ana
the third vein. two to three Inches wide.
carries aRt'mon!al silver ranging from 80
TO g. ounces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
MINING IN THE CARIBOU.

Special Corresponflerr.

bARhERVILLE, b. c.. Aug 1,-Iobr
Thksrfon has bonded his hydraulic an
.-oNhee creek to an English syndicate
represented by Mr. Bremner a. 81 -
OF which $500 was paid down The aro,,na
- r4ca' Out the supply OF water In ouan-
ny Is hard problem. Mr.. Pinkerton
vii nave charge Of the deyelonrnent
"nich VIII require large expenditure
Ar. bremner has also bonded the Con.
s,.hcated Eleven Of England. comnrisiny
anout one mile OF ground on I.;ehtn;rS
.seeA. JUST below the town Of Stanley. The
.eins are not known. though the amoun,
10 re Paid is Certainly large. and r con-
SIutTap!e casa payment was made. Two
"acs OF lightning creek from the no
per end OF this property to Dunbar Fiat
Two miles above Stanley, yielded $40 600
osV' and great deal of money was los,
IN me endeavor TO work the Eleven OF
England. 1t seems that the only nractI-
cable method OF working the eronnd - a.,
a .ong drainage tunnel, q much more cost
~ Undertaking that local people can af-
lcfc- ms will now be done, and there ia
every indication that very valuable mfre
WIZ be developed. The vendors are w
II. Woolcock. Henry Jones. T. j. Tregilus
Johnston.
subsidiary Company OF the New slouy1
creek Company is deve aop,ng a hydraulic
b' Ten proposition on Slough creek. mar
Burns creek. A large amount Of work -
being done. including five miles of di;cs.
Samuel Mediicott IS manager
Al Slough creek drifting continues stead
lily under the tried and efficient manage
ment or John Hoyolo. The Cariboo God
Fields hydraulic elevator has made good
beginning this year In paE gFAVts Iup
company has expended about 500 Coo and
development is not yee complete Reser-
voifs are needed 10 store water fer q IA
seasons run. A dam is nov building a.
Ground Hog lake for that purpose With
sufficient water this mine will be very
profitable. L. A. Bonner Is manager, vice
james Champion. removed
W. A. Johnston has bonded the two ny
draui:e " ines on Mosquito creek F1ynn's
and the = ALBANIA. The terms are private
On Upper Autier creek the Cariboo and
Yckon Cod Fields Is working two shifts.
prospecting for the deep channel tun-
mel at right angles TO the creek IS driven
80 feet, where blind shaft is down TWEEN
ty feet, stu In gravel. as the entrance to
the tunnel Is only four feet above bed
rock. so II appears that the channel has
been found. Henry Boursin Il in charge
during the absence Of Mr.. Carry. the man
ager. who Is In the yukon country.
On Summit creek Hauser Bros and NJ
McCornish have been slu!cng out good
pay this summer. and are now digging n
ditch which vii. enable them 20 take cut
more money rex. year.
The olsen bucket ladder dredge is work
ing without a hitch on Quesnelie river.
twenty miles above Quesnelle
Fred y Moore. a trapper and pr0spec-
tor was drowned in Smoky river about
June Is I, Is said that Moore was well
known on Puset sound some years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

<or loaded teams IN coming 10 the rail-
road
For such a distance there will BE- coYr-
p9f&stsely few bridges, only FIVE IN nu~s-
Ser The heaviest work 90 this kind In al
really done. the AZ company having fsssflt
:. timber bridge with stone piers across
re main Sultan. width OF go feet, 70
- the traG open laxs winter. OF The
| Ga3ninS bridge TIE widest span will lie
| sbaeef. arG the sites have natural rock
| wats.rts on zach side. all above high
I are noask and so located tina. log jams
fcedar erehable. There is abundance OF
! -9rk rfgser for puncheors and hriag.
e b opwhere f. IL needed The road
o1g-.. 4 through IN thirty 10 forty
.nae, Jeliye.any is bound by the con.
Loo ton. s ?. B. a.lly until the ~aai:
op.rs,,as =. ,snc~s hauled su, In the
sinue. 50 that W hf''' ,ss "a mining viii con-
IN the spring saipn.tn. ad is runcheonea
| cut interruption. continue with.
| Tho assurance OF al
J. W. elise. manager Of. .neour.rsa
10 prepare for cons.derass title chief
| in addition TO the assassin. -eiopYnen,
surveys. with Q view 10 pa.eh.rrk ara
naming claims IN the group WAC re-
now in progress. are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
HE SAW MUCH MINERAL
An Arizona Mining Mans Views on
Wealth Of the Cn.caaes

from the barren mountains and deserts
or Arizona 10 the denssly wooded u.oln--
ans Of Washington. W 4 Gerard lessee
OF the Gerard hotel on Ferty-fourth street
New York. has come to see the mineral
wealth OF the country. He has been
making his home FOR a large part Of he
TIME az Globe. Ariz. which boasts some
OF the greatest copper mines In America
He returned yesterday from trim
through the Sultan basin. and. speaking
or his observations. saii:
i saw some great bodies OF iron and
copper suiphide ore, almost solid min
er3l al the head Of the Sultan river hu,
the country shows great evtiene. OF err,r-
ton The one difficulty about thar dis
ir!ot IS that Il is remote from transrorta-
ton On The other hand. you have
abundance o: wood and water power close
10 your mineral. which - erca. as
FAut9s@. The great difficulty with the
prosHectors Is that they ara continually
taking up new ground and scattering ,hcfr
energies over a wide ARA. instead Of d.
N=loptng one group Of claims They
ought 20 cross-cut ths.r hedges and drtf,
along them 10 show them up
Arizona Is q erea: mining country. In
Nesiars are nov turning their atter.4ar
more particularly 10 copper % which we
have great badies, There Is also a eve4.
DEAL es free god t5ere. BAT there 4 }f.tla
development o. =. There are ell nrS,s
pectc-s down there 70 ore n tbs state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
DOING ASSESSMENT WORK.
Blasts Are Again Going O0 in the
Vicinity Of Monte Crisfo.

Special Dispatch TO the Pest Intelngencer
MONTE CBISTo Aug. le-Quite a
number af prospectogs are again in the
hills IN the vicinity OF Monte Cr!s-o. ana
he echo % :he blasts arc as sweet music
ringing in the ears o. those WHO are eft
- hear l..
The Eldorado Mining Company = doing
some extensive work on It's mines. and Is
working night ard day. Eobcr; Biggers
ara oAver Mclean are doing tire work
for the silver Lake Mining Company this
year. VIII Bass. who has been III the
employ Of The Peunsylyau Mining Com
pany for some time has taken a cont~ac.
20 rGn a Few tunnel for the Golden Cord
Company.
The Packard Miang Company viii run
ten feet Of tunnel on she Rantoul calm.
1ALs mine promises - te almost equal
- The Pride u the Mountains Their. Is
Al present Vein ID sight u about six
feet - solid 0rc-
TIE Monte Cy.S-o Me:ce.tiis Com0anv is
busy shipping goods n 20 sippIy thn niu-
crs. nsirg horse Gar from Bogarlas
crossing,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

Milwaukee Company Secures &
Principal Placer Claims.


The largest deal yet made In sw1uk
creek placer claims has been concluded by
t. p Carson, OF Reyrnert Ariz. general
manager OF tie Cascade Mining Company.
o. Milwaukee. with the aid OF L. H. JAN
sen. Of Tacoma. The purchase includes
twenty-ssx claims. extending two and a
hak miles along Swsuk creek and ons and
OF about go acres. 1t also includes all the
water rights along the best part OF both
creeks
The claims included In this group com
prise some OF the Oldest and best paying
placer mines In the district The most
norshsrly is John Blacks, near which the
hrss gold was discovered by Bent Goodwin,
d deaf mute. in lses. and from which fully
10000 must have been taken, including one
nugget worth S5S5. and many worth $40 to
$25. The next four claims below Blacks
are those OF the Green Tree Mining Com
pany. OF Tacoma Then come one owned
by Gus Nilsson at the confluence of WILL
Jams creek, two owned by l.. II. Jansen.
one by IL. G. Jones. one by II. c. bennett
and three by the Livingstone brothers. On
the west side OF Swauk creek are Gus Nil
sons and w. A. Fords claims. On WILL
iams creek the claims purchased are those
OF Andrew Fiodin. Fl. c. Jones. Thaddeus
Neubahr and Thomas Meagher
MF, Carson 10 now prospecting the ground
thoroughly with view TO ascertainine
the value OF the dirt and the extent of the
water supply. He stated. when at the But
Ter the other day, that ne intended to ope-
rate the mine on az large a scale as IL will
stand, the only limit being the water sup
ply. II is probable. though he would not
say 20. that he will put In n large fiume
and hydraulic the dirt from surface to bed
rock. plan which SIR. Jansen had adyo-
Gated for several years
II am very much pleased with what /
have seen Of Washington mines" said Mr..
Carson. but have not seen anything ex-
cept the Swauk. II the balance is as good.
you do not need 10 go TO the Klondike.
As regards Arizona, IL is the coming coun.
try OF the United States. In my opinion.
II is at present so isolated and so hamper
ed by lack Of railroad facilities that II II
behind the day The Silver King and ether
neighDoring silver properties are shut
down on account OF the low price o. sill
Yer. Twelve miles from the Silver King
We have the biggest silver property In that
territory ard Arizona also has the biggest
uee-soid property in the United States
Speaking OF affairs on the Swauk Mr.
Jansen said: Or. McCauiey and Mr. Hem
ton are taking out good pay from their
placer. but there Is not much else doing
In that line. quite number OF miners are
working and prospecting on their quartz
claims. but they are not doing any deyelop.
ment."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

Ore to ship when the Railroad Has
hsen Rehaf,t

Although ;ae S-,vertoa district cs,r,,
he tNr~cted 70 display as rnu-a sef4yt,y
Is tast year U0tl the Eve~rtf i Af...s
Ctss'e ss-F~@3 = Teau.,t There - a ...-.
>,,'*FN''~ anon, ~ wo,k r. p-as~es-
80 sever. - -he leading rrar~rtsas y,;,,,,.
81 t'Sl7" - ats 50 sr>n after tn RS
'2r@'iso 81 Fsi.re4a oo,Ee,t3au.
ne ma p '+c"t. on 'he Heodeo. enc Of
driven aaeai snf taa ms i ~ 50.
10 tesn pfo1@-ns wtthsn .-rs,7 ,r5-fss
afteF te~ -&ilfsaa SIS ret.si. T,s 49,
t"Har' g." iee Eoa,2aa N-s-- :
eSa' .0--1 TIE usae ;a-rs. ga 80
trss = ~ ost~t 1T ~ a~a -. s.f. a.
= oFKas pushed aaea4. , q Xanse[ter
Is "es&'ag OF tbs New York AID fAs
SFan..s es s~1ser sa.ea- Tunnels a., BE-