davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-18

an illustration Of the machine to The
Poultry World, from which we copy it.
The compartments are of different sizes,
so that the hatcher can always beat ur
n or more of them and put the eggs
ne has on hand to incubating without
waiting for more to put with them, thus
lnsuring life and freshness. The man.
ufacturer writes Of his machine:
"The engraving shows a four com.
partment hatcher, the machines being
made with from two to ten compart.
ments, each compartment holding &C
eggs or 40 eggs, as desired. Each com
partment is a separate and distinct in.
cubator, having it's own heater, moisture
and ventilation arrangements and its
w regulator, and each compartment
may be run as a separate incubator, thus
taking the place of several incubators
OF the same size Capacity of each com.
partment, but taking up less space and
being much more convenient in many
ways, to say nothing of economy in cost.
"The illustration shows the first com.
partment with outer door open, showing
eggs and regulator on a level with the
eggs; the door of second compartment is
closed; the third compartment is shown
with both outer door and glass door
open. showing the wire guard OF fence,
which is adjustable, and is placed on
each tray when the chicks begin to pip,
~a1d. prevents them, when Matched, from
getting out of the tray; the fourth com
tpartment is closed. Breeders of several
varieties may hatch a different variety
in each compartment, or chickens,
ducks, geese, turkeys, guineas, os.
triches, quails, terrapins, turtles OF
snakes may be Matched in separate com.
partments."
It is the practice of this writer to fill!
the separate compartments at intervals
of three or four days. At the proper
time he tests the eggs in the first one
and weeds out the unfertile ones. After
the eggs in the second compartment
have been tested enough good ones ar
taken from it to fill the empty space il
the first compartment. In like manner
the second one is replenished in due
time from the third, and so on, till b.
the time the fifth is full the sixth will
be empty and ready to fill with fresh
eggs again. In this way he thinks he
gains a fifth more room by the use OF
the compartment incubator.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-02
KENOyA NEWS.

Reporter.
l.. ID. Baugh has returned from
Philadelphia.
Il. w. Oyiatt attended the dedi.
cation of the Worlds Fair, In
Chicago, last week.
The new store rooms on 18th St
are ready for tho shelving and
counters. They look pretty.
Rev. James Marlborough, OF
Huntington, was a guest at the
Glenyood yesterday, whore he held
services.
Satisfaction always given by the
Crystal steam Laundry II.
Dudley Cleggett and wife, 70.
turned to their home in Elizabeth.
town, Ky.
w. p. Mansfield left Monday
evening for short visit 10 his
home in Eastern Virginia.
A force Of men is at present en-.
gagged in grading the grounds
around the Assembly Hall.
After Oct. 81, the local train run.
ming between Portsmouth and
Dunlow will be discontinued.
Express agent, r. r. Badgely.
has gone 10 New Jersey on visit.
He will be back in time for the
election.
The statement that David b..
Hill, Of New York, will speak in
Huntington before the election is
disputed.
r. X. Gray, resident agent Of the
Pocahontas Coal Company, Of NC,
vas h. town yesterday. Mr. GRAY
is a member Of The Governor II
North CarOliniA's STAFF.
A new street lamp has been
placed on the corner Of Beech and
18th streets by +. W. Oviatt 4 Co.
Messrs. Arthur BOwn and TAYLOR
Lambert were the mechanics.
4 large quantity Of framing
timber 20 BE- used In the construc.
iion, Of the Union Depot arrived
from Georgia last Wednesday. The
timber was delayed five weeks. on
account Of which work has been
delayed. on the building. The con.
struction wili|proceed more rapid
" nov
Mr.. j. J Archer. Gen. Passenger
lgeDt for the y. & W. X. 4. with
headquarters a. Columbus, accom-.
panied n pleasant party Of ladies
and genllemon, Of Columbus, to
this place. last Monday. After
taking ia the sights Of orr hills
and dalcs. llley we're refreshed ~
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-02

along with the Populist candidate
for Governor and other Offices. Mr.
Cepehart has thus put himself in
line with party that is entirely
distinct from the Democratic par
ty, and he is willing to sacrifice
the entire Democratic State Ticket
in order to work scheme to ben
eft himself. This is one more ex-
ample of his characteristic selfish
ness.
Mr.. Capehart, when in Wood
county, is constantly with the Pop
ulist leaders.
Col, MacCorkle, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, in his
Huntington speech, warned the
Democratic party against the Peo.
pies party. He told them that it
was "rotten TO the very foundation"
and was a menace to the success of
tho Democratic ticket in. the state.
This is the opinion Of the Demo-
cratic standard bearer in this
state, and yet Mr.. Capehart, the
nominee Of the Democratic party,
has pledged himself body and soul
20 the Peoples party, and succeeds
in getting his name on the Peoples
ticket.
Being on two tickets he is oblig.
cd to cut the throat of one. Which
is it? The Democratic State Tick
ct. He is willing to do this in or
dor to get back TO Congress-but
his scheme will not work.
Alliance postmasters and Demo
cratic postmasiers cannot both be
appointed, and 80 he viii not get
10 appoint either. Charles T. Cald-
we'll will attend to that.
Great weight ought to be- gwen
10 the statement Of Mr.. Piersol's
letter, for he speaks officially a.
chairman, and no says. "Mr.
Capehart is for our demands first,
last and all tho time"
We want 20 SEQ the stalNart
Democrats Of this district yelling
like Wild men for Capehart who 'is
first, last and ali the time against
them
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-02
MIR. CAPEHART AND THE
POPULISTS.
stateJournai

State Journal.
s. II. Piersol, Chairman Of the
Peoples party Congressional Com
mittee, has written a letter TO Lin
coin county ia which he says:
"Our candidate, Mr.. Capehart, is
for our demands first, last and all
the time"
That is to say, he is for tho de-
mands Of the Peoples party be-
fore those Of the Democratic par
ty, and has, therefore, abandoned
the Democratic party for the Peo.
plo's party. He is for base coin
and fat money 'frst, last aud all
The time"
How do our substantial Demo
cratic friends like the idea?
Mr., Capehart has never denied
the statement made by the Peoples
party that he pledged himself TO
vote for Weaver and against Clevo.
land.
in the Circuit Clerks Office are
filed the petitions Of the Peoples
party to have their ticket printed
On this ticket appears The name Of
James Capehart Of Mason county,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-02

G. G.. Shuts, Of Portsmouth. is
happy in the possession Of the VIM
chester rifle. owned by that famous
outlaw Ellis Hatfield, being the
weapon with which he murdered
Ellen Mccoy, while trying to res.
cue her aged parents from death.
Is this Winchester worth any more
than an old squirrel rife, or is its
value enhanced on account Of hav-
ing once been the property Of a
bandit2
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-02

sumptuous meal al tho Glenwood.
They returned on the ALB train,
Monday evening. The party con-
sisted of the following gentlemen
and their wives;
X. X. Stewart, j. J. Archer, G..
III Sturgeon, j. G.. Ripple, G.. A.
Simms, T. X. Work. Dick Taft. j..
II. Dunn, and w. W. Daniel, also
Mrs. Riley.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-02

The West Virginia Flint Bottle
company, at Central City have
been experimenting with a view
to supplanting laborers by the use
Of machines as blowers in their
works. One machine has been tried
and abandoned, but another prom.
ises TO be successful. This viii
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-02
TO THE VOTERS oF wAYNE COUNTY

TO THE VOTERS OF WAYNE COUNTY.
You will be called TO vote on the
road law of 1891, ON the Sth prox.
The law is two extensive to be
published in this issue, but we
know from personal observation
that it works we'll in counties where
it is in force.
Let every voter Investigate for
himself and vote according TO his
convictions.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-02
Frank Lesiie's Popular Monthly
For Novernhev t2o1

Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
for November contains a notable
article entitled "Cholera via the
Trsscaspisn Railroad written and
illustrated by vsIerian GribayedoR.
II traces the progress of the deadly
epidemic from is outbreak IN the
hotbeds Of Central Asia, westward
along the line of Annenkon's great
desert railroad 70 the Caspian Sea
and European Russia, and thence
throughout ali Europe This nun
Der Of Frank Leslie's is unussaiIy
interesting and seasonsbls through
out, containing. amongst other illnss
trated articles "In Litcrsry Chicago,
by Eve II Brodlique, with portraits
Of Eugene Field. Joseph Kirkland,
Slason Thompson. George ?. Up.
ton, Mary Ilsrtwell Cathcrwood.
and others. "tIslf Century Since"
paper Of New York reminiecen.
ces. by the late Charles Gaiyer,
"AIssee- Lorraine," By George &.
Hurbert; personal Reeolleetions
Of Sir Richard r. Burton" BY a.
l.. Rawson; GLORIOUS Crosse
Shooting. By Eilsngowsn, etc.
r. W. Oviait X Co have tie 80
est line Of key West and Domtstir
r....r. ~. ll. IrL.rLal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-02

We incidentally heard a minis
ter of the Gospel cay that G. r.
Caldwell Is a good Christian, but
that he could not vote for HIM.
Then let the Reverend gentleman
voto for Mr.. Capehart with his fast
horses if he thinks that is the way
to further the cause which he adj
vocstes from the pulpit, Sundays
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-02

The north bound train on the
n. & w. II. r. was delayed several
minutes Thursday by a sad acci-
dent that occurred one mile north
of Hanging Rock at 7:15 4. N.
In attempting TO cross tho track
with his horse and wagon,
VIM. Engalls, 78, unmarried. was
struck by the train and both he
and the horse were instantly killed.
His late residence was near Frank
lin Furnace, Ohio.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-02

Have YOU used any o. TIC celc-
hraled Bridal wreath or Victoria
Flour? IL not call ~ +. w. OVlatt
y Co, kenova, and get some. %
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-02
The CeredO Advance.

If you would make the rich, rich
er and the poor, poorer, add yet
another $4,000 TO Banker Cape.
hart's bank stock, and take that
much from c. T. Caldwell by vot.
ing for the Observation-Disclosures
observation-disclosures, Cape.
hart.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-02

=. w. Oviau & Co.'S rep.
resenta,ive will call on you every
morning Tor orders. tf
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-02

Something new in ladies and
gentlemen's shoes at +. w. Oviatt
II Co.'S.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-02

Vote against the Wayne County
Ring aud high taxes.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-02

Gentlemen. +. W Ovistt s 60.
have an elegant hne Of ncckwesr
and underwas.e This line ot fur
nishing goods Is the largest ~ shis
section.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-02

Windy Wilson's monumental
conceit was reser better shown
than in his cballcnge % Mckinley
for q joint debate. Windy's lriends.
IL he has any left. ought 10 watch
him that he doesn't harm himself
/ Huntington Times, Ind.
II would have certainly been an
everlasting disgrace Tor Governor
McKinley 90 discass The issues Of
the day with such a man a. Tive"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-02

greatly reduce the number of men
necessary TO carry on the works,
aid prove a great disappointment
to those who expected TO secure em-
ployment in that factory.
The Ceredo Advance, the banner
Republican paper of this section,
has just passed it's seventh mile
post. The Advance is one of the
leading papers of the State and has
done much TO advance the cause
which 1T espouses. We wish its
worthy proprietor continued sue
cess.--l Kenova Reporter.
From business stand point we
believe it would be greatly to tAe
interest Of the people Of this part
of the Congressional district to
cast their votes for Hon. G. r.
Caldwell, candidate for House of
Representatives, in this district.
He is closely'identifed with the
people Of this section. His inter
ests are our interests, and we may
reasonably expect that tho long
deferred appropriations will be
made when We are represented in
Congress by man who is favora-
bly, inclined to this end Of the dis
trict.-I KeDova Reporter.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-02
Published Eeery Wedmes6cy.
.SkrtetZu casA tn aduaNce.

Advertising rates reasonable, and
made knownon application.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-02

+. w. Ovatt x co. have tie 49,.
est line Of Key Wess and Domest
cigars in the market
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-01
MORE BLOoDsHED BY STRIKERS.
A Fight in New Orleans Results in Five
Men Being Shot.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 30.-The
Northwestern swi chmen's strike, on
since the 14th inst, took serious
turn last night shortly before mid
night, and terminated in four en-
ployes and one striker being shot.
The shooting occurred near the main
track in the yard, on Press street, and
the wounded were w. R. Smith, fore
man of the switch engine gang; Geo.
S. Sprague, night yardmaster; W. II.
Mapes, switchman; j. F. Jones, engi-
neer of the switch engine; James Sex
ton, one of the striking switchmen.
Sprague and the others belong to the
yard gang.
Without warning Sexton and a
c0mrade appeared before the quartette
and began to abuse them for scabbing.
Suddenly there was sheet of flame
and deafening report and two men
lay groaning on the ground, and half
dozen more shots were fired, and
the two assailants started torun away.
The wounded employees were taken to
the hospital. Sexton was found on
the sideW ak on Canal street and car
ried five bullet holes in his skin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-01
DEED OF A MADMAN.
AN AGED WOMAN FATALLY STABBED
ON A PUBLIC STREET.
A Vagrant Sailor Just From the workhouse
Claims He Was Commanded by the
Lord to Kill somebody-He is
Evidently Insane.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
GALVESTON, Aug. 30.-About noon
today, as Susan Trum, an enfeebled
German lady, SO years old, was being
led up fremont street from the depot
by little negro boy, she was severely
stabbed in the abdomen by Ole Tobias
Abrahamson, vagabond sailor, who
was lounging along the street. Abra-
hanson was Immediately arrested
and will be held to await his victim's
injuries. AS reason for his murder
GUS act, he said the Lord had told him
in a dream that he must kill man.
The man got out of his way and
he stabbed the woman, whom he
said had come into and disturbed an
interesting prayer meeting he and
seven others were holding about seven
months ago in the western part of the
city, end, pointing at him, said: "I
want you TO send that mans head.n
He said that the Lord had told him in
his dream that if he killed anybody
while he was sitting down they could
hang him for it, but if he killed them
while he was walking or standing
they could do nothing with him.
Abrahamson is about % years old "a ma
tive of Norway and deserted bis ship
here several months ago and
became vagrant. Three days ago he
returned from the poor farm, where
he had teen sent for vag ancy last
June. He is regarded as non compos
mentis. His victim, Susan Trum, re-
sides in Houston and formerly was
stewardess for five years on one of the
Morgan steamers. She had just ar
rived from Houston and was on her
way to the Sealy hospital for treat
ment for some chronic ailment when
she was met and stabbed by Abra-
hanson. 1t is thought the wound
will prove fatal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-01
THE BORDEN MURDER,
SENSATIONAL TURN IN THE EVIDENCE
OF THE EXPERT.
The Chemist Says No Poison Was Found and
No Blood Was on the Hatchet or
On the Clothes of the
Fair Prisoner.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 30.-Ev-
idence today took new turn. Expert
testimony was had, by which it was
thought poison would be found in the
stomachs of the murdered people, also
human blood on the clothes of the
prisoner, Lizzie Borden, but the ex-
pectants were disappointed. Professor
Edwards, the expert, said he received
a package containing two stomachs OF
the murdered Bordens and two jars
containing milk used on Aug. and 5.
The stomachs were tested for prussic
acid, but with negative re-
suits. Witness had not analyzed
the milk yet. He also received from
DR.. Dolan, a hatchet, two axes, blue
dress skirt, lounge cover and three
small envelopes in which hair were
taken from Mr.. and Mrs. Borden's
heads, and hair token from the hatch
ct, and also pair of black stockings.
The hatchet contained number of
suspicious looking spots, but careful
examination showed no traces of
blood. Every spot Whlcn looked ike
blood was examined, but no traces of
blood were seen. A big spot on
the blue skirt looked like blood
but found was not to be blood. The
white skirt had one spot which looked
like blood and was found to be. 1t
was directly in front about six inches
from the bottom. Could not say it
was human blood. The carpet was
stained (this was the sitting room car
pet) and there was blood of course, on
that. There was no blood on the
lounge cover. The envelope marked
"Hair" from A. j. Borden, was simply
white hair; Mrs Borden's was dark
hair. On the hatchet there was no
human hair. [Sensation.] 1t was more
like that taken from an animal. Near
the edge of the hatchet spot which
seemed to be blood was found not to
be. There was spatter on the blade
but it was not blood and there were
spots on the head of the hatchet
which looked like blood but were not.
The witness said it would be impossi-
BILE for an assailant of the murdered
folks to escape without blood on his
body in some way.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-01
Tarrant County Republican Convention.

Special to The Statesman
FORT WORTH, Aug. 80.-The Re-
publican county convention was per-
fectly harmonious. 1t endorsed four
Republicans whose names are.on the
Third party ticket, selected delegates
to the senatorial, congressional and
the state conventions. Mr.. Loyster
mover that the Tarrant county dele
gates TO the state convention be in
structed to support Judge George
Clark. There was opposition to this
and motion made to table, and Mr..
Loyster withdrew his motion. A rip
pie of trouble came when it was pro-
posed to go straight through the
county ticket and name candidates
for all the offices. This, as one dele
gate said: "Was q little too much
like you putting your hand in your
pocket and keeping it there. AS for
himself he wanted to get his hand in
some other fellows pocket.n
Hon. J. B. Long, V. p. Sexton, b.
Cooper and Earl Adams are the cam
didates. Fourteen ballots..have so far
been taken, resulting in Long IA l-2,
Sexton, % l-2, Cooper 21 Lie, Adams
10. A deadlock is expected. In order
to avoid any clash between the Hogg
and Clark factions no committee on
resolutions or platform was appointed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-01
10 ABBOTT RE.N0MINATED.
After One Hr7dred and Six Ballots the Old
Wheel Horse Gets There.

After One Hr7dred and Six Ballots the Old
Wheel Horse Gets There.
Special to The Statesman.
WAxAHACHIE, Tex, Aug. 30.-The
congressional convention of the Sixth
congressional district assembled here
today. 1t was called TO order at
O'Clock in the court house by Hon. r..
e. Price of Navarro rs temporary
chairman and Thos. J. Middleton of
Ellis as temporary secretary and VIM.
A. Fields as assistant temporary SEQ
retary. On motion the above officers
were made permanent, with w. HI.
Watt added as sergeant-at-arms. A
two-thirds rule was adopted. Nomi-
nation speeches were limited to ten
minutes and seconding speeches linn
tied to five minutes.
The chairman declared nominations
in order and DR.. Douglass of Hill, in
brief but we'll put speech placed the
name of Hon. Jo Abbott of Hill, in
nomination. (Applause).
Bryan Barry of Dallas, arose and in
an eloquent speech placed In nomina-
tion Judge Geo. N. Aldredge of Dal-
las. (Applause).
Hon. VIM. III. Allen of Kaufman,
was placed in nomination by Judge
Dillon of Kaufman.
There being no other nominations
the chair ordered the secretary to pro-
ceed with the count, which resulted
as follows:
First ballot, Abbott So, Aldredge 27,
Allen IL.
The ballot stood as above up to the
sixty-ninth ballot, when the name Of
VIM. II. Allen was Withdrawn.
The seventieth ballot went 63 for
Abbott, and 80 for Aldredge.
On the eighty-first ballot two votes
from the Navarro delegation went for
Aldredge, leaving the count 81 to Al
in favor of Abbott.
Thus it stood up to the 108th ballot.
The name of Judge Aldredge was
then withdrawn and Judge Abbott
was nominated by acclamation. A
committee of one from each delegation
was appointed by tho chair to
inform Judge Abbott of his
nomination and invite him to address
the convention, also to extend the in.
vitation to Judge Aldredge and Mr.
Allen.
Judge Aldredge entertained the
audience for few minutes upon the
tariff and other issues.
Judge Abbott was introduced by
Chairman Prince as the next congress-
man of the Sixth congressional dis
trict. Judge Abbott thanked the con-
vention for the honor, declaring that
he would do all in his power to pro-
mote the interests of Democracy at
the national assembly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-01
More Iron Strikers at Pittsburg.

PITTsBURa, Pa, Aug. 3O.--The iron
strike has broken out in new quart.
or. After a week of activity the en-
tire steel and iron plant of Shoenen-
berger, Speer & Co. is again silent,
The trouble arose out of the fixing OF
a scale of wages in the Bessemer steel
department. The men claim that they
don't receive as much as is paid at
other similar mills, while the firm
claim that the wages are correspond
ingly as large as those paid elsewhere.
Five hundred men are affected by the
strike.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-01
Tho Warwick at Dallaa.
Special to the Statesman.

Special TO the Statesman.
DALLAS, Aug. 8O.-George Clark
was enthusiastically received tonight.
The procession from the train had
thousand voters In line. 1t was an
ovation. Tonight Clark spoke to an
immense crowd at Oak Cliff and to-
morrow will address the locomotive
firemen. Many Republicans in Dallas
are for him.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-01
pritchard Challenges Fitzsimmons

New YORK, Aug 30.-The follow
ing cable was received at the office of
sporting paper yesterday: Ted
Pritchard, English champion, called
at the Sporting Life office aud issued
a challenge to fight Bob Fitzsimmons,
the American middle weight cham
pion, for 1000 pounds a side and the
largest purse offered in England or
America, for the middle weight cham
pionship of the world.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-01
A CHURCH SCANDAL,
Which Brings About Fight in Which
Three Men Are Killed.

LoGANsPoRT, Ind, Aug. 3O.-At
Royal Centre, this county, there has
been intense feeling over the alleged
friendship of Rev. Mr.. Blair with
Mrs. Milton. The bitterness culmi-
mated in shooting last night, in which
John Clark, ex-marshal, shot and
killed Henry Hatters and fatal y shot
John Grant and Chris Weirhan. The
three attacked Clark, and the shoot
ing is said to have been done in self
defense. There is intense excitement
among the factions in the village and
more trouble is feared.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-01
Prosecutions at Homestead.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. 30.-All the
members of the advisory committee
stand ready to defend themselves on
the charge of conspiracy preferred by
Secretary Lovejoy, but if arrests are
made by the Pinkertons trouble will
ensue. Another search for the Pink
erton men will be made this evening.
So far one of the guns has been re-
cOyered