davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-13
SEEKS NOTORIETY.
Patriotism Of NJ. de Beaurepaire Queo.
toned by . Majority of Frenchmen.

Patriotism Of NJ. de B~eaurepaire Cues.
toned by . Majority Of Frenchmen.
PARIS. Jan. I'm. Quesnay de Beau.
repaire, whose resignation of the presi-
dency Of the civil section of the court of
cessation is regarded by impartial OBJ
servers as the most dangerous develop
ment of the Dreyfus affair thus far, has
furnished for the newspapers the most
infammatory pronunciamento he has
yet made. 1t is in the nature of q proc
lalnation, and it is entitled, IAN Appeal
to the Deputies" whom he calls upon
vehemently to remove the Dreyfus case
from the hands Of the criminal chamber
of the court.
This appeal is a palpable appeal for
the support of the army. But NJ. de
Be%aurepaire. who shot up like a sky
rocket as the most tremendous sensation
Of the whole Dreyfus controversy, now
seems falling like a rocket from his pre-
eminence as a leader of the anti-Drey-
fusards and the possible hero of a coup.
The Hest Observers Of Public Opinion
declare that the impression created by
his first remarkable d%enunciation of the
court OF cessation has been succeeded by
skepticism. regarding his motives and
the value of his revelations.
Many. if not most. Frenchmen esti-
mate him as a politician who had found
the bench too prosaic for a man long
accustomed to the excitement of party
strife and who thought he had found an
opportunity to make himself the leader
OF a popular movement. The last
charges he brings against the court of
cessation add nothing of consequence to
the previous indictment, except accusa-
lions that NJ. Loewe had conferences
outside the courtroom with Colonel Pic
quarts advocate and friend, Maitre
Leblois, and that Counselor Dumas con-
ferred outside the courtroom with
friends and relatives of Dreyfus.
Dynamited the Lookup.
COLUMBUS. Neb., Jan. 13.-Four des.
perate crooks. who are held in Jail here
for shooting an officer and wholesale
robberies. dynamited the Jail during the
night. The attempt to obtain liberty
failed, however, and two Of the thugs
were seriously, if not fatally, injured.
Ordered Mustered Out.
WAsH1SGToS. Jan. l3.-The work OF
reducing the military forces of the
United States to a peace basis is pro-
crossing slowly but steadily. Orders
were issued during the day by Major
General Miles for the muster out of the
Fourth Kentucky volunteer artillery at
Camp Anderson. Ala.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-13

The happiest couple In the world
should be a deaf husband and blind wife,
both taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
FRANK C.. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-13

Coughing Injuries and intlames sore
lungs. O.e Minute Cough Cure looeens
the cold, allays coughing and heals
quickly. The best cough cure for
children.
Cook Il ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-13

Cook g. ODEE.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-05-03
Eiehtieih anniversary.

kcnova Lodge, No. 1877, and &c
redo Lodge, No. III, |. O. O. f..
celebrated the eightieth anniversary
of the order in Lambert's Hall, Kc
nova, last Wednesday evening. y
large attendance was present,
many from neighboring lodges, and
the meeting was one OF general good
IN every respect.
Rev. &. Cole, of Ceredo, address
ed the asssemblage on odd Fellow
ship, after which refreshments, con
sisting of the delicacies of the sea.
son, were served.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-05-03
A Singular COincident.

A brakeman named Chaffey fell
off his train near TIptop, on the
Clnch Valley Division of the N. &
w. R'y, one day last week and was
killed. He married n woman named
Houchins, who had been married be-
fore. Her former husband was also
a railroad brakeman and he, too, lost
his life at his post of duty. Both
men were members Of the b. J.. T.
order and consequently each had his
life insured for 81, 500.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-05-03

cts by the Hatfields and will be
used in logging camps in this State
T.. f. Rlicout, the courteous ana
efficient Secretary of the r. y.
VI c. a., has had the bathing appa-
ratus to the excellen. institution he
represents, remoddled and reports
that quite number daily put into
execution As a genuine experience
the biblical expression: "Cleanll-
ness is the next thing to Goodness. ."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-05-03
Published Every Wednesday.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One cspy, one year, H'OO
One COPY, six months, .OO
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-05-03

/ have received a half dozen
splendid Sewing Machines, beauti-
fully finished in oak or walnut,
which will be sold on very reasona-
BILE terms. These machines will be
sold for about one-half the amount
that agents receive for machines
t hat can give no better
satisfaction, foi the ones 1 have
were manufactured by the New
Home Company and are guaranteed
to be perfect. They contain seven
drawers and are beaut es. Call and
see them. T. T. McDoUGAL,
Advance Office,
Ceredo, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-05-03
For Over Fifty Years.

MRS WINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over nifty years by mil
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. IL soOthes the
child soitens the gums, sllsys all pain, cures
wind collie. and In the best remedy for diar-
rhra. II will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately Sold by Druggists In every
part of the world. Twenty bot
tie. BE sure and ask for"hrs. Winslow's
soothing syrup" and take no other kinds.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-05-03
SECRET SOCIETIES.

hofP.
Ceredo Lodge No. 80. meet I'm Wrieht,r
Hai. ON Thursday evening of each week
K.G. r.
silver Star Castle No. IL, Knights of tn
Golden Eagle. meet every Monday evening"
in l. %. q. r Hall.
10. o. F.
Ceredo Lodge, No. 1T, meet In their Hall
Tuesday evening of each week.
ERA ENCAMPMENT No. So.
/ o o. +. meet In the Odd Fellow Building
on the md aud 9Th Thursday evening OF
AT 4 A.. n.
Crescent Lodge, No. 20, A. F.. q A. NJ. meet
at their Hall on the nrst and third FrIday
evenings of each month.
ESQ.
Alpha Chapter, No.2, Eastern Star, meet
at Masonic Hall the first and third Sat
urday evenings In each month.
I.O.K.h
Seneca Tribe. No. ~, Improved Order OF
Red Men, meet every Wednesday evening
In !. D. o. +. Hall.
Visiting brethren are cordially invited 70
attend the meetings OF each of the above
nam ed ORGANIZATIONS.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-05-03
KEN0VR LOChLS.
Late Items From Our
Sister City.

Reporter.
The board walk on Beech street is
undergoing some needed repairs.
Capt. j. III. Fink and wife were
in Catlettsburg Wednesday night.
Attorney Bibby, of Ironton, &C
companied by his wife, visited our
city, Wednesday.
Miss Crockett and Miss Thomas.
OF Witheville, Va, are the guests of
Mrs. G. w. Smythe.
q. L. Orrourke has entered the
mercantile world" with a chance of
becoming Wanamaker.
Williams Il Campbell now have
their ice cream soda and other soft
drinks on hand for the season.
Engineer w. L. Bayless went to
Columbus Wednesday to see Mr..
Dunn, who is in the hospital there.
Prof. F. A. Mitchell was taken
very suddenly sick Tuesday and the
services of physician became nee.
pssary.
Mr.. McDermitt is the name of al
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-05-03

Rates for display Advertisements msue
known on application.
Local advertisements cents per line for
a rat insert on and nc per line for each sub
,eauent. Obituary notices ana RESOLUTIONS
Of respect, So per line.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-05-03

lob printing Of all kinds neatly
q and promptly execute" on rea'
senable terms.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-05-03
NJ. f CHURCH. SOUTH

sunday School, oa0A NJ
Morning Service sii AZ
Evening Service u a.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday evening sP.M.
j. f. HOLLET, Pastor
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-05-03
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School Cd
Regular preaching, ID and ftb sumo,
each month, morning and night; list a.
sunday AT SeTedo In the morning; Ke
assembly HslD at night
prayer meeting Thursday night OF
All are invited.
c. G. HILL, PastS
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-05-03
The C6redO hdVdnC6.

A Republican Newspaper that
has a large circulation n the Big
sandy aud Twelve Pole valleys
-anexcellent advertising medi-
am
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-05-03
Wayne Courts.

Terms Circuit Court: Fourth Monday In
January. May and September.
Terms of County Court First Monday II
January. April and July, and Third Monday
November.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-05-03

Strictly cdsh an ADVANCE.
Twenty-nv per cent. will be added when
cash II not paid.
The times., 1899-06-02
THE BIG FIGHT.
Interesting Gossip Concerning the
Referee and the Betting.

Interesting Gossip Concerning the
Referee and the Betting.
New York, June IA good many sports
who are interested in the result of the
fight between Jim Jeffries and Bob Fitz-
simmons have suggested that it would be
quite novelty to have the referee. George
Siler, in a conspicuous place outside the
ring. This is in vogue in England, es-
pecially at the National Sporting Club of
London. The managers of the two pugi-
lists say that it is immaterial to them
where Siler stands so long as he does his
work well. A few years ago. at the Palace
Athletic Club. this city Jack McAuliffe
introduced the English style by giving de-
cisions outside of the ring. The innovation
met with success. and the spectators
seemed to like the idea.
The most important thing about the
betting today was that the odds fiuetuated
to even money. The change was due to
the overabundanee of Jeffries money.
During the afternoon weIl-dressed mid
dle-aged man entered Corbett's place and
left $1,000 with the former champion to
be placed en- Jeffries at l TO g When told
by Corbett that the odds were down to
even money the stranger said: Let it 90
at that. Take all you can get. and when
that's gone I'll have some more" Frank
Burgess, who thinks Jeffries has an IRON
clad cinch, backed the boilermaker on
all sides. He wagered $500 to $3.50 twice
with Dave O'Connor. Burgess also took
the short end of $500 to $500 on Jeifries
with Felix Duffy.
Asbury Park, N. j.. June Jim JEFF
fries and his trainers will remain here
another week at the end of which time
they will pull up stakes and go to New
York. Jeffries is as fit as a fiddle, and il
he does not win it will not be on account
OF lack of condition. Despite the extreme
heat he did. the usual amount of exercise
today. The morning was given up to bag
punching, skipping the rope and boxing
with Tommy Ryan. Jeffries spared ten
full rounds, and when he finished was not
the least bit winded. He said later that
Ryan ought to win easily in his fight
with Mysterious Billy" Smith ON June
13. This afternoon Jeffries did his road
work. He walked to Elberon in the broil-
ing sun and ran all the way back home.
distance of four miles. A good rub
down followed. Today Jeffries ordered his
fighting shoes and gloves, and they are
to be finished next Tuesday or Wednes-
day Billy Delaney. who is looking after
the big Californian's interest, says Jeffries
ought to win the fight.
The times., 1899-06-02
The biscuit Trust.

The three biscuit stores Of the city were
consolidated yesterday. according TO tie
plan published exclusively in The Times.
Two Of the stores. in Seventh and Nine
tcenth Streets. known as the Marvin Bis
cult Company and the Mason Biscuit Com
pary, were given up. and their business
transferred 10 the National Biscuit Com
pany's establishment. in Street The
three establishments have all been owned
by the National Company for a year or
more, siEcc the biscuit trust was formed
from the oombination of the New York
Biscuit Company, the United States Baking
Company. and the American Biscuit COM
Dany. but they have been run separately
as before the, trust was formed until yes
terday. Andrew C. Shannon, who has been
the manager of the Marvin Company, in
Seventh Street, was yesterday appointed
general manager OF the entire Washington
business. Edward Derrick is to be as
sistant manager J. W. Bennett. who has
been for many years manager of the z
Street company, has been transferred to
New York. Mr.. Shannon stated to a re-
porter last night that no reduction in the
Washington force is contemplated by the
company. with the exception OF transferr-
ing Mr.. Bennett from here to New York.
The times., 1899-06-02
INQUEST TO BE HELD TODAY.
To Determine Responsibility for the
killing of Aaron ID. Bishop.


Coroner Carr decided yesterday to hold
an inquest this morning at II o'clock. at
the Sixth precinct station, to inquire into
the circumstances attending the death OF
Aaron D. Bishop, who was shot and killed
at the Pennsylvania Railroad station by
Dock N. Tharpe. Tharpe is still held
prisoner at No. 6 station. He suffers
greatly from the effects of the injuries
he received while being oyerpowered by
the police at the railroad station after
the shooting. He has been able TO eat
but very little, and when seen yesterday
attributed that fact to his mental condi-
tion caused by the worry over the rash
act he committed. He spoke feelingly of
the death of Bishop. and stated that he
had known the young man well and liked
him. They left the train together after
their journey from Camp Meade. Tharpe
recalls this fact now. though he stated
Wednesday night that he had not seen
Bishop since they left the camp.
Tharpe expressed great concern for the
condition of Policeman Acton, and stated
that he has no recollection of shooting
anyone. or in fact of being in the sta
ton after he arrived on the train from
Harrisburg. He claimed yesterday that
he had but three drinks on the journey
and was sober when he arrived here.
Tharpe acted and talked like penitent
man and it is mot believed that he was in
a condition at the time of the shooting to
remember what he did. Tharpe repeated
his story of the purchase of the pistol and
what had actuated him TO do so as publish
ed in The Times. He claims that it was
solely for the purpose of defending him
self against Ssrgt. Tony Hill and Jim
Saunders. whom he claims had threatened
to thrash him. He saw the two men and
several others purchase revoyers and de-
cided to get one himself He admits that
when he arrived here the men treated
him nicely and he then thought that he
would have no use for the revolver.
Tharpe was taken to the Detective Bu
reau about l O'Clock yesterday afternoon
where he was photographed and measured.
Previous to that time Sergeant Ross, of
Company X. Fifth Immunes, called at the
bureau. He is a personal friend OF the
prisoner and called to learn what would
be done with his unfortunate comrade.
Policeman Acton was reported yesterday
to be in an improved condition and not at
all seriously hurt. He was unable to be
on duty. but it is expected that after the
bullet is extracted from his arm the
wound will heal rapidly and make his
enforced retirement from duty of short
duration. He will undergo an operation
in few days. An X-ray photograph of
the arm. taken al the hospital Wednesday
night, shows the ball TO be located in the
upper arm about an inch above the elbow.
1t is buried under the biceps and does not
appear 10 have struck the bone.
The times., 1899-06-02
THE BECK HEIRS SUED.
Mrs. Bettic Good1oe Made n Defend
mt in n Kentucky Suit.

Lexington. KY, June 1.-George Morgan,
public administrator for the estate of the
late J. w. Hunt, has filed suit against Mrs.
Bette Beck Goodloe. of Washington. d.
c.. and her brother, George Beck. of Wyo-
ming, and has asked for an attachment
against the old home of Senator James B.
Beck, their father, on East High Street.
The petition sets forth that in April.
1861, John w. Hunt made deed of trust
to James b. Beck of one-fourth interest in
lands in Wisconsin so that Beck could sell
the property and pay Hunts debts amount
ing to $4,000; that Beck did sell the inter
est in the property for more than $4,000
and that he died before he made settle
ment for the same. In order to give the
heirs OF John ". Hunt jurisdiction in Ken
lucky. the Lexington property was attach
ed The petition sets forth that all the
money the property brought over and
above the debts of Hunt and the expense
fees should be paid to Hunt for his heirs
The times., 1899-06-02

ed many places where the value of one
piece of property was increased 40 or so
per cent, and on the adjoining property
there was no increase.
Sheehy would not attempt to explain
any of these cases. He went back to the
stereotyped answer that the work was
done by the deputies and they could tell
about it. When asked If there was any
tenement house property that had not been
increased. the witness said he could not
recall any st the moment and again at
tempted a speech about equalization.
At the afternoon session Charles F. Dill
len. subpoena server, testified as follows
about his efforts to serve Captain Price;
= approached Captain Price at the Bat
terry two minutes before the police parade
moved. / was recognized by ROundsman
Loring. who pointed me out to Captain
Price. l told the captain that l had a
paper for him. He said: Get away from
here, or III throw you of the dock. you
crook
4 told him that l would be obliged to
serve the paper on him. He said, Get
away from here. I'm on police business. :"
Q-And you did not serve the paper?
Al could not. The captain stood with
his club at arms length and SO surround
ed by policemen that / could not get at
him.
joel =. Harris SAID lnat he NlSlteu
Paresis Hail at the Bowery with other
employees of the Mazet Committee on
Wednesday night He described some re-
voting sights that he saw there. After
he had been in the place about an hour.
he said, Police Captain Chapman came in
Q.-You had been there long enough for
messenger to get from the place to the
police station. hadn't you? A.-Yes. O.
What did Chapman say? A.-Nothirg to
me: hut heard him tell the proprietor
of the place that he must close up.
Harris said he had been in the place
three or four times before and had always
witnessed the same sights. He went from
Paresis Hall. he said. TO the gambling
house at "a West Thirty-first Street with
Detective Wood. Wood played for a whi e,
and then it became apparent that they
were suspected. When the doorman called
out in loud voice for Tom they con-
cluded that it was time for them to go.
Q.-Tell US what happened there. A
We were followed out into the hall
by some men. One yelled after us: There
90 the -" | turned and saw Bob Mel
son. who was in the crowd, make pass
at Wood. Nelson cursed ct me and said:
/ You're after these places, eh2' When We
got near the stairs a policeman stopped
us. Nelson then came up and struck me a
from the policeman. but as soon as he So "
Nelson he said: Get out of here, you fel-
lows. or I'll run you in.
The committee will resume tomorrow its
enquiries about taxation.
The times., 1899-06-02
Grnuteh n New TrinI.

Justice Clabaugh yesterday granted new trial
in the case of William H. Mooney, who was some
time ago convicted OF attempting TO commit ar
SON Later in the day Mooney was released on
hail in the sum OF 800, James II. Wnslow being
his surety. Mooney charged with attempting
to burn the premises Of Martin Schneider near the
corner OF Eighth and l. Streets southeast. in
March last The indictment under which he was
tried contained two counts, charging him
with setting fire 10 .he building occupied by
Schneider, and the other with attempting 10 set
tr- to u certain other house. He was found not
guilty on the first count OF the indictment AMI
guilty on the second count. His attorney. Thouls
G. TAYLOR filed motion for a trial and
rest Of Judgment, and argument was heard on the
question some weeks ago by Justice Clahaugh,
who yesterday granted the motion and admitted
the prisoner to bail
The times., 1899-06-02
YALE AND HARVARD ACCEPT.
Games With oxford nnd Cambridge
Appnrcntly Assured

appETtHtts assured
Oxford. June 1.-Your correspondent had
an interview today with c. NJ Jackson.
one of the dons of Hertford College. who
is organizing the sports between Oxford
and Cambridge and Harvard and Yale
universities. MIR. Jackson said that he
was delighted at the prospects He added:
We had the idea in mind for a long time,
and after corresponding with a few gem
tlemen on the other side decided that the
time was oppoTtune for a challenge The
contests should be most interesting and
create good precedent. We must have
big attendance and make the affair an
attraction to London society. The date
therefore. must be carefully arranged al
though we will hx it absolutely for the
convenience of the Americans, who have
long way to come. July has been men
toned, but that seems too soon after the
arrival of the Americans. They must
have an opportunity TO train. and it
seems to me that July % would be a more
suitable date. There is not likely to be
the slightest difficulty over the Americans
introducing undesirable competitors who
are not genuine students. l have received
separate acceptances from Harvard and
Yale, and also a cable despatch in refer
ence to the solitary point in the challenge
that is objected TO by the Americans
This point l cannot divulge, because of
Mr.. Roches wishes, but it seems to me
to be so entirely unimportant that l am
cabling Mr.. Roche the following: Please
cable me how the point possibly affects
the Americans / do not see anything
ahead that can possibly interfere with a
friendly meeting"
Mr.. Jackson is most hopeful of. victory
Summarizing the possible composition of
the British team he said: "Our men are
coed in most events, but are in no wise
extraordinary He added that Thomas,
of Oxford. had run on level time for a
hundred yards, but he never runs well in
London. Paget Tomlinson, of Cambridge,
was very good at the hurdles. and SO was
Hunter. of Cambridge, at a mile run.
Graham. of Cambridge. was good at the
half mile in hot weather.
MIR. Jackson would not name the Oxford
high jumper because he might not be able
to compete. Vassal. of Oxford, was a
consistent long jumper. Hollins. of Ok
ford, was excellent at the half-mile Mr..
Jackson concluded by saying: "The ac-
ceptance of the challenge has been cabled
to me subject to further consideration OF
certain clauses. Our team will probably
be chosen by the beginning of July"
The times., 1899-06-02
UNDERTAKERS.
THE KILLING OF BUscHER.
The Railroad Company Exoneratet
From All BIane.

From All BIane.
The jury assembled by Coroner Carr at
the Sixth precinct station yesterday after
noon to enquire into the circumstances
surrounding the death of John II. Buscher,
who was killed by a Baltimore and Ohio
railroad train at the corner of Fourth and
Streets northeast Wednesday night, re-
turned a verdict to the effect that death
was due to an accident.
Several witnesses were examined, and
while the testimony in a measure was con-
flicting, there appeared to be no doubt in
the minds CT the jury as to actual circum-
stances After the inquest the body OF
Buscher was removed from the morgue
and prepared for burial by Undertaken
Vinson and Perry. The funeral viii oc-
cur this afternoon from the late home OF
Buscher, at 91S Fourth Street northeast
The jury was composed Of Frank J. Don
nelly, John S. Cissell, Charles c. Langley.
Thomas E. Perry George o. Miller, and
George H. Gill After hearing the evil
dence they retired, and in less than TWEEN
ty minutes returned with a verdict as fol-
lows:
We, the jury. find that John II. BIscher came
to his death on May 81. ls99, at Sis p. III. al
the corner OF Fourth and Streets northeast
Death was due to an injury to the brain caused
by being struck by q Baltimore and Ohio en-.
gine No. S2G. We believe from the evidence that
the gates at the crossing down and that
the accident was caused by Buschen not seeing OF
hearing the train because OF severe wind and
rain storm.