davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-02-04

cends or descends, or has any motion at all.
Therefore, il would probably be in strict &C.
cordance with reality to say that luminous
rift or crack suddenly appears and as quickly
disappears in the gloomy atmosphere, before
the brain has time TO inform the mind of any
thing more than the occurrence. The fact that
we are able to make q Photographic record of
lightning flashes does not alter these cOncIu-
sions, for the operation Of the camera is alto
gether too rapid for any analytical action of
the mind.
Regarding the traces of lightning. there ap-
pears to be no record of any occurrence whore
the facts of observation would even tend TO
prove that the electric stroke had acted as
downward force. From the manner in which
heavy objects have been projected considerable
distances, both vertically and horizontally, into
the air, there are indications which tend to
favor, more or less strongly, the upward action
Of the explosion, although no positive proof
has ever been Obtainable. The circumstance
were such as TO favor the upward rather than
the downward manifestation of force, and that
in spite of what is known as the return
stroke" or the effect of confined moisture sud-
denly converted into vapor by the intense heat
of the thunderbOlt. To say the least, an IN
biased examination of all available informa-
ton certainly fayors the UpWGrd action of the
explosive force as much, if not more, than the
downward movement Of it. Furthermore, 10
is not incompatible with this position 10 state
that if the element of time is considered at all,
the lightning spark leaves the earth and clouds
simultaneously, cOaescing halfway between,
which condition would result in an invariable
upward direction of the stroke Immediately
above the surface Of the ground.
The necessity for dwelling upon this relation
between the earth and the clouds will be
shown in the succeeding article to have an inn
pOrtant bearing upon the efficiency of the light
ning-rod as a means of protection.
tTO De cOHtiRUsd)
The National tribune., 1892-02-04
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. Sec page
Srnntor Sherman Hnnnrrd.

On Friday evening Jan. %, the Ohio Repub-
lican Association gave a reception in honor Of
Hon. John Sherman, recently reelected Sem
ator from the Buckeye State. According TO
the ticket Of invitation the reception was given
% Mr.. Sherman 20 commemorate his sixth
election 10 the United States Senate, but the
reception amounted TO an ovation. The Ma
tlonal Rifles Armory was handsomely decorated
for the occasion, and several hundred people
were present The address OF welcome was
delivered by First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Whitfield, 10 which Senator Sherman re-
piled. Speeches were also made by Postmaster
General Wanamaker; Sixth Auditor Coulter;
representative NJ. b. Harter, Of Ohio; Hon.
John X. Lynch, OF Mississippi Assistant Sec
rotary CrOunse. Of Nebraska: Ex-Governor
Fletcher, OF Missouri w. III. Enos Of Ohio
Representatives William Stone, Of Pennsylva-
MIA; Walker, Of Massachusetts,; and Robert
DOane, OF Ohio
The National tribune., 1892-02-04
Coy. Boyd. Of Nebraska.

The United States Supreme Court decided
on Monday the contest between Boyd and
Thayer for the GOyernOrship Of Nebraska, by
declaring that Boyd is a citizen of the United
States, and therefore entitled to the gubernatO-
rial chair to which he was elected, and Thayer
must step down. Mr.. Boyd will not lose any
of his salary because ex-GOv. Thayer has Oceu-
pied the gubernatOrial chair for one year of
overtime. Gov. Boyd will get his little 81, 500
a year because he was the legal Governor; ex-
Gov. Thayer has drawn the same sum because
he has performed the duties. The State of
Nebraska is the only loser, but the State can
afford it.
It will be remembered that it was charged
that Boyd was not citizen because his father
could show no record of final naturalization
papers taken out before his sons majority.
The Court decided that Boyd is a citizen be-
cause, from record, his father, having exercised
all rights of a citizen, must in fact have taken
out the final papers in 1864.
The National tribune., 1892-02-04
Death Of a Great Preacher.

Charles Haddon Sturgeon, one of the great
est and most popular pulpit orators the modern
world has known, died in London, after long
illness, Jan. 81. lie was born at Kelyedon,
England, June 10, 1884. The SpurgeOns were
preachers for generations. They were the de-
scendants of pious continental refugees driven
from the Netherlands by the prosecutions OF
Alva.
Young Charles's attention was early called
10 religion. after an education at Colchester
school and through a tutor. IL was after a
long. hard struggle 10 decide between the de-
nominations that he became n Baptist. His
first sermon was delivered at is years Of age
while usher at Cambridge, in chapel near the
college, and the congregation made him their
pastor.
When he had become an efficient man he
raised the fumes by eKhortation 10 build the IA
nous Tabernacle at Newtington and similarly
he started orphanages almshOuses. and other
charitable institutions. Mr.. Sturgeon once
preached 10 $4,000 people at the Crystal Palace,
near London. At the Agricultural Hall, Isling-
ton, he preached for several weeks 10 audiences
Of 10000 persons. Early in life he married
happily, and his twin sons are ministers.
Surgeons sermons were published weekly in
pamphlet form, and had an enormous circula-
ton. He was the target for the filings OF or
thOdox preachers and the press, but his equa-
nimity was never disturbed.
While Sturgeon has been called Baptist, he
called himself a Particular Baptist of an adj
yanced school OF thought He did not assume
the clerical manner or dress nor did he like TO
be addressed rs reverend or 10 be ranked as q
Clergyman. He used TO say: ] am preacher,
and ] try to do good by my preaching; that
is all there is OF my ministry" That he did
do good, is more 10 be said of him than Of
hundreds Of eminent diviBes of to-day.
While he always taught that Baptism should
be administered 10 believers exclusively, he
administered the Lords Supper 20 those who
differed with him in this view. He was a firm
upholder Of the words as well as the teach
ings, Of Scripture Old and New Testaments.
by all be is admitted 10 have been great,
fearless and faithful minister. Although of
hOmely genius and eloquence he leaves a void
that will be filled with difficulty. His capacity
for doing good was unmeasured.
The National tribune., 1892-02-04

Card nal Iedochowski will succeed Cardinal
SimcOn as Project Of the congregation Of the
Propaganda Eide The Cardinals st the head
Of politics are divided into two camps One
consists Of Ledochowski, Oregalia, aud Mona.
co la Naetta. The leader aud only powerful
man is Lodochowski, who is of a despotic turn,
makes everybody iremblc aud defer 10 him,
aud Is aristOcratc aud rich.
lie was once very friendly toward tho Ger
man Government, but incurred the hostility OF
Bismarck aud got himself into prison, from
which be some time after escaped. His ap-
pointment is designed 10 end the difficulty with
Germany by linking him with the Vatican
and sinking his Polish nationality. The Pope,
Also la ignoring the Italian candidate for the
position, wished to make a step ia the direction
Of iniernationalizing the Vatican dignities.
The appointment Of Cardinal Ledochowski is
interpreted as a warning 10 Italy.
The National tribune., 1892-02-04
The Protection OF Life and Property from Light.
ming.
Continued from last Week.
BY LIEUT.. j. P. FINLEY, U. 8. SIGNAL SERVICE

By LIEUT.. j. p. FINLEY, U. s. SIGNAL SERVICE.
Correspondence invited, suggestions desired
and information chceTfully furnished. Every ef-
fort employed to make this Bureau Of practical
tn our readers. All communications should be adj
dTessed-Uedther, The NATIONAL TRIBUNE Office,
Washington. ID. C.l
Atmospheric electricity in the form Of thun-
deT-stOrms is developed most vigorously in the
Summer months, which, among other things
has led to the conclusion that evaporation and
condensation are the most active agents in its
production. Investigation in this direction
has been very active in recent years, and by
the methods pursued has prepared public opin-
ion TO settle upon the notion that all electricity
connected with the discharge Of thunderbOlts
arises from the clouds the atmosphere. Most
of our experimental knowledge from the time
of Franklin to within the past 10 years has
supported this belief. The important relation
OF the earth in this connection has not been
fully appreciated. During and Immediately
previous to thunderstorm the earth, atmos-
phere, and clouds constitute great natural
electric condenser, OT source of electricity, Of
which the earth aud clouds are tho two plates
Of the battery Jar, aud the atmosphere is the
di-eleetric or medium Of Accommodation for the
electric current. An explosion Of this con-
denser is manifested in the form of flashes of
lightning, properly termed thunderbolts.
According TO the theory generally accepted,
and 10 which reference has been made the
clouds collect or originate the electricity Of
thunderstOrms whilst the earth acts simply as
a condensing plate to develop the electric dis
charge when the necessary differences Of poten-
tial or electric vitality occurs between the two
agencies. Now, all telegraphiean electric ex-
pcrience tells US that the earth is a great rese--
yoir of electricity, which il not only stores but
collects IL also seems correct to accept the
theory that the clouds both store and collect
electricity. Recent experimental and theOreti-
cal knowledge appears 10 confirm the mdepeHd-
eHt as we'll as combined action Of the earth and
clouds IN the collection and storage of cleo
trieity. One important reason for the SUPPOSE
ton that clouds are the originatOrs of the cleo
tTicity Of thuuderstorms has probably been
another superstition, which appears TO be nearly
universal, that lightning strikes the earth from
ADORE Lightning seems to be a manifestation
too vivid and instantaneous to permit of the
eve doing more than merely noting its exist
enee. 1t is apparently quito impossb BILE, from
sight to say positively whether lightning as
The National tribune., 1892-02-04
Agents wanted. comrados preferred. See page a.


Tue hight in the Kansas State Alliance on
account ui the opposition 10 the SubtreHsury
scheme Of the Delegates 10 the ~. Jouis Con.
yention has eliminated ia formal demand
made by the Marshall County Alliance for
their resignation. The State seems overwh, M
ngly in favor 81 The Slbtlaasury scheme.
The Delegates appointed 90 the 81 LOUIS Con.
vcntion, which Herts Feb. p 20 draft a plat
form Tor The Peoples Party, are all opposed 10
H.
Harris was candidate before the Alliance
caucu iOT The United States senator aud was de-
iratcd on account Of rs 2ubtrcasurv ideas.
D aux McGrth, who wa. sfoated for re cleo
ton % the Presidency. ID also a Delegate and
Is opposed To Z SlbJreasury schu.ne
~ 80 also been learned that the Delegates 10
81. L4lis are NOT enthusiastic Third party men.
Though hey viii vote Tor independent po-
ltical action.
The National tribune., 1892-02-04
CON,UnPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, had
placed la his hands by an East India missionary
the formula OF IA simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure Of Consumption, Brou-
Affections; also positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints.
Having tested its wonderful curative powers In
suffering will send free of charge To all who wish
il this recipe in German, French or English with
full directions for preparing and using Sent by
mail by addressing, with stamp. naming this
paper. w. A. NOYES, SO POWsTS BlOck, Rochester,
n Y
The National tribune., 1892-02-04
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. See page
A Big Shin Aground

The steamship Elder, OF the North German
Lloyd Co., Capt. Henecle, which left New
York for Bremen on Jan. %, went ashore on
the night Of Jan. 81 on the Atherfeld rocks.
near the ls!o Of Wight There il remained Tor
u hours, rackcd by wind aud waves, in a stu.
alton Of great peril. The Captain aud crew
behaved cody aud bravely. They and the go
passengers were finally rescued by the coast
guardsmcn, who responded Immediately upon
hearing the signals, and in spite Of the heavy
sea aud gale succeeded in accomplishing their
work.
The National tribune., 1892-02-04
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. See page 4.
The British Flag Kissed and Attempt Made TO Pull
II Down.

On Sunday, Jan. 81. the three-masted schooner
Glendon, Of 81. Johns, ~ b., sailed into the
harbor Of Bridgeport, Conn, with the British
Jack floating from her miZzen, in direct viola
ton Of the United States law, which provides
that foreign ensign must always be accom-
panied by the Stars and Stripes. The fore and
main masts of the Glendon were destitute Of
bunting. As the vessel sailed up the harbor
the British flag was perceived by people on the
docks and as the vessel passed the three bridges
the abutments were black with excited men,
who greeted the British flag with Kisses, min
gled with cries Of i" Haul il down! I" and
shoot it," Doughty Capt. Trowbridge. Of
the schooner, drew pistol and swore he would
shoot the first man who laid hands on the
haliards. When the vessel finally reached her
berth at Swords wharf which is Just in the
rear Of the Fourth Regiment armory, there
were over 1000 men on the wharf They
were Joined by 20 unarmed militiamen from
the armory, who attemp ed to tear down the
flag. They we're driven off at the revolver's
point by the crew. An American flag was
then hoisted on an adjoining schooner amid
great cheering. The Captain was compelled
to take the flag down afterward.
The National tribune., 1892-02-04
Agents wa %. Comradqs prolerred. Soc mage a
Emir Pasha hoard lrom.

Emiu Pasha whom Henry Il. Stanley res.
cued, and WHO soon thereafter returned 10
Africa. was heard from last week 10 the effect
that he is making a victorious march 10 his old
quarters in Equatorial. Alter several battles
with the natives Of Unv1ro he has arrived AT
"a2uheo at 1he north rn enc ~ Albert Ny
ANA, where be- Was welcomed Iy hundreds III
hIs former troops.
The National tribune., 1892-02-04

The establishment Of colony Of Russian
Jews in nor aIu NiscOu la, with money con-
tnbnted out ~ the Baron HIach fund, Is being
seriously considered. he plan is % purchase
q ''rge tract Of land aHa 10 allot part Of il AT
Q. among the culonis,s, aud Al the same time
furnish Them with prU,4- Jus sufficient 10 sus-
tam them for awhile. aud with tbe necessary
implements OF agriculture. a. Is proposed 10
purchase lmbetcd lands suitable for farming
not lcs. than "a au acre.
The National tribune., 1892-02-04
EentiUn The National TnbunA

The hypophosphites of
lime and soda combined with
cod-liver oil in SCOTS Emul-
sion improve the appetite,
promote digestion, and in
crease the weight.
They are thought by some
to be food; but this is not
proved. They are tonics;
this is admitted by all.
Cod-liver oil is mainly a
food, but also a tonic.
In SCOTS Emulsion the
cod-liver oil and hypophos-
phites are so combined as to
get the full advantage of both.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING; free.
sooIr & BowEE. Chemists. I1s South sth Avenue.
New York.
The National tribune., 1892-02-04

De- su4 ioei 81 Wu,H gen r.l interest How ~ Il
Hs7ociHiet With over culture b. told ia the attract.
I'VE advertisements ul i'eIer Henderson A. Co in
htntlif. column. Ladies viii be especially inter-
r7l'" iA ili7 "dFriu-emrut--aud what inteTsIs the
lSa. vii certainly be worm tIe attention Of the
mon.
The National tribune., 1892-02-04
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. See pag


The Ferris Publishing Co, Albany, y. Y.
desires 10 inform the managers Of Soldiers
Homes that they will furnish a copy Of the
Poultry Monthly for the reading-rooms Of the
Homes free for 1892 The editor Of the Poulfr,
Monthly was a member of Massachusetts regi.
ment, aud thinks that there may DO many
among the old boys who would be int rested
IA that publication, which will thus serve 20
while away many dull hours.
The National tribune., 1892-02-04
General

A joint resolution will soon pass Congress
authorizing the State Department TO deliver to
officers and crew Of tho United States ship Bal
timore 3j4 medals presented 10 them by the
King Of Sweden, 20 commemorate the services
rendered by them in transporting the remains
OF Ericsson 10 Sweden.-Miss Clara Barton,
President Of the Red Cross AT Washington, has
issued an appeal 10 the American people to con-
tribute funds to carry donations Of grain to the
starving Russian people.-Much excitement
The National tribune., 1892-02-04

Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Drunken
ness Spa.ms, Sleeplessness. 81. Vitus dance cured
by DR. Miles Nerviue. Samples free at druggists
by mail lOc. MILES MED. Co., ELRHART, IND.
The National tribune., 1892-02-04

Pure blood is better Than blue blood" To have
pure blood, take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The National tribune., 1892-02-04
THE WEATHER.

Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. See page A
The National tribune., 1892-02-04

Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. See page 4.
The National tribune., 1892-02-04

scorr & BOWIE. Chemists. IJs South sth Avenue.
New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15
TO uuslc.loysRs


The March numb<r of linslnari'. Ma
.ic.l wo'H contsin.. hs-Lis- larg'
amount 20 Interesting rctdin. mait~r
slx n-~ piano piey~.: "Dln.e la Ballet,
Ia Cgals. q nes skirt d,B~~ ~ North
run: marie ABtoinette- Minuet AMI
"val.- da Chopln.- two exquisite neN
composition. by Rich,ri fe,t-r: "N-y.
&c More toDe-ro~m by STEPHEN IN.
cry anil TIE r~lebraie,i Melody IN D
BY Anton Gubins,sin. .ilso chsrmin !.
n@w scotch song. .'Jennle,- by THO. H..
Northrup. The music IN tai. uumi--r
alone IL worth st.OD. Nailed postpaid
for u c~nt. la stsnp..
The Mu.lciaa'. Gahie (ne~ -,liiioa Zoe
l.3!) cDntains, be.ile. ~ page. q
masicsl Information. Geographic. 20 10
mgsicisns. Nth - portraits. q "Teich-
ere Guide AMI other vsla,ble fcziare..
thr-c ns~ songs, NY ksthlern'. Co"-
Ing back. last Night and ''Thst =.
Love-" aud two piano pie,~s. ''-oands
from ths Ball-room- sni ..SteIsn ki..-.'
-5s,otte. Mailed fr~e for eight two
cvnt stamp, ar the World and Cube,
contsihlnx thu above eleven song. sn.l
pIeces, mailed for t~elye tso-ceni
stamp.. Adirr.s, The =. Brainard's
sons Co., Chicago, on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15

oyyoED. s.rs
t.<. - jsfsussas frstitls act tsseisi lrish y
Frystsrs = l.iT.ss-s 1850. a. -. -.
- fu.-fsf Apsil IA, A ~ l-sir 81 - - "a -
~. 1000 a - 49, = iitstiass a a -
80 gryssass. IL sat Otferi te1gff 81 -
"a n. s...sT .skh sstf Dsstsi A liza al q
a. seh a.g - ssrsh A. %. 80. a. 49, sss<s
at tiirtg niasfss ID 80 farsna-ss, 49, -
!, r.-is~u, - tlls-taE ts-sftls-t 1870
80 s.t..s. s,sa-i.siag q TO- ptrysls - ssi -
NSsth Fry.bars ), ..ii Osfar'i celetl. a.
-. h-s.la.ts-f at fssrrfi-~f. . - 49, -
81 !. hsaa-ts-i ns-thrrtf ~ o. barTtss 49,
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tksaarh sali Nath fTsasfE. $500 -
- haitiias. thsr..s sst osaprtsias - 49,
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anh faF - ssrrh, a u -. 81 ststt alf.rs a..
tifrss rliaats. o. - fErsaa.a. as 81 - So
- 80. ssFti.a q a.. kist~st ttttsr usrsfa'
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a..s.s-tssi fafw AT talnnFs 80 acrsFa-i ~
-. Al 81 Naftk FfFsEafg
. .fiiKLiT. rsp.iy shsfif
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15
A Republican State Convention
WI - ssis o.
Norombesa Hall, Bangor,
Wednesday, April q, 1892,
sruOIi0sN! n


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- r.ars1rs = - fusFssftsss - - -
- --..f9fns - f-~iruUths = - $3.50 -
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-. a arssarLar 80 - ssstri sal-S-sr-st
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-15
sRtG coisAot os silyts

kfHQr LNsf~rW
The Republican menh-r. % tn Va
tIon.l House % Representative. did the
proper thing Ia refusing "a assist tho..
% The DcmScrats sbo si.h-si in post
poe Congrrs.tan.l action upon the
.ubi-yt % fire. silver coinage till benf
Do.mh-r. LIT the too great poliiicAl
parties align thru Give. nVoa this qae.-
tiOn % fre- SILVER cclnsg- 81 m. sirli~.,
possible mom>nt, 20 ~ .ni that their
respective stiiiuce. 9TH rvferrnCe to IL
may - Understood. The question will
tho ~ hrOaxht % the froai anil made
an i..ae In III coming presidential cam
psign, AMI ~beu election day CONES, the
p~OPl- I'll have IN opportunity 90 sr-
pre-. their s~utim~nts upon II. \ vote
BY ,ongrv.s upon The suhj-t can nov
do little u any harm. foe. Nth Q pr-.l-
ieni In tn Whit Iioa.- Who woali VITO
q fire. silver m~ssur-, ihsr. !. Do pre-
eut danger that such a measure can b.
cone a hw. n, however. Ccngr~.s had
dsfsrrsi cOn.iierliion % the sabj~c, TIL
next p~csm'sr. the respective attitude.
% tbe tao great parties regarding u
~Oald have t--.n made NATTER % IN
eer;slnty AMI di.pate al through The
coming presidential CANVASS, anil IL
might hspp-n that sol-ly 90 scyOant %
such uncertainty q president would Be
el>Ctsd sbo xOald Dot VETO Q FREE silver
coin q messgre In case II .hoah pa..
The tsO houses % Conxr,... ! am,
therefore, Glad that the Repahlicsn
Members - the NsiiOnsl liea.e % Repre-
ssutstives dli not join In tb- attempt 90
defer the CONSIDERATION % this FRYE sil-
YER coinsxe question. II, the matter BE
br~ught 90 dirrct vote In Congress NJ
Ooc-, for In thl. ~sy, and In thl. ~ay
only. can the question be made an Issue
before The people that they can expires.
thsir sediments upon II when ti,ey vote
next November. For the opponents %
FRYE silver colnaxe 10 sttempt under the
existing co0iition % thlnx., 70 cpmoat
tn b.re-y BY po.iponlnx the considers
iioa 20 the question I'LL next winter
~Ould - ss fsiuo1s ne 90 plug MP . rat
hoe nth chunk % eb-~se. Z. W. l.