davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13

PHnApK1pH1A STORE.
GINaHAMs. GINGHAMs.
We are showing in Domestic Ginshams .
line Of beautiful styles 1t from to 12,sc.
Choice styles Of French zoe. and Csc.
cHALLIs
We are showing large line in great variety
of ssyles-10c. TO the finest Mohair ct
3el1c.
sArTEENs
French styles Beautiful patterns. Resu-
lar price. loo. Our price, l2'Sc.
cAsHMEREs AND HENR1ETTAs.
An the Newest Shades 25c. to SOC.
DRESS TRIMMINGS AND NOTIONS.
NEW SPRING MATTINGs.
Now is the time to buy. A big stock to select
from. and prices guaranteed the lowest.
12c. to 45c.
CARHART & LEIDI
mhs ees 7th and 7O6 Z st. nv.
THE SABBATH; hIsY IT'S pERMANESGE F, PROMISE.
THE ABIDING SABBATH. By Rev Geo. Elliott
THE SABBATH FOR MAN. By Rev. W. F. crofts.
C. C PURsELL. Bookseller,
mh12 AIS 9Th st.
HEAD0uAarERs
For ready made dresses and underwear for ladies,
misses, and children, at the
-MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS
Our spring styles ready for inspection. and
We invite the ladies' to call We have dresses in every
grade. from % mp TO ESQ., From . calico wrapper to
anns alk dressL We defy any competition, either in
style price. We positively guarantee save Of so
Per cent on every purchase. and good At Every
mentis of make and you deal with us you viii
surely save retailers profit. and sltsrssaOns are
necessary &c ID done while waiting.
.ASY GARMENT MADE TO ORDER ON ONE
DAYS NOTICE"
MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT"
Second aoor psriors
colin sls 7th IT. n. ". tHsrsos's old stand,
AIUnSuA.
THE NEW METAL.
Manufactured pure Ia large quantities by the NEW
FORT ALUMINIUM AND STEEL CO.. Of Newport.
Ky. This metal ID cheaper and superior 10 silver and
equal TO gold in brancy. durability, and lusssr Now
bsins introduced and adapted for al kinds Of sswelry
ornamsnss and household utsnsla why not invssti-
sass the cheaper production Of Mallssbls Iron snd
ssssi Castings. Without snnsalins. By Hszo Alumni
mum procssa
oztAs and Fsuo Aluminium. Is per cent. go pounds
slA 100 pounds saa. Pure Aluminium ESQ psr
pound
Only manufacturers Of Pure Aluminium IN ths
United States.
- Name this psps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13

Ex-AssIsrANT SECRETARY RTvEs was at the
State department to-day engaged in settling up
his official affairs, putting them in shape for his
successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13

FTNHE SABBATH: ITS PERMANENCE, PROMISE,
l. and Defense By WV. Everts. ID.
THE ABIDING SABBATH. By Rev. Geo Elliott.
THE SABBATH FOR MAN. By Rev W. F. Crofts.
c. c. PURSELI. Bookseller,
mh12 AIS 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13

who had been detained at his own o6ioe by .
crowd Of visitors Almost as large a. that ct the
White House, cams over hurridly Just II the last
moment before the public reception began. He
had the blue envelope that denotes commissions
looked into the east room to zee 4 the Presi-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-13
LOYAL WOMANS WORK
The Household, Conversation Club,
Puzzles. etc.
Editors Chat.


Special Notice: The TRIBUSE Exchange viii be
discontinued after June Is for the Summer months,
in order TO give room for the Picture Gallery and
some special features which the Editor is arrang-
ing for the c. c.
Emma I. and Addie r.: 1t costs nothing to join
the c. c.. unless you want badge, In when case
send 81 to TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Memorial tributes by Eva T. Pryor and Edwin
Galpin, Richard C. WATT NJ. /. Madalin, Clio
Harper and T. M Tinkham TOO late for 1889. viii
be just right for 1890
Editors acknowledgements: To T. c. York, for
APRON fish scales beautiful as shells; TO Nelia
D. Hampton, postal autograph, with lock OF
IHez's hair and pretty ruche; Matte K. Luke. for
dainty card; also A D. Young, Schroon Lake, n.
The Editor mailed this response to Mrs. -,
who wanted a subject on which TO write, and it
was returned by postmaster marked unclaimed )
Your letter is received and am at loss for a re-
ply, further than that this is such big, bright,
beautiful world, so ieemng with possibilities and
so running over with ideas that can scarcely see
how one could lack a subject upon which TO write.
AS Horace Greeley said to the Resumptionists
= the only way TO resume is to resume" SO I say
toyou, the only way TO write is TO write" Ifthis
j. not sufficient please address Mr.. ". II. Hills
editor Of The Writer, Boston. Mass, as they are
running literary bureau.
n. 7. C. c. PICTURE GALLERY.
II is over six years since Loyal Woman's Work
became an established feature Of TIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE giving the families Of It's subscribers an
opportunity Of becoming better acquainted and
OF comparing notes the various topics of inter
est 10 the loyal households Of the land. As time
went on the young people began to group them
selves together. until finally upon the suggestion
Of Addie b Taylor, the Conversation Club was
established. Every loyal son and daughter of q
TRIBUNE subscriber is eligible who is DESTROYS Of
improvement. mentally, morally and spiritually
which includes patriotism, quality akin to god
illness. The badge Of the Club, furnished by TIL
TBIBUNE at ST TO any who desires one, is OF silver
in the form of a shield suspended from apen. The
shield bears the monogram " n. T. c. c. and the
motto Of the Club, which is " Pro Pairia. for our
country.
The Conversation Club is a true Republic, as the
Editor believes in self-government and has allow
Cd the members TO shape the several features 70
suit themselves they deferring to hers in beeom-
ing and courteous manner when 8 doubt has
arisen. The c. c. originated the Picture Gallery,
the request coming from several quarters simulta-
neously. As the thousands of members are scat
tered through every State and Territory this
seemed the only way 10 bring them together face
70 face
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-13

By request Of all. the Editor and originator Of
loyal Woman's Work. Mrs Kate B. Sherwood,
is the FIRST 10 appear in The Gallery. And to the
6s5S boys and girls who have answered 10 roll-caI
she says - love you all; persevere in good works,
and the world viii be brighter and better because
you have banded yourselves together
And now, dear C. Cs, il you would have the Pic
ture Gallery success, send your names and faces,
saying when You Joined the c. c, and giving your
fathers name and regiment. if a soldier.
One OF the earliest and most active members of
the Conversation Club was Emmett l. Searcy. of
Wartrace, Tenn. who made quite hutter by his
letters signed Tennessee Boy" This was before
the rule was adopted that contributors should ap-
pear over their own names We are indebted to N
Daisy Clarke for the geographic sketch which fol-
lows.
Mr. Emmett L searcv was born I'm BEDFORD
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-13

brought against Jesus was his declaration TO
the effect practically that ne would rise again
the third day. They remembered that, and
hence requested Plate to make sure the sepul-
cher. The women knew that it was customary
to have huge stone rolled against the mouth
of the grotto. While discussing the possible
difficulty of entering the sepuleher they ap-
preached nearer to the spot, when at length
they discovered the stone had been removed
and the entry to the sepulcher was open and
exposed. Mary Magdalene was Immediately
filed with terrible apprehensions lest sOme-
thing had happened to the body of Christ.
She turned right about, retracing her way
with greatest haste to tell SITS. Peter and John.
6. The Women in The Sepuleher.
The rest of the women passed on, and, finding
the sepulcher open, unguarded, and seemingly
two angels who informed them of the resur-
rection and arranged for an interview between
Christ and his followers The women then set
out to tell the Eleven Apostles, and on way
met Christ, who gave them further instructions
as to the proposed interview. The news was
too good to keep, and on they sped to tell it
everywhere.
z. Suggestions.
L. Sec the folly of anticipating evils which
are never realized. (St. Mark, Is: 3, A.
2. Tell the news of the Gospel. (St. Matt,
essay
3. Believe the Gospel, and not treat it as an
idle tale. (See st. Luke, "a: Ill
a. Women caa spread the glad tidings OF
salvation.
8. Angels are ministering spirits.
6. Rejoice in the fact of the resurrection.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-13
The Happy Household.
HOME DREss-sIAKING.
Third Pqpey1

Girls you have Your Innings cut we will now vro
eeea - padding and oasiing your basque Jennie
you say sou always have trouble with Your dress
around Tie neck and back part Of the aFnl-Iiole and
shoulders your shoulders appearing uuhs.confrei,
ni.l shd le AEin-hose setting NJ from the arm in
anything 1ut "a eood-ht style and II you stitch IL
tighter you ind 1t gives you round-shouldered
appearanee
Ne b. mos; assurcdiy viii do tlaf Il Won stitch r.
IN. You uust remedy that imuerfectifln wifi lie
assistance 81 padding and the amount Won are ia,
use depends entirely upon how hat you are /
iiiuk sou VIII fud u safe and possibly stltfjcieuf
20 take piece ~ wAdding thsse inches long and
basic on The middle aud curved pieces Of the back
lining around The artn-eye; trim 20 fit. Basic TO
tiaL a siiiiA piece not allowing this piece TO cover
more than asa inch and half Of the lining around
the aruieye- To basic these, use long stitch over
the padding 3 small one through the lining
While You are doing this work girls fsIte y,rids
IN making your garment as becoming aud stylish
ad lifted a. perfectly as il Is possible for il TO
TO accomplish tins you must have patience and a
discrimination 10 succeed; then YOU undoubtedly
viii be successful. For your trouble AT fhe
meek: You are hollow chested, aud have very
lIliie curve between the bust and waisi-line.
That IS n very common imperfection In a yyou1-
ans figure. A lady with a 23-waist measure
should have 25-bust measure. There ought 10 be
adherence Of l2inehes between the two measures
Bur what are. and had not the rYiyi.
1ege Of ordering our figures to suit ourselves we
Nlil improve upon them. il possible, Ia a way that
VIII make them neatiooking, II not satisfactory
For your front lining. cut two pieces Of waddng
oieior each side These must be large enough Il
cover a. le inning above the top OF the front darts
Spread another piece over this allowing il to come
about two inches above the top of the dart and Il
You are extremely hollow. add still another piece
where you llink il needed the most Basic fIrase
81 together upon the lining, not allowing the gad
ding 10 fold over with the lap.-Ln H. Wagner
SOFT GINGERBREAD.
HAIRY HOUSEHOLD: This recipe Is excellent.
Take two eggs one cup each Of sugar butter mo.
lasses aud sour cream, one teaspoon of soda and
two OF baking powder, one tablespoon of ginger
G. C. girls. please try it.-Addie Huls.
USEFUL HINTS ABOUT PLANTS.
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD; IL you never have tried Il
you have no idea how grateful sic1ly house plant
viii be for cup Of cold tea coffee now and then
a stubborn plant that will neither grow nor die
VIII brighten up amazingly after being thoroughly
wei with water In which onions have been boiled
One teaspO0nfui u aqua ammonia in one quart oi
water VIII XII the little white worms thai arc So
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-13

The Milwaukee SentiRel, in speaking Of Mr..
Cleveland's availability in 1892, recalls 10 the
Democratic mind the observation of Hosea
Bigelow-
The batch of bread that haint riz once Aint going
20 rise again,
An ii's jest money throwed away to put the emp
tins in.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-13
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. DO not
make numerical enigmas of your own names.
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE MAY 80.
Tangled Quotation-A beautiful life ends not in
death.
Conundrums-It is much unused; crash; grocer;
a teller.
Old Yets-soldier, old sir, is older. solder, red
soil, dole sir, Use lord, solder.
Enigma-Corusack.
Enigma-FloWers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-13

When Baby was SICK. we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them castoria
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-13
Consnmntlon surely Cured.

To The Editor Please inform your readers that
have positive remedy for Consumption. By its timely
use thousands Of hopeless CASES have been permanently
cured shall be glad send bottles 90 my remedy
FREE 70 any your readers who have consumption u
they will send me their Express and p O. Address Re-
spectfuity. I. A. SLOCCM NJ c. Isl Pearl Si.s y. 4.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-13
G. G. ACROsTIC.

A luscious fruit that's round as any ball;
A scale that has melodious rise and fall;
What those must do who supplicate King;
A bird that's strong of sight and swift of wing;
One who will do most any evil thing.
Put these initials in a column straight
To find close companion of the CRATE;
And also to reveal a certain game
That many men indulge in To their shame.
Lillian T. Jones
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-13

County. Tenn, Nov. q.
1865. His present place
Of residence Is a pretty
little farmhouse called
River side, near War
trace. Tenn. He Is not
the son Of a veteran, as
many suppose. His IA
theF, a Methodist min
lister. averse TO strife and
blOodslied. and loyal Ia
God = cause. entered the
ranks the Blue
nor the Gray. bat zeal
ousiy performed the du.
ties Of Lls high calling
through those four long
dark years Since the
death Of his father, six
years ago. Emmett. his
only son. has braVely
cared for his mother and
sisters. he j. n Repub.
lican, a Methodist, and
a teacheTin the Sabbath
School. He i tall, VIII
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-13

FIT@.-AlI Fits stopped nee by De- KLTNE's GREAT
NERVE kEsI0EER. No its after rst days Marvel
Ous cures Treatise and = trial bottle Fit eases
Send to Dr. Kline 93i Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa
Mention Ihe National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-13
Cure for the Deaf.

Pecks Pat Improved Tubular Ear Cushions PERFECTLY
CURE DEAFafss and noisesin head Unseen comfortable
sell d1usttng. Whispers heard StccessfuE lpe G
edesJdh Sold only by i. HISCoX, 1858 Broadway, Cor
lith St. n Y. Send for illustrated book FREE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-13

School. He i tall with L/S91SS/ <Y7SSFscN&
handsome, debonair. in n q
telligent, moral, kindhearted honorable and am
bilious, sans peUT a sans TepTOche He IS pas
siOn2lely fond OF music, poetry and flowers a
1avoriie with the fair sex and commands the re-
spect and admiration Of all who know him The
writer Eas known him for year, and deems his
friendship an honor OF which anyone however
exalted N station, might well be proud.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-13
BEHEADINGs.

BEHEADINGs.
My home is in the deep blue sea.
Beheaded, will robust be;
Behead again beverage make;
Again, and l am in "a lake.
Eva E. Crate.
ITO Guy Bennington)
My first gives life and JOY and makes
The feathered songsters vocal;
Without my next we should not have
habitation local
OF usefulness my whole can boast
To sailors on q rock-bound coast.
Mamie c. Burke, Rosebank, n Y.
A BOOMERS LUCK.
Ccgnis hhein Ibdlo NULL
Weeia hcdnn Iaida tpne
Cows ynNbk cenra Idea
BkelMo andiu loisr dbnsy
Pieka rbdas DIN htns
Ohos kort limb ayu
The above was written on piece of pasteboard,
and tackled to the camp wagon of one of the Okla
homa - boomers. Annie Walter.
THING OF BEAUTY.
In the pleasant dream;
murmuring stream;
oceans wave;
soldiers brave;
scanty rations;
puzZler's complications;
Nations flag;
tides lag;
mountains steep;
briny deep;
narrow dale;
threatening gale;
chdren's play;
month of May.
Arthur o. Sisson, Redheld, Oak,
DECAPITATIoNs.
The Iife-boat dashes through the
The shipwrecked mariners earnestly
That of hope there is a.
And echo answers
Fill the blank at the end of the first line with a
word behead that word and fill the blank at the
end of the second line behead again for the third
line and again for the fourth. Prize first answer.
MARCEL Hatch.
A C. C. ENIGMA.
TO J. e. Wisehart)
In Mamie +. ConIzIin but not in Nav Russe1l
Bessie G. Race, but not Hattie GoodselI
Eva L. Pryor, but not Cena G. Poe
Clarence w Bowers and Carrie De Voc
Arthur o. Sisson, but not Eva E. Crate
Annie Walter but not Charles T. Straight
Inez NJ Humbert but not Edwyn r. Lerch,
j. j. McElroy, but not Fannie L. Church.
Il. NJ. Itnkham but not Mamie c. Burke.
My whole Is a coming event which is looked for
ward to with much pleasure.--Lulu NJ Hickman
Rossyiiie, o.
WHAT Is MY NAME?
OF nothing I'm made. but when complete
Tho not to be eaten taste very sweet;
None ever beheld me, yet often Pm sought
But never yet handled after I'm caught
In the Q. G. letters have place
Have you never met me face TO face?
I'm affectionate balmy. lingering and long,
Proud and naughty, tender and strong
Forced and unwilling, frigid and cold
Treaeherous and false, yet pure gold
Tempting and fragrant sacred, divine,
Soothing and rapturous delicious as wine,
Iimid and trembling gentle and rude,
I1allowed, dewy, lOathsome and good,
just the oldest of compounds. never the same
Since the dawn Of creation. What is my manner
Nina Ballou.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-13
THE QUESTION SQUAD.

Ayers Sarsaparilla requires smallerdoses and
is more effective, than other blood medicines
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-13
BIBLE BRIGADE.

Abimilech cut down the bough of a tree and set
a tower on fire.
Jesus was in the upper chamber at Jerusalem
when he prayed for his Disciples and all future con-
verts
Deuteronomy is so called from its place in the
Septuagint, and means second book of the law.
!. Who was grandfather to Moses and Aaron !;
and how old was he when he died?-Sherman
Hull, Wapella, III.
3 What place in the Bible is theater mentioned I?
s. H.
3. Where and what do we read of 700 left handed
men ?-Clayton Kehm, Shannon, III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-13

hts Epilepsy sure and positive cure I'm day& Cll
or write Dr. kruse n c. eff Arsenal So 81 LOUIS, HI
Mellion The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-13

The Iife-boat dashcs through the
The shipwrecked mariners earnestly
That of hope there is a.
And echo answers
Fill the blank at the end of the first line with
word behead that word and fill the blank at th
end of the second line; behead again for the thir
line, and again for the fourth. Prize first answe
Hatch
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-13

TRUSSEs SENT ON TRIAL--C. IT. EGGLE-
= SION IkL~, CO, Chicago, III Circulars irec.
Mention The National Tribune
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-12
HE STILL LIVES.
Peculiar Case Which Battles the
Washington PHYSICIANS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.-The case of
Maurice Adler. who was shot by Frank
K. Ward six weeks ago last Wednes-
day, and which was pronounced by the
attending physicians the next day to be
hopeless, and one that would terminate
fatally within forty-eight hours, has
claimed the attention of this
community above all other 10
cal matters ever since, and has
brought to the bedside of the
sufferer all the leading physicians of
this city. The bullet from Wards pis-
tol entered Adler's neck near the fourth
cervical yertebra. Paralysis of the
limbs and body followed. No effort
was made to probe for the ball. The
vertebra, the doctors said, was I'M
doubtedly shattered, the spinal cord in
jured, and the man must speedily die.
But Adler, although unable to move
hand or foot, or any muscle below the
shattered Yertebra, could eat and drink
and talk, and lived day after day, while
the local papers daily and m0notously
chronicled the attending physicians
statements that his pulse was abnor-
mally rapid, temperature up to high
point or below normal and that the end
was near.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-12
but neglected to do so. and 1t crashed
into an Erie freight going west, with the
above results.
TO ADVANCE PRICES.
An Attempt to Unite the steel As
SOciatiouS.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Aug. 11.-There is
an indication that the two steel associa-
tons which were dissolved during the
troRblous condition of the metal trade
last November will be reorganiZed and
make an another endeayor to advance
prices. The associations were the BeS-
semer Steel association and the Mer-
chants Steel association. The former
included manufacturers of heavy blooms
and slabs, while the latter numbered
most of the finished steel manu-
facturers. Both organizations for
merly held monthly meetings and
upheld card rates in the Western
market, but during the demoraliZa-
ton of trade last winter the members
began to make individual cuts in the
special lists and finally the manufaet-
urers gave up all endeavers to uphold
the market and the associations dis
solved. Now conditions are changing
and there exists general desire among
the PittSburg manufacturers to secure a
card rate and stick to it. They state
that there is a general upward tendency
in the metal market. but that the man.
ufacturers can only reap the benefit OF
the new condition by mutual agreement.
A meeting of the BeSse mer Steel asso-
citation has been called to meet in New
York on Sept. Is, and in the same month
the Merchants Steel association will
meet in Pittsburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-12
CRoCKER's MAUsoLEUM
To Be Erected in San Francisco at
a Cost Of One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars.

New York Sun
One of the finest and most costly MAUI
soleums in the country is about to be
erected in San Francisco cemetery to
receive the remains of the late Charles
Croker, and ultimately those of his
wife and childen. The design is an
original one by A. Page Brown, of this
city. who has been in California for sew
eral weeks arranging for this and other
executed by Robert E. Fisher 81
Co., marble workers of this
city. The monument is of
the Greek style, and will cover the
whole plot in the cemetery, which is
circular and sixty feet in diameter.
Within severely plain wall, pierced
by straight openings as entrances. will
be terrace leading up to the monu-
ment proper, which will be round, with
pedestal twenty-five feet in diameter,
and column eighteen feet in diameter.
This will be surmounted by a solid
capital in the form of roof, supported
by pairs of pillows with Ionic capitals
built against the main column. A
Greek final will cap the whole monu-
ment, the total height of which is sixty
feet.
The material used will be California
granite, which resembles the Westerly
granite used in the East so closely that
the two can scarcely be told apart. The
whole monument viii be of unpublished
stone and solid, except that in the base
will be vault for the bodies of Mr..
Croker aud his wife and other mem
bers of the family. The inscriptions
will be placed on tablets on the pedes-
tai. Below on projecting ring will be
the word "Croeker" The whole de-
sign is simple. plain and impressive.
The cost of the monument will be
about 100000.