davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-08-28
8. Critical Notes,

l. Behold" (Y.2) 1t was quite won.
dertul thing TO see a digniiicd official hurrying
ahead OF crowd to climb "A tree for vantage rs
Alghtseer. And 1t was unusual for a leading
publican to manifest religious interest.
2. "Who he was" (V. 81 To sec how Jesns
looked. 10 has always been very natural 10
seek sight of prominent men.
J. Sycamore tree" (V. AZ We ara not TO
understand the tree so named in America but
rather the fig mulberry tree 1t grows to about
the size of our walnut trees. The branches are
wide'sprcading, causing the tree to be much
used for shade. DIR. Robinson did not find any
trees of this sort in or about Jericho, but iris
tram, in Land of Israel, says, Hero Inear
Jericho was n fine old sycamore fig-tree, por-
haps "A lineal descendant, and nearly the last,
OF That into which LacChous climbed" And
referring to the sycamore tree in his Natural
History of the Bible" TristIam writes: alt is
very easy to climb, with its short trunk and its
wide lateral branches forking out in all diroc.
lions, and would naturally be selected by Xac-
cheus as the most accessible position from
which to obtain view of our Lord us he
passed"
4. False accusation" ". 81 Revised
Edition gives the correct idea--"If | have
wrongRully eXacted aught"
s. Must" ". 81 "As if" saws Luther
"he could not do without Zaccheus, although
everyone else despised him as a great sinner"
V.7.)
6. "Fourfold" ". s.) Compare Nu.. 5:8,z
z. "The half of my goods | give" ". 81
Views: /. Zaccheus referred to the future, and
pointed to reform. So hold Grotius, Wett-
stein, Campbell, Whitby, Patrick, Scott Kitto.
Barnes, Bangel, Jameson ~ Co. z. ZaCcheus
The National tribune., 1890-08-28

To Contributors: IN sending answers name
No. OF HE &ATIOHAL TuIBUa SKIN " Irf tho mn , -
hIoH'h' Ant'cra OF EucsseFs may be- forwarded
within week after receiving this TlunuEE DO not
MAKE numerical cHlXmas Of your own nu4u.
AHawet- must accompany all puzzles forwarded
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE AuG.Z
Battle Cliafude- WarrAyg
The Soldiers Heritage Honorable gcars
Al Interesting Story" Tracy Yrrmn,el -
BehehdiHS aud CuTthilment-C Characterization
k1ymng Enigma-wnlstcoat.
cO&CsDRUMa
When did Abraham sleep with FIVE in IA bed p
CeHith T. Hunt Dexter, o.
When docs man weigh 10000 pounds Lulu
VI. Hscl.uiAu.
ONE WE ALL LOVE.
IN Lulu N, Hickman not ia John Brunny.
n lucz Julian, not Ina y l.. Grant
H. Mabel &. LEglcHiOD, not iu H. v Bear
Ia Haite Minis, not IN Lille s. Minis,
IN alice a. H"fnhntI not Ia II. II Bronson.
ia Media Iiympion, not Ia Gilbert 81 Fd,nonann
IN Jessie Ray not ia Jessie J0lnzon
~ rate - Sherwood, mol IA Nora Putnam
~ Myrtle y Garland, not ia i. y Cushmnn.
IN tihSRie u. Hand, not ia 4. J. Is. Curtfss
IL Lizzie VI. 4. Hewlett, not in d. a. ginona
Ia Grace Hun not la Iavuil Cundln
Ia Edna VI. Poor, not ia Nina Bullol
Take letter from eucA uumo aud you win bovc
heb S"''' "HiHoia'
AN INVALID ~ NY GARDEN.
bhlS"m, after, mnrabilis -four o'clock potnnIn
10y
de!phiuium uarkspur). convolvulns m.tin, dn,,,1'
ing peas, hulIyhocf Take one letter frnr, ,..'t.
Of the above names Of fowcrs and ynu IN 49,
the name Of an invalid sster.-Mary j. stagner
Madison, Wis. - "'i ;
CELEBRATED AUTHORIZES.
Composed Of - letters:
- >, ], II, 4, to agree.
~ Z, q 4 D. IL used IN writing
10 ., J, I" a continent.
o. l3, 8 b not /.
The whole lie Il celebrated authoress.-Afav II
Chapman. '' a.
AZ AMERICAN WRITER
am composed Of Is letters:
Is, u s, IL, II is tile enemy Of men.
], D. y, Yls fruit.
H. 2, Z h an Insect.
10, h. q, l. the old name of Chrjsi,nas
4, 5, 10, :, 4 Is IA pirate.
ny "hole IL the nom de plume of n humorou.
wiiler VINO Is NOW dead.-Luela M. spence
Meclanicslown, q. 'Pe"So'
a NOTED STATESMAN.
am composed Of II letters:
My J, 2 II, is girls name.
q, 8, s. j. IL sport
z b, ~, ., is happiness
BY whole Ia ii noted stntesman,-W T. VoIs
WHAT LOYAL YOUNG AMERICANS SHOULD mn
am composed of nine letters;
My q, 4. boys name
b, :, z, a part of the foot
- %, 4, what money is made Of
my whole Is what all loyal young Americana
should do.-Rufus y. Mason, Junction CITY a. """S
The National tribune., 1890-08-28

''i'''h Al6y vas SICK, We gave her Castolla.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria
when she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she Lad Children, ehc gave them Cestoria
The National tribune., 1890-08-28
Z. Snrnestiona.

g f'"JJt'ttDtS.
]. Salvation should be sought not only be-
cause blessing to you, but to your house, com
panons, society, etc. (Y.9J
2 DO not be stopped by ridicuIe when going
to Christ. ". H.
most common in your vocation.
d. Go to homes Of persons out Of interest for
their souls. (V. 81
s. If converted, and there be occasion, make
restitution. ", 81
g. Practice hospitality ". 6; Ro.. 10: 13.)
Z. Overcome all obstacles in the way Of going
to Christ. wa
g. Obey Christ. Come down, if he command.
do so Ioyiully and promptly. ". g.
8. Notice the oilice-work spiritually of Curl
osity.
10. In working for Christ do not forget the
rich, those holding prominent positions in so
ciety, those great in Office. Do not allow the
wealthy to become the neglected classes re-
fgiously. Christ was as anxious for Zaccheus
or Dives as for Lazarus
The Delta independent., 1890-03-25
A Temperance Crusade.

Last Saturday the usually quiet
own Of Otis was the location of scene
that beggars description. Several of the
ladies of the town concluded that the moral
sensibilities Of the city were being blunted
so to speak, by reason of the location of a
saloon in the little burg, and concluded to
demolish it. Arming themselves with
hatchets, axes and other implements of
ancient warfare, they boldly marched forth
upon the hosts of Satan, impersonated in
one poor Dutchman.
Entering the door, with their weapons
concealed, they walked up the bar as If to
call for "schnaps" or beer. But imagine
the surprise of the Teuton when they COM
menced q terrible onslaught with their
hatchets upon bottles, barrels, demiiohns
and cigar boxes. Tho barkeepcr asked an
officer who was present what he should do,
and no was advised to do nothing.
After destroying 500 worth OF property
these guardians Of hcpublic morals turned
TO the pctrified Dutchman and warned him
to leave town within forty eight hours or
he would be treated to coat Of tar and
wcathcrs.
The German is now in Akron taking
stcps to prosecute them.
The Delta independent., 1890-03-25
Boomers in Cherokee Strip.

ARKANSAS CITY, March 1.-THE
reports from Congress that the Cherokee
Strip is declared public land, caused q
stampede Of the boomers waiting to enter
and the result was that by daylight there
came genuine rush across the border and
by noon . steady stream was pouring into
the Strip. All day long the migration con-
tinued and at night not less than 1900
people had crossed the line. From the
poorest to the wealthiest it was the sane,
and there was no advantage given in the
jam. They have gone in wagons, buggies,
on horseback, on foot and in the cars, un-
til the city now seems to be depopulsted
They have gone with their families and
with the intention Of staying there, and
nothing short of the regular army can oust
them.
Many went armed with Winchester
rifles, shotguns and revolvers, and say
they will not be driven out.
Some took the precaution to lay in their
supplies for the week, but the great ma.
,ority will not be able to get meal and
will not know where they can obtain food.
Some had tents and .'shacks" for their
claims, but most of them went with moth.
ing but blanket and will be compelled to
sleep on the ground.
The report is current that soldiers are al
ready in the Territory from the South and
that there are several troops of cavalry on
the way from Fort Lcavenworth by rail.
The Delta independent., 1890-03-25
Chased by a Whale.

ST. JOHN, N. B., March 2O.-Cap-
tain Lemuel p. Horton, Of the schooner
Cecilia, which has Just arrived from PaSrs-
boro, N. g., tells tale Of nSvea experience
In the Bay OF F,unnS. When on Quaco at
six O'Clock Sunday morning, an enormous,
huSais-backed whale hove in sight. Itsoon
over-hauled the coasring vessel and came
up alongside. For time the sailors were
frigatened, but the feeling changed into
oue OF astonishment when 1t was found
that the monster showed no inclination To
swallow the vessel with all on board. .
feat which the men thought fson his siye
he was able 70 do. The whale would come
under the schooner's quarter, turn over on
its back and lay there motionless.
Finally the sailors plucked up courage
and one Of them struck IL with boat hook
while another thrust q hook into its side
This little attention the whale received
with Indifference. Captain Horton had q
revolver and fired at the whale. He
thought he might hit vulnerable point of
the whale. The result was q vigorous agi-
tation Of the water that threatened at one
time To swamp the vessel. Several times
the whale in moving hunted tho schooner
hard enough TO shake 1t from stem to stern.
Every time the schooner came about the
whale would follow her. 1t was almost
calm, and as the schooner was only slow
sailing this gave the men an excellent op-
portunity 70 watch the movements of the
monster. During all that day and tho fol-
lowing night the whale kept in the wake of
tho vessel, and only left her when she ar
rived on Masquash.
The Delta independent., 1890-03-25
Fire in q Mine.

ASHLAND, Wis, March 1p.-Seven
miners were burned to death In tho Ger
mania mine at Hurley to-day and the
mine, valued at 100000. Is probably
ruined beyond repair.
Four hundred men work in the mine of
whom all escaped except Ave miners and
two visitors who were cut on by the
flames and pcrished.
These were cut on from any shaft by
the timber that lined tho drift burning so
ncrcely that they could not get through it
alive, and their death by the advancing
flames was only the question of q few
hours.
Tho Thomascs, father and son, tried to
run the gauntlet Of flame and fell dead
side BY side, literally cooked At the bottom
Of the shaft
Tho others remained pcnned up and
though there was hope they might posi-
bly, escape up 70 O'Clock tonight, at thu
hour they were given up Is los: and the
mine sealed TO smother the flames.
Hugh Waller performed an act of hero
ism worthy Of u place in history. When
tho alarm WAS nrst sounded be, by hard
work, managed 70 get 70 tho surface badly
burned. Then, thinking Of his men, he
cried out:
My God, my boys must be warned and
saved" and straightway went back to his
death.
Tho bodies will never be recovered, ~
tho frc, now past control, is burning all
the timber lining throughout the mine.
At three O'Clock the main shaft, which
opcns In the heart Of the city Of Hurley
caved in. Other shafts arc following in
tho same way.
The origin Of the fire Ia unknown, but il
supposed to bc accidental. 1t il tho prop
crty Of tho Hays Brothers. now In Cali
forniA-
The Delta independent., 1890-03-25
The Eish, Hour Movement.

PIrTsBuRG, March 20.-The result
Of tho conference of the executive council
Of the federation Of labor in New York.
Saturday, is just made public. vice-pres.
idcnt Martin says no trade will be ordered
TO demand tho eight hour law, nor strike
TO enforce the demand II is left entirely
optional with each trade. What they will
do is shown by replies sent to the fedora
ton from most all tho trades, saying they
desired and were able to win eight hsurs.
In the Pittsburg and Wheeling districts
the mill carpenters wero first TO ask tho
conference with builders and II refused
will demand Il.
ThclNcw York and Boston stone masons
will probably make the hrst break in those
citics, to bc followed by other strong or
gauizauons.
The Delta independent., 1890-03-25

a Nebraska Lynching.

HASTINGS, Ncb., March ia hor
Hble murder and lynching occurred at 80
O'Clock this afternoon in the quiet little
town of BromfeId, q few miles northeast
Of Hastings. 1t il q village OF about 200
inhabitants.
At tho hour Indicated A. j. Sutton,
bachelor living with his sister as house
keeper, on a farm short distance from
Bromfeld, suddehly appeared at the butch
er shop of W. W. Lewis, one OF the lead
ing and most respected. citizens of the
village, who was engaged at the time in
reading newspaper and totally uncon-
scious Of danger. Addressing Lewis thus,
"You are the man have been looking for
for two or three days" he leveled re-
volver and commenced firing at him. The
first shot took effect in the heart. Lewis
back door, followed by Sutton, who fired
. second shot, which took effect in the
back, killing Lewis instantly.
Sutton then turned and attempted to fee,
but was arrested by the village authorities
before he could escape. He was placed in
the village Jail to await the arrival of the
sheriff and coroner from the county seat.
An angry mob commenced gathering
around the lookup, threatening dire ven
geance on the murderer. As the crowd in
creased the more excited and intensely bit
ter they became, and threats Of violence
were frequent.
Matters were brought to . head when
one member of the angry crowd proposed
that they Immediately take the Law into
their own hands. No sooner said than
done. Inside of twenty minutes from
Lewis death band of masked and armed
men marched through the crowd, consist
ing Of nearly the entire population Of the
village, forced an entrance into the Jail
and dragged the murderer therefrom by a
rope around his neck. He was taken to a
livery barn near by and hung to a rafter.
No one attempted to interfere with. the
proceedings of the infuriated maskers.
The Delta independent., 1890-03-25
War in Afkhanistan.

ST. PETERsBuRa, March l5.-Intel-
ligence has Just bccn received hero from
Cabul, tho capital Of AfghAnistan, that a
revolution against Abdurrahman Khan,
amecr, has brokcn out In that country.
Among those connected In It werc n num-
ber Of courtiers Of the ameer. Several
were captured by tho troops, who remained
loyal, and wsrc beheaded by order Of the
ameer, Other courtiers implicated in tho
rsvolt dsd 70 Russisn territory, A. Lash
oceeusN they, With 4 numhss q othse 10.
yeltsss, xsss ssiAssisg sM The tfsstes "
The Delta independent., 1890-03-25

II G. Sanford, Of Five Mile Creek, was-
co County, Oregon. while digging . we'll
started blast with . two-fooe fuse. The
explosion took place when he was within
eighteen feet Of tho surface, and tho con
oussion raised him about si1 feat and lot
him down worry suddenly. He was badly
scared whom hauled out and - palo - Z
ghost
In tho stomach Of . COW which was
butcherod at Warrington Court Houss,
Ohio. the following articles wore found
scverAl nAils, two and three inohes long;
scrows, brass nails, carpet taoks and mum.
Dor Of ANAL stones. There was fully q
quart OF these articles In tho Animal's stom.
ach. The COW was apparently In good
health before bcing butchcrod.
The Delta independent., 1890-03-25

A. San Anton,A Tex., wnms wornne.
wers excavating the central Alamo plaza,
with the object Of preparing tho ground for
park, thoy turned up several copper can.
non balle and number Of half decaycd
human bones. Tho place 10 within nfty
yards OF tho famous structure Whioh was
the death place Of Crockett and Bewae and
somo Of tho balls sre nattsued frem having
bsen Arsd against ths stoss wall, and. Ia.
DEED, W. venssslls bppdius bsbee tAssi
saavs, The beeee M theee eJ AS9jeAs
ss!d!sn . - ~ ~ ~ ~, psss 0iwAss
The Delta independent., 1890-03-25
To Attack Guatemala.

CIrr OF MEXICO, March 15.-El
Untcersdlc says that the Guatemalan gen
eral, Barrundi, is preparing for revolu-
tion against President Barrillisk, and has
force on Mexican soil near the Gua.e-
malan frontier. The Mexican government
will not allow the neutrality Of Mexico to
be violated. The President of Guatemala
is At La Libcrtad At his country seat.
The Delta independent., 1890-03-25
The Great Divides Art Issue.

Stanley Woods GREAT DIVIDE for
April will be remarkable number.
by far the handsomest that has yet
appeared. 1t will be increased in
size TO twenty-four pages. and in ad.
dition to a double pnge illustration OF
Leadvillc and It's surroundings, made
by the best artist in New York City,
will have, rs an art supplement. an
aqnirrelle. made expressly for The
GREAT DIVIDE, In seven colors. OF a
famous Indian chief in full war COS
tune, which will be worthy OF franz
ing.
The Delta independent., 1890-03-25
A dispatch from COUNCIL Bluf,s .,

A dispatch from Council Bluffs says
the gambling houses are closed for the first
time in many years. Tho movement
against the gamblers began with the citi-
rens ticket, which was elected by an over.
whclming majority two weeks ago. I'M
mcdiatcly after tho business mon organ.
ired an anti-gamblor league and the gam.
blers decided to close up,
The Delta independent., 1890-03-25

Tho Manit0ba legislature has passed
the schools act, abolishins tho right Of
Catholics 70 hsvs pspsssts schools ssd
ehlisips d, clIsses ct M sennpaity 70
pslysnip saageHA eesaiev eeAeelps u III
~sS tjuesiy srvssss ly ~ catee(lpA "
The Delta independent., 1890-03-25
The managers Of . number Of

The managers Of q number Of big
mills Al Fall River, Mass, have been
watching the result Of the profit.
sharing experiment at the Bourne mill,
and 1t 10 stated on good authority that a
number of mills contemplate doing like
wise, for the incentive offered keeps help
from leaving, an evil with which every
large mill has had 70 contend.
The Delta independent., 1890-03-25

J. =. Fummsr 4 Co.. Wholesale dry
escda nesehaHss of New yesh, have ~
siEpeA, Theft liabilities ~ n ,eap,ale,
The Delta independent., 1890-03-25
THURSDAY. MARCH 20.

SrNArE.-Mr Cockrell presented pro-
test of the Pork Packers. Association Of
ST Louis against the bill for inspection of
meats, declaring the bill unnecessary and
injurious to stock raising and curing in
terests, more injurious even than the Ger
man and French prohibition. Referred.
The bill appropriating So, 900 for light
house and fog signal at the mouth Of Co
guile River, Pacific Ocean, was reported
and placed on the calendar.
The educational bill was taken up IS un-
finished business. A vote WIS taken on
the third reading Of the bill, which was
defeated by . vote OF 81 to 81.
Mr.. Blair mado motion to reconsider
the vote, which motion wus entered, and
after An executive session the Senate ad-
iourned.
HousE-Mr Henderson Of Iowa pro
sented q resolution Of tho general assem-
bly, of Iowa urging legislstlon against the
aduiteration Of lard. Referred.
The House then resumed consideration
OF tho Compton contested election case and
was addressed by Mr.. Compton, the sitting
member.
The House seated Mudd in place OF
Compton from Maryland. Yeas l5e; nays
las,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-20

FOR CONGRESS.
- GEO. w. CASSIDY,
OfEureka County.
FOR GOVERNOR,
THEODORE WINTERS
OF washoe County.
FOR LIEuTENANT-G GOVERNOR.
r. SADLER,
ofEureka County.
OR JUSTICE OF SUPREME sCoURT,
j. H. MCMILLAN,
ofHunboldt County.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
N. IT, "A. MASON,
OF Lyon County.
FOR sECF ETARY OF STATE.
JOHN T. BRADY,
OF Storey County.
FOR STATE CONTROLLER.
I CHARLES A. MAY,
OF Esmernlda County.
iRoR ATroRNEY-GENERAL.
.. w. G. LOVE,
Of,Elko County.
FOR sURvEYOR-GENERAL.
T. X. STEWART,
OF washoe County.
FOB CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
w. w. BOOHER,
OF Elko County.
FOR STATE PRINTER,
WILL U. MACKAY,
OF ormbby County.
FOR EUP'T. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
w. G. HYDE,
CT Storey County.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGES,
A. L. FITZGERALD,
e. CT Eureka County.
j. W. DORSEY.
Of Llko County.
Nd. s. BONNIFELD,
OF Humboldt County.
w. l.. KNOX,
or WashoL County.
FOR STATE UNIVERSITY REGENTS,
UOns Term.)
II. S. OSBORNE,
CT WashOe County;
.(slort TcrIn,)
". e. l.. DEAL,
ofstorcy County.
iEon PROCLAMATION CORNERSTONE
GEO. ALI,
.,.a OF Washoe County,
L. T. CARPENTER,
OF Humboldt County.
E. b. PARKS,
Of Douglas County.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-01

J. a ceTleaEonIisla @; the; Nashville
.Aps&aln Il Montgomery; Ala, sSys
+. The EA.ia,Ai Alliance has ach;ev.
ed gsat RoTk Tie cotton com
2A.t.a q .ae nj & aa4 Jyty ! ~ conl.
lie.f4 -a.sensots Wit: European
capitals t1,a@ysnea s3i per 1ale
% 2,Q91}.s4 5srs.f..AxTerle.s cot.
!os u r. sso!ca u tae Sar. houses
OF TIE solIl FL q Ra..,,: If re year.
aIo@:n. 81 -.4EEc- - li&Poss Il ID.
eE.ga - 49, lie 4gr.Cg tae gear
SIT -,a I.t. r.ice a9 @41e u liz sails.
i-s;len. T..s Ea.oisan synticate
which g3yasess his morey &C the
c'4l.s vi, G b:se s.pa: 81. ~. d. .
nds lie. e.! az ~: f9.'J sscu!-
81 r. =. II : r,,.,. 49, as:y...
O. = fsia4c '..t's -, Ill. tnsacs
tlst he <.-me:s '"j. I've lie Use ..
sI5' 90 QIaf' SCI = .A5 same me
see7 2.ug",>.,o b:,iss o: co., a. o.t u
tie .rs...c., Ta!s :, 3yy copes. a;
.tae yc!v lJwest r3lt y i2:.ro.t Tia.
cculd b. aske', and 0~ a.:a. g24en,
casaaa fs.l q, prodt 80 iuesEs5fsad-
Tabce - the price ~ cotton, as il
virtual. y. vito d. lave Ut oace 6yef ODE
foqrtb Of the crop Of the country.
A. year AFRO tee CseUa ecnniiltst
.re4 70 uake this arrangement with
Ney Yors capitalist sad negotlas
tioEs we're alu05g completed 20 DC.
cure = llhe al ;GDce Of I,VOo, 900 balssj
5st sons nu.s Eiteb 3ccurrsd which
upset the ne kOtiaiton.. Tbis yssr the
cqnmittes bopght: 3uiDpo. lsf CAPITA
.sni'eTefytbiis is a. iAst arranged,
.aHd L.-e-iss-ssers ii ta3 cotton com.
aitte6 3rc Jon iat'ysa -. New
Yc,k ;, .13ftssgtIf c ,,'p:a..yG =! the
EaTopcaa 5raI ctg@ -. ..ia 2l.y 0oAt
Esoa4., v.se lG4! u: 81 ii b. ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-01
OUR. NINTH YEAR.

- A3tIt a. ~
This issue closes our ninth year as
editor and proprietor of THE Dur
HAN RECORDER. The time may not
seem long but during that space Of
time We have witnessed the rise, de-
cay and change of not less than if
teen papers in Durham alone. We
have not made fortune but. simply
an honest living by hard, laborious
work ON. efforts have been sP-
preciated' because we have dealt
squarefy with our patrons, and al
vocassd the upbuildng of Durham
and her various enterprises. TER
REooEDER viii in a few weeks ap.
peaF in a brand new dress and b
otherwise improved.
Our 6anyasset is in the field ad-
ding many names daily to our sub.
scriati9a. list. Wsare truly gtati-
fedtO each and every one of ou'
patrons and friends for past. fasors
aud can hope for. a continuation Of
the sama for re are. at peace with
all. Stand By the odd Landmark
and she will DO battle for you and
Durham for many yeas, GOD per-
hitting; ~ g
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-01
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