davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08


WIZ AHaee Hall. lola Kan. send a sketch o.
EoeofnpaHv photograph 81 q e. Gallery
Do tae fle'ufe Gallery q April a picture Of D.
il smith. i-lIo.tsburg H. The worst wounded
man taken 20 Ander-oHyie prison, appears over a
sketch .. J. ls IsideHour W0odhul Ill
". u Nelson: No tho badge IL not thrown IN
when you enrolled 90 Tie O. O.. aud you are not
obliged - send your photograph for liie Picture
Gallery, which is chiefly Tor regular C. C. mem
beTs.
young man u %, reltding at Marston Mills.
Macs. desires 10 learn haruczs- making Hisnlother
De- member u Relief Corps q. Of Sandwich, and
enrolled ou Tie q. q. His father il disabled SOL
der. Adde'S Mrs. Barbara Perry, 20 above. for
particulars.
Memorial Day sentiments will be- the theme for
the next two weeks. Send along your sentiments
and nothing else, unless something Of special inn
porianoe. - ~ have something worthy Of our
heroes resting peacefully under the green turf oi
hOwefy Iay.
The Editor Acknowledges unique souvenirs
from Josie BROKER Anesia. Cal: Frank ".
Combs, DeKaib, w. Va and Mabel C. Egylcsion.
Deievan lii. The latter Il a Photograph OF Mrs.
- president HaBs0Ls letter naming the sweet t,es
AZ isoE f4yoIitc flower
postal stamp across the face makes W IL
Mnkiey'z postal card iIlcgible at tic vital point.
Come again.
Julius CagarB, HalIstoB. Mich. las beat his own
record nHo sends ia another RhTB0EAL TRIBUNE
subscribe. lie offers "a first aud second prize for
ale best and prize for the worst postal autograph
Kate y. Sherwoods Campfire and Memorial
Poem" IL one 81 Them.
The q. q. gin who writes 10 demand publication
ioT her articles aud 90 plain Of g. g. fayorItes
y informed tat merit controls aud the Editor IL
ne ggd2e u articles forwarded. Try again
ie@ can obtain n q. q. badEe2 i. y. L.
head IHE AAnoNAL THIBUsE Loyal Home Work
ere column.
ANNE J.. Williams, Chairman Council Of Five
- =. L;tublon' would ilke al seeking information
10 send stamp. stamp should III wave BE- iucjosed
Nheh inaiki = request Of any kind Of a business
lilin, OF an one not "a personal friend
francis u. stuart would have liis g. {. friends
note TIE spelling OF las HHgue. aud they Will moi
mistake linn for girl. Remember Ify,nois 4
masculine and Frances feminine.
Conversation Club.
Itlos of1lc Club. Write briefly. . WrHeonlv
ID one side OF lie paper. :. Write 10 lli,, ,oiui
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08
EICE Way 10 COOK OLD POTATOES.

DEAE 2 HI send q nice way Of cooking pota-
q -e- ei-Dtr' Pea. and boil go sait water remove
f"1I fhe ERE soon - done 30 they may remain
whole. I5ayc ready one beaten egg aud some
bread eraaIiIs: roll rsi i tc egg and then n tie
crurb-. fry in lard or butter until cinnamon
brown. n Ils b. nice way e. cook old potatoes.
~ I'd some sfftaF rsHd q way 10 cook beefNeak 70
n Will r fr-sfor and Foft and iuicyP hIsB a few
choice sligo = sOGse-P 3anis.-Ars. 81. :. DcardorG
Bourbon Ind
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08
NOTES.

Mary Zehrupg, Tarlton, o., has good
many sikwOrm eggs which she would like to
trade of. She isunable 10 attend to them aud
will exchange for flower bulbs or seeds
Too much narrowing of the soil is seldom
INDUCED in, yet the free use of the harrow will
do more to increase tho crops than any other
kind of work. i..t
"A correspondent of the Massachusetts
Houghman says that a quart of vinegar in half
u pail Of water, IL thoroughly sprinkled over
the interior of henhouso. will free it from lice,
when whitewashing and other remedies have
failed. a
The Dorset sheep bear lambs twice year,
and twins are frequent. They are the most
prolific of all breeds. Whether they are the
equals of some of the other breeds SO far AS
mutton aud wool arc concerned, is TO BIO deter
mined. Breeders are giving them their atten-
ton, however.
TO keep the striped bugs Off of cucumber
and squash vines, take half bushel of hen
manure, put into an old tight barrel and fill
with water or sOapsuds from washing Stir up
well and apply the liquid with a broom, as with
cabbage. This should be applied to vines two
or three times week, morning or evening.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08
10 AERANGE PosAL AUTOGRAPHS.

a book b. made q rough zEater-coiOT paper Tie
edge - cacil leaf Rd-d, aud the gliding allowed
g. reach ore fourth 81 inch tic upper edge
o eacl letf. Tire leaves tied together with a
Tl5bDu. On tie lefifaud corner. Ia pretty letters
- the word Autographs" aud on the upper dag
Onai corner "a group 81 paHs3es. G.. &. friends
could Substitute she !gTgctue-i8Ot. SiEuling sIii.
20 m tise corner - the cFds are cut and the cards
bed securely ~ Tlaoe. White tissue paper l. placed
betUceD TIC leaves 90 irDirct the cards book
like Tile Bsaes pretty and convenient rece ptacle
- leaves and flowers gathered iH famous places
W.. D. Garland. E1ElnrE Ken.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08

DEAR FEIEyDs The quilt VIC hope 10 purchase
is made of satin crazy blocks Joined together sash
fashion, with olive aud cardinal with border OF the
same; nicely embroidered. edge finished with
dinnl lace. In order 20 get this for a fnvori;c
must raise 500. ! think can do il. who viii
be Of 2,gO0 10 send a vote If we gel more than
the price of the quilt, 1 viii gladly il for the
needy. Your hearts would be sad u You knew OF
tfe struggle some 81 our band arc having for their
daily bread Illness being the in many eases.
am happy to report Pnwiucict away ahead in
votes. Yours la &. C. bonds-Aunt May Keller,
4d Lowe street Ssuth Sor.yalk Cam.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08

!. Seek Gods will as your standard. This il
true of passive Christianity. of thou wilt"
Est. Matt, II: A. Do not even build taberna-
Giles, churches houses, without consulting God.
If he decide you shall not construct, be submis.
sve. This principle of yielding to Gods will
is also true of active Christianity. Do any
thing if God wills.
2. Pray. (See ST. Luke, 8: 25.) Great bless
ings Will come to us in prayer. Our faces may
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08
FARM CIIARADR.

My first gives ns early support my second Is with
virtues endowed. and my whole Co he found near q
itfm-honse.-E Emma Gray, Monmo1th. III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08

Itdes otnie Club. Write briefly . writeonly
Hn one side Of lie paper. J. NIile 10 lli, noiil.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08

" itt il4' INST mon veteran y tCii - over,
Aud the marble marks their heroic grave
The banner 81 lHE NATIONAL TRIEUAE
Silll slIal Ger ugc loyal wave
Forever we'll adhere 10 tie pride Of our land
Al! its deeds VII be blessed by the noble g. g. band
Minnie Popa, BiBghamton, Cnl.
sOmetimc since received q call from Lew Smith
Ionicn, H. aud last week Dir. Ford of Quarry
Iowa, made Inc call. enjoyed them both very
much, aud hope the rest OF the club. in passing
through hhTeng", Wall not forget where Cad liyes
Iowa.
will make Tie member Of lhe club present Of
so who VIII procure the best situation or refer
iie 10 place where can get the same as book
Keeper, clerk. or any other paying position Tequir-
lnga good business education ! am a young man
OI no bad habits, am IA graduate from IA business
college, WITH tie best Of references aud belong TO
lhe $. of E.-O. LaihrOp, Prescott Iowa
am al present engaged ia organizing military
companies iE tie different States Of the Union aud
20 lar have been successful. What want now is
some reliable yoenR in the Southern and
western States 20 act recruiting officer for his
state ANY yonnG man over is years old viii do
providing lac u willing 10 devote his leisure hours
10 organize companies. To such young man we
shall appoint bin a. Major of "a battalion when lie
has at least formed four companies. All those
desiring To organize, by nciOsing stamp for reply
shall send fail particulars. etc.--Wm j. Buckley
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08

Alatiie X. Luke; Flowers may he preserved by
dipping them in melted pGralline, withdrawing
them quickly. The liquid should bc only just hot
enough 60 maintain its fiuidity, and the flowers
should be held Icy the stems aud dipped at
time. Frcsh-cut flowers, free from moisture, make
fine specimens IN this way.-Fogence Ross, Chilli
COfip
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-06
p.onblicanS at Nashville Fixing
lhe Cards for '92.
rc.ers CONTENTION STILL At IT.
s-. HARRISON Sends EplsiOlary Iaty to
Chew on.
,-0rTORS Who AREPAYIEG PENALTY
u. r,r Van. and What They Don't
W.---Soms Wary Political Chest
Speeches BY Governor
Tay.or and President
ThurS.on.

1...,urg. TENN March 5.-I' Wfs
...-rfo o'd,cs vhea President Thu's''n
.--.s t.s NAto1a Convention OF the
rs-s,.e,n Lssgus to order tc-lAy.
n. mo-s than bsN Tie delegates were
,,.,,s ,tsirseats, sad tee remainder kept
..,.ss.ias 10 until ao'n.
m. arc.sd.ass we's opened With
.,,.- t, Rev. Mr. Dsrrick, Of New York
..- .-.l e..,ams and letters were
..,t fen, p.esssa. Harrison, RsPnbiiesn
'......-., H,u. T. O. Patti, ct New
v,-e s-t others. P,esiient Harrison g
r.u--rssf f..oFs-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-06
ALONG THE RIVER.
The Coming and Going OF StsambosimeI
The Marks from AboFe.

The Coming and Going OF Sttambosimen
The Marks from AbOEe.
The msrks on the landing last evening
indicated II feet 6 inches and falling.
The Andes passed down with a good
cargo for Cincinnati ard way points. She
took on good deal of merchandise here.
Captain Charley Muhlemsn is interested
in an ics machine now in course Of con
strnction at Marietta He says the ma
chine. which ia to cost SIS 900, il expected
70 turn out when COMPLETED fifteen tons Of
ice per day. Capt. Muhleman is slso in
teres.ed in e ferry at Marietta.
The death of Whsrfmsstsr Crawford,
while not unexpected, wss rather snddep,
az he WIS reported better both on Sunday
aod Monday by the attending physician.
Deceased was a most estimahle gentleman
he was very popular with ths river men,
and az the same time did not forget to
look after the interests of the city. HE
death is regretted by large circle of &C.
ousintspcss and friends here and else.
shere. - PitsJurg Commercial-Gazette.
The K,ystone State, the long expected
new packet Of the Pittsburg and Cincin-
psti packet line, arrived here last evening
during the snow storm. Her trip up from
Ha,mzr was made in good time, and fully
in,tifsd the faith in her ability that has
b.en he'd by her owners. The new boat
/. huilt on the same lines az other packets,
b,t /, much hAndsomer. At present her
cabins ard state rooms are bare. She will
be furnished here and will be more lavish
" fitted mp than any boat coming to Pitts
burg.-POst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-06
MILLIONS INVOLVED.
Two Important Papers Admitted to Rec
ord at the Clerks Ofiice in Cisrksburg.

Two Important Papers Admitted to Rec
ord at the Clerks Office in CIsrksburg.
s,se,Si Tslscra'n 70 ne Register
CLARKsBURG, W. VA, March 5.-To-
day two important papers were admitted
to record in our county clerks Office, one q
mortgage from the West Virginia and
Pittsburg Railroad Company 10 the Mer-
camille Trust and Deposit Company, Of
Baltimore, IS trustee, to secure the pay
ment of bonds aggregating the amount
Of four million dollars and payable in a
hundred years from date.
The other is lease from the West Vir.
ginia and PittsbuTg Railroad Company to
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com pany
icr 999 years of the railroad OF the said
West Virginia and Pittsburg Railroad
Company from it's presest terminus a;
Cisrksburg to Weston, in this Safe, and
from Weston into Brsx'on Court House,
and from Weston to Buckhsnnon, and
from Buekhannon through Up,hur, Ran
dolph and Webster counties to point at
or near the juuction OF the Gauley and
Cherry rivers, ia Nicholas county, CON-
prising distance OF 175 miles, with all
the branch railroads and extensions Of the
same, all depOts, stations, buildings, prop
erty. zeal estate, rolling stock. etc.
W. s. Ponce ard John l.. Ruhl leave in
the morpiag for London, Eogland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-06
CUTTING AWAY THE BU0YS.
Trouble Between American and German
Tafs nj Sgmna

Trouble Between American and German
Tars at Samoa.
BALTIMORE, March 5.-A correspondent
OF the Sun, under date United States
Steamer Adams, Apia, Samoa, January 2s,
writes &c follows:
TIE Samoan Islands are nothing like az
stormy IS our Own coast. The barometer
is an unfailing indicStor Of stormy
weather, ana il the Admiral last year had
left here when the barometer indicated a
storm he would have escaped without in
jury.
Last week, Janua.y 13 and IA, we had q
storm, but We we1t to PagJ Pago and es.
capped ita violence. The storm wss indi-
Gated by falling barometer and threatening
weather. At IL o'clock Monday morOing
it fell lower ;ha1 20 had ever seen il, and
We then started irss under the boilers.
At 3 7. III. it fell still lower, aud we
then weighed one snchfr and were
ready 10 leave the pert. Al y.
u. we got under wey for Psgo p 20. Az
soon as we got outside the storm broke
rpon us, but our course was away f.om
tue northwest gale 10 Psgo Pogo, 73 miles
southeast of here. II was refining and 8
pitch blsck night. The storm was right
behind us and helpsd Us along, and we
made god run. We saw West Cape at
4 30 ia the morning. II was so dark that
We had an anxious wa.cb for ii.
When we C c,me 20 anchor at Psgo Pago,
at s O'Clock in ths morning. the sea was
smooth Gs billiard table. Pago Pago is
a perfectly lani-lOcked hatb0r, secure
refuge from all storms We stayed there
a week aud rsturoed here eight days ego
The German cruiser Alexsudrins went to
sea, on account of the gale, the same day
we did. She wsnl fifty miles north Of
0pOlu Island ard westhered the storm a,
sea. They had two days Of bad weather
and very uncomfortable time. She re-
turned here last Wednesday and left act
before we came in.
We have rot been vary intimate with
the officers OF ths Al,xsnorine. When
the Alexandrine arrived here, abOut a
month sgo, abe took cur berth and cut
our buoy addft. When We met tbs Ger
man officers they deliberately lied about
il. WHEN the Alexsndiise left We cav
the German sailOrs deliberately cut our
buoys ndrit with hatchet. We sent en-
officer over before she left, and, with
Bismarck dip|omscy, they said they bad
not cut them, but only cleared it. We
sent out beat TO pick up the buoys they
had SET sdrift, although they said they did
not cut them. The Alexandrine WAS here
from Wednesday until Monday. and could
have replaced the buoys on our anchors.
When the Iroquois comes we will go to
Homo lulu, TO stsy there several months,
and tLen 20 on to San Francisco.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-06
HUNTING FOR FUNDS.
Secretly Appointed committees Seeking
subscriptions to the Columbus Fair.

Secretly Appointed committees seskiu &
subscriptions to the Columbus Fair.
NEW YORK, March 5.-John 7. Lester,
Samuel W. Allertop, and President jeff
rey Of the IuiEoia Central Railroad, ar
rived from Chicago Monday, and put up
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where they
had breakfast, and took the nooH train for
Boston.
Mr.. Lester was eeen by a reporter and
said the party was bound for Boston in the
interests of the Worlds Fair. They would
solicit subscriptions from every corcern in
Boston that has interests in Chicago. He
said they expected 10 secure large
sub, crptions from the Boston own.
ers OF real estate in the Lake
City, and also from railroad men
whose lines enter Chicago. Mr jeffrey,
he said, would attend to the railroad men.
He would specially urge upon President
Perkins, o. the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad, the duty Of making e
generous subscription. Mr.. jeffrey, he
Fsir, and hal pledged himself to secure
81, 500, 900 from railroads having Chicago
connections. MIR. Allerton is to look after
the beef and pork interests. Mr.. Lester
himself will press the subject upon the at
ton OF the Boston Blard of Trade. Otto
Young and f. j., Lehman, of Chicago,
have already solicited subscriptions from
New York parties, and have secured $685..
600 here.
Mr. Lester said Mayor Cregier on Friday
last appointed eight committees to visit
different cities. Toe appointment of these
committees has bsen kept secret, but the
committees are ell bard at work in New
York, Philadelphia, Boston, Cincinnati,
Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and Hartford
He says the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
will give a handsome subscription, and
Chicago will have SO. 900, 900 subscribed
before the bill csmes up in the Senate.
Me jeffrey will zee Chsuncey NJ. Depew
as sool as he returns from Boston, in the
expectation OF getting big sum from the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern.
Mr.. Lester Gays the talk shout pcstpOn-
ing the Fair till 1893 is all bosh. "Chi-
cago," said be, doesn't ask any extension
Of time"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-06
C0WDEN AND L0WNDES

Cobfer Mt Length With the +. Il. X. Man
aSer,--A West Virginia Railroad Deal.
PTTTsBURG, March 5.-MesaTs. Cowden,
OF Wheeling, and Lowndes, of Clsrksburg,
". Va, held long conference here to-day
with General Mausger Pugb, E. b Walton
and Superintendent of Motive Power Ely,
Of the Pennsylvania railroad. The Wheel.
ing capitalists represented the Buckbarnon
and Holly River road, the Ksnawha and
Oaio, aud the Midland Central roads, the
former being controlled by the Standard
Oil Company. These three roads are COM
paratiyely short lines running into Penn
sylvanian from the Ohio aad West Vir-
ginia coal, Lumber and oil districts. But
little could he learned of the conference
except that the small roads mentioned are
looking for M convenient outlet thAn
that now furnished By tie Baltimore and
Ohio. Manager Pugh refused to confirm
the report that deal had been made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-06
EXPLODING DYNAMITE
BLOWS A MAN THROUGH THE ROOP OF A
BUILDING
And Makes Complete Wreck Of The Building-TwO
Men Will Probably DE Firm ths
Eiscis-A Terrible Com
motion.

PTTTsBURG, March 5-Workmen at
tempted to thaw ont several eticks ol
dynamite, this morning. David Hays, oi
Filbsrt street, was killed and William
Snoddy, Of Penn ayeDne, East Ead, hsd
an arm and leg broken, was injured in
ternally and will die.
The accident occurred in a temporary
blacksmith shop at the corner OF Centre
avenue and Neville street, near Shsdyside
station.
About IL o'clock it was found necessary y
TO use s)me stick dynamite When il was
brought ont of the frame buildiug il was
found to be frozen, and Hays suggested
that it be thawed out. The blacksmith
shop is used TO sharpen tools, and Hays
was the forge man. The three dynamite
sticks were brought in and laid down or
the forge. Hays went On with his work,
and turned TO say something to Snoddy,
wben the explosion occurred
Hays was blown II feet through the Ioo
of the building and terribly mangled
Snoddy was hurled out into the street. A
Hur rg4riaD, who was in the shop at the
time, sscSped without irjury. The build
ing was torn TO pieces. The largest rem.
nant of board to be found was not over 9
foot long The remains of Hays were
picked up ani taken TO the moIeue, and
Snodiy was ssnt 10 the Mercy Hospital.
A workman usmsd Lang was in the shop
when the three dynamite sticks were
brought in. He heard all the conversation
rnd no ore thought there wss any danger
lie had not been at the ditch for some time
and Just stepped Gu. Of the blacksmith
shop when the explosion happened. HI
ia at loss 10 know how the Hungarian
elcsped.
Hays was q married man and had fan
lily of grown children. Snoddy is single
Great crowds gathered st the scene of tht
explosion and ihs police had great tronbl'
ia keeping them bsck.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-06
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
GRBBNHALGg PAYS HIS
RESPECTS TO THB INrBLLlGBNCBR.
sr. PsndstOn Expected Homs Week After Next
Money for West VHgiris Rivss-Pull
Name Of the Missouri
Symps!hizsr.


special IelecTcfn 70 ne Register.
WASHINGTON, d. O., March Mr..
Pendleton has gore to New York on busi-
ness and will return to Washington in
about q week, after which he will 20 to
Wheeling.
Representative GEeeohalge, of Masss-
ohusetts, who as a member of the Eiec-
tions COMMITTEES sustained the report to
rob PeEdleton Of his seat, bat in that con-
nection paid the young member of
the First District a high cOmph-
ment, to day expressed his contempt for
the Lnteligencer because of it's inca apacity
10 comprehend plain Eaglisb. Hs was
shown the copy OF the paper constituting his
compliment to be- "a saiire, end his remark
was that the Iatelligeneer needed education; I;
that it was unable to underatand plain
Erglish as expressed and written by Amer
ican people. he reiterated. in sn entirely
sincere manner, sll that he had uttered
eulogistic of Pendltton personally, and re-
gretted that there was Republican paper
spywhere so feeble in intellec. 90 not TO
unSerstaed good and grammatical + ,glish.
Toe River and HarbOr Committee have
agreed to adopt rule TO appropriate forty
per cent of the engineers estimates. This
would allow the following amounts TO
West Virginia rivers: Big Sandy, 81, AGO;
Buckhannon, 81. 200; Elk, $1,000; Gsuley,
81, 500; Guyandotte, $500; Great Kama
wha, $40. 600; Little KsDaSha, $40, 500;
MOnongshela. $40, 900.
The fall name OF the Missouri Congress
man who voluSt.rily proposes to represent
,he Democrats of the First West Virginia
District until they can put the sesl Of con-
demnatiOn on the outrage of stealing Pen
dleton's seat, is K p. Q. Wilson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-06
UNPROYOKED ATTACK.
a New York Tailor Murderousiy Assaulted
In Nav Itghf-

a New York Tailor rlIurderousiy Assaulted
IN Day Light.
New YORK, March 5-Soloman Bar
nett, 8 well-,o do tailor at 1880 Lexington
avenue, was murderously attacked by two
men in his shop yesterday. Mr.. Barnett
is German over 20 years old and Cali
forns pioneer. Robbery was doubtless the
incentive TO the crime.
The robbers visited tailor shop and left
a coat to be cleaned. They returned about
) o'clock and priced an ovefcoat and while
one of them was trying it on the other
struck the tailor whose back was turned
and almost felled him to the Il or follow
ing this up with murderous blow from a
piece Of lead pipe. The old man, although
blinded with blood, fought hard, but soon
cried ont, 'for Gods sake boys don't kill
me-" This had NO effect rs they continued
to rain blows on the proslrate mans head.
The struggling man was surged against the
stove whsn the stOve-pipe fell with crash.
This frightened The roi bsrs and leaving
their victim bleeding and bnrned, they
ran 10 the street. Five minutes later 0
customer came 10 aud bad him removed TO
the hospital.