davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03
4. The Young Nan.

The deceased was an only child. If he had
had brothers or sisters they were dead. His
father WAS also dead. His mother alone of the
family survived. and it seems she was the only
mourning relative. The names of mother and
son are unknown. He was most likely Jew.
We suppose he was an adult, or youth quite
advanced toward manhood. Christ called him
young man." The Greek word is used of
persons in prime and vigor of manhood up to
the age of 40 years. Youthfulness is also in
Dictated in the fact he does not appear to have
been a married man. Among the Jews mar
riage was contracted at an early age, and
scarcely ever did any remain single. Being an
orphan as to the paternal side, he was brought
up mainly by his mother. Ii is a special COM
Piment to boy to grow up with good habits
in the absence of fathers care and discipline.
We may suppose he was quite prominent and
held in much esteem. We base our supposition
on the facts he was receiving gOOdly funeral
| attentions, and numerous procession accom-
| panied the bier. 1t is clear that as a son the
young man had endeared himself to his mother.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03

Does the article headed LOST on page IA
interest yOHf
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03
DATE PIES.


Harry HOUsEHoLD: Take one pound OF dates
wash md pat Them on 10 htew Ia water enough TO
cover them nicely. When tender pour into a
60 Rnd-r and silI; den add large pint Of milk
shout Tablespoonful 81 sugar, egg veil beaten
baif common cracker rolled lBe. aud lust the
leasi pinch n sali. Line deep plate Hs for Gus
Aio of Hii1s" ts' WIN "a ti4cs paste, ana M aud
bake ~ ygu would q squash ric 80 other season
lax. TIE b. an dra 81 B.y One Spring d, hen
materials i'r pee ueTe scarce. went - mark e.
aud slelug some oatez wondered why could not
make pie - them 20 ] bought some aud tried
with such good result that all WHO ate them x.
pressed themselves delighted. have never seen
ccli NJ home ~ the house 81 some frrLd whom
j had taught - make tIem.-AIrz. Abner d. CoIley
Newton Center. Mass.
Conversation Club.
BaleF ogHte CYuJ.-I Write briefly Q yrtteortv
an one eide 81 llic paper 3 y rite t. the toint 4
Bend answers 10 all puzzles Tor Of Editor Zach
Week the naI'ier ii uosc writing iie best leiiers-
style, position, spelling, pruaIt-Lip aud gen
GIHl merit coiraefed-Hlli BE- named al tiie head
81 iliE column on lie Honor Roll. First honol
VIII include al 81 these requirements. Second
honor vii include deficiency lH some OiIe point
10 oi4cIH VIII be named.
BoEOE RoLL-BEsT LETTERS.
First Henor-wiiletts T. Wheaton. Sea Isle City
Second Honor-EIliou J. Holland. s'eaee Dale
H. l.
sEARcHERs AND soLVERs.
Myrtle Anderson O. Ida 81. DE COster Chariot.
HRrDOr. 10; Nina EaIlOu @: Ne9t.,t, q Nyer.
Myers, Tenn, 3 i. T. FOdrea. Cambridge Neb
q; AdAh ~ ElcSBeil. IIaHuawA. y. Y, 6. Mai,rl q
Giddiags IhoruioH's Ferry, y. H.. 5: Flora Deli
rick, GAINESVILLE, o.. &; Mary T.. McCreary. I'm
pOrta, Kan. TO- John Dean LitcIield Mich =
Annie l.. Williams, Saugus Mass, Is: Edith Hhines
East 81 Louis. H.. 2; ~. II. -IleAhHn 4: Wtu U
Swan. D: Elmer Il. ClOtiier, Oliu. Iowa q Iiirz N
Humbert, Shannon. H.. o L. Is suod .Tas-. Allu
terset, Iowa. 4: Luea J. Elliott, Canaau Vi 5
Cora d. Modem Antiock. o., o Robert Wilson
Joplin. No, s. Fanny A. First, Fall River, MH.s
o Charles y. Straight, Pawtuekei. l.. :; AnHi
d Mayo Salmon Pals, y. H.. d SIRE. William Il
aiou. New Salem, Mass-, D.; Mary Elliott Greiiz
burg, Ind 4; Lula Carpenter 4 ; Emma g. Glen
SDtA Ahbury Park. n. j.. o; Aaron - Clark
stArke, Fla, 5; a.. y. Salisbury, Custer. o.. ?
FLORENCE Adams, L0velion, Pa. s; James T. Algel
6WampsegL Mass, 4; Anna Fox, Springbon. o
~ Adale J"iies, 1ienwOOd, Iowa 4 Ernest q.
from, DHnbury. Iowa. 5; s. Veronica Adam .on
Corning o., s; Nellie Williams, gazine Kan
John 81 Murphy. Hhsatiaiid, Mo- 6; NeIi. h
Hampton. BIZ. Victory, o., 9; Arthur O. -j--on
kedheid. r D.. Q; Lslma Armstrong, Atwood. Ind
l0i Florence Adeli Emerson. Z; Edna AZ Poo,
Independence. Iowa. Gladys Mar-iaiI MIL,
CITY. N. d. a. Lizzie harrAil, Media, Pa, i.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03

In place Of that constantly tired out feeling
Ayers Sarsaparills viii give you strength.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03

the results; e. e.. no machinery; no electric in
struments; no violent movements nor shakinRa
of the corpse; no strange mutterings Of Christs
voice nor superstitious cOutOrtious OF his body;
no enehantment to cover deception no tricks
Of legerdemain. Christ did not even touch the
body, but only the bier. He then, and that not
seemingly in loud voice, told the corpse to get
up, and at once it obeyed. The effect was real
aud permanent. The funeral procession was
broken up. The young man returned to his
home and lived probably for years afterWaTd.
D. The account is given by physician. 8. IL
is to be noted also that Christ virtually claimed
the act was miracle by allowing the people TO
think it was such. T. The act was not done in
q corner. g. The results were so clear and POst-
tive as to convince behOldeTs of the Deity OF
Christ. 9. The deed was told all over Pales-
tine-was recorded in history-put into Gods
Word, and has been read, studied aud sE-
planned ever since its accomplishment.
g. Reflection.
We are all mortal. Easter is Joy becauBa
Christ rose from the dead. He had power oysE
the grave. He will yet raise TO life all our
dead. Dying, remember we shall live again.
In place of that constantly tired out feeling
Ayers Sarsaparilla will give you strength.
Does the article headed LOST on pags "a
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03

We're you at any time during the par marked
as deserterf II so, read article headed LOST
on page Ia.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03
acRIpTuRE ENIGMA

Whose faitlI and courage saved her peoples lief
Who won n battle trusting lea the I.Ordf
Who gained "A sharp rsbukc for jealous sirifos
Who persisted by Is trHitor's cruel -word7
Who checked his rage 10 prove prophets word7
The initial letters take they form his name
Who did unwilling praise proclaim;
Then take the finals. aud they give lie same.
Zach Snydcr Pine Grove Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03
TRANSITIONS.

lam composed Of Ave letters. Altogether mans
name. Curthii and leave part of your face.
BehcRd and you have what all tile q. @. would
enjoy.
Ny whole Is u coior.--E. LuIR Julian, Indian
apoiis Indf
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03

correspondent Of the Country Gentleman
makes An effective rat trap in the following
way:
FIJI barrel one-third full Of bran and
water, mixed stiff enough to hold rat on 1t !;
let them feed couple of nights, then make
another mess in the same barrel latter empty
ing first lott i'll same place, but make this most
all water. When one jumps in, down goes Mr..
Rat and the next, not knowing his brothers
bad luck, follows suit. In the morning the
barrel will be full, if tho rat supply holds out"
Wheat bran, says the Germantown Telegraph,
contains nitrogen, potash aud phosphorus, aud
valued TO fertilizers at little more than $l5
per ton, and the point that many farmers fail
10 comprehend is that the bran may be fed 10
animals aud thus utilized IA food product OF
no little value aud yet the excrement from such
use still contains very nearly all tha fertilizing
value that it originally possessed But 1t must
be remembered that the elements of animal nu.
triton have not been drawn very largely from
the elements Of plant nutrition.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: VIII you
please inform me ofany romedy for mothsf
have tried everything people told me and can
n. Y.
We do not know whether you mean tho
household moth or the Goblin moth. We pre-
sumo, however you mean the former. There
are several remedies. of which tho following
are the host Brush over their retreats with
turpentine; Ftrcw camphor. black pepper or
tobacco the Infested articles; II these faii,
give the articles good sulphur fnmigation and
that will be sure 20 kill them. -EDfToR.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03
Poi,ed in a sleeny mist

Flowers very scarce here on Memorial Day,
aud when all tic North Is paying tribute TO her
brave Union dead these Southern cemeteries are
sadly neglected. AndersonViile. whose very name
sends chill through as. should not be forgotten
on that day. IL te g. &. will send plants, bulbs
and seeds viii send the flowers they may bear
by representative Of Augusta Post to the hndeF-
soBviile Cemetery a. Guiton. 1873 Broad
street, Augusta Ga.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03

pTTnJ Epilepsy and SpaSms cured; not stopped
IT'D mean permanent cure and no returns Ne
pay till cured DR. FERDINAND, ST. LOUIA No
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03

y OST YIGOR, Nervous Debility Weakness rom
IErrOrs, a., cured Manly NiEOr Eess0r ed.
Guaranteed Home Cure Treatise free. Morse Ned.
Co.. III ID Ave. y. y.
Mention The National Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-17
GENERAL SPORTING VIEWS.
OF the Clubs.
A Great Gnmc Tn-lnv.

tOmlha average includes the game won by
forfeiture from Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-17
Address Was Exonerated.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 16.-[Special
Telegram to The BEE, AT the preliminary
hearing of the parties charged with murder
Gus assaultupon the person of William Parke,
Jack Fox and Albert Grimm were boand over
to the district court, Charles Address, the
proprietor of the show company, was dis
charged and fully exonerated from any
connection with the matter. The evidence
at the hearing showed that the assault was
the result of jealousy and that the parties
were acting upon their own responsibility,
and not upon any instructions from the com
pany.
Mr., Andrees did everything in his power
10 assist the authorities in the prosecution.
The party who claimod that he was thrown.
from the train at ST. Paul proved TO be a
tramp and skipped the town as soon as the
show company arrived. He was the party
that spread the report about 1t being the prac-
tiee OF the company 70 throw men from the
train when they demanded their pay, or drive
them from their employment by means Of in
timidation, which has proven to be false after
a rigid Investigation.
Mr.. Andrees and assistants leave tomorrow
morning 70 ioln the show at Minden, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-17
personal PIRAGRAPHs.

M. II, Brown of Cozad is at the Casey.
Carl q, Lantz of Lincoln is at the Paxton
Il, c. Hollinger of Fremont is at the Muir
ray
N, d, Jackson of Neigh is stopping at the
Casey.
John II, Ames of Lincoln is stopping at the
Murray.
W. H. Sumner of Schuyler is guest at
the Willard.
John A. Erhhardt of Stanton is stopping at
the Willard
Judge j. Wesley Tucker, the receiver of
the land office at Valentine, is stopping at the
Willard.
c. Il, Tebbetts of Fremont was at the Mil
lard yesterday.
S G. Chaney of Ainsworth is q guest at
the Casey.
j. II. Langford of Tehamah is registered
ut the Casey
W. A. Dilworth of Hastings is a guest at
the Casey.
w. II. Truesdale of North Platte is at the
Murray
I" Milton d. Polk of Plattsmouth is registered
at the Murray.
r. b. Schneider of Fremont was in the
city yesterday.
q. W. Wilmer of Elm Creek is stopping at
the Paxton.
/. Walter j. Lamb and wife of Lincoln are
Registered at the Paxton.
G. ID. Taylor of Hastings is registered nt
lhe Paxton.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-17
WAR ON THE HILLTOP.
An Attorney Arouses the Wrath of
Court Clerk Moores.


District Court Clerk Frank Il. MoOres is a
victim of the gout and usually carries cane
TO support his tottering footsteps, but if any
one had seen him yesterday afternoon they
would have sworn he was Il young athlete.
An attorney of the city was in the clerks
Office yesterday afternoon looking for some
files in order to s,ttle up the costs in a
certain case, but the files were nowhere to
be found.
This rather nettled Mr. Moores, as it is
strictly against the rules of the office to take
files away.
AT this moment Mr.. Healey, an attorney of
the city, came strolling into the Office Mr.
Moores asked him when he was going to
bring back the files in certain case.
Mr.. Healey replied that he had permission
from the court to take the files away.
The clerk retorted that the permission had
expired long ago, and he wanted the files and
proposed to have them if he had to send a
balliff after them.
This made Mr.. Healey rather warm under
the collar and he protested against being
SCALED down" before a crowd
A torrd argument ensued until Clerk
Moores lost his temper and said that Healey
was "a little runt'' and ''had been sat down
upon two or three times by the COURT
you're a lari'' exclaimed Mr.. Healey
Sliding towards the door.
The way the venerable clerk climbed around
his desk and out of the gate towards Healey
was caution. He literally flew. So did
Healey.
Mr. Mcores caught him at the door leading
Into the hall and made crack at him. but
Healey lodged and jumped over the railing
around the sl1ylight with the clerk close be-
. hind HcaIey jumped astride the balustrade
leading down stairs and went down like a
streak of creased lightning
Plaintiff Hunt was sitting on the stone
steps outside the door and as Healey flew
past he thought he had been struck by a cy-
clone. He commenced calling 'come into
court come into court,n but Healey was
down to Sixteenth street before he got the
words out of his mouth.
Clerk Moores returned to his office and
smoOthed down his wrinkled front, aunounc-
ang that he was ready for the next, but no
one was anxious to court death by ac-
Ceptiug his challenge
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-17
THEY CAN'T DWELL IN UNITY
Railroads Continually Making Charges and
Counter Charges,
IOWA SHIPPERS BECOMING Oeo'lvE,
They Grow Very Tired Of Continued
Discrimination and Threaten to
Cause TroubIe-Railroad
News and Notes.

CHICAGO, June i6.-TSpecial Telegram to
The BEE. The rate Of sls made between
st. Louis and Denver by the Missouri Pacific
caused big commotion in today's meeting of
the oWestorn Passenger association. The
Atchison, Alton and Burlington all applies foi
permission to meet the st. Louis rate making
S33 rate from Chicago and from the spirit
manifested there will be further trouble be
fore the standard rate of S3S.65 from Chicago
TO Denver is restored.
1T was charged that the Atchson was fur
nishing sleeping car accommodations free in
order to meet the reduction, but the report
was denied by that line
The Missouri Pacific was not repre-
sented in today's meeting and it come
IN Tor large share of criticism which
might otherwise have been somewhat cur
tailed: Notice was given that meeting of
uhe trans Missouri passenger association
would be held Thursday in Kansas City. at
which time the organization will be wound
up and merged into the Western Passenger
association
Some or the Missouri river lines have been
cutting grain rates the last few days in way
10 remind one of old times. a grain buyer
named Peevey is buying grain in Kansas and
Nebraska on the line OF the Union Pacific
and shipping by various lines to
Chicago, He buys at price which would
MAKE MIN lose D TO cents q hundred on
Chicago market Conveniently some of the
lines are cutting rates to that extent and as
the maximum rate has been fixed at % cents
the cut is a serious one.
The Burlington today gave notice that on
June 25 it would advance the cattle rate
from Kansas City to Chicago to IS cents, the
present rate being 1219 cents. This is done
in order to protect its local rates Com
plants are being made that discrimination is
practiced in charging 20 cents on cattle from
Iowa and only 1213 cents from Kansas City.
The lines interested claim the Kansas City
rate is temporary one, but Iowa shippers
are becoming restive under the discrimina-
tion and promise to make trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-17
FROM THE HAWKEYE STATE,
Work on the Oreston Water Works Brought
to Sudden Stop,
CREDITORS ATTACH THE MATERIAL.
burglars Crack Safe at MARSHALL
town But Secure Little Booty-state
University Commencement
The River Land Settlers.

CREsToN Ia, June iG.-ISpccial Telegram
to The BEE, Tho Crcston city guarantee
watcrworks company have had hard sailing
OF late. The company, which is composed of
Regan Brothers, w. II. Vaughan sr., and w.
IL. Vaughan, ir,, of Omaha, have succeeded
admirably in getting the material on the
ground and the works started. and in spite
of many annoyances have succeeded in laying
about six miles of pipe in the city, as well rs
sinking two or three large wells. A few
days ago attachment suits were brought
IN the superior court against the COM
pany by John Gibson, president of
the Iowa state savings bank to
satisfy claim of about $1,000 OF money ad-
vanced the company Mr.. Gibson has pos
session of the pipe not vet laid and has also
purchased claim of the Cleveland ppo
works company, amounting TO about Sl4, 800
Unless the water works company can re
deem these claims a new local company will,
1t is said, be organized aud the works be com
plcted by them
1--WE consider the attachment unjust" said
Mr.. Rcgan to a BEE representative today,
because the debts of j, G.. Regan Il Co
have no connection with those of the Crcston
CITY guarantee water works company, which
Is CORPORATION aud is not liable for the debts
OF individuals Judge Aylesworth of Council
BUNS, our attorney, is now preparing the
papers for damage suit against the parties
who attached the material. We came here in
good faith and expect to finish constructing
the Systcmn
Today was the first monthly pay day of the
company, and in spite of the rumors to the
contrary they pay all help and other bills
promptly vi work is going forward except
laying pipe, and that will necessarily be de
layed by the attachment suits. The company
has not yet been advised by its attorney as to
the line of action he will take, but Mr. Rcgan
gives II as his opinion that replevin suit will
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-17
Juno Rngs Galore,

The milk train on the Central railroad
of New Jersey wits delayed near the
White House station about half an hour
one night last week, says the New York
Morning journal, The train draws two
passenger coaches behind the milk cars.
On this night there were half dozen
passengers aboard. 1t was warm and
they had the windows all raised. The
train had been standing on the side
track a few minutes when a swarm Of
large June bugs, attracted by the lights
in the cars, flew in through the windows.
covered with the bugs and they had
begun to rawharound on the legs OF
the passengers and to use their
sharp pinchers. The passengers tried to
brush them off, but they stuck like
leeches In five minutes more the bugs
had possession of the two cars The
passengers fled. AS soon as the passen-
gers got in the dark the bugs that had
clung to them left them and flew back
into the lighted car. How to get them
out of the car before the train get orders
to go ahead was problem. Finally one
OF the passengers suggested u bonfire
outside as counter attraction.
One OF the brakemen went into the
cars and put out the lights, while the
other trainmen and the passengers
gathered brush wood for the bonfire.
They had enough to make roaring
blaze in few minutes. 1t was u sue
cess. The bugs deserted the cars and
the passengers went back, shut down the
windows and sat in darkness until the
train started
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-17

was invited to explain matters. Ho said
he hadn't time, just then, but after u
rope had been passed over his head he
explained that tho failure had
been caused by ovcr-conndcnce I'm
silver mine Investments. The bows
doubted this, and Mr.. Duggau was taken
to- the bank and compelled TO show his
books and his cash. After figuring for
about two hours committee found that
there was money enough to pay every
dcpostor Sl.I7 ON the dollar, and It was
accordingly passed out and the bank
wound up ship-shapc fashion 1t was no
failure, but simply going out Of business.
Mr.. Duggan had calculated on littlo
scoop, but the boys got ahead of him.
He left town on foot, carrying II spare
paper collar in his hind pocket, and he
will probably look for some haysccd
town in which to begin lifo anew. We
have u failure here in trade now and then,
but we permit no bank to fail unless ali
depositors arc first paid in full.
EX-Judgc Jim Harrison, who has been
a familiar figure on our streets for the
last year and who was supposed to be
retired flour merchant from Minnesota,
out here to cure his asthma, is with us
no more. He departed yesterday in
charge of detective, and will bring up
Mt Joliet rs the end of his journey.
Judge Jim objected to the course of
the Kicker. He didn't like us one bit,
and when he saw us walking to the front
he felt it a personal hit ut himself He
threw out his hints that wo were trying
to run the town, but that he would make
us chew cactus before he was done with
us. One day two weeks ago he tried to
force us into personal quarrel and we
learned afterwards that no had n der
ringer in his pants pocket and snapped
it at us, but it failed to go of
Believing that we could run the town
better than the Judge, we began hunt
ing up his pedigree, and in the course of
a week discovered that he was an SOS
capped gentleman from state PRISON.
He went away saying that he owed us
one, but as he has seven years yet to
serve we shan't begin to worry for some
time vet.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-17
OUR ARMY BEHIND THE TIMES.
Tactics That do Not Agree with Mod
ern MethAs OF Warfare.

Lieutenant John p. Wisserfin an able,
well-considered paper in the Omitted
Service" points out that ''our own drill
book in use at present in the regular
army and the militial assumes q battle
tactic that belongs to the year 1865, that
is after our war and before the war of
1866"
Since then everything in war has been
changed says the Philadelphia Press.
In our drill-booll nothing is changed If
war comes, everything in the way of
moving men up to attack must be un-
learned and learned again in the field.
The misery of our present service is that
the lieutenants see this. The generals
do not. The latter have more to say
about the matter, but know less, and so
the way is made ready to begin the next
war by paying tuition in crushing de-
feat, until a new lesson is learned.
The long, thin, extended line for at
tack is over with. The movements
which lead up to it at the crisis of a bat
tie are not what is now most wanted.
The change in range ofmodern weapons
cannot be better put and explained to
men who went through the late war
than by saying that the German artil-
lery begins to use shrapnel at $500
yards-two milcs-and at a little less
than mile, 1000 yards, this fire be-
comes decisive" Even infantry fire
begins at a mile, LOO yards, and no
German commander today tries a rush
at well posted, nnbrollen force across
400 yards, a quarter of a mile, of open
ground.
The result of all this is that the ''ad-
vance of closed masses of large bodies of
troops" is no longer possible even at
distance. At any range up to four miles
they can be broken up by artillery
THE shock of assault" says Lieutenant
Wisser, has little significance today"
The battle will be begun by long-range
firing and won when one side or the
other, shaken by the losses from II hail
of bullets, is enveloped in cloud of adj
vancing scattered men or taken in flank
by superior maneuvering.
Yet, except from articles by our
younger officers of ability and no rank,
no one would dream that our army had
heard or learned of the wars of the last
twenty-five years. No drill room or par
ade ground shows any appearance OF the
real work of war today.