davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1892-12-11
Pattern Dresses-Reduced

We desire to put one Of the dress goods
departments along specially in the holi-
day line. To do this, We have put upon
the remnant table line of $40 pattern
suits which we offer at IS and S.
You should surely examine this table.
w. II. s. r. S. Tucker & Co,
The state chronicle., 1892-12-11
Do You Need Oak Wood,

Oak wood at 1925 per cord delivered
anywhere in the city. Leave orders q
hardware store of Julius Lewis s. Co.'S
Terms, cash on delivery. Would prefe
to deliver in 13, 2 or more.
dec3 2w J. A. MILLS.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-11
Cents Neckwear, Special Value

Will offer Monday, December 18th,
three baskets of gents scarfs, in desirable
shapes and colorings at the following
prices 25c, soc, and 75c, reduced from
SOC, 75c, and SLIGO.
Those who have anything of this kind
to buy for Christmas, should take advan
tage of this opportunity at once.
w. 81. s. r. S. Tucker & Co.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-11

Kodak-The headache sufferers bene-
factor-price l0c. (two doses). Sold by
druggists dec93t
The state chronicle., 1892-12-11
Oh, Amt This Lovely,

Nothing but new stock at Riggan's
Toy Store.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-11

Our line of reed, rattan and willow
rockers, sixteenth century finish, is com
ulete. Royal s. Borden.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-11

Delegates to the convention specially
invited to Riggan's Toy Store, 13O Fay
etteville street.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-11
Fine Opening for a Physician,

For sale or rent, comfortable home, all
conveniences, near drug store; good
section, fine country practice Address
D., care of CHRONICLE. dec 6 2w.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-11

Any one buying So 90 worth or more
may have their choice of those elegant
embossed figures as displayed in our
show window by asking for it at time of
purchase. Additional ones at Csc each.
G.. A. SHERWOOD & Co.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-11

Needle cases at Riggan's Toy Store;
238 articles for 10 cents, 1870 Fayetteville
street.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-11

Board wanted in private family by
gentleman aud wife. Apply at CHRoNI
Gle office.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-11
LADIES

Needing tonic, or children who want build
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
1t il pleasant; cures Malaria Indigestion
Biliousness, Liver Complaints and Neuralgia.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-11
Typewriter For Sale.

A good, almost new, Remington's latest
improved typewriter for sale. Terms
cheap. Apply at the CHRONICLE Office.
Dec 8 If
We aim at all times to produce the
best, both as regards style of package
and quality of contents-always fresh
and wholesome. RoYsTER.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-11
Wanted,
Department of Jewelry.

Experienced patent right salesman, c.
s. R.. care of CHRONICLE.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-11

Ladies, gents and boys bicycles at
Hughs.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-11

Swinging chairs, upholstered, in either
tapestry or leather. Royal & Borden.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-11
RioNo. 1l1

hio No. Il. Futrr
or Santos No. :. d. -,,r.
l6. 10; March Is 20. Al -
J.v -
The state chronicle., 1892-12-11
1890
Wanted.

A teacher for primary classes. One
who can teach art or shorthand and type
writing preferred. Also teacher of art.
One who can teach shorthand and type
writing preferred. Address at once
Edward E. Britton, Roxboro, N. c.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-11
Those Two Cases.

Walnut and oak revolving book cases
Royal s. Borden.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-16
NUMBER %.
and will include tho layout Of
North Kcnova.

and will include tho layout Of
North kcnova.
The track on tho Belt Limo Ia
being rapidly laid. This will bo a
great convenience To tho manufsc.
turing Embellishments that have
boon located along tho line, aud
tho many others that will DO lo-
Gated in the future.
The contracts for tho grading
and tho bridges of tho Ohio River
railroad to Konova have been lot.
James A. Hughes has the contract
for tho grading. The road is 10 bc
completed to kcnova 10y the 9Th of
May.
Mr.. Budd expects 10 have a
switch from tho Bolt line TO hi.
brick yard. This will bo n great
convenience both for gctting HIS
supplies OF fuel and for sending
away his brick, of which ho expects
to make largo quantities this sca-
soil.
We bcspoak n temperate politi-
cal campaign this year, mt Isast 40
far as this locality IL concerned.
There ~ no sense in getting all
torn up over politics, and thcn IL
intorfores with businors. Tho bus
mess world breads n presidential
year, because the people got 40 alb
eorbod and excited, as To neglect
business. We have reached tho
period, whom we may expect ma
torial development horo. We have
been waiting for IL for some time.
and il ought not TO bo hinderod
now, by unnecessary political OK
citomont.
There ought To bo n Hagman MT
the point whore Fifteenth street
crosses the railroad tracks. There
are great many trains arriving
and departing, and some that do
not arrive and depart, but just
rush past with whir. There is
no ordinance To- compel slackon-
ing of speed some through freight
trains seem 10 increase their ratio
of speed ut this point; often cars
are loft standing ON the side tracks,
obstructing tho view Of toamstors
and others; passengers getting on
and off tho N. & w. trains have 10
cross number Of tracks. For all
those reasons We shall not be- sur
prisod any day to bo called on io
chronicle an accident. Last weok.
Wednesday, tcamstor but for
sundry vigorous warnings from
by-sianders would have driven on
to tho track in front Of fast
freight train.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-16

There are great many Demo
Gratis to whom tho situation so far
AZ the matter of Candidates for the
Presidency is concerned, is not at
all satisfactory. 1t would bo n
dangerous risk to nominate either
Cleveland or Hill. From our non
partisan standpoint we would sug-
gest Carlisle. The idea that ho
would bo unavailable because he
lives on the wrong side of tho Ohio
river is absurd Kenova Repor-
ter.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-16

1t is devoutly TO be wished that
the political battle this year may
be fought on economic issues.
Those arc the issues Of the day and
they ought TO be discussed and
settled, so far as they can be set
tied by tho result Of an election.
The discussion Of these questions
will onlighten tho people, and,
whilo there is always some heat
engendered Ly an eager campaign,
passions arc not stirred up by tho
discussion Of economic questions.
And by oil means let tho old sec-
tional issues sleep on soundly. No
party will prosper that revives
those; no party will prosper in
West Virginia that stirs them up.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-16

Tho U. S. Supreme Court has de-
cided against Ficlden and Schwab
the Chicago anarchists, who are
serving out n life sentence in the
Illinois penitentiary. They APP
pliod for a writ of habeas corpus
on tho ground that they were not
present in tho State Supreme Court
whom that court decided against
them on n writ of error. The Su-
preme Court decided that they
were present in the lower conrt
when sentence was pronounced
against them and tkat that wae
sufficient.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-16

The Republican party seems to
bc in very fair shape for the
coming campaign. There will be
no serious contest over the nomi-
nation for the Presidency. Blaine
is out of the field and Harrison
will be ronominated. Ho has Civ
on the country good administra-
ton.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-16

The Gentilos of Utah arc very
decidedly opposed to the admis-
sion of that Territory into tho I'm
ion as State. They want Federal
supervision to be continued for
awhile yet.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-16

u is reported that Represent.
atiyo Simpson Of Kansas is doing
deal Of bicycle riding nowadays
that ho ridos back and forth from
his lodgings 10 tho Capitol and
that be- practices O good deal in
tho back yard There is much
speculation as 90 tho meaning Of
This in a man of his ago. But we
think wa read Tho wicked thought
he On harboring Next autumn
comes enc contest for reelection
and in bis district aro tbirty-six
counties with few cross roads run.
ming through them. At that sea-
son Of the year Tho roads will be
hard and smooth, aud on bic BIZ
cycle tho Willy jayhawker can 60
from school house 70 school house
and from dwelling to dwelling,
not forgetting the cod house and
the dug-out And thon it would
be a famous advertisement, for
mounted on his wheel he could be
seen Tor miles and miles on the
prairies. lie is "rustler' and
shoovor undertakes sho task will
hnd it bard work 70 beat him
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-16

There was a terrible bread riot
in Dantzig, eastern Prussia, the
other day. Tho populaco, mad
dened by hunger, looted the baker
les and provision wagons that wore
passing through ;he streets. II ie
not because they are indolont or
unwilling TO work that they arc ro-
ducod to such straits, but because
they cannot obtain employment.
There is great suffering in all parts
of Eastern Europe this year.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-16
The Ceredo Advance.

Some astronomer claims TO have
located n new star, which is only
100000 times as far from the
earth as the earth is from tho sun.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-16
Kenova Division.

DAILY. ffAaiiy. except SUNDAY. tNsals.
Where Time is ofniftsi. train does not stop.
Per furtber iufoftustior. relative - rates. .
con iious std tnriash Time, call 90 your
Ileket AEeut. 90 aiafoss
JuHE q. AaCifFH.
DIV Fsss. a goat.
COLUMBUS. OBfO.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-16

NfFII secs uerI nr EuEFFNf fraHfsnre
tuIEIlr ~ fHFIf arIr. af rnsITH. efr sl1nla
rflil rfnE1 aItN tIf EufEH NlrFs Conn f.s.
HH. I.nIsIeI.|.t Fa.II.HrrH .f t.f.u
.lfFs II. .sl .H lurHrl.Hf IIrfalI Uf tla
u "a. sal gtHsf I.I.lIssf .sas
naals IU.F
N tL HsE.H
f1f illtal ssI II 90.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-16

Foa SALg.-A Halls Type Wi.
ter, as good as new Cost 40 90:
VIII sell for SIS 90. Inquire Of the
editor of this paper.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-16

THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Trains Nos. 2 and D have Pullman Palace
daily.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-16
The SCOT Ficnsi,

To say "tho fire Gend," il In rcaI-
ity misnomer. Fire is not fiend,
1T is a benelicent friend. Fire
never docs any one any harm when
il is well treated. The man who
fret found out about fire, if his
name was known, would have
monument erected to his memory
IN ovory land. SCOT may have It's
uses and its value, but these are
most insignificant. But to SCOT are
tracoable large proportion OF tho
destructive fires that visit our cities
and towns. The defective huo is
given time after time as the cause
Of disastrous conhagration but
tho defective flue il caused by tho
accumulation and burning Of SCOT
The mortar between the bricks il
eaten out, leaving croyices through
which sparks and flames reach the
wood work. Burning out hues il
dangerous and damaging pra a;tice
which should never DO INDUCED.
We wore lrd into this train Of
thought by conyersation with a
chimney sweep on tho boat the
other morning. Chimneys should
be regularly swept. Both comfort
and safety demand il. We beiieve
tho timo will como when chimney
sweeps viii be- as common in this
country as they arc ia England
Insurance companies could we'll
afford 10 have tho hues Of the
buildings they insure swept rogu
larly. The soot fend must 20.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-16

Every few days somebody comes
b. the front with tho information
that the Keeley cure for drunken.
ness is fraud and that the medi-
cine administered kills people and
causes insanity, and is fruitful Of
other direful results. But, al tho
same, people keep on going 70 tho
koeloy Institutes and coming hack
cured. And now the Government
has contracted with DR.. Kelley for
the uso of bis specific IN the army
and navy. Beforehand, however.
IL was investigated by the Presi-
dent the Chief Justice. the Gen
oral Of The army and others. Il
has withstood a multitude Of tosts.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-16
The DAILY INTELLI-
GENCER

TERMS ny MAIL. POSTAGE PREPAID.
One month %
Three months Zoo
six months 80
One year bO
Three days in the week, one year 100
Two days In the week one year 115
ONE day IN the week, one year 80
specifuau copies Of either edition Of tho
to any address.
We want an agent In every Posioflce in
west Virginia, Eastern Ohio q western
Pennsylvania.
Remittance should be made by registered
letter. postOf1cc money order, postal note,
check, United states Express or American
Express money order.
Address. -
FREW, CAMPBELL. & HART,
Publishers fnteiligoncef,
Wheeling. " Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-16

E.terpvtsiss Yeus> 2ssi 49, 4 r. .ss,ssss-s
an1 ftaftsd ne s4fns1 eIsatf tEl $50 faa.a
than sEpeftsdt7 hsssl.a etis a. ~ itrt f
afmsil fanIessf tsfrt fff tsarfsf sI flsl 81 -
True a Col tt4il - fastfaft atf siefi faeeff
- =. ,i.t 80 y =. = =. -. II ~ u
~ Mouey fau - safse4 - nets sas ~ 49, -
10Y sod hTuCfaNF. - t1aEf RI FauET go
ard IN her iaraIfes Nserfsrf iElF Nas anF
10 tha uofE fssf t1 irafs AafaHII.s ffafl1F -
- thasart ftif snsrsig So iest tlitri sseas-r
NHffrraFH y
$50 rsr 80 fFts art 1.rfr tf.sf
uenes We fIfIlss 80 Sc tesFt
FMEI Thisis fa afs p rsaFF..res fs aff lrfs
smother rfaTf. nfafli zeal N lf|r .HHsf raaa
III feFlrd eFsrF irlafff.art seftsf N..fsfaf
and ehafsfsf Frr frIrr sa1t ~ frea s.ai
srrdsfili u1ft 10 ea.s ttssas fasf. 'srFF - -
ydu No f1Hfa rHHIII.u here HHf - af.fa 81
- vil nae a'I rIalr q Fat lftNf H.eeI
THUS A. co. ftsa tcSs, a aaessa. hgalas.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-16
Central Time. No.I Mob Mob

LOCAL SCHEDULE-North.
The morning call., 1892-07-18

the canyon was secured by the troops all
the way up to its head. Only one man was
arrested. and that was at Gem. scouts,
however, tring in the nte llgeDce that there
Is camp of strikers In o gulch four miles
west OF town, and that they are well pro-
visioned and armed.
All of the night shift of the Tiger ana
Poormau mines remaining here will be
taken back to Wallace, and there Is no lear
Of an attack from them.
1t is feared now that an exodus of strikers
Is taking place by way of Glidden's pass.
which Is continuation of the canyon, 70
Thompsons Falls. There are still great
number in the country though, and the
troops in Mulane last night could see the
gleam of their campfires all about the place
on the surrounding mountains.
1he work OF making arrests is proceeding
with great defiberation. a Deputy United
States Marshal marches through the camp
and spots" a striker. Then the troops
seize him and he Is marched away without
a thought of resistance.
Much indignation is expressed here at
the incendiary utterances of great popular
leaders OF tha country, aud the universal
sentiment among peace-lOving citizens OF
the Ceur d'Alenes is that Senator Palmer
is demag0gue of the same stripe as Aur-
bache and Judge Frazer. Palmer's speech
IN the United States Senate on The Hcme-
stead strike is much quoted, every striker
having 1t by heart, and the sentiments eX-
pressed in that speech are regarded as very
largely res ponsibIe for the outbreak here.
A magazine had been prepared in Canyon
Creek by the agitat0rs, anarchists and the
lax administration of the Sheriffs office. IL
required only the spark from HON estead TO
cause the explosion.
The morning call., 1892-07-18

new Government is thei habit the Irish
members have of irregular attendance. III
the practice is continued the absence OF
some 40 Irish members will render the Gov
ernment liable to defeat any moment.
III the American subscriptions are freely
continued during the final crisis the home
rule party will be wonderfully heartened
and strengthened.
The resources of the UniOnists are mex
haustible compared with those of the
Liberals. Though IL is learned that assur-
ances have been obtained by the Liberal
executive committee that wealthy Glad
stonIans are ready to respond to any de-
mands regarding the coming crisis in Par
lament, at least a month must elapSe be-
fore the actual business of the House
begins. If this is followed by change OF
government Gladstone may take time forth
with to form his Ministry, the members of
which may require reelection, and the Lib
erals thus ealculale that it will be October
before the new Government can be called
upon to present Parliament with its pro-
gramme. 1t is probable that Gladstone will
not begin the work of legislation in the win-
ter session, but will postpone it until next
spring.
The number Of members thus far re-
turned is co. leaving it yet undecided.
The Opposition combined numbers 342. and
the Unionsts 80. OF the IS seats yet un-
returned. seven Irish and six British in the
late PaI lament are held by the Opposit on
and five by the Unionsts. As changes are
extremely unlikely, the new Parliament
will probably consist of 355 Gladston ians
and 3iJ Unionists.
The morning call., 1892-07-18
1T NEEDED MUZZLING.
Press Censorship In tho Country OF the
Ceur d'AIenes.

Press Censorship In tho Country OF the
Ceur d'Alsnes.
WALLACE, Idaho. July 17.-This place is
quiet to-day as New England village upon
a summer Sabbath. and the sound of the
church bells mingles strangely with the
bugle-calls of the troopers.
Colonel Thaker's forces were rein forced
last night by two companies of the Twenty
second Infantry from MuIlane. under COM
mand of Colonel Page. Thaker has more
prisoners now than men, and consequently
has sent no force up Placer Creek canyon to
attack the strikers fortified at the old placer
camp there.
There is one more important arrest vet to
be made here, that of Adam Auibache, the
editor Of an incendlary paper, the Wallace
Press. Aulbache is held responsible for q
good part OF this trouble. ifIe Is an old man,
with the face of an anarchist, and every
issue of his paper is filled with matter of
the most blood-thirsty sort. He has BEEN
arrested before for melting the miners to
riot, but IL will be a far more serious matter
this time. Late last night Aulbache met
Colonel Carlin and Inspector General Cur
It's on the street, and Curtis said:
"Aulbache, you are murderer"
The man began an incendiary harangue.
when Colonel Carlin took him by the arm
and said:
"Mr:. Aulbache. you go home and stay
there"
The feeling against Aulbache is extremely
bitter, as he is regarded as the most dam
gerous man in the C9ur 'Alene, aud he
will soon be in the guard-honse with his
fellow-w0rker, President OBrien. His
paper, the organ of anarchy here, will soon
be heard from no longer. No plea can be
made on his behalf Of "muzzling the
press" The Press, owned by Aulbache,
requires muzzling. 1t has the worst form
of rabies.
The morning call., 1892-07-18
A QUIET SABBATH DAY.
Millmen Preparing for a Long and
Bitter Fight.
THEY CAN HOLD OUT FIVE YEARS.
Carnegie Cannot Make the Nickel Steel Plates With.
out the Hen Who Have Been Forced Out
Of His Mills.
specIsI to TIE MoRNISe CALL

HOMESTEAD, July 17.-All is quiet on the
MOnongahela and it has been a most quiet
Sunday. The new men are confidently ex-
pected before the formal opening of the
works on Thursday, but the strike leaders
do not believe that any of them will be in
troduced until after il is seen how many ap-
plications for work are made by the old
men. That some will return to work is
quite certain.
A mass-meeting Of the men In the me-
chanleal department and the day laborers
was held this morning The men are not
members of the Amagamated Association,
but have been in sympathy with it. AT the
meeting resolution was adopted saying
that they were in sympathy with the Anal
gamated Association and pledging to sup
port them to the end and denouncing it as
an injustice and an insult to ask them to
work under guard.
This means that the repair work. which
was TO have begun tomorrow, will not be
undertaken by the old men and the new
will have TO be brought in if the company
proposes to reopen the works on Thursday.
1t Is impossible to untangle all the con-
Trajectory stories being told about the new
men. They are reported as coming from
many different points, but after the rumors
are slfted there is found to be no truth in
them. Some of the pilgrims are expected
tonight. but the chances seem 10 be that
they Will not come. AT any rate the ad-
ylsory committee is not particularly vigi-
liant this evening, although the patrols are
continued.
Shannon stated this evening that he knew
OF no men to be brought in until Thursday,
and that the whole effort of the company
would be directed toward bringing back
the old men, not TO getting new ones. "Ihe
company" he continued, "cannot make the
nickel-steel arm0r plates without US, nor
except at greatly increased expense do the
ordinary work OF the mills. 1t will be a
waiting fight, but / believe We can stand it
for five years. Considerable help has been
sent us by friends and this money will be
used TO provide for the leb0rers who are not
members OF our body, but who are affected
by the conflict"
10 the military camp to-day a Sabbath
stiffness reigned. Divine services were held
by some of the regiments, but not by all.
ln the town puipits the strike was referred
te. but chiefly in the direction OF allaying
n
The morning call., 1892-07-18
PALACIO IN PARIS.
The Fugitive Bears His Martyrdom With
Remarkable Fortitude.

The Fugitive Bears His Martyrdom With
Remarkable Fortitude.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-The Herald's BOr-
deaux cable has this: Raimounde IndueZa
Palacio. ex-President of Venezuela, set foot
on French soil yesterday. Even to his de-
feated am billion thore is a golden solace
with ffteeu millions in his Golfers.
Il have been almost his constant COM
psnion for the past two days, and the
conclusion have come to Is that if Palacio
is a political martyr he bears his martyrdom
with more than Spartan fOrtitude, smoking
cigars such as only a millionaire or an eX-
afford. and drinking brandy cocktails with
relish apparently unaffected by the
thought OF his country. He seems to quite
enjoy martyrdom.
ut was aboard the French Transatlantic
Company steamer Labrador that the eXlled
President came to France, accompanied 10y
his wife, son, daughter, niece and suit In
cludlng two secretaries and the edllOr OF
Opinion Macdonald Of Caracas. The party
boarded the Labrador at de Franco. whittier
SeDor Palaci0 bad been conveyed from La
QuayTa by the Venezuela man-Of-war at
SantandeT, the first European port touched
at by the Labrador met the steamer.
81 never wished to be DICTATOR" he said,
land l never wished to remain in power
single day longer than / believed the
necessities of the country demanded.
am going away because l am told it is
for the good Of the country, to prevent the
shedding of my cOuntrymen's blood. The
whole thing is question of pure politics
and a question of constitutional reform.
There is no personal question and my
enemies lie when they say such is the case.
''W hat wanted was simply to divide the
country into 20 States, as was the case for
merly. instead Of only nine, as the division
is at present SO as to have the President
ela hv2 nj npnnla "
a small majority Congress was opposed to
this