davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-12-27

My son has been troubled for
wears with chronic diarrhoea
Sometime ago l persuaded him to
take some of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Alter using two bottles of the 3.
cent size he WIS cured. give
this testimonial. hoping some one
s'miIarIy "tflic'ed may read it and he
observation-disclosures G. EowER.
Glencoe, O. For SAFE by w. NJ.
l}IoSs, Ccrcdo, and Williams &
Campbell. kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-12-27

DIR. T.. w. Moore,
Practice Limited TO the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Phone l5j, Huntington, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-12-27
w. IL. ADKINS,
The Main ST. Barber,
GUARANTEES HIS WORK
TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION.

60 TO his shop and get a clean shave and
p nice hair cut and YOU Will look ten years
younger.
Rcmcmber The place. Next door TO Nunn's
grocery store, tcTedo, " Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-12-27
.4Ilest 9lir9inta 4lntuersitp,
Ho7csNTcyYN. w. VA.


The Summer Quarter begins July J. Fail
Quarter October 7, Winter Quarter
january j, Spring Quarter April /.
Faculty or So professors and instructors.
buildings, and ; new ones 20 be added at
once. SIS students last year, besides III
students by CORES pordeuca.
Colleges: Arts and Sciences. Engineering
and Mechanic Arts, Law, aud Agriculture
Schools: Music, Commercial. Preparatory.
Departments: Drawing and Painting, Mil
itary, Physical Training, Dom site
Science Instruction by correspondence.
Four Year Courses: Classical Scientific,
Philosophical, Modern Literature, Civil
Engineering. Mechanical Engineering,
Law, Agricultural
Two Year Courses mot leading TO degrees):
Premedicai, Law admitting to practice),
Civil and Mining Engineering. Mechaui-
cal Engineering, Electrical Engineering,
Agricultural
Special Courses in Land Surveying, Rail
road Engineering, Veterinary Surgery,
Mining Engineering
Graduate Courses, leading to the various
Masters degrees,
Instruction by Correspondence for those
who cannot come to the University.
School of Music with separate building and
six instructors
Drawing and Painting thoroughly taught.
Young Women admitted TO every depart
ment Of the University. over 200 in ab
tendance the past year.
State Cadets (I44 in number) receive free
tuition, uniforms and books.
Room and board s. 70 - a week.
TUITION IS /yCS 10 all TYcst HfyRfHfd sfH-
dents. For catalogue and full informa-
ton, write TO
Jerome II. Raymond, Pres, Moroan,own, W. We
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-12-27

a Republican Newspaper that
has n large circulation in the Big
Sandy and Twelve Pole Valleys
-aneXcellent advertising medi-
um
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-12-27

EDrroR T. r. McDorGAL, Of the
Ceredo ADVANCE, Is sull being
doomed by The Republican press as
a good man for the Republican
nomination for State Treasurer. 1t
now looks as though he is in the
lead for the nomination.. Nc
Dougal has always been a faithful
worker in bis party.-Huntingtou
Advertiser.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-12-27

SAEAKER HENDERSON has honor
ed Congressman Freer by placing
him on the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Freer is the only new mem Der
who was placed ON such an i'm
portant committee. Besides the
Judiciary our Congressman is ON
the Roberts committee aud the
committee on Patents.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-12-27
The CeredO Advance.

Wednesday. December %, 1890.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-12-27
Published EUery Wednesday.

TERMS OF INSCRIPTION:
One copy, one year, S1.OO
One copy, six months, 90
Strictly cash IL, ad0dnce.
Twenty-Five per cent. Will be added when
cash Is not paid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31

Providence has a river mystery and
one which can be explained away easily
by singular theory or 4 may be dif-
ficult Of solution on the hypothesis that
the victim was put out OF the way.
IL 1t is a case of suicide, the motive
for, self-destruction was not poverty,
for there was considerable money
found on the body; and as for that
matter its presence rather destroys the
assumption that a crime was commit
ted for the purpose of robbery.
Early this morning William Smith.
colored man. noticed an object in the
water about 100 feet from the shore, at
Sassafras Poinl.
He inspected this and discovered that
II was the body of a man, and towing
ii ashore, sent word TO the police, and
the latter notified Medical Examiner
Palmer.
An examination of the body disclosed
that il had been weighted down with
several cobble-stones OF considerable
size. which had been placed in the
pockets of his coat.
To his wadst was tied a valise wrap
ped and in this was a heavy axe-head,
wrapped up in an old handkerchief
The man was about As years old, of
medium height and wore black clothes,
the coat being cheviot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
TIDE OF LAVA TURNED.


Honolulu, July %, via San Francisco.
July 31.-The latest report from the
volcano of Mauna Loa, received today
by the way of Kalieha is to the effect
that great change took place in the
course Of the lava flow on the night OF
July 49, The mighty stream of burning
lava which was steadily flowing to-
ward the town Of Hilo and threaten
ing it's destruction, has fortunately
been diverted in it's course so that the
danger 10 life and property is less inn
minent than at the time of the previous
mail advices from here. Ever since the
flow began, July 4, the cou.se or the
principal stream of lava has been from
the highest active cones down the
mountain nearly due east, Until it
reached and partly crossed the flow of
1880.
Then Il turned abruptly TO the north
In the direction OF Kalieha on the side
Of Mauna Loa. II spread all over tn ?
side OF the mountain, occupying an
area almost a mile wide. Tais as the
condition of things up TO the midnight
of July II.
Some time during that night the
first part OF the stream flowing east
ward broke through it's bank about
half way from it's source 10 where K
turned northward and formed n new
channel running northward dowa the
mountain parallel with the old chgn-
mel but further west. This is carrying
the lava 10 one side OF Hilo. and keep
ing it nearer the ridge which al ydes
II from the slope off in the direction Of
the Kalieha coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
MESSENGER BOYS GO
ON STRIKE AT BOSTON.
Business of the Postal Telegraph CO.
Interfered With=-Western Union
Boys rlay Come Out.

mand has been made. and that he
really cannot say what the boys are
striking fer He stated -this forenoon
that after some OF the boys hau struck,
messenger came TO him and asked
whether he would increase the price
paid for messages from li9 TO 2l2 cents
for delivery or collection. MIR Hetman
told the lad that he had not the power
TO do so and the boy at once reJoined
his companions. A number Of the older
boys i'm the service have refused 10 join
the strike, and having taken of their
uniforms did the best they could to
han'Ne the accumulate mass Of busi-
ness.
The boys claim that they have been
underpaid and they are entitled TO an
increase. While many Of the lads seem
unable 10 give figures. the general opih-
ION seems to be that they should receive
an Increase OF cent per message.
AT noon the strike had not spread 70
the western Union. although IL was
claimed that il would do so before the
day Is over. About 125 boys were tax
Ing part in the strike at II o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
REBELS REPULSED.
The FiIipinos Made an Attempt to
Retake CaIamba.
Were Defeated by General Halls Force.
More Bandits Killed.

Washington, July S1.-Gen. Otis re-
ports TO the war department of the ef-
forts of the Filipinos to retake Calam-
ba as follows:
Manila, July 81, 1899.
"Adjutant-General.W Washington:
insurgents in considerable force ap-
psared i'm vicinity Calamba yesterday;
were punished and driven off by Hall.
our casualties one killed, seven wound
ed.
capt. Simpson, Sixth regiment.
struck rdbber band at Negros on 2Sth,
instantly killing 10. No casualties.
"(Signed): OTIS"
MCRE VOLUNTEERS RETURN.
Washington, July 3l.--More volun-
teers are en- route TO San Francisco
from Manila, according to this dis
patch from Gen. Otis
Manila, July 80, 1899.
"Adiutant-G General. Washington:
North Dakota, Wyoming and Idaho
regiments on transport Grant ready to
depart. Desire 20 delay until tomorrow
TO receive monthly pay. Permitted.
"(Sgned): OTIS"
ENLISTMENTS FOR PHILIPPINES.
Washington. July Sl.-The enlist
ments Saturday for Philippine regi-
ments were 415. making a total OF 1857.
Col. Pettits regiment, the Thirty-first
has 1909. one short OF full quota. The
next is Col. Bells. the Twcnty-seventh
with il16. and Col. GARDENERS. the Thir-
tieth, with 1856.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
BRICKMaKERS STRIKE.
Effort Begun 10 Sop Work on All Buildings Where
Non.Unon Made Bricks Are Used.

Chicago. July S1.-The brickmakers
and allied trades in the Building
Trades Council began today the task
OF closing down work on all buildings
where an attempt is made to use nom
union brick. The field has been exam
ined thoroughly and all buildings where
the supply OF brick is low or exhausted
have been marked.
Any attempt at the resumption Of
work on these Will be met by the
prompt ordering out OF all the men AZ
work. ON large buildings the workmen
are unionists. but on some OF the small
structures there are non-unlon men at
work and trouble Is feared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
The DISTRICT COURT.
Case Of Tag|iamonii Against De Ste.
fanO Took Much Time.
Judgment for So Finally Given Plaintiff.
Other Cases Heard.

There was only one case tried in the
civil division OF the Sixth district court
today. 1t was the case of SALVATORE
Tagliamonti VS.. Luca De Stefano. The
dispute was over an account, though
there Were a number OF incidental is
sues. Tagliamonti furnished a bill Of
particulars, which showed the defend
ant owed $3.50. The defendant filed
plea in set off which showed Taglia-
month owed Sl3.
The real fight, though, was about 50
and as to whether in settling up be-
tween the parties 50 for the board of
plaintiff and his brother-in-law had
been considered as liquidated. The
plaintiff and defendant hired a tene-
inent together al $40 a month and
agreed to pay each one-half the bill Tor
The furniture. Plaintiffs wife was 10
come from Italy but failed so he and
his brother-in-law lived at the defend
ants or rather the joint home. After
n month and seven days the parties
agreed the joint occupation should
come to an end. Plaintiff claims an
account was made out and that defend
ant agreed he owed plaintiff s. on the
furniture and 81 for borrowed money
and would pa as soon as possible.
Mrs. De Stefno and her husband
said Tagli"monti agreed TO deduct
ana brother for the month Mr.. De
Stefano had number OF other items
against PLAINTIFF including one OF 81
for loss OF two days work looking for
tenement A man who said he wit
messed the settlement between the par
tics said the SO was the amount agreed
ON rs due for furniture and money bor-
rowed. but ne heard nothing said about
paying anything for board. The de-
PENDANT and his wife sw0re this witness
was not present when the account was
made out.
Judge Sweetland gave the plaintiff n
decision for 81 and costs.
Counsel for the defendant In the case
~ Alpha II. Chace VS.. John O'Connor.
Jr.. asked Judge Sweetland TO dissolve
the attachment as the property attach
cd was hOus hold furniture exempt by
law from attachment. Judge Sweet
land denied the motion. saying the
court had no pcsvcr 20 grant the mo-
tion that the defendants remedy might
be against the officer making the at
taChment.
Thomas Hurley vs.. Charles \. Nallie.
Decision for the plalntim for $40 and
costs.
Mary J. Gardiner VS.. Mrs. r. Wilcox.
Decision for the plaintiff for possession
and costs.
Paul Landy We. Joseph A. Hughes.
judgment for the plaintiff for $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31

States. and there is no doubt that in
wedding William Sprague, whose career
at that time was bright with promise,
she believed that she had secured a
potent ally in carrying out her plan.
Her dream, however, was never re-
allied. In 1864 her father became the
chief justice of the Supreme court OF
the United States, and died In office in
1878.
shortly after her marriage to ex-
GOV. Sprague. the deceased lady came
TO Rhode Island, where she at once be-
came the recognized leader Of society.
a position which she can be said 10
have held throughout New England.
and was one of the society leaders in
the United States. A woman OF schol-
arly attachments. the highest degree of
culture, an accomplished musician, fine
linguist and possessing a charming per-
sonality. she had no difficulty main
tanning her position, until the financial
embarrassment of her husband, after
which she retired with him to Can
onchet where they resided with their
children until the final separation re
sulting in divorce about two decades
ago.
She then retired to the magnificent es-
tate left by her father. known as Edge
wood, on the outskirts of Washington,
ID. -, WIN ner three daughters, the son
remaining in Rhode Island with his
father and resided there until the time
OF her death. The last years OF her
life were made unhappy by her finan-
cial embarrassments. and 1t was only
by the efforts OF old friends OF her dis
tinguished father that she was able to
retain possession of her lovely home.
She had four children, one son, VIII
liam, who committed suicide in Seattle.
Wash, about ten years ago, and three
daughters. Ethel. Catherine and Portia,
who survive her. Ethel has adopted the
theater as a profession, while the two
last named daughters resided with
their mother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31

The organization of the u. S. Bobbin
and Shuttle company, which the News
announced last Friday would shortly
take place, is in progress at Trenton.
today, the charter having been secured
in New Jersey. AS stated by the News.
the concerns included in this important
consolidation are the James Baldwin
company OF Manchester, n. H.; the
Fail River Bobbin and Shuttle COM
pany; William IL. Parker q Sons. Lo-
well Mass; the l.. Sprague company,
Lawrence. Mass. and the Woonsocket
Bobbin company. These companies now
manufacture 30 per cent. Of all the
spools and bobbins in this country and
the ney concern viii undoubtedly
largely increase the output.
The company organized today with a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
Lost His Life While at Play.

A very distressing drowning accident
occurred at the Peck str eet sip on Dyer
street at 1890 o'clock, this morning.
Three little boys. whose parents re-
left home shortly after $50 O'Clock. for
"a stroll down town, Inflated chance
turned their faces toward the water
front. ard when they reached the
wharves they stopped to play.
The eldest OF tho trio. Isaac Watson.
the 11-year-old son OF Henry ii. Wat
son. a jeweler and who resides at 166
Clifford street, stepped to the string
piece OF the wharf and standing upon
IL. proceeded to explain TO his little
playmates how he would make a dive
IL he were TO go in swimming.
To still further explain, he leaned
over, placing his hands above his head.
In doing this he lost his balance and
like a shot he plunged head foremost
into the river.
His companions had presence Of
mind TO run to an adjoining business
office and TO give an alarm And young
man seized piece OF rope and ran out
to the edge OF the wharf being thus
prepared to drop loop over the boy
when he should come to t)le surface.
The would-be rescuers and the little
fellows watched In vain. fo- the Wat
son boy did not rise.
A colored man named William Bease-
ley, OF Hewes street. and who Is en-
ployed by the Providence Coat Com
pany procured a pair of oyster rakes
and half an hour after the drowning
recovered the body The lad had been
smothered in the deep silt witch COW
ers the bed of the river. When he
plunged into the water he went III ad
first into the mud and there remained
until the rakes liberated his body.
Medical Examiner Perkins was noti-
fed and ordered the remains delivered
TO Boyce Brothers that they might be
prepared for burial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
Contents Of The Pockets.

In his pockets were found a card
which read: Second Ward Hotel. Norris
Long. proprietor, 1i1 Sands street.
Brooklyn" a medicine bottle, the label
of which bore the inscription. David
Leibe. No. so Fulton street. New York, :"
an. cash aggregating $50 05
Dr.. Palmer was OF the opinion that IL
was case of suicide, and that the
stranger walked out TO deep water
the shore at tnat point dropping away
very abruptly. Others opine that the
man dropped himself overheard from
one OF the Sound steamers. For the
want OF AMY other explanation either of
these is good.
The body was ordered delivered to an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
NEBRASKA REJ0ICES.
News That fBl Regiment rss Arrived at San
lranc's,o ReeeYd Win Enhgsasm.

Omaha, July Si.-The welcome news
that the First Nebraska had arrived
at San Francisco was received in
Omaha yester Ay with grea, rejoicing.
Plans are about completed % give
company l. great reception upon their
return to Omaha.
In Lincoln AM other Nebraska towns
cannon fired. whistles footed and bells
rang. An elaborate reception % the
regiment at Lincoln Is being prepared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
Pu ulsrson's Crime.

Lewis Pullerson, a negro porter, 29
years OF age, on March IL, 1898, killed
his common law wife, Kate Smith.
white woman. in their apartments in
New York by strangulation. AZ .er re-
peatedly warning her against receiving
the attentions of other men he saw ner
with a white man and accused her OF
intimacy with him. After the murder
Pullerson told the janitor of the build
ing that he had killed Kate and was
going TO give himself up. He said that
as the woman had been untrue he
thought he had perfect right TO kill
her. Instead of giving himself up. he
hid and was found by the police ON the
following day. He was indicted on
March 10 and convicted on .!uue u,
1898 and sentenced TO be electrocuted
on August Is, 1898. but stays were Sc
cured which delayed the execution of
the sentence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
MURDERERS
SUFFER DEATH.
Execution Of PuIIerS0n and Me-
Donald in Sing Sing.
FORMER WAS A NEGRO PORTER.
StrangIed His Common Law Wife, Who Was
White Woman, In Their Rooms.
JEALOUSY THE CAUSE OF THE CRIME.
Mcdonald Was Beef Carrier -Hs Made a De-
mand for kcnsy for Overtime Work and In
Resulting Quarrel Shot Tmstsspa.
StTangIed His Common Law Wife, Who Was
White Woman, In Their Rooms.
JEALOUSY THE CAUSE OF THE CRIME.

New York, July 3f.-Lewls Pullcr-
son and Michael Mcdonald were suc-
cessfully electrocuted at Sing-Sing
prison today. Pullerson dying at S:22
and Mcdonald twenty minutes later.
The murderers slept fairly well and
were up and dressed at o'clock. Three
Roman Catholic priests attended thern
in their last hours.
Pullerson and Mcdonald said that
they felt first rate. Both assured the
warden that they were fully prepared
and reconciled to meet death and would
them 10 go TO the chair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31

Boston, July 31.-The messenger boys
Of the Boston District Messenger Com
pany struck today for more pay. The
strike affects the Postal Telegraph
Company which is supplied by the Bos-
ton District Company. The boys OF the
Mutual District Company remained at
work.
About 60 boys jolucd In the move
ment at first, but IL was claimed that
the number would grow rapidly until
all the messengers of the company are
involved. The Postal Telegraph Com
pany was considerably Inconvenience
by the trouble.
Among the earliest additions &C. the
ranks OF the strikers wore the boys
from a number Of the principal hotels.
During the forenoon others stopped
work and by IL o'clock business was
practically tied up. Tho boys assembled
on Devonshire street m the vicinity or
the central office OF the company where
a squad OF police kept Crd3r.
Supt. G.. H. Yetman. who has charge
OF the boys. claims that no formal de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
mccona'd Shot a TImekseper.

Michael Mcdonald. beef carrier en-
ployed in the Eastman Company's
slaughter house i'm New York on May
4, 1898. shot and killed Stephen 1i.us,
the head timekeeper at Eastman's.
Mcdonald after spending mis- salary
in drink had returned TO the slaughter
house and demanded several dollars
which he claimed were due him for
overtime. Titus told him to have the
sub -timekeeper "ok" his bill. McDon-
AIDS demands that the money be- paid
at once beingg refused he fired point
blank five -shets-at Titus. TITUS died
the same day. Mcdonald ran az ay. but
was caught before he could leave the
building
Mcdonald was indicted May %. 1898
and convicted on July l. 1898. He was
sentenced TO be electrocuted on August
%. 1898, but numerous stays were Sc
cured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
TOOK A MORNING WALK.
President viii Have 10 Postpone Drive, However
on Account Of Cod Weaihsr

Plattsburg. July 3i.-The president
took his customary morning walk to-
day In company with Dr. Rixey. The
drive which had been planned for this
afternoon will have 20 be postponed
probably because ~ the very cold
weather. Mrs. Mckinley continues TO
improve and her condi ION this morning
DR. Rixey said was very satisfactory.
Vice President Hobart Is expected to
arrive in a few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
uIed Of rhptt's Dssass.

Quincy. H.. July 3i.-chester WiicoV.
postmaster OF Quincy. and one Of fne
most prominent masons In the West
died yesterday OF Brights dlseas, aeed
So lie was appointed postmaster ny
Harrison in 1889 and again By .-cKln-
lev An 1897 He was Tor 20 years one 0f
the proprietors OF the Quincy Whig and
most OF the time was its manager. lie
also had been connected with the Buff
falo Express and Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
HEADQUARTERS WILL
BE in PROVIDENCE.
u. s. BObbin and Shuttle CO. Organ
lied at Trenton Today-=DireCtOrS
to fleet Again Tomorrow.

capital OF s2.00O,00o and the directors
chosen were Walter l.. Parker, Law
renee, Mass: Il. Il. Coburn, Lawrence.
Mass: James r. Baldwin and Luther
G. Baldwin. Manchester. N. H.: George
Seibert, New York: d. B. Hanford,
New Jersey; Cyrus p. Brown. William
III. Perry and III. Martin Brown, Provi-
denCe.
Tomorrow the directors will meet i'm
this city, when officers will be chosen.
IL Is n matter OF Importance TO note
that the permanent headquarters OF the
u. $. Bobbn and Shuttle company will
be i'm Providence and that interested in
the concern are number OF this city's
foremost business men, We the
flnanciering OF the big enterprise Is in
the hands of the Industrial Trust COM
pany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
THE PLAGUE IN INDIA.
ffy-Nns New Cases and 56 Deaths IN Poon,h
In So pours.

Bombay. July 3l.-At Poonah capital
Of the district OF that name I'm this
presidency. there have been 50 cas- OF
the plague and Sc deaths from that dis
ease in IS hours
At the CantOnment I'm the city. 81
cases Of the plague AMI 26i deaths
have been reported.
Several fresh cases have occurred
among the Europeans. The meteorolo-
gical conditions indicate the close
Of the monsoon and the prospects are
omlnOus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31

This school n consolidation Of the "Fnglish
and Classical and "Universiiy Grammar"
schools W II begin its fall term on Scptam.
ber 18th at - snow street The school offers
TO boys of good character and who really
wish - good education the most careful and
thorough instruction In ENGLISH aud Classical
studies. Boys who are not willing TO work
or submit 10 reasonable discipline are not
de,ircd. The Preparatory Department nd.
mits boys from eight to ten years old. For
catalogue or circulars address, during the
summer, the Principal ~ Providence.
AZ NJ. RICE. princfpal