davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1888-02-23


servation of DIR. Mackenzie and DR.. Norris VOL
fenden, and he was accompanied to London by
his personal medical attendant, DR.. Wagner, of
Berlin. On the second visit of DIR. Mackenzie
to Berlin he found that the graduating ulcer
had sprung up into caulifOwer-like growth,
which occupied the posterior four-ffths Of the
left vocal cord. Two small pieces of the tumor
were shipped off and handed TO Prof. Rudolph
Yirchow, of Berlin, for
EXAMINATION UNDER THE MICROSCOPE.
Prof. Virchow is certainly the ablest patholo-
gist id the world to-day. His report of the
examination is quite technical, and is az fol-
lows. 1--WE put definitions of technical terms
in parenthesis):
BERLIS, JUNE 9, 1887
The two objects brought to yesterday by gen.
eral-physician Dr. Wagner displayed, when exam
ined microscopically, the appearance of a coarse
granular papillary (warty) growth. Their rounded
surfaces had congomerate, bluish-whiie, trans
parent, shining appearance far as they were in
their natural state but certain portions which had
been exposed TO the influence of catechu exhibited
a dull brownish, somewhat crumbling appearance.
The portions removed at the operation were some
what retracted and hidden by the rolling inwards
of their edges. They consisted of a SOFT hbrous
The National tribune., 1888-02-23
FINE PICTURES
Grant, Sherman, Sheridan
and Logan
For Subscribers to The National
Tribune.

We have received 50 many Inquiries from rsadsEs
as 90 where they could obtain good portraits ne "a
commuters Tor their par.ors Post rooms that haBs
deitei % publish some das portraits that would -
Srsta4lT equal 20 te 1usr pictures made by any ana
ana si seq s. price wich would place them within -
mach Of all We have pull shed ar FAR fogan ffrauk
sherman end sheridan. They all mlguiGcent lkss
uees and have received the emphatic ind0rseFaena
Of tc families and intimate friends e guarantee ths
= give suilre sslstlln % every aat1rer % those d.
tuEUisueu soldiers tley flli size-t4x2d iHchaz-
ana printed on dne plate PAGER. Verv much nf.riox
pictures have usaailF sold AZ II aud e very rare ind 80
that anything apprUacbEg them n roolness las hsa
offered % The people a. los cents But Wiz ar
nsh them % suEscl GERS % IuE NATIONAL TRIHCNN "A
the following very low dEuEes
any OF The portldiis ---.-.-----.--.-.25 ceuia
Any three - 78f~ss --.--.-.---------..--.I 50
Ine Whole tour o. ono lger-ts % -
Ans one Of She portraits and TIE NATIONAL TRI8-
NFl iti one
Three OF the pictures and TIE NATIONAL TRIHUSE
FOR 81 a
All four Of che pictures o one gstFsg and The Ma
TIoSAL TRIBUNE for one year q %
pay postage and an expenses On the pictures AZ thfa
Office their net cost 70 the sasc 1ers VIII be ne -
given above.
The pictures viii be sent inclosed "a heavy pass.
beard tube that they VII reach me subscriber IN tha
best condition.
The National tribune., 1888-02-23
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
The Weeks Beings at the Ma
iiOnal Capital
TIE PRESIDENT Fits SOUTHWARK.

RESIDENT Cleveland
and his wife, Secretary
Whitney and his wife,
Private Secretary Ia
mont and his wife left
Washington last Tues
day morning for that
haven Of alligators and
heaven of sick Yankees
Florida. The Presi-
dent left the surplus in
charge of the Secretary
Of the Treasury, the
flags where they be-
+ha NTb5sa Hur7sa ON a
The National tribune., 1888-02-23
TRANSFERRED.

The Baron Won Alvensleben, who has repre-
scented the German Empire in this city since
October, 1884, and was some years before that
Secretary of the German Legation here, and
Charge fAfaires, has been transferred to Brus
sells, which is considered a promotion, as the
relations of the little Kingdom of Belgium
with the Nord -Deuteber Bund are much more
complex and important than those of this
country. The Baron is young man, quite
good looking and very popular in society here.
His successor has not yet been appointed.
The National tribune., 1888-02-23
STILL ANOTHER OFFER.

Any who f. a. present subscriber % the paper and
VIII send siltsrbe postage lid 9nY
Of the pictures that be may choose lf he sends
subscribers VIII send him any two o. Tie 9ctares s
he may choose, and for thres subscribers VII
send all three % The pictures % the old subscriber Via
secures them for This Is chance o. getting thes
fine pictures by merely asking ones s1scrfha
for Tbs NATIONAL TRIBCSE
The National tribune., 1888-02-23

hook, baited with a fragrant piece of dog, into
the pool and as the monster rose with it the
President shouted, in the first happy tones
which had passed his lips since leaving Wash
ington
Hi, Frankly, this beats trout-fshing in the
Adirondacks all hollow, don't it?"
The National tribune., 1888-02-23
ALL THE RAGE.
GrandArmySleeVe Buttons
Thousands of Comrades are Wearing ThsEI


The most popular thing in the way Of Grand ArnS
feWelry lust is the Grand Army Sleeve Button,
pair OF which viii be sent any address, postage pre-
paid
For club of six new subscribers.
For one subscription and - cents auuliAoa4A
Without subscription 81
These Sleeve Buttons no cheap imitation
The disk il pearl-tinted enamel,
!. ]. !. !. !. !. j
and upon its face, in raised work
Of heavy rolled gold plate, is the ~
eagle cannon and cannon balls ~ s2sz1Srsa ~ N
constituting the upper portion of III stis<7 3SsA III
the Grand Army badge, with tbeE = -s1Askzsesa
letters g. A. =. engraved in sCTclM 9sS5szSsN' K
beneath. The setting is also of - H
gold plate and by pressing q a AfS5sscA ~
spring the button be taken - Ss-SsasSs4 -
apart thus making IL easy 70 ad-
Just 1t in thecufs Ia short, 10 is -
most handsome, useful AMI valuable pieces
Of iewelTy that has yet been devised
We have sold large numbers OF these Sleeve Buttons
and they have invariably given entire satisfaction
Address all orders
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Washington. D O
The National tribune., 1888-02-23
A BIG CLAIM.

Josephine Suffesynska Jarocki the great
niece of Count Pulaski, of Revolutionary fame,
has petitioned Congress through Senator Ali
son aud Representative Bliss to pay her $780,
600 in gold, the sum contributed TO the CONT
mental Treasury by Count Pulaski. Mrs
Jarocki came TO this country 10 years ago She
was given place in the War Department by
Secretary Lincoln, but lost it at the end Of his
term Of office. She is now in destitute circum-
stances. Gen. Robert c. Schenck is her coun-
The National tribune., 1888-02-23
THE STAFF MUST ROTATE.

The struggle against Secretary of War Endi-
colts order limiting the term of service of Off
GERS on staff duty to four years has been ended
by the President issuing an order sustaining
the Secretary. Nearly all the Generals have
officers on their stats who will be returned to
their regiments by the order, and several of
them have protested against it. Maj. Gen.
Schofeld filed written protest against its APP
piication to Capt. Joseph P. Sanger, of the LIST
Art, who is member Of his staff Capt. Sanger
was in the 1st. Mich. in the first three-months'
service, and in his present regiment during the
remainder of the war.
The National tribune., 1888-02-23
OUR LAWMAKERS.
srLKwoRMs FOR DISTRIBUTION.
GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH.

Last week subcommittee of the House
Commerce Committee began the consideration
of the various bills vesting in commissions
jurisdiction over interstate telegraph lines.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25
QDur yonmo Beople.
LosT-THREE LITTLE ROBINS.
BY AUNT CLARA.

O. where is the boy, dressed in jacket of gray,
Who climbed up tree in the orchard to-day,
And carried my three little brides away?
They hardly we're dressed,
When he took from the nest
NY three little robins, and left me bereft.
O wrensl have you seen in your travels to-day.
A very small boy, dressed in jacket of gray,
Who carried my three little robins away9
He had light-colored hair,
And his feet were both bare.
All mel he was cruel and mean, declare
o butterfly stop just one moment, pray,
Have you seen a boy deessed in jacket of gray,
Who carried my three little brides away?
He had pretty blue eyes.
And was small of his size.
Ali he must be wicked and not very wise.
. bees! with your bags of sweet nectarine,
stay;
Have you seen a boy dressed in jacket of gray,
And carrying three lit brides away?
Did he go through the town,
Or go sneaking aroun',
Through hedges and by-ways, with head hang
ing down?
o boy with blue eyes, dressed IL jacket of gray,
If you will bring back my three robins to-day,
With sweetest of music the gift I'll repay;
I'll sing all day long
My merriest song,
And will forgive you this terrible wrong.
Bobolinksl did you see my brides and me
How happy we were on the old apple-tree.
Until / was robbed of my young. as you see?
o, how can sing,
Unless he will bring
My three robins back, to sleep under my wing?
Our Dumb Animals.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25
HOW TO REDUCE YOUR EXPENSES.

You can do it easily, and you will not have
to deprive yourself of q single comfort; on
the contrary, you will enjoy life more than
ever. How can you accomplish this result?
Easily; cut down your DOCTORS bills. When
you lose your appetite, and become bilious
and constipated, and therefore low-spirited,
don't rush of to the family physician for a
prescription, or, on the other hand, wait
until you are sick abed before doing any
thing at all; but just go to the druggists and
for twenty five cents get supply of DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pargative Pellets. Take
them as directed. aud our word for it, your
unpleasant symptoms will disappear as if
by magic, you will have no big DOCTORS bill
to pay. and everybody interested Except the
doctor, will feel happy.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25

went straight to heaven three years be-
fore. Bot a curious thing happened
about an hour or two after that, when
Mars Gilbert and Mis- L i'm was at sup
per, and we all thought Lena was still
asleep in Mis- Lizzis's room. We heard
her voice way down at the back gate,
screaming and crying as il somebody
was killing her; an Mis- Lizzie rushed
out, saying, "What is the matter? and
who is daring to hurt that child?'
But Flea (my older sister, you see I'm
Nancy the chambermsid), Flea, she came
in with Lena in her arms Git we're pitch
dark and raining, too); and Flea said, Il
found her lying stretched out on Aunt
'Hala's grave, Mis- Lizzie, an she said
she was waiting for Aunt 'Hala to come
and take her to heaven with her." Then
Lena ran into Mis- Lizzie's arms, crying
out loud II was going to heaven, Mis-
Lizzie, with NANNY Please. mann,
please mann, let me go back, won't you?
know Nanny will come for mel"
Then I ran out; for rybody, Mar
Gilbert and all, we're crying, and 1
couldn't stand it.
Well, that there same Lena is living
with Mis- Lizzie and Mars Gilbert Ar
mour still, and tell you che sure do step
about frisky in her jersey jacket and
hustle on; while Mis- Lizzie has laid
away her silk dresses and wears calico.
But she sets great store by Lena, and as
Aunt Chloe says; De good Lord amt
gwine to let folks like dem suffer-" I'm
educated myself, and can talk more prop.
or; and, if you like to hear about it,
can tell you lots of things about the good
old times we used to have down on the
old plantation in North Car'lns. Roy
| 1..u Do
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25
Fifty Notable Years.

FIFTY NOTABLE YEARS. Views of the Ministry of
Christian Unversaism during the last Half Century, with
Biographical Sketches. By John G. Adams, d. D. With
Portraits Svo 1886 pages Cloth, 200 Gilt So So Half
calf So So Turkey morocco, $500. RaA
1t the purpose this volume keep in honorable
brance the worthy ministers of the Unversa faith
who in times when rowned and misrepreened
in and of the churches the Christian and loyalty
to and maintain it, In addition the Biographical
Sketches hundred number the book contains much other
matter of interest to the reader such the and
the Unversas its growth
with the genius and civilization of Republics its
place the reormaory present
educational and aspects definite organized
with outlook the
future 1t elegantly illustrated with fifteen steel engravngs
Several OF which have been prepared at large expense by first
artists expressly this voume the following Rev.
Hosea Balou Hosea Baou 3D. D. D. Thomas Whemore D. D.,
Otis A. Skinner D. d. Sylvanus Cobb D. d. Rev. Henry Bacon
Rev John Moore Ebridge G. Brooks D. D. Ebenezer Fisher
D. d. Lucius r. Paige, D. d. Aonzo A. Miner D. D., LID,
Thomas j. Sawyer D. D., Thomas B. Thayer D. d. William H.
Ryder D. d. Thomas A Goddard Esq All desire be-
acquainted with the history of the Unversa Church and
with the faithful who have much make this his
paiseworhy and honorable will appreciate this noble
volume.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25
THE STORY OF THE MORNING.


GLORY SEED.
A little girl one day in the month of
May dropped morning glory seed into
small hole in the ground and said:
"Now, morning glory seed, hurry and
grow, grow, grow until You are tall vine
covered with pretty green leaves and love-
ly trumpet flowers"
But the earth WAS very dry, for there
had been no rain for long time, and the
poor wee seed could not grow at all. So,
after lying patiently in the small hole for
nine long days and nine long nights, it
said to the ground around it:
30 ground, please give me few drops
of water to soften nay hard brown coat.
so that it may burst open and set free
my two green seed. leaves, and then can
begin to be vinsp'
But the ground said: "That you must
ask of the rain"
So the seed called to the rain: so rain,
please come down and wet the ground
around me so that it may give me few
drops Of watsr. Then will my hard brown
coat grow softer and softer until at last it
can burst open and set free my two green
seed-leaves and can begin to be vmeI"
But the rain said: II cannot unless the
clouds hang lower
So the seed called to the clouds: 30
clouds, please hang lower and let the rain
come down and wet the ground around
me, so that it may give me few drops Of
water. Then will my hard brown coat
grow softer and softer until at last it can
burst open and set free my two green
seed-leaves and can begin to be viner'
"But the clouds said: "The sun must
hide, first"
$50 the seed called to the sun: 80 sun,
please hide for little while SO that the
clouds may hang lower, and the rain
come down and wet the ground around
me. Then will the ground give me few
drops OF water and my hard brown coat
grow softer and softer until at last il can
burst open and set free my two green
seed-leaves and can begin to be vinsP
81 will" said the sun; and he was gone
in fash.
Then the clouds began to hang lower
and lower, and the rain began to fall
faster and faster, and the ground be-
gan to get wetter and wetter, and the
seed-coat began to grow softer and softer
until at last open it burstl-and out
came two bright green seed-lesves and
the morning glory seed began to be a
viDel-MargGret Eytinge, in st. Nicho-
las.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25
AN OLD SONG.

We publish the following song, trust
ing that every little reader will find
friend in mother, teacher, or perhaps
grandma, who used to enjoy singing this
little song with the same enthusiasm at
the chorus as we experienced when we
we're little girls. Some old songs are
ever rene wing their youth, like the sun
ny old grandpas and grandmas that are
especially like each of ours individually
Children go
To and fro,
In merry, pretty row;
Footsteps light,
Faces bright,
IT'S happy, happy sight;
Swiftly turning round and round,
Do not look upon the ground.
Follow me,
Full of glee,
Singing merrily;
Singing merrily, merrily, merrily,
Singing merrily. merrily, merrily;
Follow me.
Full of glee,
Singing merrily.
Birds are free,
So are we.
And we live as happily;
Work we do,
Study, too,
Learning daily something new;
Then we laugh and dance and sing,
Gay as birds or anything.
Follow me, etc.
Work is done,
Plays begun
Now we have our laugh and fun.
Happy days,
Pretty plays,
And no naughty ways;
Holding fast each others hand,
We're a cheerful, happy band.
Follow me. etc.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25

WHY NOT HAVE A GUMPIRE?
"Who is that big boy, Alec, who calls
out 30 loud, and seems to make people
mind him?"
Mildred was watching game of base
ball, and Alec was trying to explain it to
her.
,'OT said he, "that's the umpire; you
see he decides what is fair, and what isn't;
and that keeps the boys from quarrel.
ling"
"Do they all mind him?" questioned
the little girl.
"Hsve to-" answered Alec, "because
that's the rule"
A few weeks later, Alec and Mildred
went to the country, with their mother, to
board for some time in a big farmhouse,
with ever so many other little people.
Somehow it seemed very hard at first
to get along smoothly; some wanted to
play one thing, and some another; some
swing, and some wanted more than their
share of cherries.
"Why not have gumpire?" cried Mil
dred, one day.
"a gump what?" said the others.
But Alec laughed and laughed till he
rolled over in the grass.
"She means an umpire" he explained
when he could get his breath; and when
he told them what an umpire was, they
thought it fine idea.
And, indeed, it proved to be good
plan. They took it by turns, being UNI.
pire, day about; and they were very care
full to do as the umpire decided, when
any dispute arose. So all that summer
they played under the maple trees with
out any quarreling.
"Tll tell you what it is" said the father
OF one of the little folks, "this idea OF our
having an umpire, and giving him au-
thority, is fitting our children to be good
citizens of the United States"
"Better than that" said one of the
other gentleman, with grave smile, sit
is fitting them to become members of
that kingdom whose law is, 'As much as
lieth in you, live peaceably with all men,"
The Sunday School Times.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25
Life-Work of Rev. DR.. Brooks
THE LIFE. WORK OF ELBRIDGE GERRY BROOKS

By E Brooks 12mo 24S pages. $1.00.
This memoir of Rev. Dr. Brooks by his has already been
much church circles, and in other
quarters faithful minister
honoed The written after unique plan and orig
na treatment The eleven chapters each intro
duced by historical preudes in which important
the worlds history depicted which accepted
illustrating the particular point in the of Dr. Brooks
which aerward treated Around these historical studies
grouped the life of Dr. Brooks which interest
to the public and in which his honorable minister of
the Universaist Church detailed The volume is altogether
outside of the well pathway of religious biography and is
fresh and interesting contribution to literature OF that class
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25
JUST PUBLISHED
A NEW BOOK FOR CHILDREN
COUSIN ANGIE"
BY MARIE LOUISE PARKER,
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
BY MARIE LOUISE PARKER.

Chapter 1.-The Canary Birds.
H.-Angie learns to do good in the
world.
lu.-At the Seashore.
IV.-Visit to Angles Mother
v.-The Shipwrecb.
VI.-Pretty Sweet dies and Angie is
sent to School.
VII.-Angie falls into Temptation.
vIII.-Angie's Illness and new Cousin
IX.-Auother Summer at Seash@re
X.-The Walk to the Village.
XI-Visitors at the Farmhouse.
XII.-AuntJulia goes home and the
Children make Sand Pies.
XIII.-Christmas
XIV.-The Christmas Tree.
XV.-The new Baby.
XVL-Looking for a farm.
XVII-Something turns up.
XVIII.-On the Farm.
XIX.-Summer Visitors.
XX.-Fourth of July.
XXI.-Joe the Blackbird.
XXII.-Huckleberryin
XXII.-The Squirrel.
XXIv.-The Swimming Lesson.
2O6 Pages Price rs cts. Postage paid.
Universalist Publishing House
WESTERN BRANCH.
90 Dearborn Street. Rooms 40 and Al.
CHICAGO.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25
Thayer's Over The River.

OVER THE RIVER; or, Pleasant Walks INTO the sal-
~ lev of Shadows Book of Consolation Tor the
Sick the Dying Bereaved By Rev B. Ihayer D. D.
I2mo 272 pages Gilt Edges, $1.25. Plain, $loo
Over the River beautiful Unversa literature
and comfort in many thousand homes
The object of author the subject OF death IN its
light offer for the consideration OF the
believer satisfactory OF the future state
than prevail generally among Christians The volume is divided
into three parts Sick Revelations for the Dying
1t tender and cheering
volume irradated with the faith OF our church, Is not
in any way secaran will comfort all who
consoling truth that all evil has sunny
side of joy and the grave only the
vestibule to the temple of immortal life
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25
Rev, Sumner Ellis, D. D.

T IFE OF REV. E. H. CHAPLIN, D. D. By Rev. Sumner
l. Ellis pages. With Portraits and Ilustra
tions Cloth 81 edges 5000 Half calf 81 so Tur
key Morocco $500.
this biography Rev. Dr. Ellis, is so well known
ability his finished style writer that we need only
speak the conscientious fidelity with which he has done his
scraps and notices OF the
eloquent divine and popular platform lecturer but
discriminating presentation OF the character
and labors of the honored and beloved clergyman pastor ana
friend Dr.. Ellis sympathetic bogapher ana MS vol
study genius of the great preacher
well faithful record of the main facts and incidents IN his
Chaplin the OF fortys1x and
views of his church at New York and his summer cot
Pigeon Cove, with fac similes of his handwriting Illus
printed the best style of the University
is altogether volume of which the Church may be
inst Droud
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25

enhance personal
beauty is the daily
use of Ayers Hair
Vigor. No matter
what the color Of
the hair, this prepa-
ration gives it a lus-
tire and pliancy that
adds greatly to its
charm. Should the
hair be thin, harsh,
dry, or turning gray,
Ayers Hair Vigor
will restore the
color, bring out a
new growth. and
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25


The complete title, which is
given above, sufficiently ex-
plains the character of this vol
ume. tits essentially doctrinal
work, and discusses the general
subject from the New Testament
teaching, as interpreted by
Upiversalists. 1t presents the
Christian view of the resurrec-
ton, considers its nature, the
relation of the Present with the
Future Life, the conditions of
man in the future world, the
nature of the change wrought
by a change of worlds, the res
direction body and the sinless
condition of the Resurrection
Life. 1t discusses various in
teresting subjects connected
with our views of immortality.
such as, Shall we know each 9TH
er in Heaven Will rewards
and punishments be melted out
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25

Rev. S. H. McCollester, D. D.,
says: 'Dr. Ellis's life of E. H.
Chaplin is a rare and exceed
ingly unique biography. Read
ing the chapters on his early
life you are sure to become fas-
cinated as with fairy tales of
daring adventures and thrilling
incidents; and as you follow
the noble hero upon the stage
of mature life, the varied scenes
and touching acts are all real
and replete with striking his
tory. No other than a master
artist could have painted such
a word-picture. 1t is just such
a one as we would have the re-
hgious and cultured world look
upon. Its central figure is grand,
whatever view you take of it,