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The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
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Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-07-13

WuES chameleon is blindfoided IL
oses al' power of changing its color
and It's entire Doty remains Of "a nnl.
'orm unt Wien not oliadfo'dcd ana
ieit iu g. COOL dars place. 30 asslmts o.
grayish blue When Iohf is admitted
ine tint cna-ig-s to brown. bottle.
green. bl9oi-red. according 10 tie
Intensity " the light
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-07-13
DRIFT OF OPINION.

DIf Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. BRYAN
are determined to commit their party
10 a policy of isolation they will have
TO abandon the false pretense that
they are guided by the wisdom of the
fathers.-Chicago Times-Herald.
~ The gold democrats of Connecti.
cut expect 70 take charge of the party
affairs in that state before MANY
months Discord is the leading fca-
ture of recent meetings of the silver
democrats. - st. Louis Globe-D Demo.
crat.
0The sound money democrat was
near the truth when he said that If the
sense of the late democratic conven.
ton on the sixteen TO one issue had
been ascertained by a secret ballot
there would have been a large vote
against Indianapolis Journal.
ryOne OF the great results Of Presi
dent Mcl<inley's administration il the
disappearance Of all sectional feeling
The president has cultivated harmony
throughout the country by every
means i'm his power. and given fresh
proof Of his broad-fninded patriotism
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
rrA few days ago the wife Of Sen.
ator Elltins and her son. stephen r.
Eikius. Jr4 made "a call at the white
house. During conversation Presi-
dent Mckinley said 60 the young man.
stephen. what are YOU going 10 do
in this ware? Young Eikins quickly
replied. 81 have already enlisted as "a
private and ann the only son Of "a
United states senator who has that
honor" Chicago Record.
DThe Tennessee democrats as their
state convention iudorscd the money
plank Of the Chicago pi1tforr.. The
Peunsy wanna democrats refused In
give their Endorsement TO tho Chicaoo
platform And down in Tennessee
they nominated for governor Benton
McMillin. the chief rival OF BAILEY for
the democratic leadership in the house
az representative. ID stands for ai.
vision as well as for democracy. Troy
Times.
ryMr. Cleveland talks like man
who wants to be called upon WHOM tbc
final roundup comes. But m bis owe.
are only half open he can see fbof y
man named Mckinley win conduct tbo
fight 60 q finish and I'm the end disposc
OF our country's new possessions m
Mr.. c. wants share iu fame'e die
iribution. he must do as Bryan did
raise n regiment Right now plan
fndcs are passc.-Cincinnau Commer.
cial Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-07-13

- spanish greenbacks are now worth
20 cents on the dollar in ua,ano ~
's me same KIND Of trash that the pop.
nHsts wanted us to issue instead 81
bonds Iowa State Register.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-07-13
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

The leper home at Jerusalem has Is
sued its twenty-siNth report
English Prcsbyterianisn shows "a
membership OF 7t.4l4.
There arc 10000 native pupils in the
Sunday schools Of the Fiji islands.
a part Of the German soldiers eouir-
ment is four-ounce religious book.
The First Baptist church. PhiladeI-
phia viii celebrate its two hund~dth
anniversary this year
Iwcnty-scven hundred persons re-
ceive help from the mission To- Iepcrs
iu ladia
The value OF churches and grounds
in the United States up to July. 1897.
was SC7O. 100000.
The 100000 Mcthodists of Ohio have
100 pastors. and own church proper
81 valued at si5.O00.OO0.
The Luthcrnns claim n continuous
history of nearly four centuries for
their sunday schools.
The Presbyterian general assembly
expressed Gee approval Of individual
communion cups by using them &C..
Gently az The Lords supper. About
1000 were used.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-07-13
THE WAY THEY WILL co.
Present Indications Are That bryan
ism VIII Hold the DEM
o~rnfs.

The democrats of Indiana held their
state convention the other day and i'm
dorsed the Chicago platform. The
democrats of Michigan. South Dakota,
Oregon. Kansas and other western
states have taken similar action.
senator Turpie. who presided at the
Indiana convention. said the demo
cratic party was not satisfied with
the existing tariff law. and promised il
the democrats obtained a majority of
the next house OF representatives that
the country would have renewal of
tariff tiukcring with the unsettlement
of business and suspense attendant
on such action. The pledge was not
made in these set terms. but that was
the meaning OF Mr.. Turpie's speech.
The democrats OF the west and south
are outspoken in their devotion TO the
Chicago platform. They do not dodge
and squirm as do their brethren i'm the
east. They are for Organism. and as
they Will control the next democratic
national convention and decide who
shall be nominated for president. they
think that there is no occasion for
them TO disguise their intentions
If under the lead of Senator Hin or
anybody else New York chooses TO ig.
more the Chicago platform. that will be
the affair entirely of the democracy OF
/ New York. II will not affect the gen.
eral policy OF the party. which il may
he said was outlined in Mr.. Turpie's
speech.
We have only TO look TO the action OF
Il 81 = -. =.
and south 10 see what the policy of the
I party will be for the next two years.
When such conventions begin to ignore
the Chicago platform then il may be
assumed that democratic members OF
congress, i'm spite of their individual
/ beliefs. will no longer be dragooned
/ into voting for measures like the Tel
Ter resolution which provided for the
Y payment of national obligations in a
! deprecated currency.
IL is fair TO assume that the demo
cratic members of the present con.
\ gress from New York are convinced
that the Teller resolution was i'm the
nature OF device TO swindle the ma.
tons creditors, yetseveryone of them
voted for it. including Senator Muir
/ PhN' VINO Is sharp, alert and intelli-
gent business man. and Representa-
tive George b. Mcclellan, who support
ed the honest money cause i'm 1896.
! Therefore it will be seen from the
tenor OF Mr.. Turpie's address that if
the democrats should succeed i'm cap
turing the next house of representa-
tives the Chicago platform would be
brought to the front and tariff tinker
| ing would be the order of the day.
1t is possible that there would be
democratic congressman from this
state, for example, who might be indis-
posed 10 pursuing such a policy, but
is II to be supposed that they would be
more independent than Mr.. Murphy or
Col. Mcclellan? Not bit of it. They
would have 10 go with the tide, or go
over TO the republicans, for on more
than one occasion during the past two
years II has been shown that the ma
Jority Of the democrats do not pro-
pose to take orders from New York. OF
follow this state.
Senator Turpie's speech shows the
way the democratic party viii GO
Albany journal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-07-13
DEMOCRACY AND WAR.
Political Maicontents Who Distract
National Progress for Part
isnn Purposes.

ENery uemocrat IN congress voted for
the appropriation of $50, 900 900 to- pre-
pare the army and the navy for the war
with Spain then imminent. That ma
nimity justified the hope that party
lines would not be drawn in the nros-
ecution OF the war and the measures
incident TO it, But this anticipation
has not been realized. The organ of
the democracy at the national capital.
the Washington Times. declares i'm an
editorial on Democratic Folly" that
the democrats in congress have com
mitted about every error possible since
the war began.
This is not the accusation of n polit-
ical opponent. on tho alert for some
thing 10 condemn; nor is II the accusa
ton of n newspaper dependent upon
press reports for its information. The
Times has the advantage of OBSERVE
ton at close range. In support of this
general accusation and its political re-
suit, the same paper adds:
Giving a grudging support 10 the VA
/ rlous Imperative measures which followed
the original appropriation OF $50 900 600 FOR
the national defense they lined Themselves
up almost solidly against the war revenue
! he
bulk OF their vote In opposition to the an
neNation OF Hawaii. a contamination de-
Noutly desired by two-thirds majority In
both houses OF congress and four-6fths OF
the American people without regard no
party
The result is plain what was intended
TO be and what was originally a purei,.
American war has degonerated in the owes
or the country into a republican war with
all that mat implies"
This is strong language, but. consid-
ering the votes in the house east undrr
the leadership of Bailey. of Texas and
the attitude OF the democrats in tho
senate, under the leadership Of White
and Jones. II Is none too strong. Astbe
Times truthfully remarks: "The re-
publican president stands before the
world to-day as one pursuing patri-
otto policy in the teeth Of unreasouing
democratic opposition" Following This
clear and exact statement Of fact. the
Times concludes WITH these prophetic
words:
When victory comes 70 him and spain rs
humhlcd 900 The DUST when America nos
sessions arc enriched by the addition -
Hawaii. the Philippines. Puerto Rico ana
.,i,, the Ssna..ries' Mr Mckinley can
ana the republican party's A. We ses.@d
inc union iu lahi, SO now do we al0rffV ff
Win victory ours the triumph. oitrt
lhe spous including majority in the new
house OF preventative
ANA the people on The s.tf dHy Of s-.,,..,
Der win cry Amen.
10 remains 90 be seen whether the
party in The senate VIII heed these time.
iy words OF warming. The people. ire.
,pcctite OF party, arc patriotic and will
show their patriotism at the polls m
q majority Of the democrats in the sen.
ate repeat the inefable folly of tho
house democrats the rank and file Of
the democracy VIII disregard party bar.
riers and give to- The republican preei
dent and congress an Endorsement ine.
uiyme this forecast Chicago Inter
Occnn.
spanish greenbacks are now worth
70 cents on the dollar 30 Havana. NJ
tho Sauna. t....
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08
Decisions JuGicialres Con
Cernant les >JOurnauX.

10 Toute personne qui retire re-
gulierement son journal du bureau
de poste, qu'elie ait %souscrit GU
non, que GO journal soft adress6 q
son nom on 4 oelui dun sutre est
responsible du Placement.
20 Toute personne qui renvoi IN
journal est tenue de payer tous
les Averages qu'elle doit sur abon-
nement, autrement r6diteur peut
oontlnuer q lie lu1 envoyer iusqu'a
oe quill ait pave. Dams oe cas-
rabonn6 est tenu de bonner en- ou-
tire. le prix de labonv ement JUS
qu'au moment du paien4 ntI gull
! ait retire on non le journal du bu-
reau de poste.
30 Tout abonn6 peut etre pour
suivi pour Announcement dams le dis
triot Oh le journal Sc public, lors
meme quill demeurerait q des cen.
taines de lieues de Get endroit.
40 Les tribunaux ont decide
que le fait de refuser de retirer IN
journal du bureau de poste, on de
changer de residence ct de laisser
acoumuler les numeros q l'a.cienne
adresse constitute une presumption
ct me preuve "prima faole" din
tention de fraude
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08
XIII

I! cut an long silence.
L'homme attendait tou]oars ct
Msximi!en garlait le silence, ne
sachant que dire, mis- au pied du
muir, oblig6 d'sVouer Q menson-
ges....
Mon chez monsieur, dit len.
voyA, il faudra vous vx6cuter...
J'ai jur6 OF ]e tiendral mon SER
ment. ne VT pas. II So
che d'sngoisse lA~bas. car savez-
vous CO qu'ils ont trouve cans Tho
roscope de So il|e?....lls appel
lent celia IN horoscope....A prAs
un- ssris qa caloals que ia serais
incapable d'expliauer, msis qui
doiyent 6tre %jusses, pulsau'lls
mont pr6dit a moi o. qui NEST ar
rive, i!s ont done tsouv6 ceoi sur
la file d'AnseIme: EN- peril de
mort: Perdae par oeux qul devalt
la sauverr"
Tn long frisson secoca de nou-
yeau le corps de Maximilien ct I'M,
cri s'6chappade ses ie7res blemles'
Mon Dieal mon Dieu!
Jugez, %poursulvit l'inconnu,
qu'elle dot etre l'engoisse du pere!
Mais IL ny q rlen de vraie, b6ga>
va Maximilien.
-Tant mieax, mails il y croft, ct
c'est pour sayoir Ia v6rite quill
m'euvoie. Vous Yoyez maintenant
al vous pouvez refuser de ma re-
pondre.
Maximil1en continual a mar
cher ayec agitation, les nerfs ten.
dus a se rompre, uns sueur pago.
ME aux tempes.
C'6tait 81 6teange CO qui lui ar
riyait lal. Comment do la-bae
await on pa deviner?
II commencait d oroire a qual
que punitlon surnstarelle, proper
tionu6e a la grandeur du Grim {
tombant tout a coup sur lui. Len.
voy6 d'Anselma lu1 faisant l'efeI
de quelque personnags fantasa-
que, appartenant a un autre mon'
de. II ne lie voYsit plus tel quill
6teit, avec ga face epaisse ct COM
mune, So tete carr6e, ses epaules
treppues, lair dun personnage
baual mails IL ln1 apparaissait nav
quois, satantique CONNIE entoure
de lueurs de SQUIRE Il await peur
ct tous ses membres. tremblaient.
Fl dit enfn:
-Je n pourrai pas vous rense1-
gner. Je ne sails pas or ella est:
La file d'Anse!meY
MaximiIjen inclina la tote, inca
pable de r6pondre.
All! s'ecria lhomme. vous voy-
ez bien qu'ils ne mentent pas!
qu'iIs dissent vraj ..-..qu'jls volent
dams l'avenir!
-H61asl soup1ra Maximiliep,
lis dissent plus vrai encore que tn
ne lie penses. Et il sc repetait q
lul-m6me cette phrase de la pre-
dictlcn. ..Perdue par oeux qui
devaient la ssuver....C6ta iui
qui devait la sauver 500 'etsit lui
qui await perdu la jeune' file,
qu'etait la cause de SO mort, car
lui aussi oroyait maintenant. II
voyait Claire en- danger....en
danger q carse de lui....Qael
dangeri II l'jgnorait. Gu? ii men
savait rien. Obi &c quill cut don
ner pour la sauver!
"a c%Ontinuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08

du cabinet uv, 9 I'LL air de prise do
possession q1i effara Maxlmi'ien.
LIE malheureux levait les y5ux au
ciel CONNIE pour lul demander une
inspiration, On "secOurs....
II cut On long silence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-08
CA c%ontinuer.)

Rappelez vous quill faut lie
rEcHo pour savoir les nouvelles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
MARRIAGES IN GEORGIA.

Mr.. John Calvin and Miss Viola staley
Logan were married at Atlanta Friday.
Mr.. Phil T. Stephen. janer Of Bibb coun-
", was married Thursday to Miss Maggie
Carkery of Macon. II was a surprise to the
jailers friends.
Mrs S. s. Neal of Gainesville has issued
invitations 10 the marriage of her daugh-
ter Lille TO Mr.. Noble e. Merck, which
occurs this afternoon in that city.
Mr.. Alexander H. Stephens and Miss ollie
DuPree, were married at Mcintyre Thurs
day. The bride is a daughter of John T.
DuPree and the groom is a merchant at
Tennille.
The wedding of Mr. John Deas and Miss
Annie Z. Jones took place at Augusta
Wednesday evening. Only a few intimate
friends were present. Mr.. Deas is well
known in insurance circles Of the state
There was a romantic marriage in At
lanta Thursday, in which MIR. Robert S.
Barrett of Mexico aud Miss Annie Viola
Upper were welded under rather singular
circumstances Mr. Barrett was formerly
a resident of Atlanta, but several years
ago concluded TO try his fortunes in
Mexico. When he left for his new home
he parted with a schoolgirl sweetheart
at the old. The two corresponded for
a time after he had located, but later the
corresp ondence ceased. and was not re-
newed until about a year ago, when an
Atlanta paper noted the remarkable sue
cess of the former Albanian in his Mexi-
can home. The schoolgirl had then grown
into womanhood in the person of Miss
Upper. She clipped out the compliment
airy notice and sent il 70 Mr.. Barrett. The
correspondence between them was re-
newed, proposal and acceptance followed
In due time and they were to have been
married about two weeks ago. When Mr..
Barrett arrived in Atlanta his fiancee was
very i'll from typhoid fever and was a
patient at the Grady Hospital 1t was
necessary to defer the wedding, and it
was not until Thursday that the bride
was we'll enough TO be married. The
ceremony was performed by Dr. T. c.
Upper. father of the bride, in the pres
ence Of few friends. Mr.. Barrett left
at once for Mexico and his wife will Join
him as soon as she is able to trave..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
DESERTED VESSEL.
Case of Mary Celeste ParalleIed by
Find on HcIigOIand.
From the LONDON Mail.

rom the I1DAuOu MALL
Within the past few days the only par
allel 10 the case of the Mary Celeste
the greatest mystery in maritime annals
has created wide interest in shipping
circles. The weird circumstances attend
ing the abandonment of the Mary Celeste
are now historic, and have been utilized
by at least one famous novelist
A week or two ago the captain of the
Coblenz sighted a bark, with all sail set,
about $50 miles off the coast of Heligoland.
He haied her, but, receiving no reply he
sent a boats crew to make inquiries They
found the bark entirely deserted, although
perfectly sound and dry, and, moreover,
there was absolutely no clew to be found
that would throw any light on the mys-
terry.
This case is almost on all tours with
that of the Mary Celeste. A few days
before sailing from New York Capt.
Briggs met Capt. Morehouse of the Eng
fish brig Del Gracia. The two men were
cd friends, and as they were both bound
for Mediterranean ports, they found plen-
ty of matter for conversation. A day or
so later the Del Gracia put out to sea,
sailing a few days ahead of the Mary Ce-
leste.
ne Del NTfaGtd y NONdBt was WllilOht
incident until Dec. T. when the island of
Santa Maria, the southernmost of the
Azores group came in sight. Almost at
the same instant the sails of a brigantne
were made out IN the ofing. and Capt.
Moorehouse decided that the incoming yes
sci was none other than the Mary Ce-
leste. But there was not a soul on board.
The cabin of the Mary Celeste was just
as it would be if the ships company had
been on board The captains watch hung
from the bracket of the swinging lamp
over the table; and on the table itself was
a slate, on which some notes for the log
book had been jotted down. The date or
the entry was Nov. "A, showing that the
vessel had been left to her own devices
for nearly two weeks when found.
Under the entry on the slate, which re-
corded light wind and fair weather, were
the words: Fanny, my dear wife" This,
1t was afterward learned, was In the hand
writing of the mate, who probably started
a message to his wife while his shipmates
were lowering the boat.
Later on the exploring party entered the
captains room, and here they found the
clothes of his little child, and in one of
the berths the imprint of a iittle hand on
the pillow. The other berths were undis-
turbed, showing that the abandonment of
the vessel must have taken place in the
evening. In the galley everything was
just as the cook had left 1t when clearing
up after supper and one of the sailors
chests contained a f5 note and various
other articles of value. Everything point
ed to the fact that the crew must have
left the vessel hastily.
Nothing more was ever heard of them
and after lying three months at Gibraltar
the boat was put in charge of new cap
tain and sent on 10 her port of destina-
ton. The generally accepted explanation
of the mystery was that cask OF alcohol
in the main hatch must have exploded and
that the crew. fearing the vessel would
blow up, had taken to the boats and been
swamped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

beverage" said Harold Wedde of Lon
don a the Southern Hotel last night
Fabulous as the statement may seem this
enormous price was paid for tea In the
London market a comparatively short time
ago. But then il was wonderful tea, the
like Of which had never before been seen.
1t was tea whose price represented the
sacrifice Of the best part Of a human life.
To produce It the light of a pair of human
eyes was exunguished. To understand
the nature of this wonderful tea il is nee
essary TO know some Of the peculiarlties
Of the tea leaf in its native state. The lip
of each leaf is differently constituted
from the remainer of the leaf When the
leaf is dried out it becomes black all but
the very tip, which changes from green
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
FLOHIE

Rev. ]. T. Leitner of Hawthorne has
been called to the pastorate of the First
Baptist Church at Leesburg, and will be-
gin has work Jan. /.
The assessment returns received at Tai
lahassee show that Pasco county is cred
tied with an assessment increase of $35,276
over that of last year,
For a box of tangerine oranges shipped
to Washington two weeks ago Dr. NJ NJ
Hampton of Leesburg received IS net A
box of grapefruit and common oranges
netted him $3.50.
p. b Radcliffe, a former resident OF Ce-
OAR Keys, who left with a party for the
gold fields of Alaska returned to Bron-
son last week MIR. Radcliffe is now a res
ident of Houston, Tex.
The groves at Crescent City are looking
remarkably well, and fruit Is going for
ward in considerable quantities. f. X.
Shaw has a 2-year-old bud in his grove
which bore several boxes of tangerines
this year.
William H. Mitchell of Thomasville, Ga,
is at Miami looking over the vegetable
business, with a view to purchasing and
He is delighted with the country, ana the
future prospects of this section.
Clear Water Press; Col. H. c. Yocum
of st. Louis, and Col Lawrence Jones Ct
Louisville, are coming to Clearwater this
winter in a sixty foot naphtha launch
from Louisville. Mr. w A. Bargelev OF
THIS place will go up there in a Jew days
TO come with them as engineer Of the yes
sci.
Tarpon Springs Truth: While bird hunt
ing yesterday morning in the vicinity Of
the old Donaldson place, G. Z. Noblit came
across an alligator five feet In length,
which he shot and killed The reptile was
basking in the sun and before he was dis
patch almost succeeded in making a meal
of Mr.. Nobllts dog.
Z. w. Waddn who has been identified
with ST. Augustine's interest for the past
ten years. died at his home on Cuna street
there Wednesday night The deceased had
been in poor health for some time bur II
was not considered serious until recently.
when he began to fail rapidly, and medi-
cal aid could do nothing for him He
leaves a widow and two children
Jack Martin had a fight Tuesday night
at The Tampa gas works with Ben Baker.
lie struck Baker over the right eye with
O hammer and then again with piece of
gas pipe. The mans head was broken.
and ne VIII lose an eye. Martin had soy
eral men at bay in the tool room when
Policeman Driver arrested him and give
him place in jail.
Hallandale is one of the most thrivins
villages along the east coast. The settle
ment is made uD Of sturdy Danish and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

TO beautiful golden color. The golden
UP IS almost infinitesimal in size md
usually loses its identity in the black mix
tSre mat results from the final process
of tea making.
The high-priced tea I told YOU of was
mace by a Ceylon planter, who Cherished
an ambition to place upon the market q
tea whose beauty Of appearance and ricn-
Eess OF flavor would make him famous
His name l cannot remember. ana pron-
ably If l did could not pronounce II. He
would trust no one else with his precious
secret and undertook the task himself. II
was tremendous undertaking, for it
must be remembered that the tin had To
be separated from each leaf by hand and
It required great care to prevent some of