davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02
True Ec0non0v

1t 10 true economy 10 buy Hoods Sarsapara
for 100 Doses One Dollar" IL original with and
true only Of this popular medicine. Ii you wish
to prove this. buy bottle OF Hoods sarsaparilla
and measure its contents. You will find it to hold
100 teaspoonfuls. Now read the directions and
yon viii hnd that tho average dose for persons OF
different ages is less than teaspoonfu1. This ia
certainly conclusive and unanswerable evidence OF
the peculiar strength and economy OF Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
I took Hoods sarsapara for loss Of appetite.
dyspepsia, and general lnnguOr. 1t did me vast
amount OF good, and have no hesitancy in rec
ommending it." j. W. WLLEFORD, Quincy, ILL.,
Hoods SarsapariIIa
by q i. HOOD L CO., ,Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02
A ssPut and Call"

E1.Gov. Alger ofMichigan studied law while
working on farm for IS month.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02

strong, and marching to Third street, pro.
ceeded down to the union depot. Here the
visiting clubs from Minneapolis were met and
were escorted back to Market Hall. The
route was over Sibey and Seventh streets,
ana as the procession moved through
music playing fine display was
made. The ladies were in open carriages
Every man and woman in line carried new
broom, bearing the characteristic white no.
settle Of the Prohibitionists. Banners and
transparencies were carried at intervals bear
ing significant legends such as "We Say the
Saloon Must Co." NO North, No South"
For God. Home and Native Land;'' and
Others of like nature.
When the procession arrived at Market
Hall. and the crowd poured into the big
building, the scene on the interior was wild
one for some time. Flags and brooms
were were waved, Wild cries rent the air,
What's the matter with Fisk?" with the
response in a voice Of thunder, "He's all
right President Williams had some trouble
in getting order out of the chaos, but finally
succeeded.
Market Hall was crowded with ono of tho
biggest audiences ever within its walls. Every
seat was filed to overflowing, and hundreds
of people, including many ladies, were stand
ing III the aisles. Upon the stage were
seated the candidates nominated for state
offices during the day 1t is estimated
that fully 900 people were present. After
number Of war and patriotic melodies,
Col. George W. Balm, Of Louisville, Ky,
was introduced by tho president as the
first speaker of the evening. Tho telling parts
OF his speech were as follows:
Certainly we must feel satisfied with the au-
dience we have tonight. want to first make
point for the business men of this audience
make the charge that at the bottom of tho
crime, social disorder, battle between labor
and capital and the wrong of the poor lies tho
liquor business. lsay until naked feet arc
shod, until shivering forms are clad, It's a
shame to keep Gods productions shut up in
store.houses and they cry ovcr-production.
Within the last four years % hundreds Of
millions Of dollars have gone out OF the pock-
cts OF the working people for drink Close
every saloon in St. Paul next Saturday, keep
them closed from sunup to sundown, let mo-
man in or out, and by Saturday night thero
wouldn't be a beef steak left in q butcher
shop in st. Paul. toll you We mon ore got
ting things into great shape No wonder
the women arc wanting the ballot box to set
things straight. They say this is a FREQ
country if man wants to drink let him do
so, and take the consequences. The only
trouble about that Is that while they taEo
tho drink, somebody else has to take the
consequences There isn't rose on tho
liquor sellers wife!s bonnet that didn't cost
roses from some other woman's cheek, not &
jewel upon his daughters's fingers but cost
jcwels from some manly lives. tell YOU to-
night as Il Southern man, that God will
slnlte this country unles wo tako measures
to protect the womanhood OF tho country
II there isn't enough manhood in this coun-
try to protect woman, lot us put tho ballot
into the hands Of our women.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-14

The ablest as well as the most conservae
tive labor paper in the country is tn
Labor Signal, published at indianapolis. In.
diana, the home of Harrison. It discuss
es the economic questions of the day with a
force and clearness not excelled by any
other in the country. Itshould be in
the hands of every laboring man in the
country, On account of the fact that
Harrison has, during all his public career,
antagovzed labor and the interests of labor
people, It zeaIously opposes his election.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-14

/ am now receiving my spring and summer
cress eoods. Call early and secure barga ms
w. f. READ.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-14

A dispatch to the Cleveland, o., p kaia
Dealer says; Among the numerous fops to
the Democratic ranks In the Tuscarawas
county that of John Hostettler, promi-
nent lawyer of Canal Dover, is of far more
than ordinary significance. Four years Mr.
Hostettler has been identified with the
Union Labor party, and has at all times
been affiliated with the interests of the
laboring classes, with whom he has mark
ed influence. He has announced his inten-
ton to take the stump for Cleveland, Thur
man Tariff Reform.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-14
SOME SUMNER ITEMS

Special rgains in flooring and rustica
@. J. Dillon & Goa. Foot Lyon Street.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-14

Vermont has gone republican by proba
bly, $4,000 majority. That means about
$4,000 or $4,000. The 0yegOHian,the asso-
ciated press dispatches and other republi
can spokesmen tell us this is the highest
majority since the war, but 1t Is a falsehood.
n the presidential election Of 1872 the ma
iority was so,47s, and in 1880 i was 27,a5E.
r. ss,,x a. ..sz- = y,IsQ
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-14

Cheaper than you can buy them in Port
land. Will sell good grade of Brussels
carpet for Go cents; heavy three ply car
pet for rs cents, and two ply carpets from
40 cents to 20 cents. Carries large line
of oil cloths, linoleum and window shades.
A. b. McILwA1N
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-14
DR. no San. no

In his new discovery for Consumption anocaeded IN
TO be simply marvellous. II IL exceedingly pleasan
10 the TASTE perfectly harmless and does not snken
In All cases OF Consumption, Coughs. Colds, Whoop
ing Cough, Group, Bronchitis, and Pains IN the Chest
has given universal satisfaction. DIR Bosanko 8
Cough and Lung Syrup Is sold at so cents by Dr.
Guiss and Son.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-14

Fresh fruit, such as peaches, plums-and
watermelons, at Brownell & Stanard's.
1t pays to get your groceries at Brownell
& Stanard's.
You get five cent ticket with ever Sis
worth of goods bought at Brownell & STAN
ard,c
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-14
FOE PILES.

Itcmug Piles are known BY moisture like Essspir
ION producing very dlsaQreeahle Itching after
ing warm. This form as we'll as Blind, Bleeding and
Dr. Bosanko's Pile remedy which acts directly upon
the psrts affected, absorbing the tumors, aaying the
intense itching and enecfing permanent cure. 30
cents. Address Ths DR. Bosanko Na&scine co piuu
O. Sold bysDr. Gulaa and Son.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-14

Look ip our corner show window at the
vases we give with one IT the best baking
powders in the market. No lottery scheme
you simply take your choice.
BRowNRLL u STANARD..
The National tribune., 1888-02-02

q tradition has coma down that Sc WAS St Izna-
titus, when a littio child. who becamu Bishop of
Antioch from 67-107 A. ID. and atlcrward
martyr under Trejsn.
In verses IS 90 Of the nilth chapter of Sc
Marks account we have q splendid Illustration
Of Christian tolerance. giving Christ onpartu-
nifty To teach the Disciples the grand doctrine
Of CathoHCity.
If Christians be cbildGke. they can even
though they be adults, be called Gttle children.
Be careful how you treat genuine followers Of
Christ. Punishment for wrong doing IS often
spoken Of under the figure Of Ere. lie IS better
to be drowned than 10 Pc burned As rcrsecu-
tions, etc, Of Christians shall be severely pun
ished, 50 i1v0Ts % them shall be rewarded. be
such fayors ever So tri3inz. as O. o. the giving
10 one Of them q cup Of cold water somebody
has said cup Of water ~ the Eastern c0un-
tries, was not matter Of small worth In
India the Hindoos go sometimes a great way to
fetch it aud then boil 10 that IS may DO che less
hurt to travellers when they are hot and after
that, they stand from morning 20 night in some
great road, where there is neither if nor rivu-
let and ofler It. in honor Of there god. 20 be
drunk by al passengers. sc. Matt -: FL
Tt IS noble in the strong 20 help the weak in
the healthy 70 assist the feeble, Ia the Informed
% instruct the iCuorut.
The Church is a family Col is our Father !;
we are ali children. Make earth Heaven
Let the Church be a Home. Treat ali kindly.
Be pleased 20 serve.
The National tribune., 1888-02-02

1t is probable that one half of the entire globe
is composed Of free or combined oxygen. This
gas occurs in a state of freedom in the atmos-
phore, of which it constitutes one-fifth part by
volume. At every inspiration oxygen passes
into the lungs there meeting the blood in which
it is dissolved and carried into every part of the
animal frame. 1t is what supplies the heat
to the system. AS remedial agent in restor-
ing impaired vitality its value is universally
conceded by all branches of the medical pro-
fession Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1929 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa. have found means by
which this valuable and safe remedy for many
of the ills from which humanity suffers can be
supplied to patients at their homes. Compound
Oxygen as prepared by them has already effect
ed thousands of cures. as their testimonials,
printed in a pamphlet sent to any address free
of postage, amply proves
The National tribune., 1888-02-02


The congregation of church at Elk Rock
were much shocked upon learning that their
preacher had departed under most discredit-
able circumstances. On the following Sunday
ii seemed to be the aim of nearly every one to
hush up the scandal, and, under great restraint
many uninterestng conversations were had,
merely to prove that the members of the church
could rise above sensation gossip. Just before
the services were closed Brother Elijah ?.
Brookrod arose and said
Brethren and sisters since we last met in
this house something which seems to have cast
a gloom over this congregation has occurred
We were all much attached to our minister; in
fact we loved him, and l now propose that we
offer up a prayer for the wanderer."
A sensational wave swept over the audience.
Another brother arose, and, turning to Elijah
Z. Brookrod, said:
81 am astonished you should desire this con-
gregation to pray for our erring minister-you
above ali others"
"Why?"
Because he ran away with your WIFE"
Eyes, know" Elijah replied and that is
the reason why l think he viii need our pray
ers"
The National tribune., 1888-02-02
BRAIN-RACKERs.

ITO CoNTRIBUToRs In sending answers name
No of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE IN which the puzzle
is found. Answers Of guessers may be forwarded
within week after receiving this TRIBUNE. Donot
make numerical eniglnas of your own names.
Answers must accompany all puzzles 1orwarded.l
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE JAN. ~
Crypiogram-
Whereunto is money good
That unto you viii tell
IN the poor widows hand it will buy food,
And furnish her with bread as well
Proverb among Proverbs-Ioye can neither be
bought nor sold; its only price is love.
Prize Euigna--LongstTeet
Numerical Enigma-A Boy spy in Dixie
The Witty Jew-Moriiz Gotlieb Saphir
Cross Word-Anarcby suppressed.
Satire on Humanity uiiyers Travels
Club Whisper of Captain, Camp 20 S. of VI
love you; will YOU be miner
c..
(Dedicated to Mildred Bqldlgin)
This rebus so simple,
Quite clear to see through,
Is something, kind Mildred,
You and cannot do.
John James, Baltimore. Md.
HIDDEN TREASURE
Dugei otn hte doir yb ebefel nsees,
Ubt urtst mih Off lbs argec;
Bdenih fwgonirn Pdvoreniec
Eli dishe a sngliim cafe.
Prize for first solulioD.-HeEry Muenzenmeyer.
Lyona, Kan
CRYPT0GRAM.
Not windswin nedlawt nswhtegindsw unal Dig
swt 81 not gneswptgn, ledpontgn iwk jsgn dwnt-
mmdptwn urnalg 50 not Awdulk Gaintg.-" Pat
Riot"
The National tribune., 1888-02-02
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, hav-
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of a-simple vegetable
remedy fo= the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma aud
all throat and Lung Affections, also positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. Aetuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering will
send free of charge, to all who desire it, 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. MOVES, 149 Polcer's Block Rochester, ~ Y
The National tribune., 1888-02-02
sIR DRAGGs AND Is GO.
Knowing French Editor on the EXtortiOnate
British Jehu.
Poris GaniOis.l

knowing French Editor on the EXt0rtiOnate
British Jehu.
Paris Gauiois.l
Another Of those Englishmen how they are
bizarre! Sir William Draggs hailed a cab at
Brighton about year ago and told the driver
to take him to the pier off which Sir Draggs
had his yacht. He told the cabman to wait for
him, meaning TO cruise about off Brighton for
an hour or two; buzchanging his mind, he de-
termined TO go around theiworld. The cabman
waited and waited, and ffiding that his fare y
did not come back, he obtained leave from the
municipality to erect shelter for himself and
horse. Here he waited for more than twelve
month when the otiierday Sir Draggs returned
with his yacht, and was not at all surprised to
find the cabman waiting for him. How much
do l owe your" he said, and upon the cabman
handing him bill for six hundred pounds, he
tore check out of his book, filed it up for the
amount and told the man to drive him to his
hotel. To illustrate the extortionate character
of eabmen, the man asked Sir Draggs for his
fare from the pier to the hotel.
The National tribune., 1888-02-02
aHy.rrxG cHAPADT

EHYHTING CHARADE.
Obedienl 10 a mute command
Ny first flies. far aud fleet,
Frantic across the listening land,
luhelped by wings or feet,
And often bears frsm Loves fond hand
Ny second dear and sweet
Ny second which in every place
Fond hearts will clasp and prize;
But yet my second loses grace,
When as own wlttEsighs
IT sometimes clouds the kindest face
And fires the fairesteyes.
Ny whole, with brightest bloom replete,
Yields TO a doom unjust,
A grieyous fate condemned TO meet
Wherever it is thrust
Swept roughly under serrile feet
And trampled in the dust.
Ella i. Foster, Lemond, MINI.
OLD PROBABILITIES.
IT'S in hymn not in praise,
And in drove, though not Craze;
While in mean, tbs not in good;
Is IN teeth, but not ia food
/ ana IN form, rot shapey
Also in broth, denied h cake;
Look in logic don't bother reason;
But study ice, and pass by freezing;
Lasts in aiot, but left out in choosing;
Whole pertains TO science, and ike others IS
not new;
Treating Of rain. storms and clouds, just to see
what they will do
Prize for first solution.
-R. Van Wrinkle. West Coxsaekie. n Y.
SOLDIERS FRIEND ENIGMA.
] am composed of II letters, and an a friend to
the soldier
My7,4. ! IS crude;
9, 10, II, 16 is to speak imperfectly;
u, H. 5, -, IS TO inclose;
g. 4, 2, Is is to secure, as a vessel.
Naomi Bailey Menomonie, Wis
ENIGMA.
ITO Anaie)
To find my first. you will please take
a map of the Old Dominion State
1t names river, would say,
Which was held by both the Blue and Gray.
Ny second is a letter not to be found
IN sky, or wind, or in the ground;
But Of health and wealth am part.
Yet not in head, nor in the heart
On p,airies wide my last is found
Near lakes and Iowlauds / abound;
You may cali me Prohi. /" but that's no matter,
A5 you can plainly see, l am fond OF water.
If my whole is not now plain to you.
Lock THE TRIBUNE columns through and through;
You will find it in Numbers twenty-t and three
IN the columns devoted to the G. G.
-" Fred, /" Yorkshire Center, n. Y.
Crossword ENIGMA.
In lamb, not sheep;
hop, not leap;
ounce, not peach;
willow, not beech;
pint not gill;
factory, not mill;
spare not kill.
Whole is the name of a celebrated Union naval
vessel in the civil war.
John A. Lyle. Downs, Kan.
MUSICAL PRODIGY.
In Modjeslca, not Mozart;
Rosa, not Wagner
Strauss not Beethoven;
Jenny, not Godschmdt;
Balfe not Alban;
Uoede not Blind Tom;
Strakosh, not Strauss;
Shaffer not Lind;
Mazini, not Dodsworth;
Patti, not List
Perugini, not Thomas;
Randiger, not Parepa.
Whole is a musician quite young in years,
OF twice two are four, and six more it appears;
youthful prodigy, a composer complete
And to piano strdmmer, a difficult feat.
R. Van Wrinkle. West Coxsaekie, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1888-02-02
Knew What He Was Doing.

Ayers Sarsaparila purifes the blood, and ex-
pels all poisonous clements. Sold by druggists.
The National tribune., 1888-02-02

n 81 ala "a and TumOrs cured. New
NCE & #. 81; 5.Es i i: 5:.ss e5 . 6; &;
The National tribune., 1888-02-02

TING All Fits stopped free by DIR. Clime's Great
llOI Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first days
use Marvellous Treatise and 00tria bottle free
The National tribune., 1888-02-02

T9fea tlstantrsiisf iiusl cure few days and new
FbslS returns; purge; no saive: no s1ppOsit0r
agSC Remedy mailed free. Address,
j. II. REEVES Is Nassau 81 Eew York
The National tribune., 1888-02-02
AN AIRY NOTHING.

AN AIRY NOTHING.
have but six letters. and yet can tell
BY your acts each day if you well;
] also small, but look at me keen,
And soon you'll perceive am easily seen.
Now take one-haifof me when nights are airy
Around the bright freside aud laugh and be merry )
One-third is a pronoun much in
That selfish people greatly abuse;
IN speaking Of self one-siXth III be,
Then add oue-haIf and one-third and the whole
you'll see.
Pray use me well I cannot always stay,
But spread my sixty wings and speed away.
Florence and Belle.
The National tribune., 1888-02-02
THE NATIONAL TRBUNE WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY
A c. c. TEA PARTY.


In G. E. Lerch not in Blanche Wray;
keystone Dude not Lillian Gray;
Eva T. Pryor, not Charley Kile;
c. H. Warner, not clyde Lyle;
!. f. Alger, not Della Dix;
!. II. Cutler, no Jack Silk;
G. w. Clark moi Ira b Idley;
T. @. Moore, not Arthur J. Kelley
Cora Bemus, not Lalia GIL
Ella Nolte, not Alya Dill;
MARCEL Hatch not 81 H Chase;
Nellie Smith, not Olive Race;
G. O. Heubest. rot VIII K. Earl;
r. Van Winlzle5 not ''oberlin Girl"i
Agnes Peeke, not Frank T. Ford
A. X. Lines. not Bessie McCord;
A. II. Evans, not VIM. J. Ball.
II Monroe not Dora Hall
G. D. Smith, not +. Y, AIauli;
Lille Bowers, not @. Faul;
w. b. Hartley, not Dora Paul;
HOosier Brunei not II. NJ. MCCALL;
Kansas Klodhopper," not a. Dougall.
Whole is the name of one of the members of the
Boston tea party who lived to remarkable old
age.-AIaggie l.. Hoover. Aadalin n. \.
HISTORICAL ENIGMA.
An Archbishop of Canterbury.
poet author of the " Romance of the Rose"
Jewish rabbi who lived B. G.
eminent printer of Paris in the 10th century.
celebrated German painter in the 10th century.
Greek sophist in the 18th century.
French Jesuit of the 18th century.
Flemish painter.
famous philosopher in the 10Th century.
English prelate born 1901.
Greek historian of the 18th century.
eminent French poet born 1907.
English antiquary and historian, died 1854.
celebrated English naturalist, died 1872
critic of Hamburg died 1921.
Pythagorean philosopher who died 1888 y. q.
celebrated French sculptor who died l7i3.
The initials give the title of one Of SHAKESPEARE
piays.-MTs. Mayo.
VOWEL Crossword.
4 IS an English archeologist.
L is a Spanish traveller.
/ is an American author.
o is French chemist.
L is a German theologian.
In my finals a name appears
That shall be known through endless years
AS the iliustrious King of Volunteers
Now come, ye puzzers, far and near,
Who for this chieltain have shed "A tear,
And solve the mystery hidden here.
Clio Harper Prattburg, Kan.
MINNESOTA AyIARY.
J. A pronoun; proposition.
q color; to alarm.
s. Indurated mass of earthly matter; to talk idly
A. The seed of an apple; pronoun.
5. A thicset; a small kind of bird
6. a grain spike of corn.
:. To cancel; an order drawn person.
s. Distorted narrow tract of land.
9. The Supreme Being; power OF invention
10. Soil; To utter reproaches-Lizze E. Gates
Princeton, Mimi.
A TIMELY DIVISION
Winter begins it, Winter ends it,
Summer in the middle is seen;
Spring and Autumn come in for n share,
Ard oh I,ajF DIa befV
The National tribune., 1888-02-02
TIE c. c. As IT =.

To IszE G. G.: have been quite deeply interested
for some time an the workings 81 the C. c. aud now
each week II j. the FIRST part OF THE TRiBUNE /
scan. 4 knock for admission and feel 20 sure nav
desires al be gra:led, thai ana already Et home,
The National tribune., 1888-02-02

FRIEgDs OF THE q q. 70 tho-e contemplating
mGtrimOuy, let "a = Mlid Westerler' advise
To Aim- Don't lea business cares prey utsou yolgr
an nd when YOU come home.
Don't Esil % consult your wife in All important
matters
Don't contrast your wife's cooking with your
mothers
fires
Don't grumbie when She asks you for a dime 10
60 So church social. when you give 10 times tsai
much per week 10 your lodge or club
Don't ask her what she wants Of II when you give
her any money; she may intend 10 get you Christ
present
Toher: Don't put the morning paper at The bot
tom Of The pile.
Don't have more than dozen places for the but
ton hook.
Don't waste your breath in ridiculing his favorile
chun-
Don't mend his socks with coarse cotton having
knots the size Of a pea.
Don Try 10 have tie LAST word in an argument
Don object 70 him putting isLs feet te mantle
OF The round o. your chair for tie genus homo mus
elevate LIS pecsl eztrenities 10 lie comfortable
Tlofr1
The National tribune., 1888-02-02

Not windswin nedlawt nswhtegindsw uma Dig
vt 81 not gneswptgn, ledpontgn iwk jsgn dwnt-
lmdptwn uInaig 50 not Awdulk Gnintg.-" Pat
The National tribune., 1888-02-02

Winter begins it, Winter ends it,
Summer in the middle is seen;
Spring and Autumn come in for n share,
And take up their places between.
-" Badger Boy
The National tribune., 1888-02-02
LOYAL WOMBNS WORK
Tie Household, Conversation Club,
Puzzles. clc.
Tie Happy Household.

Harry TToUsEHoID: For pretty decorative ~,
tel. sf "a common pa M leaf fan; cover VITA soia
l,rorze ~ iiotlid and when dry iasten peacock
feathers around the edge. il feathers are e niue
VIII be REQUIRED Tor the first round Tor SECOND TO"
seven and for the third row three. To complete
lie a large how OF scarlet ribbon on the handle aha
fssten &c the wall. This viii be lound TO be q very