davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-06-14
OTTIE L. WARREN.

Ottie L. Warren, Businessburg. o., daughter
of w. ii. Warren Co. /, 5th Ohio Cav. is 18
years of age, has brown hair, blue eyes; weight,
126 pounds. She is a school teacher, a lover of
music, art and good literature. She has been
a silent but deeply-interested member for a
year. Desires correspondence with C. c. friends.
The National tribune., 1894-06-14
FREE To INVALID LADIES.

A safe simple home treatment that cured me
after years of suffering with uterine troubles.
displacements, etc, sent free to ladies with full
instructions how to use it. Address Mrs. d. I.
Orme, South Bend Ind.
The National tribune., 1894-06-14
NO. l37o-TRANsPosIrIoN.

A melancholy nook, lonesome and still.
Among high mountains desoate and dark
As Glendolough. Here ne'er Is heard the trtll
OF birds; they FIRST not through the air. But
bark
To the winds sad and mournful wall.
As II sweeps o'er the silent vale.
The National tribune., 1894-06-14

c. E. Lloyd, once frequent contributor to
the c. c., and for time active in the Californian
Guards, and bright young student at Univer-
sity, near Los Angeles, CAL, died, after brief
illness, April g. He is said to have been as
promising young man as there was in Los
Angeles, and frequent contributor to the local
press
The National tribune., 1894-06-14
NOS. 1366-7-soUAREs.

= plume or bunch of feathers. 2 French lit
terateur; 18th century. g. A river of California.
U,ipp '66) 4. seaport town of Sumatra. B. Ce-
ratonia Squa. (Dungl) 6. P. o., Jefferson Co..
Neb. z. Tropes. Cent?
l. A seaport town of Madagascar. 2. An order
of monks and nuns In Constantinople. Cent?
g. A souvenir. L. Having catkins. Cent? 5. An
encampment. (Obs.) g. A species of sand grouse.
Z. Fierce
PHIL Down. Brooklyn, II. 7.
The National tribune., 1894-06-14
NEW PUZZLES.-NO. 145.
no. I359-CRYPToGRAM

FTGH PTEwo, wMLZRP GLHFoN Gywo xTCQJ,
Dow DUTMTvEPUJ FMEHs ERTH ZTCyQ;
kQxTZQ IQMJ RLUQ
Coon ELKKQF WHIT ELvU
LIEF woQyM UQLFQM UTEF PvDoP BIN ovP FTCJ.
ben TRovATo, Rochester, n. 7.
The National tribune., 1894-06-14
Program No. 6

Perry ]. Carter. Oberlin. o.. son of James T.
Carter, 10Th Battery, 0.VL.A., was born Aug.
%, 1873. and has been a member of the G. c.
since 1883. He is an artist by profession, most
of his work being cartoons of q political char
acter. He would be pleased TO hear from c. C.'s
interested in drawing.
The National tribune., 1894-06-14

Ifany young, old, or middle-aged man suffer.
ing from nervous debility, weakness will in
close stamp to me will send him the prescrip-
ton of q genuine certain cure free Of eosk
No humbug. No deception. Address I. G
Barnes, News Dealer, Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1894-06-14
"Don't Tobacco-Spit or Smoke Your Life
AWAY

Name OF the little book just receiyed-teIls
about NotobGe, the wonderful, harmless, eco
nomical cure for chewing, smoking cigsret, or
snuff habit. You run no physical or financial
risk, for NotobGc is absolutely guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Your druggists got
it or will get il. Write for the book-mailsd
free. The STERLING REMEDY Co., Box 3, In
diana Mineral Springs, Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune., 1894-06-14

Scrofula and ali diseases caused by impure blood,
yield TO the great purifier. Hoods Sarsaparills.
The National tribune., 1894-06-14

discovered, it might be expected there would
be great revival in commerce. The world
could then be compassed.
1t is said that Flavio Giaio invented the
compass at Naples in the year 1902. He
poised magnetic needle on a fixed point
over circular card indicating the four car
dinal points. In 1867 Marco Polo went to
Pekin, China. On His return he brought
what was practically a compass, which con-
sisted of a magnetic needle attached to
mere block of floating wood. 1t was the
first compass in Europe. 1t was not accu-
rate, but it suggested the posing of such
needle on a delicate point. A good many
experiments were made to reach this result,
at last eliminating in the plan of Gaio. He
failed, however, to make it most effective,
and we can hardly say there was perfected
compass until about 1850. AS soon however,
as the instrument became practically relia-
BILE, it led to the discovery of America by
Columbus, the finding of the Cape of Good
Hope, and commerce with the East Indies.
Every watch may serve for a compass.
Point the hour hand to the sun, and the
south is exactly halfway between the hour
and the figure XII ON the watch. For in
stance, suppose that it is o'clock. Point
the hand indicating w to the sun and II on
the watch is exactly south. Suppose that 1t
is o'clock point the hand indicating VIII
to the sun, and the figure x on the watch is
due south.
Lord Wolseley, when on his expedition in
Egypt, had luminous compass which could
serve not only by day but In darkness.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19


THE st. Paul Daily News has sus-
pended publication.
The United States cruiser Chicago
has arrived at Algiers.
Ex-CONGREsSMAN GRANGE FERRIS
died at Glens Falls, n. Y.
JACOB B. CARPENTER, ex-Mayor Of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, is dead.
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsTs are
planning to build college in Austria
liza.
GOTTLIEB DIrTUs was scalred and
fatally injured by runaway horses At
kenton, Ohio.
ONE man was killed and two fatally
injured in a freight wreck near Hart
ford City. Ind.
JOHN WANAMAHER has just pur-
chased 81 100000 worth OF Philadel-
phia real estate.
THE strike of the st. Louis tailors
ended in a comprcmise. Over 100
men returned to work.
DELLA LATHAM. alias Carey, was
killed with an ax by some unknown
person at Anaconda, Mont
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19
MILLION IN SMOKE.
Big Glucose Factory In Buffalo. n. T.. Ne
stroyed by Fire.

stroyed BY Fire.
The American Glucose Company's
two buildings in Buffalo, n. Y, were
totally destroyed by fire Thursday
night at a loss of 81 100000. There
We're $50 men at work in the buildings.
Most OF these got out, it Is known, but
those who worked in the seventh floor
of the main building. it is thought,
must have teen cut of and their lives
lost. AS near rs can b, learned, there
are ten men missing and probably
more. Seven men are in the hospitals,
three of them tiremen.
The less is estimated by {. ]. Ham,
lin, the owner of the works. ut 81, $780,
OJO. with insurance for $4s5,OO0 The
main building, says a dispatch. is ON
the north side of Scott street, the feed
and sta:c bu liing on the south, 9TH
c injected by a bridge at the fifth story.
The fire broke out in the electric light
room on the ground floor. The engi-
neer. John Coyle, saw burst of flame,
and the whole room was in Il blaze.
The buildings were veritahle finder
box and when the engines arrived
were a mass of flame t. the fifth
stsry. Firemen with scaling lad
ders took out six men from the sixth
story. All who wee above that
must have persisted. The fish market
on Scott street was destroyed when tho
walls of the main building fell in on it.
Firemen Schroeder, Weber, and Kelly
were buried in the ush. Schroeder
and Maurice will probably die. The
glucose works were the largest in this
county, and the works of the company
consisted of an eleven-story brick
building used fer the manufacture OF
glucose and starch. an eight-story
brick building used rs a powerhouso
and as place for making the cattle
feeding product, an eight-story brick
building used As 4 refinery, and an
eight-stOry stOrehOuse.
There were perhaps lo5 men at work.
1t is known that some of the mon es-
capped by the tire escapes, and some of
those on the lower stories jumped into
the canal. The chances are that sev-
eral men were burned to death. In
twenty minutes the walls began to fall.
and they fell at fire. .uent intervals until
inside of forty five minutes there was
but one corner standing. The main
building was connected with the power
and feed house by an elevated bridge
over Scott street The flames crept
across this and ignited the feed house.
The fish market just across the
street caught fire. Five firemen were
sent inside to fight the flames. The
building was long, low brick struc-
ture. A portion OF u blazing wall fell
on it and started the roof to burning
fiercely. In a few minutes the roof
fell in and buried the five firemen.
Three of them escaIel with no other
| injuries than few bruises, but John
Weber and Lieut.. Schroeder, of the
same company. were not SO fortunate.
. Weber was taken out unconscious. His
face is badly burned, some of his ribs
are broken. and he has also internal
injuries. 1t is question whether he
lives or dies.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

pers is to be issued advocating the
Peoples party and containing the tel
egraphic news, market reports, etc,
the subscription price to be so cents q
year. The object is to put out papers
that the editors Ct straight Peoples
party papers cannot compete with and
draw the support of the people from
the reform press until they are COM
PEELED to suspend, then switch and adj
vocate tariff and let the people re-
organize their press if they can. Nice
scheme, if it works.
The first of this series of cheap pa
pers will be issued in this city next
Monday and will come out with an
edition of 1000 copies, and it will be
a daisy. Chicago Express.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19
silence. Eth:

The Louisville Courier-Jeurnal. a
leading Democratic paper, pleads for
silence on the silver question, and
says: The longer it is open to dis
cussion the greater becomes the num-
Der of congressman who make specta-
cles of themselves debating it." ST.
lence. is it: There will be no silence
until the crime Of 1878 has been ex
plated and until silver has been re-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

stored to the place the constitution
has provided for it; not until prosper
ity smiles upon the manufactures and
workshops of the east, the plantations
of the south, the grain fields and pas
lures of the west and upon the mining
regions of the mountains. Not until
these conditions are brought about
will there be silence upon the silver
question. News.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19
Because it develops fraternity!
Craftsmen ere all too Jealous of and
of one another, even at the

Because it develops fraternity!
Craftsmen ere all TOO Jealous of and
suspicious of one another, even at the
best
Because it makes thinkers. Men
need to rub intellects together in mat
tiers of common concern.
Because it enlarges acquaintance.
Their world is too restricted for most
wage-workers.
Because it teaches cooperation.
When laborers cooperate they will
own the earth.
Because it makes the shop q better
place to work in. The foreman bully
cant bully the union card.
Because it is your duty. The non
union man is the sutler of the union
army.
Because it helps the family. More
money, more comforts, more Injuries,
if you please.
Because it is legal. The state has
been forced to take off the conspiracy
ban.
Because it has come to stay. Social
fads wax and wane, but the trade union
has it's fixed place in the social struc-
ture.
Because of its possibilities. The
trade union can be made all that the
hearts and intellects of the workers
will permit.
Because it is American. The high
est possible standard of livelihood is
none too good for sovereign citizens.
Because it is not an experiment.. A
century of tests has demonstrated its
ability.
Because it is evolutionary. It seeks
no miracles, but goes on step by step.
Because it is universal. The trade
union idea is co-existent with civilizs-
ton.
Because it is immediate. You do
not have to wait for your grandchildren
to get the benefit.
Because it is necessity. It stands
as bulwarE for the defense of labor.
Because it is your class organization.
Your interests as seller of labor are
the interests of your class.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

On page 45S of Mr.. Steals book on
the wickeness and corruption in Chi
cago is long list of millionaires and
other very wealthy Chicagoans and
the amount of property they pay taxes
on. Among them we see:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19
but a Surface Indication.

The Coxey movement, if it has no
other value, il a surface indication of
the fires raging below. It is pre-
monitory symptom of the coming
storm. The spirit of discomfort at
tests, while it confronts. the spirit of
misrule. He is a very unobservant
man who cannot readily see that only
an abnormal and exceedingly UNI
healthy condition of the body polite
could give birth to such u movement
as that headed by the Crusader of
Massillon.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

BUCKETS of plaintain leaves are
made by the natives of almost every
tropical country.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19
Well Disguised.

She-~Leanier Chumpleigh doesn't
look like an actor, does he:"
He--No: and he doesn't act like
one, either. "-Life.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19
The Difference.

The railroads will carry a man from New
York to San Francisco for $50. They will
carry the hog weighing the same as the
man does the same distance for So. Ad-
vantage in favor Of being a hog, S74.-Den-
yer Road.
We think we can beat that figuring
a little. The other day distinguished
gentleman, his daughter and her chill
dren, the family pastor, stenographer,
and others, rode from this city to the
coast in palace car and it didn't cost
them q cent The roads not only do
mated all but were glad of the dis
tinguished honor conferred on them
by the acceptance of their Hospital
ity." The Road figures that hog has
S74 advantage over an ordinary man.
But it will observe that extraordinary
men have Sc advantage over the hog.
Moral: If you can't be a hog the next
best thing is to be millionaire or a
prospective candidate for the Presi-
dency. 1ndianat oils Nonconformist.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

summer. The League has arrived At
the dignity of having a national cir
cult. The fastest racing men will make
q tour in the hope of obtaining
fair share of the valuable
prizes offered. They are now in the
South Or contemplating visits there for
the purpose of training. Many cities
this year will have bicycle tracks for
the first time. OF course the pre- .ence
of a large number Of racing men in the
South has had q tendency TO arouse in
terest among the Sou:herners, and
Savannah, Charlie ton, Augusta, Mo-
bile, Macon. Nashville, Birmingham
and New Orlean, are expected to be
among the cities that will hold big
race meets. The circuit will probably
be open ID in the South, and from there
it will be continued north and then in
westerly direction. Much interest
has already been shown in the meeting
to be held at Denver, and large num-
Der of Eastern men will make the trip
there. It is expected also that tho
records in competition will be lowered,
and il they are. more value will prob
able be attached to TIE records made in
private by johnson. Bill and Dlrn-
berger
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19
Why Labor Should Organize.

An exchange gives the following
reasons:
Because it tends to raise wages.
This is proven by all sorts of evidence.
Because it helps to prevent reduc-
tons in wages. Cut-downs rarely come
to well organized labor.
Because In union is strength. This
is true OF wage earners as of states.
Because it makes labor respected.
Power wins respect from employers. as
from all men.
Because it lessons excessive competi-
ton for situations. Useless eompeti-
ton is like useless friction
Because it gives men self-reliance.
4 servile boss trucker is not . free
man.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19
BIG SEASON FOR BICYCLING.

Promise of Great Sport and IN Unusual
Number Of Meeta.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

A little study of the above table
shows that Fields and Pullman's hor-
ses are worth $40 a head. Phil Ar
mour has no horses but he has three
carriages worth $50 each. Palmer's
horses are worth $50 each, while
Yerkes, the street railroad magnate,
has horses worth $50 each. Think of
Pullman, who pays his daughter $1O.-
600 year for finding names for his
palace cars, riding around in $50
carriage, behind $50 plugs. How
must he envy Ierkes, when he meets
him in his $1,000 carriage. BY the
way, what shabby surroundings
Yerkes must have for his 81. 700 piano,
for, bear in mind, his personal proper
ty is only worth 1900. all told.
On another page Mr.. Stead shows
that sixty-aldermen who rule Chicago
pay on an average of SO each. The
Ashland Block cost $1,SOO,OOO, but
was assessed at $153, 600, while James
McCombie's store, worth $1,000 was
assessed ut 81, TAB. On another page
we find that the average value Of
pianos in Chicago is $23.7O. We also
find that the total value of all the dia-
monds and jewelry worn by rich
Chicagoans is only $1,000.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

HAT this Will be the
greatest cycling year
on record in this
Ct untry there seems
to be no doubt. From
present indications,
upward of 1900 sane
tions to held race
meets will be granted
by the League of
American Wheelm IN
before the season is
over. AS most of the
meetings last year
paid expenses, it is
expected that. with
the greater interest
now prevailing, clubs
will make money this
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

gagged as a specialist to collect Stats
tics on wealth for the recent census,
has an article in the last issue of the
Political Scientific Quarterly that is u
sumner. 1t staggers even Populist
to read his statement of the distribu-
ton of wealth in this country. From
this article We learn that the national
wealth is estimated at sixty billions of
dollars, and that there are 1860, 1852
families in the United States. That
4.O47 families (3-1OO of per cent. of
the pol ulation) owns $4,000, 200, 900,
or 20 per cent. of the wealth, and that
$3.50, 696 families (52 per cent? owns
only 81, 1876, OOO, 900, or A per cent. of
the wealth.
How does that strike you? Is it any
wonder that We are having tifty-three
times as many business failures as We
had in 1864, before our present robber
laws got actively at work?
How comes it that these 4,O47 fami-
lies?
Stole it! Stole it! Robbed the girl
who is beginning to walk the streets
for living because she can't get work !;
robbed the babe who starved to death
last night: robbed the mother who
worked herself to death and now fills
D pauper's grave: robbed the men who
die from exposure while looking for
work robbed the 1000. 900 men who
have worked hard all their lives and
now beg the Loon of creating more
wealth.
Could 4,47 families honestly &C.
cumulate twelve billion dollars while
6.599, 766 other families accumulate
only two and three-quarter billions
lmpossible 1t can't be done!
If 3-1OO of per cent. of the people
| can gobble up 20 per cent. of the ma
tional wealth in twenty years, how
long will it be before they have 80 per
cent? Half of the people have nothing
left. so the plutes will have to turn
their attention to those who have
something. Are YOU one of those who
have been stripped. or are you just
| waiting your turn until the robbers
can get to you?
Going on further We find that 8 pei
cent. of the people own Il per cent. OF
the wealth, while 81 per cent. of the
people only own % per cent. of the
wealth. Don't you feel proud that
you live in this glorious county where
the average wealth Of 36,0O0,OOO per
sons is ST, and where 4.O47 families
own twelve billion dollars? Don't
YOU feel proud that you helped boos;
men into Congress who enacted laws
they knew must produce these results.
Exchange.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22
The Cattle Suffer.

The Derrick says: "Splintic fever,
known some time ago as Texas fever,
has made its appearance among the
cattle in this vicinity and threatens
TO become endemic. The afflicted
animals become weak, refuse to eat,
the horns become cold at the roots
and mucus drops from the nostrils.
Unless the COW receives prompt treat.
ment death follows within three or
FIVE days. Several cases are reported
from the vicinity of Elk City and
Franklin, while Veterinary Surgeon
Snyder, of this city. has 15 cases of
the disease under treatment. Au.
thorities are divided as to whether
the milk from the afflicted COW is in.
furious to the health of the human
being, but as the milk becomes thick
and ropy it is just as we'll for buyers
of milk to know that the milk that
they are using comes from healthy
animals. 1t is said that the present
drouth has caused the outbreak of the
disease. The scanty heritage in the
pasture field causes the cattle to eat
leaves and weeds as we'll as grass,
aud this, coupled with the insufficient
supply of water, in the majority of
the pastuse fields, has been too much
for the constitution of the average
cow" We have heard of no com.
plants of this nature from any of
our people, but it might be we'll to
keep a lookout for the diseass among
the cattle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22
Copeland Copeland Wedding.

A Wedding of two Stewart Run
young people took place at Sslaman-
ca, N. Y, on Thursday, Aug. 2, the
contracting parties being Miss Cora,
daughter of Ruben Copeland, and
WIN. Copeland, son of AFRO Cople.
land. all of Stewards Run. The
young people returned home after
the ceremony and are housekeeping
in their own home on one of the
leases where the groom is employed.
The groom is one of the most re-.
markable persons we have ever met.
He is bliGd-in fact was born blind
yet has sole charge of three leases,
bis employees boing Bovee g. Co,
Duncan & Irwin and Siggins &
Helm. There are 20 wells and 4
boilers to look after, yet his employ.
ers say they never had lease kept
in such perfect order as under his
care. He works up derrick, hand
ling the elevators with the rapidity
of one able to see, or will take an
engine apart, repair it and put it to-
gether as we'll as skilled mechanic,
in fact does any and all work about
the lease, and an amount of work in
the running of the three leases that
but few men accomplish, who have
the use of eye.sight. II there is more
remarkable case of work accomplish
ed by the sense of touch we have
never seen it.-Pleasantville Record.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22
FOxburg, Howe Township.

Prof. Frazees' Sciopticou entertain
ment at the school house Saturday night
was we'll attended. His views are above
the average and are both entertaining
and instructive.
viii Way had the misfortune to have
his left hand mangled very badly in a
shingle mill at Ludlow last Friday.
Charlie Anderson is disposing of his
household goods. He and his family in
tend sailing for Sweden the 10Th of Sept.
on the "City of New York"
Mrs. John Upton of Henry's Mills,
and Mrs. Frank Upton of Chicago, spent
Sunday with Mrs. L. G. Dubois.
Kreaar q Brsnch's last we'll on Pell
Creek is doing S5 barrels.
The Midland's last we'll, on Bald hill is
doing so barrels. They have up new
rigs on Bald hill.
Goldie Dubois has been on the sick list,
but is somewhat better at this writing.
Mrs. Fred Virgins of DeYoungs, Elk
Co., was visiting friends in the burg
Saturday and Sunday.
l.. G. Dubois is the recipient of very
fine Irish setter dog from c. f. Newton,
of Bradford. 1t is out of the Coatsville
Kennels.
p. ellison of Mcdonald, was visiting
with his brother, II. A, last week.
GUESS.