davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-01-18

WHITNEY's MUSIC STORE skiad nut mu-
w Zycznych instrumentow. Gfowna agencya
hart Zimmermana. Ceny przystepne dla kazdego.
w. Fl. Parmenter. wfasciciel. 219 Summit ul.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-01-18

TOHN KAMS, cor. Hoag 3 Farrer nl:, utrzymn,
u je najlepsza grOGernie saloon Make, chleb-
mieso etc. sprzedaje taniej niz kto inny. Prxyjdz
Gle pfxekonaicie sic. ssSss s s7SfsA
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-01-18

MAX BOELTER, uczony rzeznik Europy, ro-
H bi sprzedaje najlepsZe kefbasy prZy mar. ulic
Locust Bronson. Ma takze zawsze swie2e dobre
mieso, kt6re sprzedaje po bardzo niskich cenach.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30

sof 4astOeT. l. Not necessarily; but II this Iasa
medical examination should show a pensionabIs
degree OF disability from the new disability thu
claim would be reopened and a call made for IT,
necessary evidence. 2. II means that degree ~
attention evidenced BY the presence Of a nurse or
attendant required to render some regular azzisk-
aEce IN some Of the important functions of Jifs
The degree Of helplessness must be sufficiently
great to make necessary regular and assistance:
required.
IN r., Wailsviils O.-To whom shall applv f,v
my TWO furloughs which received and then sur-
rendered while was in the service? Ans,ger. Won
cannot obtain custody of them
r. H., CeHieTUHie, PG--SOldIer contracts in Ifns Of
duty IN The service, disease Of heart and incura
hernia ana injury Of knee-joint and il now inca
pable OF performing manual labor to what rata
oil pension - he eutIied3 Ang1C~r Tfthe C'ornrfa-
sioner OF Pensions could be convinced by cnupo-
tehI testimony that, by reason Of causes shown to
De Que TO the military service the applicant vas
totally incapacitated for the performance If an
manual labor, the $50 rate would be allowed
j. +. X, KHibWck, O.-Under the Per Diern Pen.
SION Blll, Whnt would be the rate % pension Of a
soldier who served $50 days and what the rate ~
one Who served 1904 days2 AIlstVsr g per month";
anu sIO.5l per month, according to the provisions
oil lHE NATToSAI. TRIBUNE bill.
X . H., BGzHGr, HGB.-If an applicant for PEN
SION dles during the tendency Of special examine
ZION OF his claim either before or after a medical
examination, what will be the result? Insurer II
the soldier left widow or minor the claim
coud De tAken up by such person and its proseetI-
toh projected with precisely IL the soldier had
survived; II no widow or minors the claim yvouId
be rejected by the Commissioner Of Pensions on
.e ground OF there being no person legally entitled
70 continue ia prosecution.
H. Il T., HGiRes city. Fya--f- A soldier enlisted
uhder an assumed name VIII that bar his getting
pension under his true name? 2. He received aa
injury While IN the volunteer service and afer-
ward enlisted in the Regular army While ther,
hlt old wounds broke out afresh. VIII such subsa-
4Ist service destroy title to pension for said in
jury sustained in the volunteer seryices g Do Won
ADVISE hin 10 apply for pension3 AuslreT / EOs
|" no proves DIS identity 2. No. 3 Yes.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30

member that when they returned from Egypt
they feared to go to Bethlehem on account of
the fact ATChelaus, the son of HerOd the Great
was in power. (St. Matt, 2: 22.1 They went
to Nazareth on purpose to escape his cruelty.
But he ruled only seven years, aud was ban
lshed three years before this lesson. Then it is
not likely the Holy Family could be identified.
1t is possible Sts Mary and Joseph had before our
lesson been to Jerusalem several times to attend
the Passover, though in such cases perhaps not
taking tho Holy Child. The parties going to
Jerusalem went afoOt. Those of town formed
Especial company or companies, andtraveIed to-
gother, camping out nights and living in pic
mic style. They would not 90 more than, say,
10 miles day, thus taking about four days for
the journey.
.. The Stay at Jerusalem.
The Passover lasted seven days. They prob
ably did not remain long after that Each day
they went twice to the Temple, entering into
the festivities and duties of the Passover serV-
ices.
g. The Departure for Nazareth
As thoy went in companies, so they probably
returned. Why not miss tho Child till even
ingP The city was all astir. Probably 100000
people attended the celebration. Not only did
the parties go in companies but moro or less
separate as to men and women. Hence st.
Mary thought the Child with St. Joseph and st.
Joseph supposed him with st. Mary. At even
ing each family tented together, and any abb
sent member would be sure to be missed.
2. The Loss Discovered.
What dismay when the Child was missed
Visions Of the dangers threatening the Infant
in that very city IL years before terrified them.
They returned.
8. The Finding
After three days they found the Child. One
day may have been spent in return. They
passed the second searching for him in the city.
Next day they went to tho Temple. There he
was holding serious discussions with Rabbi
SITS. Mary and Joseph realized ne was not
wholly theirs. He had a relation to Deity. lie
had an individuality. We have reports Of the
first recorded words of Christ Compare them
in spirit with his last. (Acts, lax
8. Suggestions
i. Attend church services. Take the chill
dren. al, 49,
2. Youths should be at home evenings. "a
3. Make business OF religion. (4g)
d. Become communicates early in life (42l
.. Teach by question aud answer. Use the
catechism. 49,
g. Parents should be profoundly anxious for
their sons and daughters. (i9l
T. Children should, by pr0priety as such. re-
lieve fathers and mothers Of sorrow (43.l
g. In special be present at the celebration of
the Holy Communion. AL
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30
BRAIN-RACKERS.

ITO CONTRIBUTORS: In sending answers name
NO. OF IHE NATIONAL THIHUgE in which the puzzis
IL ionhd. Anz~ers Of guessers may be forwarded
wiiiiih week alter receiving this TiIEURE Do not
make numerical engBas Of your own names
Hiiswern must accompany all puzzles forwarded I
AssWERs TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE JAN, 8.
One We All Loye-Knte u. Sherwood.
Found in the o. C--PrO Patria
Great AmeTican--tirauL.
A Miniature WoFid--An egg.
n Romanee-Evnngeiine
Hebus-ls la glass (singlass.)
ONE OF LIsCoLN's PRoBLKMs.
IL three pigeons be sitting In tree and man
shoots one OF them how many will be left IA. O.
PuinphTy, Julian, Ind.
A GARDEN IHsPIRATIoN.
One-ffth OF thyme a little rue
Half of a blue bell, that will do
Then you'il have what every q. O.
Ever ought To strive to be-
m. n. Preston Charlotte, Mich
ENIGMA.
L am the terror Of mankind
My breath s fame and by its powar
L urge my messenger 10 find
A way into The strongest tower
-Edwyn IL. Lerch, Erie Pa
WHO WAS HEP
/ ana composed Of 10 letters.
Myl5, 10, 6, 10, 4. Is, an opening 10 admit Iiob,
z, 10, o. 3, belonging To you.
., 10, IL, 10. what most every one has.
T. 10, II, III, z, reserved.
IL, H. 8, To endeAvor.
IL, z, i. q. praise.
Ny whole the saying of q noted AboIItiopi.s
Who was tf-Charies II. Straight PRwtuoket, Il. /.
WE ALL ENJOY.
10, Is, 7. o, a statue
II, 2. 3, o, solitary
4, 10. u. o. climbing plant which produces
as. /, 49, IL, IL, an animal.
Ne, my whole Is something We all enjoy.--John M.
Murphy, Wheatand, No.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30

George Z. Hammer, who vas an inmate q
the Dayton co. Soldiers Home. died July M,
loo5. He served in Co. E. SD " Y. and lost
his left leg at the battle Of Petersburg wills
braveiy fighting under the starry flag. Previous
to his death he drew up a will, in which he
said that for II years he had found a good and
KIND home, IN consideration of which and a. q
recognition Of his appreciation for his good
nome and the many acts Of kindness that had
been shown him while there. he desired thaa
the Sls5OO, which he had saved from his PEN
sion money, should go to the erection of a
fountain in the circle lawn, Immediately in
front OF the hospital. The fountain has been
erected, Is Is feet high, handsomely carved. snd
Is magnihcent piece Of workmanship. The
departed herO's name appears in beautifully
carved letters on the fountain.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30
"TOuch elbows again" See page 3.
A WOman'S Idea OF Women.
Ilhfcrnn lfnnI

heard charming young married woman
make singular remark the other day IF
were a man" she said, - think / would be q
bachelor. Not because / would admire the life
or because would prefer it to the joys Of a
hearthstOne, but because in the whole list OF
my acquaintance / don't know girl whom
would marry. What are my reasOns2 ean'k
tell you exactly. There are some girls who are
faulty one way and some another. but they al
fall so far below what / would desire in a Wifa.
were / man. that unless | were blinded 70 much
that now know. or unless / could ind some
body different from al the girls / had evaz
known, i would not marry. You think that a
remarkable utteranee1 Well, perhaps it Is;
and an unkind one. too. since / am q woman.
but can't help it. 1t is the way / feel"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30
G. G. SkefrhpN.

HARRY 7. MATTHEWS. MAREL c. EGGLEsToE.
Harry r Matthews born March 90 1871 son Of
Zoimon 7. Matthew's. Co. G., l7lst Ohio, KiHsman,
o.; medium hight. black hair aud gray eyes. lie
has been TRIBUNE reader eight years. and for
nine months q faithful G. G. member and coutrihu-
tor; member n L. Sunday-scbcol, and fond OF
history and travels. He lives on q farm, but inn
proves every spare moment reading.
Mabel {. Eggieston. Dcsvan. III. daughter Jesse
W Egg estou CO. II SD y. ". was born ut Phelps
y. Y. Feb. -. ISL. She IS a charter member and
present Treasurer OF Corps No. 81. Department OF
Illinois. and was the organizer OF the Republican
Young ladies Marching ClHb, Harrison canpaign.
Before organizing the club. Mabel wrote Mrs. Har-
rlson to name her favoTite flower. Mrs Harrison
chose the sweet pea as embodying the National
colors, which the club at once adopted Mabel
Joined the G. g. a wear ago
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30
"TOuch elbows again" See page 3.
Berdan's SharpsIooiers.

There has just been completed a roster sou-
tanning the names and addresses Of over ga
survivors Of Berdans Ist and 2d u. s. s. g
which has been published by ths association
OF the two regiments This roster includes
the names Of all officers who were mustered
into either regiment, with date Of discharge,
death, or muster-out; also a list of the battles
III winch eaeh regiment participated, with cas-
uaitles, and an interesting history Of the organ
izations. A copy Of the roster will be mailed
to any survivor Of either regiment, 10 whom \
copy has not already been sent upon apDliea-
ton to the undersigned. giving full name, rank,
company, regiment and pOst0fice address
IL W. TYLER, Secretary and Treasurer, 1907 =
street y. W., Washington, d. C.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30
q Touch elbows again" See page 3.
The I47th Pa. Al Getirshurr-

Capt. Joseph A Moore. late Of Co B. IEfth
Pa, has written and published in neat pam
phlet form spirited account Of the services Of
his regiment IN the three momentous DAYS Al
Gettysburg. His description Of the final re-
pulse on the third day OF Johnston's Division, u
Ewelfs Corps, on the extreme right Of the
line, Is very graphic and interesting. This WA
brilliant piece OF sOldiership, since the loss
inflicted upon the rebels was enormously dis
proportionate to that suffered By the Union
forces. Capt. MOores address Is Campbell. PA.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30
q" Touch elbows again" See page 3.
Re4lmentsI HTsforv

The Association of the sth v H. has decided
to have the history of the regiment written,
and appointed committee, with Col. Hawkes.
FearinF at the head, and Lieut. George w.
Bridges, Secretary. Capt. J. ". Stanyan, Mil
ford. y. H. has been elected Historian Ths
book will be ready for delivery in about two
years, and the probable price s.. All COM
munications containing money should be sent
to b s Woods Nashua. y H
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30
"TOueh elbows again. See page 3
Proceedings OF the pa y,i,on.I E,eawnu

Proceedings OF the ed National Eneampmsat.
The proceedings of the 23d National En-
campment have been published aud distributed
to the various persons entitled TO receive them.
They are gotten up in admirable shape and re-
fleet great credit on Col. Eugene F. WeigeI. tia
very capable Adjutant-General under Maj War
ner's administration
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30
a Touch elbows again" See page 3.
RsgaIar SoIaIsrs and saiIors.

The Regular soldiers and sailors of Boston
have organized Gen. z. A. Mackenzie Garrf-
son. No. J." with = fair membership and good
prospects of growth. It Is intended that thu
organization shall extend all over the United
States, and embrace all men, without regard 70
rank, who have served honOrably in the Regu-
lar Army or Navy. The Captain is James =.
Roche, 100 East Brookline street, Boston, 20
whom all inquiries should be addressed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30
She Whistled.
LDe.roii Eres Prs.s-I

Philadelphia peHsiOn attorney collected
1858 for = widow, carried it in his pocket for .
month, and finally. after she had refused 20
take 500 and call it square, told her to whistle
for any portion of it. She whistled so loud anA
long that he goes TO prison for three years, and
she gets all her money.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30

When Baby was SEX. we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 70 CastoriA,
Whea she had Children, she gave them castoris,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30

The publishers of Frank LssliSs Illustrated
Newspaper have made chrome reproduction af
the famous "Angelus." which gives an excel
lent idea of the picture to those who have nob
the opportunity of seeing the original L a
furnished as premium TO subseribers
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30
CONSUMPTION CuREn.

An old physician, retired from practice had
placed III his hands by East India missionary The
formula ofa simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure of Consumption Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma. and all Throat and Lung Affso-
tiOus, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all nervous mpllints. Having tested
Its wonderful curative powers ia thousand cases
and desiring To relieve human suffering will send
free OF charge To all who wish IT, This recipe In
German, French. or English with full directions
for preparing and using. Sent by mail by address,
Ing with stamp. naming this paper, W. a NOYEs,
SO Porers' HOek. koehsstsr ". y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30
ELECTRIC BELT FREn.

To Introduce II and obtain agents the underuiunea
firm will give away few their S 90 German Eiestra
Belts Invented by Prof Van der Weyde Pres OF the
cure for Nervous Debility Rheuma tism Loss Of Power
"a Address Electric Agency p. o. Boz I7S BrookIyn
n Y Write to them to-day,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30
Touch elbows again" See page 3
Had Tried Politics.
TVrtp York Fsyty,sI


Great Statesman Ito married daughterl-My
dear, your husband will never amount 70 any
thing if you don't spur him on. Why don't yea
persuade him to go into pOlitiesp
Daughter-But, ps, he has tried, and hS
can't stand il. The whisky makes him sick.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30

Emma NJ Nen. Higgingxport o., has been q
g. &. member since April ISIS. Daughter Of Peter
Reu. Co. il, lsgFh Ohio; born July & 1869 Fond
81 reading, music and flowers snd temperance adj
rocEie,
Helea Mayo. Salmon Falls y. H, Il the daughter
81 9TH y IL veteran; and WAS born Sept. "a Is.4
She - decided blonde, five feet six inches In
hight, and J. student 81 Berwick Academy. She
has been "A member Of the g. q. nearly two years.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30
"Touch elbows again" SEQ page s.
A Missing scIenti

INesU IuFK HeeNTUI
Mrs, Globetrot-What has become OF DIR.
Cureall, the great eeientist, author of " How to
1.-Two Forever?"
Mrs. Stayhome-Oh, no died some time aRo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30

Read carefully our great bargain
offer to subscribers and club raisers in
this issue. Tile offer is limited.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30

Read carefully our great bargain
offer to subscribers and club rdiSers IN
thiS issue. The offer is limited.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30
LOYALBOMEW0RKERS

C. C. Motto: Pro Patria
4. C. Flower: Forget nie-not
Objects 4. C.; Progress. patriotism.
Price silver badge: One dollar.
All regular readers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
may be enrolled as Loyal Home Workers free. aud
so became members Of the Conversation Club and
contributors 20 the several departments.
Contributors viii please add Ia the address on
their envelopes: 81 Loyal TomcwoTkers" or &C,
% facilitate the handling Of mail.
References required Of new members desiring
correspondence.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30
"Touch elbows again." See page q.
The Han Was Fresh.

The HAN Was Fresh.
hnnssg's ReekIyl
Anything fresh hers2" asked tina Bore. nm
he sauntered into Cumso's office.
Yea" replied Cumso, there's some frasb
paint You arc leaning against il now"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30

DEAR II H. AID g. C.: Have any Of you tried
the new Russian leather work. IL l. made from
the wrists aud backs q old kid gloves. Clean the
sOlled parts with beuzine and cut diamond nat
tern. Cut the pieces carefully and sew over aud
over on the wrong side using strong silk aud "A
glove needle You viii fad il makes very pretty
soia-cushlous lining the back with satin or plush.
Mrs. Vim. A Foster, Norwood Mass
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30

Ayers Cherry Psotoral cures colds and
e0ughaj an unequaIed anedyne expectorant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

the bulk of the expenditure may be SET oo"N
rs sheer waste.
The practical inference to be drawn from
Sunerintendcnt Ames's report on this subject
;s that the publication of official documents on
I,rco scale should be abandoned unless some
effective and orderly means OF transferring
the bound volumes from the government
Offices to the general public can be devised.
II 1000, 900 volumes on matters or pubic
concern were intelligently and comprehensive
" placed within the reach OF Americans inter-
estcd in the Investigation of Government ques-
tions the expense of the printing process could
o,sily be justified But when these publica-
tions are printed Only to be flung into store
house where the pages will grow yellow with
age there is nothing that can be said IN favor
If the continuance of the present costly sys-
tom. There are now four agencies by which
the circulation of official literature is attempt
cd the Senate and the House. and the De-
nartment of the Administration and the SPECIAL
bureau under whose supervision it is pre-
nared for the printer. These agencies operate
independently of one another, and duplicates
are constantly sent to the same INSTITUTION
nubic library or person. No systematic effort
is made to supply copies to the newspaper
Offices, where the most practical use could De
made of the information. The distribution Is
berun haphazard and is speedily discontinued,
and n large part of the edition Is lost III the
unmana gcable refuse heap of the storehouSc
The best and really the only method OF re-
forming this wastefu and senseless process
is that recommended by superintendent AneS
This is the establishment of a bureau OF doc
uments which will have exclusive control OF
their distribution. A competent force OF OIL
ciaIs under intelligent direction could readily
place all official literature where it would be
critically examined and laborously studied.
Undoubtedly the editions of many of the
public documents are unduly large, and there
is urgent need of some system OF censorship IN
the publication OF official literature. Much
that comes from the Government press is trivial
and useless for purposes of investigation. IL
yould be we'll TO arm the Bureau OF Doc
uments If one be created, with power TO reg
Mate both the bulk of the edition and to sup
press much that is now printed needleSsly.
But very large proportion OF the matter that
i now published. nomlnally for free clrcula-
ton. but practically for rats and vermIn and
Junk dealers, has an intrinsic value, and ought
"a be placed where it will be turned to account
in private investigations and for the general
education of the public. \ Bureau OF Doc
umcnts would prevent the accumulation OF
official raft in the Departments and store
rooms at Washington. IL would systematic
what is now discreditcd and SensclcSS pro-
cc>s Of mismanaging the Government pub
fishing business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
PERSONAL.

An eror, is being made at Chattanooga TO raise
h,nd for The erection Of an equestrian statue Ok '''
Rebel General Forrest
General sherman will attend the reunion OF the
Army Of the Potomac at Portland, Me-, on July q o"'
declines TO go the city'S guest
tasteful monument has been placed ovor rho
crave Of Mrs r. r. Pitman, at Newport, bearing no
Inscription but Margery Deane.' the name by VIII"
.lc was known in her newspaper WORN
Tho subscription list opened at Versailles for the
.rti,n Of A monument 10 Jean lIoudon. the sculptor
has reached total Of S34OO, to Whch tho 'OdVc "'
tdod 500 II will DE further increased next month
IRON, the proceeds Of special performance OS '"o
Coincide Francalse
Among the gifts to Mrs. Julia Ward howe Oh ho,
h,-tbdav anniversary last week was ba'kei" VI
da!sle, aud butiercupS from the 'ih''4VH Va ' ~
cartcn for the blind
In connection with the christening OF ''e h'uo
or,udson for whom Mr. Gladstone stood sponsor u'c
other day. 70 is curious 70 nouce tha' dl'''""t" ~
p. Premier has four and three daughters hN.'
-, ,vhorn three sons and daughters arc married
80, ,t, tb,, WAS chrsiened only makes the tweulh
,.hud ~ the right honorable gentemans house
r,, u,vardcn children seem all a late marrying IAN
lie The eldest son. Mr.. W. H. Gladstone, VINO Is my
this wear did not marry TIL he was h'e-ano ''''' ,
the second the Rev stephen, Wa one ana iorN' 'It
Mr. Henry Gladstone, who married Mss Render s"o'
,,,e ago Is lust on forty, while - my boy heroer'
49,, ~, vet TONED the majority Of his family CaS far
as netrin0ny IS concerned although ne Is mcalor
/ ,,r,r than thirty. VI tAt lNo ~.
h,T Nv the way, parsons wives-Nrs. Mlckhan ot
WELLINGTON College. and Mrs Drew OF ha"sfuel t., no
VIZ, 1eadcr would wish 10 have the secret Oh tI,e
p,c. di.closcd The unmarried daughter MIS- recn
S1sdstonc- Helen. by the way, Is Nensra, "a "a
49, ,o Gladstone family having belonged 10 INC Wis
u, "a. snail corn dealer In lctth whose son oerSiii
{" ' Ihn Gladstone and the father of the GRAND oid
ha been for several years vice-prncipa oil Nc"H
ham College. Cambridge
DR. John G. Rolfe son OF the shaiieSpearan scho'ar'
w,u,a,n J. Rolfc. and teacher in the Latin depart
nent II Harvard has accepted an election w 20 an as
Itnnt profcssorship IN tho University ol hloi''e"''
rS wuf enter upon his duties In the autumn
Mr. Collier Cobb Of the Natural Historical pcparE
nan, ~ Harvard and Mr. Carpenter. Instructor III
English have accepted positions IN the MASSACHUSETTS
innffitut. of Technology for next year