davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-05
As n Sub stitute.

1t was Sunday morning. The Boston young
woman who was on visit to her Western rel
stives spoke to her aunt in subdued Boston
voice appropriate to the day.
"Aunt Rachel" she said, "have you vol
ume of Emerson in your library?"
Il am sorry to say, Waldonia." responded
Aunt Rachel that we have not"
Then / viii read few chapters from the
writings of Solomon" said the young woman
taking down the family Bible with sigh of
mild disappointment.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-05
Advice
to
Ailing Women
Free.

careful manner, giving each the benefit of
the great library of reference compiled
during woman's life's work among suffering
women. These are Me largest records con-
es,uixe Elmals Complaints In tie s0Orla.
Thousands of women have been benefited
by Mrs. Pinkham's advice after all other
treatment had failed. Don't throw away
this chance. Write US about your case. 1t
will cost you nothing, and may save your
life. Your letter will be received and
answered by one of your sex. Correspon-
dence strictly private. We never publish
even a letter of testimonial without the
PERSONS unqualified consent.
Correspondence Freely answered Address In confidence
LYDIA L. PINKHAM MED. CO., LYNN, MASS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-05
OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE

Persons making inquiries from the writers OF ties.
timoniais will please incose selEaddres5ed stamp
ed envelope to insure q prompt reply.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-05
THE DIVISIONS.
IOWA.

Upon recommendation Of the Division Com
mander the charters of the following Camps have
been annuiled: Nos. l. g. T. 3 10 T. I6 o. 70 So Al,
A. 49, H. 16 AZ. 81 81 81 So 81 50 60 g. e. g. 70,
H. u, 81 a. 10 76 49, 70. 90 81 g. g. S. So So 80
o. g. 49, o. 81 o. 100 O lO2. 1O3, l0J I0S 10 III,
II2 ia III, I21, I22, 2i 125 10 100 1871, 49, I3l,
1873 40 1872 49, 49, 146 AZ 148, I55, 100 100 l67,
1863 l69 TO- IT, 49, 1T, 49, 1872 1885, 1873 Z0I 2Oj,
2I7 2lS. 30.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-05

Countless let.
tiers are re-
ceived by US
from ailing
women in all
parts of TIL
world, seeking
advice. All are
answered in a
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-05
DEPARTMENT OF MONTANA.

DEAR TRIBUNE: Relief Corps work In Montana
Is prospecting, and the question of permanent De-
partulent agitaied. Feb. 20, Sheridan Corps, D.
Great Falls. was instituted, with IL charter mem
bers; Matte Il. Marston Presidents March ii, Lin
coin Corps 6, Butte. with 45 charter members; r.
II. Manchester, Presdent-s splendid Corps and q
fine field for relief work. A new Corps !s ready
for organization at Missoula, with ~ charter mem
bers, and there is encouraging news from other
places. The older Corps show hattering increase
In membership and relief work.
Wadsw orth Corps, ], Helena, expended in REFER
for quarter ending March 81, $3.50; and in relief
outside of money, $3.50; turned over to the POST
S25 As q means of raising funds they made an
autograph quilt their friends having the privilege
of writing their names on the liung-lO cents, or
more, name. 1t realized for the Corps treasury
the sum of 500.
A handsome auditorium Is in course OF construc-
ton at Helena. to accommodate the several CON
yentions that are to meet here the coming sum
mer. We expect the National Encampment OF the
Sons of Veterans in August, and hope to see large
attendance as well AS a goodly number OF veterans
and Relief Corps members.
We will give you all = royal welcome to the
Queen City of the Rocky Mountans.-Mnry Il.
Slmonton, Provisional Department Secretary,
Helena, Mont.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-05
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
GIeanings from National Headquar'
terS---NOtes from the Departments.
A LASTING MEMORIAL
National GAR. Memorial College.

National GAR. Memorial College.
Soon the reverent millions will keep Memorial
Day and strew the fragrant flowers of May in nom
DRY of our sleeping heroes. On that sacred day
when all hearts turn to the manifold sacrifices
made by the soldiers of the Union. living and dead
on behalf of united country, let there be some
practical expression of our gratitude for the great
boon of liberty secured for US.
Why not all join in memorial thank-offering In
aid of the Kansas GAR. Memorial College, which
gives education free to the sons and daughters of
the noble defenders of the flag who went from the
battlefield to as brave fight the far frontier
and whose children need our aid this day.
Our correspondent tells the story and makes q
brave appeal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-05

A. S. Williams Post, 40 Charlotte-Com. Charles
Bennett; : V. G, George Foreman; j. V. c. J.. s.
Butler; Adj't, Lafayette Rowleyi q. NJ, J. d. But
Ter; o. d., Joseph shaw; Chap, Frank McAlpine;
o. c., 7. J. Snow; Surg, Giles b. Allen; S.-M
VIM. NJ. Bcekmani q. MS, Daniel Huber
Lewis Clark Post, 275, Olivet-Com Geo w
Kcyes s. V. G, Champlin Keeney; J. v c. Geo.
w. Sweet Surg, George Viewer; Chap, NJ. IL.
Cone; q. NJ, William Green; Adj't C. w. Storr
jr.; o. D., }. A. Sloan; o. g., Henry Mcdonald ;
Q. MS, s X. May; SIN, G. w. Garfield
Fitzgerald Post l2j, Hastiugs-Com. Daniel IT,
BirdsaIl; :. V. c.. Samuel s. Garrison; ]. V. c.,
Ferdinand Thomas; Ada. James f. Russell; Surg,
William Reams; Chap, James \. Collester; O. NJ
Francis Phillips; o. D., Ephraim Patterson; o. G.
Hannibal Marble; Q. MS. John Phillips
Murray Post, l6s, Maple City-Com., c. A Han
naford; S. V. G.. Samuel Holsted; J. V. c., Daniel
b. Scott; o. D., y. W. Harrington; Chap. w. III.
Crowell; Surg, L. w. Burke; .. G., JOS Price /:
Adjt J. W. Diclkerman; S.-M., A. NJ Densm ore !;
@ Ms i. b. Cbaisey; @ NJ, Abner S. Fritz.
MINNESO Tk.-
Michael Cook Post, 123, Faribault-com, Andrew
l. Emery; :. Y. c., Joseph c. Mold; J. v c. VIII
liam r. Smith; q. NJ, D. r. Potter; Surg Brewer
Mattocks; Chap, L. 5. Peake; O. D. Henry Roth;
O. G., John ID. PIummeri Adjt, JOHN c. Turner !;
SIN, John j. Van Saun; q. MS, Ira c. Aldricll
AcBer Post, q, st. Paul-Com., L. c. Starkey !;
s. V. G., T. NJ. Finch; j. V. C., Charles Chapel;
Chap. i. d. Winchell; @. NJ, Samuel Arbuck e !;
Adj't, T. w. Forbes .. D., w. II. Howard; q. g.,
J. J. Swab.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-05

COMMUNICATIVE NIlIt
By the Commander-in-Chief:
FRED. PBIsTERBR, Adjutsnt- General.
Official:
d. Z. QUICK, Assistant AdJutant- General.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16
The Republicans Must Either Count in
a Democratic Judge
OR LOSE THE WHOLE STATE TO
The Democrats-Col. PoOrman as
the Head Of the Election Au-
thority Of the State, Takes Par
tisan Action to Compel the
Fayette County Election Board
to Make a Return-A Very Sc
rious Complication.
Special Telegram 10 The Register.

COLUMBUS, O., November 15.-Tnterest
in the Ohio election result centers in the
Fayette county muddle, which now as
sumes dangerous aspect 70 the Republl-
cans. In their zeal TO save Circuit Judge
they have ieopardized their whole State
and electoral ticket.
This morning State Election Supervisor
Poorman telegraphed to eX-Attorney Cen
eral Geo. a. Nash and Representative h.
NJ. Daugherty, who are on the ground
looking after the interests of the Republi-
can party in the case, TO bring mandamus
proceedings against the Democratic mem
bers of the board TO compel them TO sign the
returns as presented TO them and forward
them TO him. Col. Poorman holds that the
duties of the Board are ministerial purely,
and while IL is generally admitted that the
l25 Democratic votes for Chance are
legal, the Board has no right to add them.
Only a judicial tribunal has this power.
This would force upon Chance, the Demo
crat, the burden of cOutesting in court for
an Office for which he has been
elected by clear majority of legal voters,
and this too in court that is Republican.
Col. Poorman does not claim that these
l25 votes were illegal, nor does he uphold
the election judges in refusing TO count
them They should have done so, but as
they are not counted, the county super
visors can not go behind the returns.
Not receiving an answer TO his telegram
Col. POorman left for Fayette county at
p. N. to take the matter in his own hands.
Yesterday Col. Poorman said if the Fay
ette County Election Board should adjourn
sine die without making any return of the
vote he would re-convene them. To
day he admitted that there is no
powers that can reconvene a county cleo
tton board when it has adjourned sine die.
BY that account the board expires. Though
the board is non-partisau, two Republicans
and two Democrats, the chairman is a
Democrat and on q tie vote to adjourn he
could declare the board adjourned without
day After this is done, OF course, there
will be no legal body to make the return
of the county vote. As d. w. Taylor's
plurality is claimed by the Republicans IS
only 1895 the loss Of the 1000 Republican
plurality in Fayette county would put HIM
in dangerous position. The Democrats
do not want TO throw out Fayette county,
but insist on counting the vote as cast
Unless they are permitted TO do so they
will refuse 10 make any count. The Re-
publicans have both the election machinery
and the courts and will evidently stop at
nothing in their efforts to count as they
please.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16
THE CARNEGIE STRIKES.
The Last of the Mills started-It Is now q
Question of Finance.

PITTsBURG, PA, November lA-It has
now been lbs days since the sympathy
strike inaugurated by members Of the
Amalgamated Association no the Law
renceviile and Beaver Falls Carnegie
mills began.
To-day the Carnegie Steel Company
Limited started the last of It's works or
the Beaver Falls plants, claiming that so
far as the Lawrenceville and Homestead
works are concerned the strike Is over.
Itis not denied by any one that the CON-
pany has unquestiOnably the better OF the
fight although IL has been enormously ex-
pensive. There are numbers Of the men Ia
Lawrenceville and Homestead who arc dis
heartened, and at the same time there are
as many more who are yet determined 70
fight IL out and who will fight for months
IL they can be supported.
IL is the question Of finance which Is the
most serious which the men have 10 deal
with, and IL was this which led 10 the nine
hours conference yesterday OF the adyls-
ory committees from Homestead, Law
renceville and Beaver Falls with tho OIL
cials OF the Amalgamated Association.
That abe conference was not entirely sat
isfactory was learned from several members
OF the committee to-day. The conference
was not for the purpose OF calling OF tho
strike; there was no discussion OF that
they say, for matters have gone too far.
The problem was 20 raise money 10 pro-
long the fight In the hope that something
may turn up favorably in tho end, for to-
day, were the difficulties adjusted, many
strikers would no. 100 taken bach. ihep
nositions Being hsi4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16
CHAIRMAN CARTER
Has Gone to Warrington TO Consult
With Harrison About a Circular of Ex-
nlnnatinn

Has Gone to Warrington TO consult
With Harrison About a Circular of Ex-
PLANTATION.
New YORK. November Is. - Hon.
Thomas IL. Carter, Chairman Of the
Republican National Committee, has
gone To Washington. He said last week
that he was preparing statement and
would give it out this week. 1t is
thought that he will give it to the public
neWashington, after he has seen the
President. Before Mr.. Carter left the
city he said to friend that the Repub-
lcan party was fairly and SQuarely
beaten. If the Democratic victory had
been in certain localities, then some
local or special causes could be given.
1t was too sweeping TO attribute 1t to
local causes.
The chairman stated that the demand
for national speakers all over the coun-
try was so great that the committee
could not furnish one-half of them.
Every small town from California to
Maine wanted natioual speaker and
the result was that many places were
disappointed. The Democrats wanted
free trade and they said so on the
NLuUU.
banks repealed, and they did not try TO
conceal it. 1t was protection and the
present national bank system against
free trade and state bank system.
The people declared in favor OF the
latter.
Even the weather, added Mr.. Carter,
could not be given as an excuse for the
defeat OF the Republicans. 1t was
beautiful weather, a fact which favored
Republican success. No educational
campaign could have been conducted
with a great degree Of satisfaction, as
far as reaching the people was con-
cerned. Some forty million documents
on the tariff were sent TO the voters,
and they had opportunity TO study the
question thoroughly. Mr.. Carter's
Statement will cover the above in detail
and muc more will be added.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
The Amalgamated Association and the
Federation of Labor Issue an Address
to the People.

The Amalgamated Association and the
Federation of Labor Issue an Address
to the People.
New YORK, November l5.-The officers
of the American Federation of Labor, the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron and Steel
Workers of America and the Advisory
Board Of the Homestead locked-out men
tonight issued an address to the American
public, which sets forth the situation at
Homestead, Pa, from the strikers stand
point.
The Pinkertons are called "band Of or
ganized pirates"; the Carnegie Company
and ''its tyrant Frick' are charged with
fresh outrages of citizenship and freedom
sycophantic judges with lending themselves
TO complete the work Of avaricous corpora
tions by securing the arrest OF men by
wholesale and charging them with every
conceivable crime, conspiracy, murder and
treason being among the number; law dis
torted, twisted and misconstrued for the
purpose Of reaching the men because they
dared to defend themselves"
The address contains the following ap-
peal: 'It has been decided by the repre-
sentatives of the men, the officials OF the
Anal gamated Association Of Iron and
Steel Workers of America, and the execu-
tive council, of the American Federation
of Labor, to designate Tuesday. December
l3, 1892, as Homestead Day, and we call
upon the wage workers as well as liberty
loving citizens OF our country 10 make a
contri button Of portion of their earnings
of that day TO aid our struggling brothers
of Homestead in their present contest TO
defend themselves before the courts.
'In making this appeal we pledge to you
that every dollar contributed will be de-
voted to the best interests Of the men, and
not one cent used for any other purpose
than above stated. Their cases must be
brought before the honest tribunal Of our
coun try il necessary
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
In Session at Charleston-The Meeting
Well IAttended-The Subordinate Lodges
Well Represented.

Sp6CtQk 4 eteDTdUb co tte LhSSGbeTs
CHARLESTON, w. VA, November 15.-
The Grand Lodge of MasonS met in the
Masonic Temple on Capitol street at z
o'clock tonight, and was called to order by
Nj. w. Grand Master Lewis n. Tavenner,
of Parkersburg. An unusually large num-
Der OF delegates are in attendance upon
this meeting, and there are very few OF
the lodges in the State unrepresented.
After the Grand Lodge was opened the
Grand Master read his annual address,
which is full of interest for the fraternity,
and shows it to be in a frst-clasS condition
throughout the State. Five new lodges
have been organized during the year, and
many members have been added to the fra
ternity in West Virginia.
Most Worshipful Levi @. Goodale, Past
Grand Master OF the Grand Lodge OF
Ohio, and Right Worshipful James W.
Slaton, Deputy Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of Kentucky, and Rev. Mr..
Coleman, Grand Chaplain of the Grand
Lodge of Kentucky, were present and re-
ceived the honors due their exalted posi-
tions.
The usual committees were appointed
and TO them were referred the address OF
the Grand Master and the reports Of other
officers. The Committees will report at
the session to be held tomorrow evening.
The lodge, after the reference of the sever
al reports to committees adjourned and
went in a body to Elks Hall where they
partook Of banquet. 1t was an elegant
spread and enjoyed by all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16
LEAVES The CHURCH.
Rev. DIR. Proudht Asks that His Name be
Removed from the Role of Presbyterian
Preachers

Rev. DR. PrOudflt Asks that His Name be
Removed from the Role of Presbyterian
Preachers.
New YeRK, November ia matter
out Of the ordinary routine had TO be
considered by the New York Presoy-
terry at its regular session yesterday,
held in the Scotch Church, on Four
teenth street. Immediately after the
devotional exercises Stated Clerk Alex
ander read this somewhat remarkable
letter:
"HIGHLANDs, n. j., Sept. 90, 1892.
''To the ReU. S. d. Alexander, d. D.,
Stated Clerk PreSbyterU:
DEAR BRoTHER:-Through you 1
again respectfully request the Presby-
terry OF New York to remove my name
from the roll for the following reasons:
"While humbly receiving the Scrip
ture of the Old and New Testaments as
containing the word of God, decline to
subscribe to merely human declara
tion of their contents, even though that
declaration be so able and so venerable
as the Westminster standard. further
decline to be called Reverend as being
too much like being called RABBI
against which our Lord expressly en-
joined his disciples.
Again, l decidedly prefer not to be
identified with any particular dedomin-
alton OF the followers of Christ. Such
names and spirit which they engender
seem to me non-scriptural and baneful,
rather than benificial. II is sufficient
for me to be a Champion Of all them
that fear God
"Finaly, l suspect that the world
and the visible church are somewhat
surfeited with preaching, at least Of the
prevailing type. Like the Army of the
Potomac, early in 1862, the Church has
been abundantly, perhaps excessively,
organized aud drilled. Men naturally
and not unreasonably expect it now to
go forward with boldness, directness,
power and success more commensurate
with It's present numbers, learning,
wealth, prestige and especially its
claim Of a divine captain OF salvation
ever present to direct and to prosper
US. As this letter distinctly with
draws my subscription to the West
Minister standards, it doubtless renders
impossible the continuance OF my name
upon the roll of Presb Jterians.
"While thus terminating my especial
connection with the Presbyterian de-
nomination, earnestly pray the divine
head Of the Church may abundantly
bless it with all the denominations of
his people and remain, your brother In
Christ,
Signed. R. R. PRoUDFIT.
"P. 81 erase titles Ia your address
simply to do as l would be done
with"
The postscript is explained by the
fact that in addressing DR.. Alexander
the writer crossed his pen through the
REV" and the I'd. D." after writing
them. DR.. Proudht is wealthy man,
forty-five years old, with residence ON
a fine estate called the Highlands, be-
tweeR Sandy Hook and Seabrlght, New
Jersey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16
The Ohlcial Returns From the Banner
Republican County-The III ures IN Full
SDsct1l Tsls1rdpl 20 ne Register

The Ohloial Returns From the Banner
Republican COunty-The FL ures IN Full
SDsctal Tsls1rdra 20 ne Register
KINGwoOD, w. VA, November 10
The County Court finished canvasslng
the vote for this county to-day. Fol-
lowing is the official vote: For Harrl-
SON .. S67, TWO electors ., S66; Cleveland,
]. .323: Prohibition, SIS; Peoples party,
s.. For Congress, Wm. L. Wilson, l.
325: Wisner, 2,S5S; Gibson, Prohibition
isl. So: Fitzgera.d, Peoples party, 100.
For Governor, Davis, ISIS; MaeCorkies
1920; Burt, Prohioitionist, SSS
Bassett, Peoples party, s5. For
Auditor. Hyer, Republican, 2,o61;
Johnson. Democratic, 1898; Ogden,
Probibitionist, 81; Offner, Peoples, S..
For Treasurer, Rowan. Democratic,
!. 394; PAYNE, Republican, 2,S66; jack
SON. ProhibitiOniSt, SIS; Shinn, People ;
marty. IS. For State Superintendent,
Tewis. Democrat, 1,S25; Miller, Repuo-
lican. .. .s69: Mitchell, PrOhibitionist' So;
nm. Peoples party, sS. For Attorney
General. Riley, Democrat, 1880; Bull
iock Republican, 2,S70; Holt, Prohlol-
Zionist. 90. For Supreme Judge, Dent
Democrat and Peoples party, l,4O9;
HoIt Democrat, 1924, McWOrter, Re
npbljcap. 6. SOS; Miller. Republican and
PeoDle's party, 1884; Johnson, Prohiol-
ZIONIST, SO; Balm, Prohioltionist, 81
For State Senator, WOrley' Repuoliean'
.. s9e; Dent, Democrat, 1,S4S; Bell Peo-
pies party, SIS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16
A GREAT JOLLIFICATION.
The People Of Charleston Turn cut TO
show Their Pleasure over the demo-
cratic Victory.

The People of CharIeStOn Turn Uut to
show Their Pleasure over the demo-
cratic Victory.
Special Telegram 10 TIE RsgsstsT.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, November IS.
The Democrats took the town to-
night. II was the time set for the cell
e0rution of the grand Democratic vic
tory of last Tuesday. All the Democratic
clubs Of Charleston and Elk City were
out in full force with torches and ban
ners and fireworks. The residences
on the principal streets were gailY
decorated with flags and bunting,
Calcium lights burned on the curbstones,
canuOns doomed on the public levee,
the heavens were illuminated with
Uyrotechnics aud the united voices Of
ten thousand jubilant Democrats fairly
shook the earth with shouts Of acclaim.
The procession after traverSing the
principal streets, halted in front OF the
Hotel Ruffner, and Hon. w. Z Chiffon
being presented to the immense thrOng,
made a most fellcitous speech and then
introduced GOvernor-elect William A.
MacCorkle, who made a splendid ad-
dress.
Col. MacCOrkle was given an enthusi-
astic reception by the people, who
cheered him repeatedly. Gen. c. c.
Watts also addressed the crowd. The
demonstration was magnificent and was
a it ending to the brilliant campaign
conducted in this county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16
10. 0. F. GRAND LODGE.
The Largest Gathering of Odd Fellows
Ever Assembled In West 'lrginla-A
SDlaDdid fyauuuet.

The Largest Gathering OF Odd Feiio"s
Ever Assembled In West Virginia.
Splendid Banquet.
SDscldL TELEGRAM TO the Register.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, November l5:
The twenty-seventh annual session Oh
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
of West Virginia was called TO order IN
the Odd Fellows Hall at ten O'CLOCK th4s
morning. The officers present were:
John Buckley, Grand Master; Aston G.
DAYTON, Deputy Grand Master;
Stephen Hall, Grand Warden; EIlls
A. Bilingslea, Grand Secretary; Henry
Seamon. Grand Treasurer; Samuel A.
Steel and Godfrey Schul, Grand Repre-
sentatives. The opening ceremonies
were attended by the largest represen-
tation ever known in the history OF the
order in this State. A large numoer OF
Past Grands received the Grand Lodge
degree. The Grand Master appointed
the usual committees and the dlstrlDu-
tiop of the annual reports were made
after which general business was taken
up.
From present indications this session
of the Grand Lodge promises TO De one
of unusual length, and one whose dello-
erations will awaken renewed interest
in the order. Past Grand Guide Buck
ley, of the Grand Lodge Of Kentucky.
and Past Grand Master Brockings, OF
Ohio, are present as visitors. There are
1877 representatives present, and In ad-
dition large number OF Past Grands
from all quarters of the State, swelling
the attendance to a greater number OF
Odd Fellows than was ever assembled
at Grand Lodge meeting in the State:
The Odd Fellows of Charleston and
Elk City rendered the Grand Lodge
splendid banquet tonight in the Elks'
hall, at which nearly every officer and
delegate was present. The festivities
lasted till nearly midnight. The Grand
Lodge will meet again at nine O'Clock
tomorrow morning.