davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01

twenty days The enforcement Of the law
will work great injury to almost every
sa'oonkeeper in the city The hotels can
more readily adapt themselves TO the new
condition, having more room in which TO
set tables
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01

WAemsGros April p The house
committee 81 judiciary today reported
without amendment the senate Ante
Trust bill and recommended its passage
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01
RootCulture.

purse Of discussion upon the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27

only for your own nation. Do not imagine all
not of your race are yenr enemies Moreover,
you should not feel hatred even of a personal
foe. He is q man, for whom Christ died. Pity
him. Bishop Harrington, tho African martyr,
kept diary, and his entry for day in 1887
illustrates this whole paragraph:
October %, Friday.--It is three months to-day
since left the coast, and / did not expect il
would see me in prison. / slept better-WelI
in fact; but l woke full of pain and weak
so that with the utmost difficulty / eraWIed
outside aud sat in a chair.
AfternOon.-To my surprise my guards came
kneeliHg down. so different from their usual
treatment. and asked me to come out. / came
out. and there was the chief and about one
hundred of his wives como to feast their eyes
on mo in cruel curiosity. 1 felt inclined to
spring at his throat. but sat still aud presently
read to myself Matt, 5 a, 40, and felt re-
freshed.
2. Bless them that curse you. To curse them
that curse you is to put yourself on level
with them.
3. To good to those who hate you, and thus
heap Goals Of fire on their heads-shame them
repress their hatred
q. Pray for those who injure and prosecute
you.
g. Give to the needy when his poverty is not
due to laziness nor to a tramping tendency.
g. Lend, risking return, when your lending
will not encourage the borrower in habit OF
depending on others.
4 Lose goods taken from you rather than
secure their return by severe. harsh measures.
Do all tho above acts without reference to
any personal reward and thus differ from pub
licans and heather. Instead Of resembling
publcans, be like God. The word perfect -
means merciiul. God sets the example.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27

Waller G. Smith. son Of George W. Smith Ist
Maine Cav j. true-bIue Yankee ofi9 brown hair
blue eyes fair, and siK feet tall born Skowhe-
gan, Me sept. u 1870. lie j. employed by tile
Old Colony Railroad, headquarters. Crescent Ave
nue. station Dorchester. Mass. He is an s. Of ".
and L. - O. =; fond % music, art aud tie drama
and collector OF Indian relics curios aud q. &.
souvenir
Jessie j. Valentine. daughter o. T. IT. Valentine
20. ., 18Th OHIO. has goiden-brown hair and blue
eyeE and dcr0ics much time TO music and reading,
Hight, i've feet weight. So pounds born, 1876.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27

J. II. Smith, Rock Lane Ind. is a young bachc-
Tor. = brown hair and eyes; Eve feet inches
tall. and weighs $50 pounds. lie g. an old member
81 the G. g. and Is n candidate for Township TTus
tee, TO be decided at the April election. he is
gagged In tlie broom business al present.
Mary Il. Kline. Salem, Kan, daughter Of Charles
Kline. llth PA. Cav. born ia Pennsylvania hut
has lived ~ Kansas since 1873 Hight five feet five
inches; dark hair aud eyes; and n lover of books
music and towers. a worker for Temperance and
anndAE- school and mem Der OF Tie @ @ since 1855
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27

Elmer f. Clothicr DIN, Iowa. son of Theo.
Cloihier, Co. q. Slst Iowa. Is of medium hight,
with brown hair and blue eyes; he plays the cor
net in band and orchestra. and plays leading parts
In home dramatic company; carpenter by trade
iHvotite authors. Burns aud Dickens
Emma NJ. Day Monmouth. Ill. born iu Chicago in
1870 Is the daughter of n sd Wisconsin veteran.
She Is rather tall light complexion chesinut-brown
hair and gray eyes; weight, $50. Fond OF music
and reading. and by vocation dressmaker.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
INep York JVeekiy.r

INfi0 York WeekFV,I
Mr.. Rchman.-Here comes Miss Stately. I
so admire her poise.
Rival Belle very slender)--How cruel You
are! You shouldn't poke fun at the poor girls
polse-you mean, Of course, avOirdupois
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27

When Baby was sex, we gave her castoFis,
When she was Child, she cried for castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to castoFia.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27

For Coughs, Sore Threat, Asthma,
Caiarrh, and diseases of the bronchial Tabes. no
better remedy can be found than "BRows's BRoY
oaIAL TRoCHEs" Sold everywhere IS cents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27

pocket mirror free to smokers of " Tan
sill's Punch" Sc Cigar .e
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
ITO Kate sYarthen.)

am little word OF only six letters, yet am ca.
pablo of turning the sobs Of "A child into merrv
laughter, aud give content To the poor and rich
alike. am used by old and young by black and
white, yet oi1eh pass without thank. Behead me
aud you nave legal document; bellsad alsain and
all seek but few find me. Again behead and You
have a mans nick name. II you would dine ON
for fsh o. 3. e 8. and for meat the flesh Of s. "a .
taken while 80, 2, Q, 3. or g. 2. g. he may
into the b, q, A. A 3. 2 4. IL sometimes given 10
children by parenis who would object to take the
same. j. 3, O. and ], o. 4, are the same but dir
ferent Ia meaning. 2, a. l, o. 10 unobserved prog
Iess. 23. 4, b, IL what ali should try TO do -
n. Is. Grant. South Hancock, Nc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
LOYALHOMEWORKERS

C. C. Motto: Pro Patria.
G. c. Flower: Forgct-me-not.
Objects G. C.: Progress, patriotism.
Price silver badge: One dollar.
AL regular readers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
may be enrolled rs Loyal Home Workers free and
90 become members Of the Conversation Club and
contributors 20 the several departments
Contributors will please add TO the address on
their envelopes Loyal Home or &C, y
90 facilitate the handling Of mail.
References required OF new members desiring
correspondence.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
Her PoIse.

Ayers Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly
safe. do not gripe, aud are splendid tonic.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
DRAWBACK RS.

ITO CONTRIBUTORS: In sending answers namo
No. of THE NATIosAL THIgUsgiu which tho puzzle
is found. Answers Of guessera may be forwarded
within "a week AFTER receiving ihia TRIHuSR DO not
make numerical eniRmas of your own names
Answers must accOmpany all pnZzisa forwarded. |
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE MARCH G.
Tribune Enigma-story Of Cannoneer.
Useful Artiele-Bowi.
&. &. Favorite-Annie T.. williams.
Famous PaiulDg-Augeias.
How is That-A River.
Sacred Spot-Baltleheld.
Birds Of America. Hermit thrush. q Savan.
nah bunting. g. Curlew sandpper. A. Piping
pl3yer. o song finch; Q; Mango hummingbird.
T. Belted kinRisher. y. Blue heron. o. Louisiana
tanager. 10. Meadow lark.
PRIZE AcRosTIc.
river IN Virginia one In Siberia one I'm New
York, one ia North Carolina, one ia Pennsylv anIa
one ia Georgia. one la Ohio, one in Germany, one
In South Carolina
If you will read my prItnals down
You VIII have IA puzzler Of great renown
Prise for first correct answer. with postal auto.
Lou III. Staring, Valley Junction, Wis.
EARLY INVENTORS
My "a. %. 10. II, 10. 10. mans given name.
10, 20. 7. IL. o. 2, IL, I6. n high elevation.
q, z. ~. II. is, TO remain.
3, Il, IA, O, ., n small bird.
IL, Ii. %, o, 10, A. IL, TO sound slIrilIy
4. ~, proposition.
Frank Tolles. Bolivia III.
WISH.
ITO Sallie Stanbery1
Committing my first we trensgress the laws,
And IL we are punished Ills not without oaiiso:
Second and brown are the Autumn leaves
When Winter Rarnars It's withered sheayes
Aud now "a wish make for you-
May all your friendA prove total and true
Eva l.. Crate.
UHwELcOME VISITOR.
My first you will find Ia unfold
Ny second ia peaches behold;
The third la gage and ia gay
Fourth 10 rage aud ia gray;
Fifth is contained la contain,
Sixth ia pleasure aud pain;
The seventh Ia pasiiIne you'll find
The last la Ruesb Is confined
My all Ii dislked by all
Who have received It's call
IT'S something from over the sea
Now causing much misery.
Ernest X. OstFom, Danbury Iowa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
ROYAL VIRTUE CIRCLE.

FRIENDS or THE C. O.: Several Of you
invitation IL extended 10 ALL Send so cents for
membership and take the following pledge: " / do
solemnly promise. by the help Of God to abstain
from the use OF all into1 lcAting liquor bcycr-
age and from the use Of tobacco ia any form, and
10 do all can for the promotion hf temperance.
purity and honesty among mankind. Signed.
Dale-."-Wisou 4. Holmes, Secretary, West
Union o..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
oN TmE MEXIcAN RoRnER.
HOW TO TELL YOUR AGE.

FRIENDS or THE c. C.: Much amusement may
be got out of the following: Write down date OF
the month which you were born multiply by
two: add five; multiply 10y so add your age I:
subtract 365: add us. The two figures to the right
will be your age and the remainder the date of the
month on which you were born,-John &. Schune-
man, Peppertown, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27

p. u. SyIVis Denver: The number enrolled 10
date Ia the C. O. 1902.
saliie NJ. Allen, Haseyilie. Mo-, must apply TO
The NATIONAL TEIBUsE for badge.
no, Mildred Baldwin, we do not illustrate crochet
patterns, or insert lengthy directions.
All letters received concerning q. G. button, g. c.
stationery and q. q. relief will be referred 10 the
Grand Council Of Five G. q. Reunion, to be
placed In the hands Of proper Committees and re-
ported TO Convention. Send letters all such sub
leeis 10 Annie l. Villains, Saagus. Mass. Chairman
Council Of Five; Walter o. Smith, Dorchester, Sec.
Rotary.
win some 81 tlle q. q. uembers, Cleveland o.
send their address 60 s. b. Pearse. Box 45, Newbure
Station, who would like 10 communicate with
them.
Mabel wooisey. now nj East Orwell o. 10 wholly
unable 20 answer letters and may he for months
bat she wants the g. G. 20 know she is deeply CRATE
fui for every kindness
VIII so,ne0Re send the present address Of Capt
Jack Crawford, "Ihe Poet Scout" 70 Nellie O.
Wolfe. Grand Tower. III.
There are numerous pleas for Cripple Harry "
and ls nice little paper. Send Is cents to w. III
Mundy Cripple Harry BuIiDgRme. KRn., and
help disabled soldiers son.
Media PiympLOn, West Decatur, Pa, would like
10 hear from those who expect to attend the
Gettysburg Reunion next Summer, ~ she would
like 60 see ier G. q. friends there.
ID. y. simons Will please send description OF the
medal 20 which he refers. Boil II down.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-03-20

better In the latter case you losa 49,
horse and get money considerats; 80
scarcely ever adequate, and YOU az .r..s
to great inconvenience till YOU ren D pus
your horse. In the other case Won , 800
your horse and probably he will inero...
IN value, while rendering constant e 49,
valuable service. V anu
Proper care of your horses at thiss,.
son, and during the winter reo,, 80
blanketing not only in the stable and nd =
night, but more imperatively when the =
are left standing in harness. To ba sr ss
most farmers take their stable-blanI-a.
along when they are out driving in A..
winter. They do not always rememb ~
to do it at this season. We advocate t,so
sets of blankets, one for the stable .ns
one for out-of-door use. 1t is not ~
solutely necessary, but lis better. Then
II one set is kept in the wagon or buogv
1t is not forgotten or left behind a i
often the case with the stable-blanket
Dixie Farmer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-03-20
LAWS AGAINST GAMING.
A Matter in Which the Great Blackstone
Was Deeply Interested.

A Matter in Which the Great Blackstone
Was Deeply Interested.
Sir William Blackstone, writing at
the end of last century, remarked that
ut is not so much our laws that are de-
fective as ourselves and our magistrates
in putting these laws into execution. I"
In his day that was no doubt the case.
as we have already seen; high play and
high life seemed to go together; it is on
record that in 17SS the profits of a gam
ing club in the West end during the
season amounted to no less than $780,
900. About the same time lady is re-
corded TO have won a3, 600 at loo in one
night. No wonder Blackstone saws
that it is 1.-THE gaming in high life that
demands the attention of the magis-
gate" 1t may, of course, with perfect
safety be said that such things do not
go on nowadays, and could not 90 on
without creating scandal that would
be sure to arouse the authorities into
activity. Statistics are, of course. very
difficult to obtain in such matters, or
at any rate, such as can be accepted as
reliable, and, though it can not be dis.
puted that gaming in West end club
life is not entirely eradicated, it would
probably be found that the standard of
play at the Park Club was a good deal
In excess of what goes on elsewhere.
Speaking generally it may safely be
said that play-gaming in the strict
sense OF the word-has very largely de-
creased during the last fifty years. and
that this applies particularly to the
upper circles of society. AS to the
causes of this decrease many might he
suggested; it is doubtful if the law has
had much influence here, though. un-
questionably, it has done much to re-
press gambling among the lower
classes. If it were the habit of society
to play the great privacy of social life
In this country would necessarily make
the defiance of the authorities easv.
Probably it is more due to the greater
variety of occupation and amusement.
combined with greater facilities for
lGcomotion, which all monopolize the
time and leisure which gaming de-
pands, while the greater expenses of
life generally, the better distribution Of
wealth, and, above all, it's gradual
shifting from aristocratic into COM
nercial circles, all tend to divorce the
tffo inseparahle requisites for the
prevalence OF high play-superhuous
wealth and idlenssS Niuetesntb Cent
VIZ.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-03-20
THE HORSE.

If You Want Good Service From Your
Horse Care For Him.
To take the utmost care of the horse
should be fixed rule for every farmer
and a standing order for every hired
man who has to do with the horses. The
old saying: "a merciful man is merciful
to his beast, !" is no doubt true. and a
piece of philosophy sustained by the OBJ
servation and experience of the ages.
But this is hardly enough to meet the
case with those who have, perhaps, sew
eral horses or teams, and the care Of
which is left to hired help. The beast
is not "his," and in cases where he
might be fairly good-tempered man he
becomes thoughtless and careless about
the covering of the horse or horses. Our
point is that the owner must provide
good blankets, and make the command
imperative, with penalty, that they be
used.
We go much further than the merci-
full argument. Many owners of horses
have been brought up, or have come
up. In way to have no feeling for their
animals. The idea that horse should
actually suffer from the cold, would
strike them as absurd, or at least as I'M
important Such men often have one
sensitive spot 1t is the pocket. Prove
to them that blanketing will save them
expense of grain and hay, and. there
fore, much more than pay the additional
expense IN the costs of the blankets.
and you will touch more responsive
chord than that of pity for the SILVER
ing animal. But this fact and prin-
eiple have been established in tbous-
ands OF instances. Again is goes with
out saying that the actual value of the
animal is increased by keeping him in
good order and good appearance, such
as results from careful blanketing.
To lose a good horse is a great loss to
any man; often it is felt more than the
mere loss of the money value. But how
many horses take cold and die from the
effects of neglect properly to blanket.
Other diseases are easy developed in
connection with or as result of a cold.
. good blanket then, rightly used, is
In the nature Of an insurance policy and
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-03-20
cocoANuTs IN FLORIDA.
Cocoanuts, as Well as Oranges and Ne
goes, VIII Yet Flourish in Florid.

CocOanuts. as Well as Oranges and r..
goes, win Yet Flourish in Florida.
The cocoanut culture seems to have .
good future in this country. Some tira
ago our Consul in Manila sent differant
varieties of that fruit to the Denart.
ment of Agriculture, and Prof. r
Van Deman, the efficient chief Of tbo
Division of Pomology, had them. h.
order OF Secretary Rusk, distributed in
the southern part of Florida, as experi.
ence has shown that the climate ana
soil of that part of the State is wall
adapted for the developments of that AZ.
licious fruit
The same department recentIv ~
ceived six varieties of the grated trees
OF the choicest mangoes from Bombay
India, which were also sent to Southern
Florida. This is the first time anv az
the choice varieties of this fruit have
been introduced. There is no fruiteven
in the East Indies that is more birhlv
priced than the best varieties of ths
mango, and this country is to be con-
graduated upon the introduction of Il
here.
AT this occasion will remark that tho
Department of Agriculture, which has
received new impulse under the direo-
ton OF Secretary Rusk, is doing all in
its power to improve agriculture in this
country, and considerable attention is
paid to fruit-growing, with great sue
cess Prof. Van Deman is pomologist
OF long experience, upon whom our
fruit-growers look as an authority, and
the thousands of inquiries which are
sent to him during the year are all
promptly answered with valuable ad.
VICE. Stephan. Mashington.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-02
A Retiring French Favo.'lts.

When an actor or an actress nce reah
pleases n Partisan audience that audi
ence's love is won for life, providing the
object OF Ii keeps within speaking dis
lance of the standard Of merit first es.
tablished. No better Illustration Of this
fact could be obtained than the prevailing
demonstrations Of regret over the reti-a.
ment Of NJ. Dumain.. ne played many
parts, and played them well, during his
long career, the favorite both with himself
and his audiences being that of Rysoor in
Sardou's "Patrie.r in the costume of which
IA portrait shows him. He was also AN
accomplished writer and elaborated with
Dumas the elder 10 the creation of THE
Three Musketeers."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-02

SOMETHING Of u scare took possess
sion Of our people yesterday. based on
the reports of the appearance of scarlet
fever and diphtheria In q or two
families. While we heartily commend
the prompt action of the city authori
ties in adopting measures to prevent
the spread of these diseases, We cannot
help feeling that there Is greater dan
ger anticipated by some than the
occasion warrants. Previous expert
ence In this line has demonstrated
that this Is not al epidemic locality,
and that with the exercise Of a reason
able amount of p,ecaution. contagious
diseases can be confined to the locali-
ties in which they originate. There
does not seem to he any cause for the
Wholesale depopulation of the town
that was talked Of yesterday. There
10 no more healtbful locality any
where, and If children are kept free
from actual exposure, they are as safe
here as anywhere.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-02

Inc world ~ even as we take II,
And life. dear child, is what We make It,"
This was the sentiment OF an old lady to
her grandchild Mabel. And many a Mabel
has found IL TO he true. and she has taken
care Of her health. She keeps on hand a sup
ply OF DIR. Pirrct's Favorite Prescription, and
so IL not troubled with those wasting diseases,
weaknesses, "dragging-down sensations and
function.i irr, ruldrities that so many women
endure. II Is the only medicine for women,
sold by druggists. under q positive guar.
antee FROM the manufacturers. that IL will
give satisfaction in every case, or money will
be refunuri. This guarantee has been printed
on the boitle-wrappers, and faithfully carried
out for manv years.
"Favorite Prescription " is n legitimate ned
teine, MT a bsrer1gs. Contains no alcohol TO
inebriate; no syrup or sugar TO derange diges-
ton. As peeil'dr in It's remedial results US in
Its composition.
As a powerful. invigorating tonic. il imparts
strength 90 the whole system. particularly to
the womb and its appendages. For feeble
women generally, DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the greatest earthly boon: being
unequaled as an appetizing cordial and re
storative tonic, or strcngth-giver.
A Book OF 100 pages, on Woman and Her
Disease. their Nature. and How TO Cure
them" Y sent sealed, In plain envelope, on re-
ceipt OF ten cents, in stamps.
Address. WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION. No. 66s Main St., Buffalo. N. 7.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-02

The massing of q reserve force OF
troops at Fort Keogh. a. is now being
done, is the best evidence that that
post 10 regarded as of great strategic
importance. 1t is well known that
during General Sheridan's life time,
Fort Keogh wa regarded by him as
the most important post In the north
west, and had be lived there is DO
doubt but that the post would have ere
this been made u permanent one rs
regards buildings. While his death
interfered with this program, the pres.
emit Indian trouble has demonstrated
the availability of Fort Keogh Ms a
base of operations in the northwest.
and u is not TT all extravagant to say
that one of the results of the present
excitement will be the reinforcement
and rebuild ng Of Fort Keogh with a
view to ma II a permanent and
much larger post than it has hereto
fore been. Situated as it is, with easy
rail and telegraph communication
with the larger cities of the northwest,
and in the center of the country liable
TO molestation by Indians, no better
place for II large and permanent garri-
son could be chosen. As indicated in
our news columns the garrison this
winter will consist Of fourteen CON-
Tanies, which will bring 1t up n rank
With the most important p .sts in the
country.