davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25
GEN. GOMEZ.
III Is reported That the Patriot General
ut the Head "f 5000 Men Is Clos
ing In Havana

NEW NoEK, May GA copyrighted
special from Port An Prince to the
Evening World says that information
has reached that place that Gen. Gomez,
Mt the head of an army of u. 600 in
surgcnts, is closing in on Havana
His advance guard, led by Quentin
Bandcra, the dispatch saws.
had n slSirmish with and
put To flight 500 Spanish
troops Santiago de Cuba. according
to the same report, is menaccd by
1000 insurgents under Gen. Calixto
Garcia. The dispatch also reports
that Spanish warships have bee n
sighted of Yucatan. conveying three
transports carrying troops and pro-
visions for Havana.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25

NAS toJvfE E g.. Nav CO. Great
i'ritain.s strengthening OF hcr fleet in
The Pacific .- watched With thc great
80 interest bv other NATIONS Some
II tne smaller cruisers vIII b. rcrlse.d
by larger vessels The second .o.sss
,rui'er hrethusa viii relieve the third
I'N' cruiser lcaru- The battle shin
iron Duke is t7 bc stationed at Co.
1uimo 100 The big cruiser War.pic will
JOIN the Pacific feet The Tcmcrario
IS being httcd ont az Portsmouth and
VII soon leave for EsquImault She
was The first British battle ship 20 be-
permanently established here.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25
shnke Into Your Shoe.

Aliens Foot Ease. a powder for the feet
Il cures painful. swollen. nervous. smartiny
feet and instantly takes the sting out ~
eorns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Allen Foot Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy. IL is a certain
cure for sweating. callous and hot. tired. ach.
ing feet. Iry q to-day. Soldby all druggists
and shoe stores. 2jc. Trial PACKAGE FREE
Address Allen : Olmsted. lie Roy. y. Y.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25
Give the chliuren n mir.

called Grain-O. II is delicious. anrctiz;n,
nourishing food drink 20 take the place =;
coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked nv an
who have used II, because when properly
prepared 1t tastes like the finest coffee Inn,
Is free from all ITS injurious properties
Grain-O aids digestion and strengthens tbe
nerves. 1t - not a stimulant but healtb
builder. and children. as well as adults chr
drink II with great benefit. Costs about as
much as coffee 10 and 25c
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25

NV 1oEk May 2G-A dispatch IN
me World from Gibraltar. Spain. saws.
lhe Spanish towns nearest to tb..
British possession are BEING .tro,,,f.
reinforced One thousand troops ar
ri'ca Friday night 90 San Rogue. "a
Town OF 5000 inhabitants. largely
smugg'ers. seven miles NORTHWEST Of
mere on the edge Of the neutral terri.
Tory between the kingdom of Spain
and thIs HrIll.h nns.e.aion.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25
A NInn of Pnrt.

Mr. Fizzington is quite linguist. isn't
Il never knew it,
."oE, yes, he talkss. three languages"
Horse. baseball and golf."-Chiea,o
Evening News. "so
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25

CARACAS Venezuela. Nav o. Con
hernandez the iusurEent leader. ha,
''," defeated near Ouannrc. Scamora
prov 'ncc. Many were killed in tho
"Rhl The revolution IS practically
"'ef' ana the confidence OF the govern.
ment in the outlook is good
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25

IANrA. TIA May ola SPANS
spy has been captured by the men of
the Ninth cavalry at Port Tampa. Ue
ls supposed 60 oc the same man ysn,
was chased through Tampa after be.
ing discovered handling dynamite
sticks near the army stores. lie il.
handeuffed and under guard.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25
Charred ~ Damn IL. -

O0IUNHUs. q. Nay ia snccInI III.
patch from Chicl,amaura Park saws
three men were caught and arrested
there charged with doping the wells
ana water troughs. Two mules are rc.
ported dead. Three pounds of arsenic
were found ON the men.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25

ATLANTA. Ga, May 23 About 600
recruits have arrived at Fort McPher-
son since that post was made the ccn-
tra.ilation point for that branch OF
the army Every recruiting station in
the country. from Maine 20 California
has sent some men and they are still
arriving az rate OF 200 dav
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25

LONDON Nav 81 zinc DniIv Mani
Madrid dispatch says am official trl..
gram from Adm. Ccrvcra announcing
ms sale arrival at Santiago de Cuba.
stated that bis vessels had not met any
mlschhnce. The squadron will rccoal
and tncu proceed 20 Havana
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25
Important Order From the War Depart-


CLEVELAND, O.. May 2i Am i'm
portant order from the war DEPART
ment was received by wire at the local
United states recruiting Office Fri
tny 1t directed that hereafter
all recruits for heavy and light
artillery should bc sent Immediately
TO Tampa, uniformed and completely
equipped. The demand is urgent -
The telegram said, especially for
heavy artillcrymcn. telegram this
Office the number sent in
each detachment Separately note
ON the assignment cards the
branch OF service for which each
man has enlisted"
stock Of uniforms and soldiers
equipment is now on hand here and
an the new recruits will be fully
equipped before they leave.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25
Biils OF Fare I'm Fashionable n.,,
-

The question has been rnooted Owe,
over again whether the engraftinr Of Fr. r,'I
and German dishes upon the bill of f,re ~
the better class OF American resta,,r,,,. VI
or Is not an Improvement. MANY pre,e,S
that before their introduction our s,,oi,,.--.
was coarse, barbara This is an oman ', ing
ton, but no bill OF fare presents attracf,",..
70 the dyspeptic. but thcy. like the b,l;o,,n's
nalarious and persons with weak l,d,s,s'
can be cured by Hostetter's stomach Bitter
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25
ClneInnall WIZ Re an. Ne.. M....n.. r,...

NEw YORK, May Cincinnati has
been selected as the place for holding
the next annual meeting OF the National
Nhhrltes and Correction congress. now
IN session here. The time fixed was
May the exact date being left To- the
discretion OF the executive committee.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25

DIET ROT, Mich. May ell Hon Thos
W. Palmer. cN-miuistcr TO Spain. iu am
interview Friday said he did not CON
slder Spain's navy az all formidable.
Mr.. Palmer said he thought Adm. Ger.
vcras squadron was no match for
either OF the squadrons commanded by
sampson and Schlcv In regard 10
Spain's sea coast fortifcations he said
mat while minister 60 Spain hc i'm
spectcd the Qualifications at Cadil and
expressed the opinion that four i8-inch
proJcctilcs would completely shattcr
Them
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25

LONDON. Mas Queen Victorin.
message to Miss Helen Gladstone $50.
=. loiio"s i am deeply gricvod al
.ue aaa news. Beatrice and wish ic
express our deepest sympathy with
your dear mothos and ai Of Won.
t'itntoI Nv II
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25

WAmiNoroN, May 2l.-A report iusl
issued by the treasury DEPARTING nj
shows the internal revenue receipt,
during April 10 have been sib.ag3 4tg
as compared with slI. 8sg,5s9 dnrins
me same month last year.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25

HAVANA May @ Via Vera Cruz Mexi.
CO. May ial "A colonel of the civil
guards senior Me.lo. who appears "a
nave gamblcd away large sum. a..
money belonging TO- thc regiment. ba,
gone over from Colon to thc insurgent
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25
How They shon.

Harry" said Mrs. Tredway to her hus.
band at the breakfast table. II am quite out
of money, and want to spend the day shop.
ping. Let me have 60 cents
What do YOU want 60 cents fors"
Ten cents for car fare and 80 cents for
luncheon. '-Harper's Bazaar.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25

.ASrA. Ca May 20 Mai Gus
fra. acting adjutant general de
nent OF the gulf Thursday ordered
Coos. The commansaut 90 Fort
.Hcrsou. tu send COL Dortfo and
con Julian. two OF the .O ~pani. SID
.'uers confined there. to Kcy West
.uwith They will be taken to lIa.
.a and exchanged flr ucwspaucr
cspondcnt- Tural and Jones.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25

NV foHK. May 2a "A Washington
dispatch says that no more vessels win
De allowed to pass the blockade into
Havana, as ships allowed this courtesy
nave informed B.anco Of our move.
mouf4
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25

The oftener a girl has been engaged. the
more interesting Is the announcement OF her
marriage Globe.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25

Most men think they would have been
we'll off If they hadn't been SO LIBERAL
Washington Qa.) Democrat.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25

For Whooping Cough, Pisos Cure is A
successful remedy.-M. II. Dieter. 81 Throop
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25
GRIEF AND SYMPATHY.
Memoirs and "Reminiscences of Gladstone
Flooding the English Press-Vice-
President Hobart Pays Tribute

LONDON, May 20. The universal OK.
preston of grief and sympathy gath
ers volume hourly. Memoirs and rem.
iniscences of Mr.. Gladstone are flood.
ing the press, which, everywhere
shows column rules reversed almost
every court in Europe has wired con-
doleuces.
Vice President Hobart cables the
Daily Chronicle as follows:
Not even i'm his own land was Mr..
Gladstone more highly esteemed and
veIcrated than in the United States
His death has been well nigh nation
al calamity 20 MS, and IL occurred
at lime when our people are closely
drawn by tics of sympathy and mu.
tual interest toward the nation &c
which Hs aug career of public useful
ness wa generously dcd icatcd."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25

Wv foEF May 20 "a Washington
patch ass Cen Miles bias asked for
900 kra2-Jorrcnscn guus Tor Cuban
.sa.sr.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25

BERLIN, May -. Naval autbo,ftics
deny That there are any German gun.
ners in the spanish aoet
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25

if. EE.9vEKy. o. May 20 Tho
les. a.form fcI here W.dnc.-
.y e....nr chat has ever been known.
DOB. tones wore from two o.
|r anI ua.f inches iu diameter
rrfaF fou to nine ounces Slate
tnl .n roof. we're badly DAMAGED and
f.'. wee ore completely pped
here be- fhst spanish fIeetg
t-HfSoroS. May gl. - Secretary
Nn9 sai1 Thursday afternoon that be-
pad received no adviccs as 20 tho
"hcrralouts of the Spanish fleet ans
'ad no infof nation Indicating that
IdIlie ra. imminent
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-05-25

KEY 81 r May 20 Reports reach
here tha. he cruisers Marblehead aud
Nashv. nav. chased and engaged a
Spanish ar-.ip OIL Cape San Antonio
az the reme end of Pinar Del Rio.
II is ST. hat spanish ships headed
tor HAY .. were sighted bv the cruiser
soon dars "Wednesday Blank
shots as signals FOR The fugitive
10 hcaf were aus wcrCd with solid
shot He Americans replied and
runui ght cusucc. Noturther par
ucu.a were ascertaiucd aud the re-.
suit " .e chase f. not known
H~rir 20 Csnadiao. American Soldiers.
tu .. MAJ 20 The follow no
me wac sent Wcdnesdag.
tmCAGo. Nav 49,
IT. a-idcnt Mckinney WASHING.
ton t-I have the honor 90 offer
you zulu regiment Of trained Cana.
dia uericau soldiers Maiorify
ha. .ecn under fire. Wedesire servic.
uu Merritt
GEoroE A. BAYNEs. Lieut. Col.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
ssThere is no Kodak
but the Eastman Kodak
1898
KODAKS
For sale by
The Arthur H. Barnes Co.
Drug o,'yH Store. 159 Church st.

by Walter Dudley, Harry Howarth, AL
exander Durkin, Frank f. Butler, Will
liam Harety and John Little. Then
came the flower bearers, Richard Ma
her, Philip Troup, Thomas Curran and
Percy Keenan,, bearing an immense
anchor from the Naval Reserves, of
which Mr.. Crane was member; an
exquisite cross from Price, Lee & Adj
kins; beautiful cross, surmounted by
a crown, from Walter Dudley and
Harry Howarth; a lovely basket of
white and pink carnations, inscribed
Brother and Som; lovely bouquet
of white and morning dawn carnations
from the Misses Fleetwood; a very
pretty PLAGUE Of white roses and maid
en- hair fern from the Misses Quigley,
and many other floral tributes, includ-
ing numberless small bouquets from
the boys of his Sunday school division
At the solemn mass of requiem Rev.
Father I4ockinger was celebrant, Rev.
Father Justa was deacon and Rev.
Father Mcclellan was deacon.
Schmidt's mass was sung. The music
was very affecting. Professor Rice
presided at the organ. Madame Ger
tel, Miss Sullivan, Mr.. Sheehan and
Mr. Grabb We're the quartette. "Venu
Jesu" at the offertory was finely rem
dered. The impressive Gregorian chant
concluded the music. Rev. Father
Lockinger and the acolytes went to St.
Lawrence cemetery and read the last
rites. NJ F. Walker had charge Of the
arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
DIsGusTEp HUB" FISHERMEN.


1t Made Them III to See an Old-Time An
gler Catch Trout.
One day this week Boston party on
fishing trip to Moosehead came across one
of the old-school fishermen. He was up off
the mouth of Tomhegan stream and was
fishing out of lumberman's batteau. 1t
deelopedv later that he was the cook for a
gang Of riyerdrlvers. On the bank near at
cook had thrown about a peck of table re-
fuse into the lake in order to "tole" the
fish, and over that lure he was having
great, luck, His pole was, of the jib.boom
varietv and when a fish bit he would der
rick it over his head into the bushes where
the cookee was stationed.
The Boston men from their canoes
watched operations with all the disgust of
the true sportsman.
Got enough for supper YETI" shouted the
fisherman over his shoulder as he sent an
other great trout tapping into the bushes
No; better, catch six or eight more"
shrilled back the cookee.
Say, how many tish do you fellows usu-
ally eat for supper?" shouted Boston man,
who didn't understand the situation.
when you've cooked for twenty-five riv-
er drivers as long as | have" yelled the
cook, derricking another fish, you'll know
more about empty nail kegs"
Hardly was this enigmatic utterance out
when there came tug at his line that was
nothing short of tremendous. He twltched
The fish didn't come. He braced, set his
Jaws and pried. His line only sawed the
kissing water.
excited sportsmen from the city.
PLAY your gr'an,dm1otherW beloved back
to fish" And as he spoke he boosted over
his head a fifteen pound laker. Any man
in the Boston crowd would have given ten
dollars to play him an hour at the end of
their nerves. They came away.-Lewiston
(Me.) Journal. g.t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
BICYCLE NOTES.

A movement is on foot, it is current
ly reported among leading members of
the trade, looking to a reduction of the
tariff on wheels. In several foreign
countries where the American trade is
important manufacturers are endeavor-
ing to increase the duty on machines
from this country. The plan of the
American manufacturers is to meet
them with reduction of the tariff here.
Among those interested are r. L. Cole
man, r. H. Wolff, C. s. Dikeman and
r. j. Stimson. A petition which it is
thought will be signed by every impor-
tant manufacturer in the United States
is to be presented to congress as soon
as the plans are completed.
BICYCLE runs"
The practice of club runs on holidays
has grown very popular. This year
there will be a further extension of the
practice, if present indications are a
criterion. AS the Fourth is approach
ing wheelmen all over the state are
preparing some sort of diversion for
the day. These generally take the
form of run" out into the country
by body of riders who are congenial
and might be termed wheeling picnics
They are designed purely and simply
for pleasure. The century rider is ig-
nored, and the scorcher tabooed. The
riders group together of both sexes,
and in a party go off to enjoy the day.
Some objective point like a park or
pleasure resort is generally in mind
and the ride is taken leisurely, so that
the whole party may enjoy the exer-
else and scenery. This method of OBJ
servance of the Fourth is no less at
tractive to many that 1t takes one away
from the din and racket of the "cele-
bration" in the city.
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS.
President Potters circulars setting
forth the scheme of local organization
and enumerating the benefits thereof
are bearing fruit. On Friday night the
league members of Summit, N. j., cr-
ganibed a consulate, with J. W. Gift
as senior consul and Arthur Ahearn
secretary-treasurer. 1t is believed that
the scheme will be pushed and found
popular in this state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
NOTABLE GATHERING OF WOMEN


Fourth Biennial Convention General
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Denver, Col, June 22.-The most no.
table gathering Of women ever held in
this country, the fourth biennial con-
vention of the general federation of
women's clubs, opened here to-day in
the Broadway theater Two thousand
women packed the great auditorium
and two balconies, while those who
came late stood in the rear and loitered
in the lobbies The president, Mrs.
Ellen Henrotin of Chicago, was the
most conspicuous figure on the stage.
Surrounding her We're the officers of
the general federation and the speak
ers of the entire convention.
The colors of the federation, white
and pale blue, fluttered everywhere.
Great streamers hung from the dome
and connected at the top balcony with
festoons of stars of stripes. The seats
of various delegations were designated
by satin banners of gorgeous hues, the
stage was banked with palms and flags,
and at every turn were evidences Of
the club woman patriot. Some women
not entitled to seats got into the re-
served SectlonS, Wnlcn tney were re-
CURED to leave. This throng was in
duced to make up an overflow meeting
in Unity church. The convention
opened with a storm of applause. At
ter invocation by Cecilia Woods of Chi
cago, addresses of welcome We're de-
lvered. The response by Mrs. Han
rotin was we'll received. In a touching
and effective manner she expressed her
appreciation of her reception. These
speeches were followed by reports Of
the various committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
SUDDEN DEATH OF GEORGE f
GOODWIN.


George f. Goodwin, seventy,-three
home, 172 Peck street, at about o'clock
yesterday morning. Mr.. Goodwin went
out towards Middletown avenue late
the previous afternoon and was watch
ing some men engaged in relaying a
sidewalk A line had been stretched
across the walk two or three inches
from the ground. Mr.. Goodwin has a
sort Of shutting gait and drags his feet
on the ground This is believed to
have been the cause OF his fall, which
he received, having caught one Of his
feet in the line.
His hand was bruised, but apparent
~ his head was not injured. He was
able to walk home and went to bed
early.
About 4 o'clock yesterday morning
Mr. Goodwin called for assistance and
when a member of his family went to
his room he was breathing heavily and
complained of pains about the neck,
shoulders and stomach. He was also
black under the eyes.
He continued to fail until his death.
Medical Examiner White was sent for.
The doctor learned that early yester-
day morning Mr.. Goodwin took a dose
of laudanum, but it was not sufficient
to cause any serious effects. DR..
white said that death was undoubtedly
due to hemorrhage of the brain.
The deceased formerly followed the
sea, but of late had run a stationary
engine
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23

The age of experiment with ''Plan of
Union" distrust of the principles of
congregational polity, disloyalty to the
genius and spirit of the Pilgrim Faith
ers, are things of the past.
The missionaries who labored on
these fields in the beginning were no.
BILE, consecrated and devout. Their
motto was, America for Christ" and
they gave themselves unselfishly for
that end, such men as Bacon, Badger,
Mills, Giddings, Cornelius, Baldwin,
Sturtevant Kirby, Turner, Bascom,
Savage, Post, Porter and Beecher, and
the long roll that time would fail me
to call. After fiftyf1ve years of mis-
sionary toll the Church Building socie-
ty became the yoke-fellow of the Home
Missionary society. 1t was created be-
cause of a need. 1t was a response to
the voice-cry from hundreds of toiling
missionaries, I'VE must have aid in
building our meeting houses or our
work will languish and our churches
will die. We must have house of
worship or our work will fail" What
might have been accomplished during
those years of opportunity If the
Church Building society had been in
existence to respond to those appeals,
and we had not been so diftident of our
selves and thought Congregationalism
was safe only in New England, and
good only for New Englanders? We
have redeemed the past in part by the
increased UNCONVENTIONAL loyalty, and
the Congregational Church Building So
ciety has in these latter years compile
ted the aggressive movement of our
great Congregational Home Missionary
society.
Since the date Of its organization in
1858, forty-five years, it has gathered
| SO, 331 ,S04.S7. 1t has bestowed it's aid on
1905 houses of worship and $50 parson-
ages, total of 1855 houses for Congre-
gational uses. 1t has extended its aid
over forty-nine states and territories.
The total receipts of the society for the
| first Twenty-Five years of it's history
| were 1929, 43199 This amount was
granted to aid in building churches.
| No aid was given to parsonages. The
| yearly average receipt for those first
years was a little over 1872, 049.3S. The
| last sixteen years. since 1882 the socie-
| ty has given a grand total of $2247, 309.-
At, an average of $t4O, 4564 S the last six
| teen years. In 1882 only 904 churches
contributed. In 1897 271S churches
contributed, an average annual in
crease of contributing churches of 113;
$1,317, S71.4S more contributed in the
last sixteen years, from 1882 to 1898,
than was given to the society during
the entire twenty-nine years from 1853
to 1882; 2,905 church edifioes aided in
building and $50 parsonages since 1882
In the previous Twenty-Five years, from
| 1858 to 1882, only 1882 church buildings
were aided and no parsonages. In the
last sixteen years the Church Building
society has endeavored to meet the de-
mands of the larger centers and has
appropriated funds for aid in building
| 237 houses Of worship in 225 of the
larger centers of our country, appro-
priating sSSO,1s5 for aid in building
churches in the large centers Of popu-
| Iation.