davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-10-06
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for sir
peeks-antH after the electioa-.for 10 cents
This is a great ofer.
Over the Century.
Chicago POST


Mrs Lavipa Fillmore resident of Clarence,
n. Y, widow OF Rev. Glezen Fillmore and
cousin of MilIard Fillmore, was 105 years old
on Aug. IS. Mrs. Fillmore was living when
George Washington was inaugurated President
of the United States. She was born in Water
bury, Conn. in 1887 and moved to New York
when very young. She was living with her
husband in Buffalo when that city was burned
By the British in 1872 Mrs. Fillmore has re-
sided on her farm at Clarence since her hus-
bands death in 1879. She has never ridden on
a railroad train, has never seen the telegraph
or telephone in operation, and has evinced no
curiosity in regard to these fruits of science,
preferring to live her last days amid the peace
ful surroundings OF her quiet home. She is not
ignorant however. Of the improvements made
in tho world for she has been constant reader
of the newspapers. Her Bible has been read
and rereaa until she nearly knows it all by
heart. So we'll preserved comparatively is she
that her neighbors think she will live for many
The National tribune., 1892-10-06
Read "Better than Pension" on page 4.
Ears as Indicators.


In human beings Of low or debased mental
standard the ears are large and fabby-those
of idiots cretins, etc.
When there is no lobe and the ear widens
from the bottom upward the owner is Of a selfish,
cunning, and regretfu disposition.
When the ear is oval in form. with the lobe
slightly but distinctly marked, it indicates for
its owner lofty idcality. combined with a
morbidy dy.sensitive nature.
Large, round ears with neat hem around
their border, well carved, not fiat, indicate a
strong will and bulldog tenacity Of purpose.
Ears in which the "hem" is fat, as il
smoothed down with fat-iron, accompany a
vacilating mind aud q cold, unromantic dis
position.
The person who has an ear with rounded
ovate top is almost, without exception, one
with placid disposition and a nature that
pines 10 love and be loved in returned.
Large ears, dropping at the top, belong to
persons more animal than human.
The National tribune., 1892-10-06
Poet Versus Editor.
lTeYas SiJlings.l

A tall, lank young man came into New
York editors sanctum, and, handing him
poem several feet long to read, said in conde
scendng sort of way:
You can publish this poem for So"
"Ai right. Just hand over the $40. That's
below our usual rate, but times are hard"
"You misunderstood me. l mean you can
have the poem by paying $40"
Cant take it. It's too cheap. 1t would be
robbing you, for ! know where you get
more than $40 for IT."
"Where?"
Take it to Justice Of the Peace and read
it to him, and yon will get $50 and 30 days in
the County Jail if you don't pay your fine."
lie looked sadly at the editor, shook his head i,
and waited himself out the door.
The National tribune., 1892-10-06
A Brave Man.

Patrick Mitchell, Of Denver, Colo, saved the
lives of 40 lodgers Of the Bueua Vista Hotel IN
that city When he discovered the fire he ran
from room to room aud aroused the inmates.
They had to jump from windows as the stair
ways were impassable. In go minutes after
the fire was discovered tie structure was in
ruins. Mitchell broke Goth arms and both legs
in leaping from yeranda when his work had
been accomplished.
The National tribune., 1892-10-06
The Remains of the Ossified Man.

1t certainly is a pity to be a freak. While
man is alive he eau probably take care of him
self, but after death someone else has to perform
this duty. An example of this kind is fur
nished by the ossifed man, Jonathan K. Bass,
who recently died. His remains were placed
in burglar.proof vault, which his friends
had built at Glenwood Cemetery. This pre-
caution was taken to prevent the body being
stolen by enterprising museum managers or
ghonls for doctors to make an autopsy.
The National tribune., 1892-10-06
Running locomotives by Electricity.

Mr. George Westinghouse. jr., tells the Rail
road Gazette that wish a perfect brake acting
upon all of the wheels OF an express train run.
ming at 80 miles an hour. at the end of 10 Sec
onds the train would still bs moving at a little
over GO miles an hour aud would have travelled
q distance OF about i,l30 feet. He adds that
with the brake force now fitted TO trains the
reduction nj the speed Of trains running above
80 miles ali hour would, under favorable condi-
ton, not exceed two miles for each second. In
Mr. Wesiing ghouse's opinion there are many
places where electrical power will protitably
supplsGt steam, but the great expense involved
will be ssrions obstacle to the utilization of
electricity for moving standard railroad trains.
He estimates that " for the operation OF a train
by electricity. in place of one steam locomotive
there would be required the following principal
items costing, according to present prices OF
electrical apparatus, approximately the figures
set opposite:
stationary steam boiler 500 h. .........Sl600 600
4 satonary eusine I600 n. l5,O0O
An eiees.c generator I,GOO b. p......-.... 25.00O
Motor fox locomotives, 400 IA. 22OO0
Total ...... ...... ............. .sSl GOO
ain addition to the above there would have to
be added the proportionate cost of the buildings
and outside electrical construction for the
transmission of the electricity from the genera
tor to the locomotive"
The National tribune., 1892-10-06
Texas Politics.

The enemies Of Gov. Hogg of Texas, accuse
him of naming his three children respectively
Ina Hogg, IRA Hogg, and Moore Hogg. The
Texas campaign bids fair to be one of the most
unique on record. and the fear is expressed that
it may become personal.
The National tribune., 1892-10-06
TIE QUEEN'OF SpEBA.
A Thrilling Romance Of the Gold
y .gTH
Camps
ihl D
BY T. c. iHARBAUGH.

HILST Sheba was one
the mushroom towns
of the gold region, it
bore evidences of per-
manency W h ich its
inc;ghbors did not
have. 1t was perma.
nently built, had its
courts and hotels. be-
sides theaters aud Ii
braries. though few of
its citizens Sc | dom
went to the latter.
Far above it lowered
the peaks of Dead
Mans Mountain. and
The National tribune., 1892-10-06

II each subscriber to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE wiH charge himself tcith getting
one ney subscriber the circulation Of the paper
wiH be doubled at once, and piM little trouble
Lei each subscriber try IL.
The National tribune., 1892-10-06

help. At last she began to take HOODS
SARSAPARILLA and at cnce improved;
coDl. soon get out OF bed gnd walk. Sine is now
perfectly we'll, weighs l2S pongds, eats well,
aud does the work for large family.
Hoods Pills should be in every family
medicine chest. Once used, always preferred.
The National tribune., 1892-10-06
Poisoned

Mrs. Mary L. O'Fallon,
a nurse, of Piqua. Ohio,
was poisoned while as
sisiing physicians at an
autopsy 5 years ago, and
soon terrible Q III G e + 5
broke out on her head.
arms, tongue and throat.
She weighed but 7s lbs,
The National tribune., 1892-10-06

II O5T.-Thursday, Sept q either on Pennsylvania
avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets, or at
White Lot, silver badge with Of Gen. Custer on
same: badge was sewed on GAR. ribbon. Also,
gold badge with photo of Gen. Custer in center OF
front Finders VIII be literally rewarded by returning
same to y. A. Bosvorth, Hartford Conn
The National tribune., 1892-10-06
400 REcIrATIONS

AND READINGS. Wilisend oany address on receipt
of s5 cents handsome book bound I'm paper cover and
containing 100 Of the best rectations ever issued.
Address, J. S. OGILVIE, 81 Rose street, New York.
Mention The National Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-10-26
MARRIED.

5HgPHgHDs0x. .--BuDD.--Atth the res-
idenco Of the brides parents, in
tins place, Wednesday, October
10Th, 1892, al 3 o'clock y. ~,
Miss Stella Budd to Mr. Harry
G. Shepherdson, Of Cincinnati,
Ohio. Rev. Mr. Boggs, OF Cat
lettsburg, officiating.
The bride is the charming daugh-
ter Of Mr.C.J. Budd, aud the groom
is a popular young business man in
tho Queen City. Tho happy pair
left on the 4:1S train oyer the
Norfolk & Western for 81. Louis.
They will make their future homo
in Cincinnati.
The REPoRTEB wishes them con-
tiuusd happiness on iifos Journey.
Thea may the union ~ younx hearts.
30 early and - well begun.
Like sea and shore ia All tLeir pxrts
Appear ~ twain. bui ~ a. oBs
BE - ike summer.--niay they nnd
Hiis-. beaoty. nope. ~aers'r tnsy ram.
b it Ike wiotef s--when e0naaed.
Pc&ee. cssniost, happiness at honrs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-10-26
KENOvA NEWS.

Reporter.
Superintendent Peck was away
on business trip. last Wednesday.
Ed. Kyle, of Huntington, at
tended the o'Meyers speaking at
Ceredo Wednesday.
Messrs. VIM. NJ. Hall aud J. r.
Fictlitz, Of Elkhorn, were visitors
to our'town Wednesday.
a new walk is being laid on
Chestnut street, between 18th and
10Th streets.
The first regular through train
will pass over the y. & w. next
Sunday week.
Miss Emma Connolly, one Of
Wheeling's charming vocalists,
is the guest Of Miss suo McCann.
Of this place.
Query; Why does Mr. d. j..
Stack visit Ironton 20 often? Be
patient girls. the Reporter will
give the news when It happens.
a son Of James Swanson fell in-
20 the belt wheel Of spurlock &
Co.'S saw mill, or Wilson's creek,
last Monday and was instantly
killed.
Mr.J. = Spindle of Washington
d. G. Is the guest of J.. T. Peck az
the Glenwood. He will remain
about ten days, and before leaving
he will revise the map of the
town
The G. & o. people viii build
nox bridge across The Big Sandy.
just wost Of town. We understand
that IL is 20 10 a double bridge, for
wagons and foot passengers a. well
~ Tor their own trains.
As Mr aud Mrs. Arthur Hughes
10 company with Mrs. r. A. Hughes
aud Miss Bromley, Of Catloiisburg.
were driving between here aud Cs-
redo, their horses took fright at n
boy driving a COW which was rais-
ing q cloud Of dust. The horses
ran away throwing The party io tho
ground and almost Totally demol-
ishiug the cBrriage. Some we're
badly bruised. all badly shaken up.
but none seriously injured.
r. W. Oviatt y Co. Kenova. are
doing the largest business Of any
lhouse iu Ibis section. tf
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-10-26

The West Virginia. FREQ school
system was established by The Re
publican party and by The first Leg
islature held in the new State in
1863. u was nourished BY the
Republican party and opposed sby
the enemy. The little white school
houses that are scatlored every
whore oyer our beautiful hills AID
valleys arc so many monuments to
Republication Every attempt
chat has been made TO cripple it by
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-10-26

The Huntington Burial Case
Company, 40 Ninth street, Flor
entine block, Huntington. W. Va
- now ready Tor business. This -
iablishment IS nnder the manage
meut 81 Nr. W. II. Kratx. and is
open day and night 10 ali towns
ouisi,is 0f Huntington. Exclusive
undertaking rooms PracticaI en-
baimsr aud funeral director. The
company kegps constantly ca hand
a full line Of everything used in
the undertaking business. The
fact that We make undertaking. a
speciality. enables ns % meet every
want in our line in q manner tnas
cannot otherwise - done. salts
faction guaranteed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-10-26
ArIhnr CYrus. . caIIIe deaIor. II

Arthur Cyrus, q cattle dealer, Of
Lockwood, KY, arose from his
sleep and waikod over board from
q Panhandle train near steubon-
villo. tho train running ot The rate
of forty miles an hour. tho 18th,
whom returning from 8 trip to-
sell cattle. Hc was instantly killed.
lie bad boen p somnanbulis for
years, and sustained several injur.
les i'm his night walks.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-10-26

Huntington has recently had
two fires. but the prompt action OF
their efficient fire department, sue
ceeded in extinguishing the flames
before very much damage was done.
SO much for watorworks.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-10-26
Candidate MacCOrIyle and "NIg-
ger Domination"

inteili4enctf
Mr.. MacCorkle, Democratic
nominee for governor of West vir-
ginia, 10 his spcech at Huntington.
September 3, said. "They wish
TO take away the right Of our chill
dren to be taught with their equals,
and put them with the niger.
Sure as ] am talking. you lot
Thomas i. Davis beelocted ia this
state, you let the niger dominate.
and your children will ait in four
years with the Niger by his side. 4"
1t vii b. useless for Mr. MacCork
le 10 repudiaie or try 70 hodge on
this utteranco. The lntelligencer
quotes from a short hand report Of
she speech, which is altogether =
remarkable production.
This il an astonishing declara-
zion TO come from a man who has
received the endorsem~nt Of =
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-10-26

Near South Point. this couety. -
what may practically De tcr1sed ~
underground garden. Al the bead
- httie favire, the water % which
flows esstw srd. Is largo rock cEll
both - the heat and si5es. forming
. small canon. and a. the top 81 TIE
rocks. just out in sscli 3 nsaUuct a.
20 shisid from frost and rain, over
en- acre of gTound The morninx
spo easts IFS beams into this rock.
covered garden. and the ground
being quite fertile. gardener raise.
come very line vegetables slscrs bong
after she fret frosts put IN their sp-
pcsrsnce r. lronionian.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-10-26

If those Of our exchanges get any
money for inserting The advertise
ment Of the Ford Pill Co, of To-
ronto, Canada, we will be greatly
surprised The faces Of the old
man and bis three beautiful daugh-
ters beam with deceit.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-10-26
The Ceredo Advance.

Allen Harrison, who murdered
Betty Adams, has been sentenced
to be hanged November 22d, 1892.
Harrison showed signs of deep
agitation when the sentence was
bcing pronounced.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-10-26

An application has been made TO
Judge Harvey, for the release Of
Ed Michaels' Of Huntington, on
bail. lt is not supposed, however,
that tho Judge viii graat the re-
quest.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-10-26

~ Republican Newspaper tnaJ
has "a large circulation ia rlic big
SANDY and Twelve Pole valleys
AL excellent advertising snedi-
Uln.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-10-26

not voting a levy can be traced to
county with Democratic majority
never to Republican county.
Why does Democracy oppose in
tellectual growth?-[ Telegram.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-10-26

great party for tho high Office of
governor of a state. Such an as
sertion shows on the part Of it's au-
thor gross ignorance or downright
falschood.
Mr.. MacCorkle is a lawyer. He
knows that the eight section Of the
twelfth article Of the constitution
Of this state reads as follows (:
"White and colored persons shall
not be taught in the Same school -
He knows, or ought TO know, that
this cannot be got out Of the con-
stitution, except by a vote Of the
people of the state that such an
amendment would have TO be
agreed 10 by two-thirds Of both
houses of the legislature, and that
would have TO be ratified by a ma
jority of the qualified voters OF the
state.
lie knows also, il be knows any
thing about the history Of the
state, that it was the Republican,
party that created tho free school
system in this state that it was
in charge Of that system for five
years; that it did not provide dur
Ing those years for mixed schools.
If it did not then provide for mix
cd schools, what evidence has he
or anyone else that the Republi-
CAP party would have them now II
it were in control Of the state, oven
suppCsing that there were no con
stitutional prohibiiion2
What is the ob, ,ect Of this harp
ing on "force BILL" "0i9eer domi-
nation" and mixed schools?f
Simply 70 stir up prejudice and
throw dust in the eyes Of the poo
pie, and 10 avoid the discussion Of
live issuos.
Mr.. MacCorkle and his party
arc afraid to discuss the tariff ques-
ton. They are afraid Of their own
platform on that subject. Their
lending organ will not publish in-
formation about it, even for pay.
On the wrong side Of tho tariff
question, on tho wrong side Of tho
money question, aud the wrong
side Of every other question Or live
issue, they have nothing % do bat
to dig down into the past and rako
up dead issues.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-10-26

The Jackson Herald, speaking oi
MacCorkle's speech at Spencer
says it was ga very bitter haran-
que from a very poor speaker, the
tenor OF whose song is:
F" "Higger, Niger, Niger, Niger;
lie Niger, she Niger,
Big Nigger, little Niggcr,
Niger up, Niger down,
Niger preacher, Niger clown,
Niger hence, Niger thence,
There's Niger on the fence,
Up the hill and down the level,
Let US fork each wooly devil"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-10-26
Pu5iis1sd Ereyy B'eaaes9ay.
rENMs 81 srnscAIrrIoN.

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTIONS:
@e cDpy, one wear, &i.5D
Y nc ccay. eight months, loo
CNc copy, six months. ~
g 81 COPY. four months ,5ts'
! se copies, yr., "a 4c each.
Zen Iz5
wenty IoO
Styistly cash IN a9gance,
cb printing. OF all kinds neatly
q 20 promptly executed oa rea
ah terms.
Aegcri sing rates reasonable, and
inAae kn0wuDn Application.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-10-26

+. w Oviait & Co. have the 6n-
est line Of Key Wess and Domestic
cigars ia the market.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-10-26

Colonel Lee Crandell, who trav-
eled with General Weaver aud Mrs.
Lease on their tour Of the South
ern States in the interest Of the
Peoples Party, has returned 10
Washington.
Colonel Crandell was an officer
in the Confederate army, having
served in o Louisiana regiment.
He says the treatment accorded
General Weaver aud party ia the
south was q disgrace 10 modern
civilization. When the mob found
out that he had been in the Con-
federaie army, be says they as
snred him that had they kaown it,
he would have received civil treat
mcnt
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-10-26

The Sew York Sun (Dem) }
makes the following frank admis-
sion: 1T remains trne, everything
being considered, that the records
o The Democratic House in the
matter Of appropriations, as bo-
trayal Of the voters who elected il
on the issue Of economy, a iepu-
diation Of its own professions and
promises, and shame and dis
grace to the party"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31

mltted to rob him Of the fruits Of his
toll. These things can only be Sc
cured by legislation, and such legisla-
ton can be secured only by the
political cooperation of the labor
forces of the country. The sooner
labor organizations recognize this
fact, and cease their strikes, except at
the polls, the sooner will they realize
an improvement in their condition.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31

The Advocate desires the poSto1ice
address of all the presidential cleo
tors. VIII those IOhoSe address Is
not giuen in the list please fOr1cGrd
It to this office, or lUiH some one scho
Enotcs it and sUho may see this notice
do 1t for thema2
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31

TINS is the time when the name Of
q new subscriber accompanied by the
cash will do the Peoples party and
the ADVOCATE the most good. Give
them a lift. See campaign rate
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31
Presidential ElectOrs.

Walter N. Allen. Merlden, Jefferson county.
Z. B. Cabbel, Pratt county.
II. A. White, Butler county.
ID. K, barry, AtchlSOn, Atchls0n county.
A, @, Shinn, Ottawa, Franklin county.
III, q. Bowen, Montgomery county.
8, A. Martin, Eureka. Greenwood county.
A. j, McAlliseer, Cloud county.
u. ID. Reynolds, Montr0se, Jewell county.
Noah Allen, Wichita, Sedgwick county.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31

THE question now arises, have the
Abe Lincoln republicans and Popu-
lists in the Third district been fusing2
Verify, it is hard TO keep run Of this
fusion business.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31
A LESSON FROM RECENT LABOR
TROUBLES,

employers Of labor and the employed
are increasing as time advances must
be clear to all who pretend to keep
pace with current events. The assO-
citation Of laboring men in the various
labor organizations, with q view to
the better protection OF the interests
Of those who toll, is q natural result
Of the gradual encroachmentS upon
the rights and profits of labor grow
ing out Of the concentration Of capital
and the organization Of those who
control it. II must be apparent, how
ever, TO the most casual observer, that
the means thus far employed by organ
lied labor have not been productive
OF results as satisfactory as could be
desired. While undoubtedly much
good has come from organization in
many ways, and especially in the way
of educational benefits, there is evi-
dent disappointment in regard to the
attainment Of much that has been an
Very evidently organized capital
seeks nothing short Of the absolute
destruction Of all labor organizations.
They stand in the way Of that COM
plete control Of labor which has un-
queStionsbly been determined upon.
To the thoughtful observer this has
been apparent for some time, and it
has been clearly indicated in the Ia
Dor troubles Of recent date While
organized resistance TO the encroach-
ments Of capital is more potent than
individual resistance, it is evident that
the method must be changed if it is
ever to be entirely successful. The
strike and the boycott have, at best,
achieved only doubtful success. All
the powers Of so-called civil govern
ment are at the disposal Of capital in
all such contests. The telegraph sys-
tenn and the great daily press are en-
ployed to disseminate false impress
sions among the people, always to the
prejudice of labor. Every possible
agency and instrumentality is brought
to the service Of capital. The idle
hordes, which it has been part of
our public policy to produce and
maintain, are always available from
which to recruit substitutes for strik-
ers, and nearly all such contests re-
suit either in the submission Of the
union men to less favorable Condi-
tions than they formerly enjoyed, or
in their entire displacement by men
who are not affiliated with any labor
organization. It must be granted,
therefore, that such methods are de-
cidedly unsatisfactory in their re-
suits.
At Homestead, the men are locked
out because they refused to comply
with the unjust demands Of the Car
negie company and place themselves
completely at the mercy of such
heartless tyrsnt as manager Frick,
and their places are being filed, very
slowly, TO be sure, but with persist
ent determination that promises ulti-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31
For Mombors Of Congrosa.

First District. F. j. CLOSE, Trey.
second District. s.. 8. KING, Kansas City.
Thlrd Dlgtrlct :. T. j. HUDSON, Fred0nia.
FOurth district. Il. v. WHARTON, Yates Center.
Fifth District. JOHN DAVIS, Junction City.
sixth District =, WIN. BAKER, OrWOTth.
Seventh district JERRY SIMPSON,
,........ Medicine Lodge,
AZ Large, ,.,,.W. A. HARRIS, LlnW0Od.