davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-10

-Tom-Jcssie has something ~ the
military air about her. Jack cvcr
noticed g. What2 Tom The agility
with which she dies TO arms ~. Y.
Herald
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-10

~ !" - '''"" ~ ''''"H IT, " H"HIUE tVN NIhT
Sra air rouFhcns tho skin Uro ulcuna
Sulphur HoHp
Hlrs Hair aud whisker Dyc. ~ cents.
TnE carringe. making Industry has turned
out lots OF RODd ioiiOcs !u ia time.
HFtfrH tn bfrs sgvs weak, ucry0us mon
81 trial iUc Ohio Chemical Co Cincinnati. q
IT takes big man % bod a largo audi.
enoe- --BostOn Iranaoript
Tnr Rams Horn g. Published ~ indian
hpohs, Indiana nt u ~ per year
d, Has hts ops aud downs--tAo balloonist.
Truth
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

THE sooner the railroad men at Buffalo stop
fghung and 90 to thinking, the better lt will DO
for them. The burning OF cars, whether done
by members OF their order or others, has In
jured their cause. The workingman should
remedy his wrongs at the ballOt-box; he has the
power to do It. But when he engages In violence
or In actions which lead to violence, he only de-
ferS the righting Of his wrongs. BE can do
more with his vote and do IL moro effectively
than with torch and dynamite. Let him stop
ighting and 60 to thlnking-and voting. State
Journal
That is just what hundreds OF thou
sands of workingmen are doing now.
They are doing a great deal OF think
ing and will do q great deal Of voting
in November. The Journal would
have these men continue TO vote for
the republican party under whose
administration the very conditions
which produce strikes and lock-outs
have been brought into existence;
and when any Of them propose to
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24
their choice:

The poor privilege Of
producing wealth 10
graclOusly granted, with
the understanding that
they surrender the pro-
ducts Of their toll to
those lords Of the ma
ti0n, and thousands de-
nled this poor privilege
90 clothed In rags, want
Ing the necessaries OF
life.
Under these c0ndl-
tiOns life becomes q
fierce and terrible
struggle; men sell their
honor, women their Vir-
tue, children become
criminals and 0utcastS,
In o land where the
forces for producing
wealth are 30 enor-
nous. Simpson
TO the National Watch
man.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

HUBBARD, PRICE & Co. said last evening:
"The continued decline In silver is demorallzing
the cotton market. The silver question con-
tinueS to be the sll-abSOrblng one and win con-
tinue for the present the controlling influence In
the market, Silver is the standard of value over
20 large portion Of the commercial world that
the decline 10 working more injury to trade than
the Barring collapse Of two years ago."-NeD
York Journal Of Finance.
Certainly, the continued decline of
silver demoralizes the market of all
agricultural products. Its full re-
monetization would raise it at once to
par with gold in this country and put
an end to this Generalization of prices.
Will the people Of America vote for
American interests at the coming
election, or will they vote for British
interests by sustaining the party that
has demonetized silver, and now re-
fuses to undo the mischief it has
done2
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

PROBABLY Mr.. King, of the Second
district, never thought of the heart
aches his withdrawal from the race
would cause the republicans all over
the state. There is always something
to mar the pleasure of the man who
acts without getting the advice Of
everybody on earth.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

THERE is q popularity about these numerous
strikes that might well attract public attention.
1t is invariably asserted that plenty Of men can
be secured to take the places Of the strikers. If
this Is true, what does It proven That there is
an immense body OF the worklngmen Of this
country always out Of wOrk9-Stdte Journal
That is just about what it proves,
and that is not the only evidence Of
the same fact.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

TIE more Kansas farmers think about the
matter the less they like the Idea Of helping TO
elect Cleveland by turning Kansas over to him.
Laurence Journal.
The more such putty-heads as the
Journal psrsgrspher undertake to
speak for the Kansas farmers the
more consummste asses they demon
strate themselves to be.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24
plenty to do from this on to clean his
own stables. We shall give him an
other installment next week.

We now understand why the re-
publicans began to talk for "csm-
paign of argument" as soon as they
got Anthony nominated, but theRreat
wonder is why they didn't stick to 1t.
They have at least one candidate
whose character almost makes the
ordinary man ashamed of his race.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

We propose to give Geo. 7. An
thony something to do from this on
in the conduct Of his campaign be-
sides preaching protection or waving
the bloody shirt. He has as dirty q
record as any member Of the " stand
up" crowd, aAd it is only right that
people who are asked to vote for him
should know what itia he viii have
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

coinage Of silver, but It does not propose to
swallow Weaver and the heresieS Of the Peoples
party.ln the vain hope OF getting It. Colorado is
solldly republican. Hutchinson NclUs.
Yes, when General Weaver and
Mrs. Lease passed through the state
it had the appearance of being solidly
republican. What is the use of this
vain boasting' There is not a cor
porars guard of republicans left in
the whole state of Colorado, and you
know it.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

WITH two democratic parties in the
field in Texas it begins to look as
if the People would carry the state,
sure enough. Providence seems to
be taking a hand in Texas politics.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

LAST week was a week of record
breaking. At Chicago, on Wednes-
day, Nancy Hanks lowered the trot-
ting record to 2:O74; at the same
place, on Thursday, the Buffalo horse,
Hal Pointer, beat old Johnston's time
one second, bringing the pacing rec
ord to 2:054, and at the democratic
convention in Jerry Simpsons dis
trict-but there, we are running into
politics.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24
MORE TRuTH TFAN POETRY.

Alliance papers are still deriving great COM
fort from Gresham'S support Of Weaver. 1t Is
true that the report has been denied, but moth
ing goes except when stated by the ADVOCATE
Until the party organs inform their readers TO
the contrary Gresham will be full fedged PeO-
pIe'B party man.-KGnsGS CITY Times.
There is really more truth in the
above clipping than was intended to
be conveyed by the writer. In at
tempting a little sarcasm he has un-
willingly advertised a fact. The
ADVOCATE has earned the confidence
it enjoys by an honest endeavor to
be reliable, and by aconstant willing
ness to correct any wrong impression
it may have been instrumental in con-
veying to the public.
We confess we have sometimes been
deceived when we have relied upon
Jay Gould's dispatches or upon the
old party press for our information;
but whenever this has occurred we
have endeavored to undo any mis-
chief that might have been done, as
soon as possible.
At the present writing 1t is difficult
to determine what are the facts rela-
tive to Judge Gresham. 1t has been
reported and denied, and again re-
that he would make speeches
for the Peoples party. All the in
formation pro and con comes to us
through the old party papers, and we
cannot therefore vouch for it. We
have not seen Chairman Taubeneck or
heard from him in relation to this
matter, and we are willing to confess
that we acted hastily in making any
announcement upon the strength Of
the information we possessed We
hesitated some time before doing 30.
As the matter stands we content our
selves now with simply stating the
source Of our information. If we make
any final announcement on the sub
iect, it will be based on something
more substantial than any knowledge
we now possess concerning the matter.
In the meantime we would suggest to
Chairman Taubeneck, if he has really
given out this report without absolute
knowledge Of its truth, that he talk
less and saw wood more in the future.
1t will be more profitable to the party.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

WHEN Judge Adams was reading
his paper on Kansas newspapers be-
fore the editorial association at Fort
Scott the other day, he made compli-
mentary references to the wisdom
and character of Horace Greeley, and
the editors who have been carrying
the name of Rat Reid at the head of
their columns looked ashamed.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

IT is presumed that Gov. Hum
phrey has enough pardons signed
ahead" to do the remainder of the
campaign, so that he can devote all
his time begging for votes down in
the Third district. o, dignity
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

A social system which
offers to tender, Virtu-
Gus and dependent
women the alternative
between proStitu tiOn
and suicide as an escape
from beggary, Is organ
lied crime, for which
some day unrelenting
justice will demand
atonement and expla-
tion. j. ingalls,
IN u. s. Senate, JdRtI-
dry n, 1890.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

THE labor trouble in Tennessee
seems to have had a magical effect on
Gov. Buchanan. He has come out as
q candidate for reelection on a Peo-
ple's party platform. It takes an
earthquake to make some men tumble.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

The Atchison Champion, speaking
OF the present labor troubles, asks,
"Where will it endp It will never
end until plutocracy takes q back
seat in this republic and labor re-
ceives full justice. Chalk that down
where you can look at it occasionally.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

TIE labor troubles that are just
now disturbing Che peace of the mill
tismen of New York, Pennsylvania
and Tennessee, are becoming matters
Of grave significance. II anybody
thinks there is no politics in the case
he will learn better before long. This
labor question iS the essence of poll
tics.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24
VERY MUCA BBFOaGED.

VERY MUOA BEF0GGED.
About the only man on the republican ticket
who has shown disposition TO stand up for the
people as against monopoly is Geo. 7. Anthony
Nobody expects the republican party to do any
thing for the people where the Interests OF mo-
nOpOly conflict. The outrsgeS perpetrated on
the people Of Kansas by the railroads have be-
come notorious George 7. Anthony, In the ca
pacity OF railroad commissioner, has shown
willingness to help the people. The Beacon be-
Ueves in giving man credit for the good there
lain him, and therefore comedies that the nOmi-
nee for cOngreSsman-atlarge on the republican
ticket George T. Anthony, has been governed
AZ railroad commissioner by patriotic purpose
Co aid the people of Kansas. Wichita Beacon.
The Beacon certainly cannot be in
formed concerning the true character
of Geo. T. Anthony's decisions, or it
would not make such statement as
the above. The decision relative to
freight rates by which the freight on
sugar, coffee, canned goods and beans
in carload lots to Hutchinson, Wichita,
Sslina and Arkansas City, was 80 ma
terially reduced, was a clear discrimi-
nation in favor OF wholesale dealers
in those four Kansas towns, and
against the wholesale dealers in all
other Kansas towns and the retailers
of the entire state. The absolute die
tatorship Of Geo. 7. Anthony will ap-
pear when it is known that the rail-
roads themselves offered to make a
corresponding reduction on less than
carload lots Of the same goods in order
not to make SO wide a discrimination
against the retail trade, and Geo. I.
told them if they did, he would still
further reduce the rate on carload
lots and would continue to reduce it
correspondingly below any retail rate
they might make.
The ADVOCATE made a careful state
ment OF the true character and effect
OF this decision last week; and also
published the fact learned just before
going TO press that the courts Of Acth-
ison county in the case of A. B.
Symns & Go. vs.. the railroad commits
sioners, had just decided that the
action of the commissioners was I'M
lawful and could not be sustained. 1t
is poor policy to undertake to bolster
up an unlawful decision OF the COM
missioners simply because that decis-
ion happens to favor the interests OF
a local merchant at the expense OF
other tradesmen Of the state.
There is no doubt that to Geo. L.
Anthony belongs the credit OF this
decision, and the other commissioners,
we apprehend, will not desire to de-
prive him of any OF his laurels on &C.
Count Of it. The decision was fraud,
and so is the author Of it.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24
TIE state board of health and su-

The state board of health and su-
perintendent of public instruction
have gotten out q circular urging
that county health officers, school Off
GERS and the public generally see that
vaccination is carefully attended to in
the schools to prevent q possible
scourge of smallpox. This should be
needed.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

The startling intelligence comes to
us through the Kansas City Journal
that the Atlanta Constitution says the
Peoples party Of the south is "dying
out" How sad!
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

WHEN they say Lew Hanback, is
standing up for Kansas, they mean
that he is very nearly sober. When
Lew stands up real straight for any
thing it is a sign the jug is empty.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

BOTK1N says he is getting even with
Jerry Simpson for the lies the latter
told about him in 1890. Just as if
anything too mean to be true could
be said about Botkin.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

The way the official republican
paper has been treating the labor
question is a clear case Of Capital vs.
labor.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24
THE DEADLY PARALLEL.

The asses that are braying about
Simpsons communication to the No
tionaI Watchman may read and take
their choice:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

SEE notices Of additional appoint
ments Of state candidates and speak
ers from abroad, in this issue.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

READ what the republicans have to
say of their own candidate in this
issue.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

vote for the only party that promises
to change those conditions, they are
denounced as anarchists and calamity
howlers. o, consistency
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-24

FNRUSTEE'S SALE VALUABLE REAL.
Under and by virtue OF u deed of trust dated the
3lst day of March, 1881, and OF record IN lie
clerks office OF the corporation court for the
city OF Roanoke, Va, executed by II. r. Turner
ct NIX. and w. y. Dill ct ux. to the undersigned
trustee to secure to w. ii. Riddle and s C. SIadc
the payment OF 81 i66.66. evidenced nv two ncpo.
table notes OF $Ta3.33 each and payable I'm ono
anu TWO years from date, and default having
occurred in the payment OF the first due note
and al the request OF the holders thereof / will
on SATURDAY, TIE It'll DAY OF MAY
1S'2 AT IL O'CLOCK NJ. in front of the courthouse
OF Roanoke city, Va, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder all that certain parcel or land
lying In the city OF Roanoke, Va, and descnibed
as follows:
Beginning at point on the south side OF Salem
avenue vi feet west of the southwest corner of
Salem avenue and &c" street; thence in a
southcrly direction along the line or lot No TO-
section 81, Rorer tract map OF old city OF Roam
oke, Ill feet to an alleys thence along the line OF
said alley In westerly direction - feet to a
point; thence In anOrtherly direction In strniyht
line TO point on southside OF Salem avenue iaO
feet west OF southwest corner OF Salem avenue
and "C' street; thence in an castcrly direction
along the line Of Salem avenue o. feet to begin.
ming, and known rs lots II and r. section 81
Rorcr map.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as TO enough to nay
the cost Of executing this tiust and 10 pay the
past due note, cay about SNO, as to $73s33, with
interest from the 3ist day M March, 1871 on the
3ist day OF March, is tS, and NJ TO the residue
II any, the same shall be payable in one and two
years from day OF snle with interest from day OF
sale. TIIOS, W MILLER
a. tds. Truatcp
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-24
TRUSTERS' SALES.

THRUST Bko SALE.-Bi vINrUE CF A
deed OF trust executed to me by G.. w
Priddy, dated the 18th day OF November, 1890, and
OF record In the clerks Office OF the corporation
court for the city OF Roanoke, w. in trust TO az.
cure to Il. W. Simpson 81 200, payable in two
equal instruments OF 5000 EACH and evidenced by
two certain Understanding negotiable notes IN
the sum OF 5000 each, payable in one and two
years, respectively from date. and dated the l1ih
day OF November, 1890, and default having been
made in the payment OF part of the fret of said
nstslmcnts, aud having been required BY the
beneficiary IL sid deed TO do I shall sell M
public auction, to the hi khest bidder at the front
door al the courthouse OF tho city OF Roanoke
Va, ON FRIDAY, The 18TH DAY OF APRIL
1892, AT II NJ, all that certain lot or parcel of
lnnd with III" appurtcnanccs thereto belonging
situated in the city of Roanoke and State OF VII
sinia. and described as follows. TO wit:
Fronting ~ feet on John street and running
back los feet To a II foot alley and known M loi
IL. - ctton g. ~ shown o. tho map OF the Lcsi-
Addition ia the city Of Roanoke. Va laid mnp
hcing on hlr in the office OF the clerk OF The
llnrtings Conrt Of the city OF Roanoke. Va
TERMS Cash n To NJ much or the proceeds
~ may he necessary 10 dcfray the cxecuti, . thi,
trust including trustees commission OF legal
per ccntnm, and To pay on the portion OF The
nrst OF said installmcnts which remains unpaid
with Interest theron amounting To. FAY. aboui
$sN0O0 the balance 10 he paid as follows, to wit
SCUOO payable two years from date of Novem.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-24
RAILROADS
N : s : horfoIksWesternR RI

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL II. nG2
wEsTRouND. LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
9:25 q. m. for Radford, Pulaski, BrIstol also fo
Biucdeld, Pocahontas, Elkhorn, Clinch Vel
ley Division and Louisville via Norton
Pullman slcepers to Memphis and New Or
leans and to Louisville via Norton.
1880 q. m for Radfordand intermediate stations
No connection beyond.
6:15 p. IN. for RadfOrd, Pulaski, Bristol Con
meets at Radford for Bluefeld and Poea
hontas. Pullman sleepers to Memphis Wis
Chattanooga.
NORTH AND EAsTBoUND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY
$50 o. IN. for Petersburg and Richmond No
connections for Norfolk.
1880 p. IN. for Hagerstown. Pullman seepere 70
New York via harrisburg and Philadelphia.
1915 p. M daily for Richmond and Norfolk. Pul
man parlor car to Norfolk.
6:05 p. m. for Lynchburg; no connection beyond
7OO p. m. for Shenandoah and intermediate
stations.
lib y. M for Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper to Norfolk and Lynchburg to Rich
mond.
11:15 p. nj. for Hagerstown. Pullman sleepers to
Washington via Shenandoah junction and "a
New York via Harrisburg Also sleeper to
Washington via. Shenandoah Junction.
Durham DIvision-Lcave LynEhburg GAO a. m.
DAILY, 900 a, m (Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, and 20Op. m daily for South Boston
Winston.snlem Division-Leavc Roanoke Union
depot $50 n III. daily for Rocky Mount, Mar.
tinsvie and Winston. Salem. Arrive Win
st0n Salem 800 p. nj. Train arrive Roanoke
1918 p. m. daily from Winston Salem.
Office or to w b BEVILL
General Passenger Agent. Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-24
PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE.

New YORK, April 2a.-[SpecialI :
Southern flour dull, steady. Wheat
unsettled, quiet, stronger; No. 2 red,
96H store and elevator, 9S]1@99A
afoat; options easy, closing 2ss up on
April, Is up on May, other months un-
changed to Il down; No. 9 red, April,
9Gs; May, oe%; July, 90. Corn irregu-
lar, moderate business, closing easy:
No. =, 49N@4s&; elevator 5OA@51
afloat; options slow, closed steady; Is up
on April and 4@3s down on other
months; April, 4915; May, 75s; July, So.
Oats dull; options dull, easier; April,
34I; May, 3iA July, 33T; spot No. 3,
343S@35M: mixed Western, 34@36.
Coffee, options closed steady, SOLO up:
April, l2.45@l2.55; December, 1l.95;
spot Rio dull, steady; No. Z. 1919. Su-
gar, refined dull, steady. Molasses,
New Orleans dull, steady; common to
fancy, 25@35. Rice quiet, steady.
Petroleum quiet, STEADY.
Cotton-seed oil quiet; crude, 2s15 bid;
yellow, 81 = bid. Rosin dull and firm;
strained, common to good, 1.45@l.5O.
Turpentine dull, weak, 35. Peanuts
firm. Meat market quiet. Lard dull,
steady; Western steam, 6.45; city steam,
5.9o@5.95; May, GA bid; July, 6.55.
Freight steady; cotton, 3-32d; grain, I'd.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-24
SPRING zEPHYRs.

"The Heart Knowcth Its Own bitterness. ~
Oh sad. sweet words, whose ceaseless echoes
roll
Across lifes waste of anguish and distress.
Since yc were uttered, every human soul :.
Hath owned your truthfulnessl
Ay, 1.-THE heart knoweth" oil 1t hath to bear
The sow-crushed hopes that die with long dc.
lay
The heavy burden. and the daily caro-
That steals our strength away.
1t knoweth, when We knecl beside our dead,
In grief too deep for tears to set 1t free
The aching desolation and tho dread
or all the days TO be-
1t knowcth. when VIC own ourselves bereaved
by worse than dcath-thc sorrowful defeat
The sense OF shame for having been deceived
by dreams so vainly sweet
Itknowcth, too, when we have tried our strength
And tasltcd endurance TO its utmost strain,
The wounded pride with which we see at length
Our work has been in vain.
Yes, 1.-The heart lSnowcth Its own bitterness"-
The gloom of doubt. the midnight of despair:
And words arc all unmcaning to express
The weight that each must bear.
But one there is who linoweth cv'ry cross
Who owns our weakest struggles for the right.
And leads us still through bitter grief and loss
To Hcav'n's uncloudcd height
Once Week.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-24
Mrs. II. +. Wellman,

No. LINN street, Evansville, Wis,
under date of June 10, writes the fol-
lowing: Kenyon 81 Thomas, Sirs:
was confined to my bed four months
with Inflammation of tho right ovary,
had good physician and tried almost
everything, but got very little help
until tried your DR.. Hale's Household
Ointment about four months ago. 1t
has done wonders for me. l can do
quite good days work. have every
reason to blieve that it will cure me. +
am also using your DIR. Hale's House
hold Tea with good results. Sincerely
yours, Mrs. III. e Wellman. This
great medicine is for sale at Massie &
Martins drug store, corner Commerce
street and Salem avenue.