davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1888-06-07

it is expected that the Grant monument in
Lincoln Park, Chicago, will be completed in a
week and the statue uuyailed. Despite the
criticisms that have been made upon it, the
statue is generally regarded as one of the best
works of its kind iii the country. 1t stands in
the park right in The midst of the famous Lake
Shore drive, and from whatever point viewed
presents striking aud pleasing appearance.
1t towers 90 feet high, and from it fine view
is obtained of Lake Michigan on one side, and
the city of Chicago and the boundiess praires,
dotted with busy towns and cities on the
other
The National tribune., 1888-06-07
BRAIN-RACKERS.

ITO CoNTRIBUToRs: In sending answers name
No OF THE NATIONAL TRIaUNEin III which the puzzle
Is found. Answers OF Cuessers may be forwarded
within week after rrcceiviBg this TRIBUNE. DOnot
make numerical enigmas of your own Hame5;
Answers must accompany all puzzles iorwarded.I
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE MAY Il.
Eniemaelles--I Art-i-choke. 2. Vinegar,
Yankee Tricjl-Clapirap.
Cities in Asa-Bagdad, Nagpoor Lucknow,
Guttaek, Cashmere, Canton, Meshed, Bayroot,
HerGt. Hume.
Easy Anagrams-.. Daniel Deronda" Middle
march, 80 2" Donlby and SON =" 81 PictlwicS Papers"
" "Innocents Abroad David Copperield."
Glad Iujunciion-Red, Euphrates Jerusalem,
OBJ, Italy Caspian, Ednburg, Mt. Everest, Vienna,
i-tburz, 2oueu, Mediterranean, Okhotsk, hotter
dam, Egypt. Rejoice eyermore-
ScIi i3tura iahiEma-" For we brought nothing
into this world, and il is certain carry uoth-
ing out"
GRANTS PRIZE ANAGRAM.
What hitch vosta go lend me ilenu. Prize for
first answers. K. webb, EToyi Wis.
DIAMOND
=. The seed Of an apple, orange, etc.
3. Founded.
4, The joint OF horse next the foot
;. a writer Of history.
6. Looking narrowly
:. To sip.
$. a small horse
9. a letter.
EHEaDTEGs.
hehead Union General and leave the den Of a
wlla beast again, and leave time.-Arthur o.
Sisson.
SOLDIERS ENIGMA.
TO Cena Poe)
am composed Of I3 letters
Ny :, g 10, II IS one of the cardinal points Of the
compass
l3. r. =, ] Is 10 peruse;
9, 4, ) Is a receptacle for grain;
/, Z, ), g. is 70 reside.
Ny whole Is the name of distinguished Ameri-
can statesmau.-Ialph Redwood, Troop /, ID u S.
Cav, Fort WaIla Walla, w. T.
HIDDEN CITIES
May ] see the boss tonight - said Frank for
TO Us" Yes ] said, over there ne is at the
depot waiting for the train. Tell him TO 20 10
the Newport Landing and get The goods that were
ordered" lie turned and started of az fast he
could walk. As a company of men started away.
Prank returned with "A broken heart, for doing as
had told him.
Find eight cities la the above 4 prize to ;he FIRST
one sending me correct answer.-Leouard Martin,
EmpOf-a Kan.
A BOUQUET.
TO Luelia Gomez
While waiting for the violets
The first sweet flowers Of Spring,
Accept this little uosegay
As friendships offering
Take the centrais as they downward 60
And from the authors name below
a vehicle and people,
4 language and running vine.
Not 10 remember, proHouH, aud an adverb,
A foreign country aud n wealthy family
An unmarried man and fastener,
BIussOming, ana kind of nut
A faisehOou and 10 be without,
A number and part Of tie face,
a color and an animal, girls name,
4 parcel and q proEOuu plural.
Nina Ballou.
The National tribune., 1888-06-07
FaG0T6,FR0H THE CAMPFIRE,
CAPTURING A LOCOMOTIVE,
A BOOK OF THRILLING INTEREST.

which is literally true No secondary incident in the
whole war prclueed such deep sensation the poits
OF the - Engine Thieves, as the rebels designated
then lbis book, written bY Of ta survivors, tells
the story very strli forward, fascinating wly. Il
is handsomely gotten up and Well illustrated, ana every
Interest E she sn0gid not tll r5.l t IE IS
Just the thing put iut0 the hands o boys who thrsS
for stories Of adventure and danger Agents can
make Gue Wages selling it It is Just the taIa2 for
teachers clergy men, l ysrs, sew machine and lusr-
auce agents s-udents, ald men and women Who
unable DO lard physical labor % SELL ANY capable
active make from s. So q dag tax
ing orders for it. Write for terms 20 AGENTS. etc sent -
any address on receipt Of SI.5o. Address,
gHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO..
Washington, D. C.
The National tribune., 1888-06-07
ApprehensiYe.
{ TsI RJfs 7

john said his wife they were in a sleep
ing car herth) " for goodness sake, wake up.
"Hha-wdats the matter?"
You are snoring so people Will think we're
OF the track"
The National tribune., 1888-06-07

Yes; I shall break the engagement she
said, folding her arms and looking defiant; lit
is really too much trouble to converse with
him; he's as deaf as a post, and talks like he
had monthful Of mush Besides, the way he
hawks and spts is disgusting" Don't break
the engagement Tor that; tell him to take DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It win cure him com
pletely.' Well, I'll tell him. do hate to
break 1t OF, for in all other respects he's quite
too charming" Of course it cured his catarrh.
The National tribune., 1888-06-07

pTTQ al Fits stopped free by DIR. Cline's Great
IIID, Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first d1yts
use Marvellous cures Treatise and s200traI bottle free
10 III cases SEND 10 Dr. Kline 95t Arch Sta PhilR Pa,
The National tribune., 1888-06-07

Children with weak eyes, sore ears, or any
form Of serolna cured by Ayers sarsaparilla.
The National tribune., 1888-06-07
ALL THE RAGE.
GFandArmySIe8ve Buttons
81 i -. t.-....,,. rr-I,er,
Thousands Of Comrades are Wearing lEheI

The most popular thing in the way Of Grand Army
iewelry lust ulw is tine Grand Army sleeve Button
pair of wich VIII be any adEes, postage TEs-
paid
For q club of six new subscribers
For one subscription and - cents additional.
Without subscri pts0u 81.
These Sleeve Buttons cheap imitation
The disk is pelrl- l-tlH.ei eHs,leI,
anl upon Is tgce I'm RAISED work -
Of heavy rolled gold plate, is the - - 90
eagle. cannon ana cannon balls q @zA - ~
constituting tire upper portion Of s. 81
the Grand Array usl--e. with rhee -f-ss q "a
letters O.. 4. T. engraved IN ser1Lls + t-s-s7sa FL
beneath. The setting is also of E Sss'-s<sss H
gold plate, and by pressing on q "a HYEqE VI
spring the button be taken NN asSszsAs---A ~
apart, thus making 10 easy 90 al-
just it i'm tLeCuEs. Ia short 10 is 4s
OF the most handsome, useful valuable pieces
o. iswelry that has yet been devised
We have sold large numbers Of these Sleeve EutCua
and they have invariably given entire satisfaction.
Address all orders
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington. .. c. q
The National tribune., 1888-06-07

Prang's war pictures just published. Send
for 24-page prospectus. Active agents wanted
everywhere. Address L. Prang & Co., Boston
Mass
The National tribune., 1888-06-07

IiItyDs On THE c. O.; Several of the members
hsfe i9lc Wll6f tlIeir chosen professions aFe but
lellcFc 80 one has mentioned farming j am "a
liiueI slna think there many attractions about
ite liiia uoi tC 0e louad elsewhere & fITmer dos
a9l Ai1 ans lstlh strcwn HlIh Roses al all times
fus i4 enc need expect that when dealing with
tiie faelieH Affairs Of ae. for sucn exists only iu
t-ie iiiitlof ~ the poet indus ry j. thc secret
~ t-a iAilie1 aleegss but Whlle plying his pro
ls-ioL ne i brought Ia contact with MANY of NJ.
l1-ta-t7 n il ilie. lte arises carg Ia the morn
lA- Df@ALiies tue refreshing air, hears the birds
.-t +'54 betl9l4s tue beauties oi Tie rising sun
q 4a. e follows his plow during the no8uta,,
Aea- li- bi0" q tanned by the refreshing breeze
ana s1 h-alii3ll ne SPENDS a very pleasant hour
1'tti o4 Lle farmhouse porch TO one enjoys
s--.'f- -ul+g Lhe extent u our American freedom
The National tribune., 1888-06-07

l. Christs Deity shown by the resurrection,
his being an object of worship, ". ~ his
eternal existence or Am-ness, and his possession
Of all power. g. The doctrine of the resurrec-
ton. 3. Baptism with the form OF words to be
used. 4. The distinction of the Father and
the Son from the Holy Spirit, suggesting the
personality of each of the three. 5. The min
islrH and eall for ordination thereLo.
The National tribune., 1888-06-07

answers 70 questions wlll not be published with
in Two ur three weeks after questions appear SO
al aslh have q chance 20 send replies ard receive
honorable mention with the number answered.
Tine real name of Harvey Birch, tie hero Of !
Fennimore Co5peTs novel, Tie spy, was Enoch
Crosby.
Isome IS q city built on seven hills.
Williams Fauldiug and Van Vert are li.e three
men @ho captured A;j. Andre. Ohio bas three
Counties "a tie northwest named ia IhoiI honor
Use SIX great lsihInusC5 Ia tc woTld3r Panama
Iohuantepce, saez, Corinth Krau, Perekop
1921
NeI1es led an army Of 100000 men agaias, tie
Greeks.
The National tribune., 1888-06-07

st. Matthew gives the account Of the issue of
the commits on. be wrote at Rome A. ID. 90,
or 81 years after the event which we study.
lie was present at the time Christ spoke.
Tlacfgigeo
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-24
NO DISTINCTION.

That quaint parsonage, Josiah Aliens wife, of
fers the following sensible thoughts respecting an
equal standard of right for both sexes:
Josiah Aliens children have been brought up to
think that sin is jest as bad in man as it is in
woman; and any place of amusement that was
bad for woman to go to, was bad for man.
Now when Thomas Jefferson was little Teller,
he was bewitched to go to circuses, and Josiah
said, " Better let him 60, Samantha; it haint no
place for women or girls, but it won't hurt boy "
Says |, Josiah Allen, the Lord made Thomas
jefferson with jest as pure heart as Tirzah Ann,
and no bigger eyes and ears; and if Thomas j,
goes to the circus, Tirzah Ann goes too"
That stopped that. And then he was bewitched
to get with other boys that smoked and chewed
tobacco, and Josiah was jest that easy turn that
he would have let him go with EN-. But says |:
"Josiah Allen, if Thomas Jefferson goes with
those boys, and gets to chewin and smokin' to-
bacco, shall buy Tirzah Ann pipe.
Josiah argued with me; says he, =" 1t don't
look so bad for boy as it does for girl
Says /, g Custom makes the difference; we are
more used to seem men, But, says |, when
liquor goes to make fool and brute OF any
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-24

body, it don't stop to ask about sect it makes 4
wild beast and idiot Of man or woman; and to
look down from heaven | guess man looks as
bad lynn dead drunk in a gutter as woman does
Things look differently up there than what they
do to us. 1t is a most slightly place. And you
talk about looks Josiah Allen | don't go on
clear looks. | 60 on to principle. VIII the Lord
say to me in the last day, Josiah Aliens wife,
how is it with the sole of Tirzah Ann-as for
Thomas Jefferson's sole, he bein' boy it haint Of
no account No, shall have to give an account
to Him for my dealings with both of these soles,
male and female. And | should feel guilty if
brought him up to think that what was impure for
woman was pure for a man. If a man has
greater desire to do wrong-which | won't dis
pute says |, lookin keenly on to Josiah" he
has a greater strength to resist temptation. And
so, says l, in mild accents, but as firm as old
Plymouth Rock, "if Thomas Jefferson hangs
Tirzah Ann shall hang too"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-24
Of General Interest.
A WORD TO MOTHERS OF GROWN-UP CHILDREN.

Dear women, why do some of you hide the love,
the joy, the overweening pride that your fond
hearts feel for the strong, tall men and women who
call you mother?
Kisses and rapturous words were the rain that
fell unstintingly on their baby life. Where is the
love-light now that shone upon baby's eyes when
ever they met mothers? Where is the tender
hand that brushed the curls away from the boys
forehead for loving lips to press adoringly? Do
you think the tired man now doing his work in the
world, as bravey as in him lies, never thinks
it would be sweet again to feel the tender
hand, the loving lips, or see the love-ight in the
eyes of her who made life blessed in his babyhood?
And do you not know-you will know if you do
your children justice-that your daughter, per-
haps wife, in her own home is often saddened
by half-formed wishes that mother would not be
so reserved and self-contained but would open
wide her motherly arms and let her tired child
fling herself upon the loving breast, just as of
wore, when she hid her face and sobbed out her
childhood's griefs with certainty of finding sym
pathy and comfort?
Loving her children as every good mother does,
how can a woman as the years roll on build wall
-viewless it is true, but none the less reality
between herself and the children she has borne?
1t is hard, very hard for the children but harder
still for the mother for her heart must ache with
longing when she finds herself no longer a neces-
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-24

sity to her dearly loved ones, and in her old age,
when other joys are denied her, she is missing the
cares of former active life and her circle of in
terest narrows where is the joy of living if she is
no longer her childrens most dearly priced treas
ure?
Don't say it is too late to change, and pray for
patience to bear the cross of living on when no
one wants you. Sod never meant any mother to
carry that cross. He manifests his love toward
us and he would have you show yours to your
children Let the love which fills your heart till
it is ready to burst break the chill repression you
have bound upon it and set it free to bless the
children who cannot dream that you love them SO,
because you have long ago ceased to give that love
expression. Cultivate the gift of showing your
affection in act, look and tone. 1t will not be
easy to break the ice that has been hardening for
years, pride and selfshness will forbid your trying,
but persevere and little by little the frosty cover
that has hidden your heart from your dearest ones
will melt and let the sunshine of love shine upon
their lives and yours The Household.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-24
MRS. q. G. WALLACE ON SUFFRAGE.

The moral forces of the race are in the hands of
women; the lack of moral force is what makes
weakness in government. Your first great duty
as good citizens is to govern yourselves. Women
are born governors by virtue of their motherhood
Every man and every woman has been sometime
in life governed by woman. The longer they
are governed by good mother, the better for
them. When the proposition was first made to
employ women teachers, the Cry was, g Women
can never govern the schools. How can they con-
troll the rough boys and the giddy girls?' That
was the day of brute force but women did go
into the schools, and brute force was thereby BAN
ished Women are the original governors. This
power was included in the original grant of their
make up. They exercise the forces that must
conquer.
Women can't fight" is trite objection to
giving them the ballot. Women can fight; their
glory is that they do not fight. Whom shall we
fight? Our brethren, or among ourselves? When
you fight among yourselves, what will we do:
Do? Why do in the future what we have done
in the past; stand by you, dress your wounds,
care for you on the battlefield or in the hospital,
and when you recover try to teach you better
way of settling your disputes than blowing each
others brains out. Napoleon realized fully the
value of women to the state when he said, " The
great need of France is mothers" If women do
not fight they give to the state all its soldiers.
woman who goes down into the valley of the
shadow of death every two years, who gives up
her health, her beauty, her means of improvement,
her social pleasures, that she may furnish soldiers
for the state, certainly does as much for the de-
fence of the state as does the father who buys
bread and shoes for the children.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-24
RULES OF COURTSHIP.

Don't disagree with the girls father in politics,
or her mother in religion
II you have rival keep an eye on him if no
Is wdower, keep two eyes on him.
Don't put too much sweet stuff on paper. If
you do you may hear it read in after years.
Go home at a reasonable hour in the evening.
If on the occasion of your first call she looks
like an iceberg and acts like cold wave, take
your leave early, and stay away some time.
In cold weather finish saying good night in the
house. Don't stretch it all the way to the front
gate, and thus lay the foundation for future
asthma bronchitis, neuralgia and chronic catarrh
to help you worry the girl to death after she has
married you.- Our Dumb Animals.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-24

being worked into patterns and then stitched ON
the wrong side. They are odd and stylish, but
hardly luxurious Then, too, one can have rope
portiere. The rope hangs from the top of the
door apd, like the bamboo porteres can be
parted anywhere. The ends of the rope are tas-
seed and the top may be netted Then, too,
network of rope often takes the place Of the ugly
transom or is put between the door frame and the
pole of the curtain which should be one foot from
the top of said frame. A drain-ppe covered with
lincrusta and finished with rope, top and bot
tom, is charming conceit in the way of an UNI
brella stand. A pretty water color, the !" Fisher
Maiden,'' has canvas mat covered with dark
red fsh-net and an immense rope surrounds the
whole crossed and fringed at the bottom Have
you heard of Russian net? which is nothing more
nor less than fine sh-net colored and artistically
combined with dainty silks it forms charmingly
aesthetic gown Speaking of gowns minds me of
a charming tea-gown of yellow plush and white
cashmere, the skirt of yellow plush, the open prin
cesse robe of figured white cashmere with brown
feather trimmings, the sleeves flowing at the hand
and lined with the plush. Yellow still holds her
own in gowns, boudoir and drawing-room
A pretty piano scarf is of yellow bronze plush
finished with large yellow silk tassels hung irregu-
larly novel sofa cushion is of yellow satin, the
cover of white linen etched with pumpkin-yne and
laced onto the pillow at either end with white cord
and white and yellow tassels Party gowns are
still of light airy tulle over silk and with most
inotfensive reed at the waist line, which branches
out enormously presently, the bottom of the gown
reaching out full yard from the girl; and still
they say "the hustle must 60. Fanny Daven-
port and ''La Tosca are to bring it about This
play is laid in Rome in 1900. The costumes are
all like those made famous by the peerless Mme
Recamier and are called the . Directore.
/ have heard of pinning on shoe buttons and
dress buttons, fastening kid gloves with pin etc.,
but who ever heard of pnning in the sleeve of
dress, and an evening one at that? 1t remains
for a bright, 'but | expect lazy, western girl to
start this startling innovation, which she did few
evenings agone.
The latest social fad is whistlng. Glasses are
formed and the girls 'prepare to quicker" at
given signal 1t has all come about since that
lovely woman, Mrs Alice Shaw, has taken it into
her beautiful head to earn her living by giving
whistlng matinees, which have proved the event
of the year in polite society.
MINNIE MUCHMORE.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-24
SOUND AND SUFFICIENT REASONS.

"My reasons for not joining the prohibition
party he said, care that it will injure my bust
ness. AS matter of fact, it is best for us if the
prohibition party Succeeds it is morally right;
but the only way to run Successful business is
to Steer clear of Such movements and Stick to the
democrats. - Waco Advance.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-24

The law of averages as exhibited in the expert
ence of life assurance societies for nearly nall
century is the pedestal on which the temperance
principle of total abstinence now stands trlum-
phant and unassailable Every one knows, or
ought to know that life assurance societies are &C.
customed many of them to assure total abstaners
and moderate drinkers in separate sections; and
that bonus or premium of II, %, and IN some
cases 26 per cent has been paid to the total aO-
stainers over that paid to moderate drinkers
This large commercial fact shows that total abstn-
ence increases by nearly one-thrd the chances Tor
long life This assertion is made not by tanatcai
agtators nor by partisan temperance organizations
but by business companies governed exclusively
by cool commercial prudence.-[ Joseph Cook
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-24
MAKE YOUR WIFE BARKEEPER.

One gallon of whiskey costs about three dollars,
and contains, on the average, sixty-ive ten cent
drinks. Now, if you must drink whiskey, buy
gallon and make your wife the barkeeper; then,
when you are thirsty, give her ten cents for
drink.
When the whisky is gone she will have left, az
for having for it. three dollars and half, and
every gallon will yield the same profit.
This money she should put away in the savings
bank SO that when you have become an nebrlate,
unable to support yourself, and Stunned and des-
pissed by every respectable person, your wife may
have money enough to keep you until your time
comes to fill drunkard's grave.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-24

Fortune hunters " are despised in most coun-
tries, but not so in Bolivia. A law has been
nassed there which reads as follows; No officer,
from the rank of sub-lieutenant to captain, wiz DC
allowed to marry unless he can prove that the lazy
with whom he wishes to marry possesses aoSry
of at least 81 900.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20

y variety Of very useful colors and dyes
may bc obtained from very common
plants growing In abundance almost
cvcrywhere. Tho sgel known buckle
berry or blueberry, when boiled down
with an addition Of little alum and a
solution Of copperas, will develop an ex-
ceilcnt blue color; treated in the same
manner with solution OF nut gals. they
produce a clear dark brown tint, while
with alum, verdigris and sal ammoniac,
various shades Ct purple and red can be
obtained. The fruit of the elder, SO fire.
qucntly used for coloring spirits, will
also produce blue color when treated
with alum, The privet, boiled in n solu.
ton of salt. furnishes n seryiceablc color,
ard the over ripe berries yield service
able red.
The seeds OF the common burning bush
'euonymus, when treated with sal
ammoniac produce a beautiful purple
rcd. The bark of the curlurt bush
treated with n solution Of alum produces
I brown. Yellow is obtained from
the bark Of the apple tree, the box, the
ash. the bucktherne, poplar, elm, etc,
when boiled in water and treated with
alum. a lively green is furnished by
the broom corn.-Scientiiic American