davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-05
SCHLIEMANN'S PALACE.
The ArcIRoogist's Home in Athens Surpassed
Many Fine Royal Residence.
tEugeue d. Didier, in Chicago Nsrrs.l

Many a Fine Royal Residence.
Eugene d. Didier, ia Chicago Nslrs
have visited many royal palaces. but DIR.
Henry Schliemanns home in Athens surpassed
them all in the beauty of its appointments and
the loveliness Of its embellishments. It is
situated in the midst of large garden, where.
in Summer. statues Of Grecian gods and god
desscs gleam through foliage tropical richness
But my visit was i'm Midwinter. and the streets
Of the fair city were covered with snow. The
tinkling of sleigh-bells seemad more in har-
m0uy with the scene than the soft notes Of
ApOllo's lutte.
DIR. Schiemann's marble palace Is on one Of
the most fashionable streets OF Athens, and as
walked through the streets leading TO il ! saw
no Greek girls who recalled Byron's beautiful
" Maid OF Athens" nor any Athenian women
who rcscmbled those proud DANES Of ancient
times, whose dark hair was adorned with the
golden grasshOppcr as an announcement that
they had sprung from the soil" As ! ap-
preached DIR. Schliemann's ] was struck by the
lic-sze marble statues Of Grccian poets, philOsO-
pliers and heroes that embelish the roof Of the
stately pile. The door Of the palace was opened
by a tall fOotman, who spoke French with a
strong accent. Handing him my card, was
invited TO enter the library which, with the
exception of the Vatican library, is the most
beautiful have ever seen.
The walls Of the stately apartment were hung
with exquisite pictures representing classical
subjects, and the corners were adorned with
graceful statues. The dark bookcases were
crowned by marble busts of Grecian poets and
philosophers. The library was rich in classical
Literature, in which Greek, Of course, predomi-
nated for DIR. Schliemann was an enthusiast
about ancent Greece-the language Of Plato
and AlcibiadCs being the language Of his house
lie made his butler take the classical name Of
Pclops, and his cook that of Jocaste.
DR. SChlicmaHn was very hospitRble and de-
lighted 10 receive all Americans who visited
Athens, calling them lis "fellow-cilizens," for
be was a resident Of California when that State
was admitted into the Union and thus became
a citizen Of the United States.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-05
Oonrt.hIp al ChIniE Creek.

ACtU Orleans Times DtmOcrdtl
"Keiohcd yer. Mott, didn' err"
"Kctcbed whO2"
"Mott McGar.p
"Doiu' wotPp
"Climmin' er tree
by gum yer did, Teat. How's yer MARI"
Right shearp, peart, en- hustlin'."
" En- yer parf"
Right shearp. pea:t, an kickin."
"Whoop! thets bad, cause -"
Cause wot2"
Cause-D'ycr ever git lonesome, Teat2"
Course. yer knows er do, Mott"
git lonesome, too, Teat."
"My, Motif"
" / got or pony en- er two OK teams, Tcat."
is yer. Mott2'
En- er log house."
"Mercy, Mott!"
I'm er tater patch"
90, Motif"
En-en-I hsint got no gal Teat."
Yer knows ! likes YER Mott"
Say viii yer, Teat."
Whatn yer gimme? Gimme ther pony Of
er dor"
Gin yer everthink, Teat."
Everthink yer eot?"
Um willin'"
Bnt yer par's kickin'"
Let par kick. Wen j:ne, Mott. Mars
hustlin'."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-05
Christianity Progressive Religion.

Our conception Of Christianity, if we are real
students Of IL, is evermoro a growing thing
While truth as outside Of ms. rs an absolute
thing, existing in and by itself. is incapable Of
change, truth As within us, as r relative thing,
more or less apprehensible by US, is capable OF
change, becoming by that very fact germ po-
tential OF all growth. As "A matter Of fact. the
history Of Christianity is ever and anon way
marked by epochs Of Christian advance Peter
was an advapoe upon John the Baptist, Paul
upon Peter. John the Apostle upon Paul. Ath-
anasius was an advance upon Polycarp, Au-
gustino upon Athanasius, Calvin upon August
inc. Each enlarged the truth. not by adding,
but by unfolding. And so IL comes 10 pass that
in this sense il is true that Christianity is ever
a growth. Being perennial vine, it is ever
yielding new wine.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-05
Ylrk,s Floral Gnlde for 1saI-

No lover Of fine plant or garden can afford
10 be without copy. IL is an elegant book Of
over 100 pages 81 l0l inches. beautiful
colorcd illustrations Of sunrise amaranthus
hydrangea and potatoes. Instructions for
planting, cultiyating, etc. Full list Of every
thing that can be desired in the way OF yege-
table and flower seeds, plants, bulbs, etc Also
full particulars regarding the cash prizes Of
81, 600 and 500. The novelties have been
tested aud found worthy OF cultivation.
Among these arc the Nellie Lewis Carnation
and the Grand Rapids Lettuce. Ii costs moth
Ing because the 10 cents you send for il can be
deducted from the first order forwarded
James Wick, Scotsman Rochester, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-05
The Unyarni,hed Truth and NO Hombast

The Unyarnished Truth and no EOmbast.
In advocating the claims of "A deserving remedy
no less than any other meritOTiOus article exHgge-
ration Is as unWise as ID - unnecessary To avoid
anything approaching himbOyancy, 10 adhere to
the rigid limits of truth, i, we have ever be-
leved, the most polite we'll H5 the most honest
course. ScOtt's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with
the HypophDsphites of Lime and soda has been
adjudged worthy Of unqualified COmmendatiOn by
leading physicians ON more than one continent Of
this and the old hemisphere. Experience has
proven its ability to successfully antagOBize Con-
sumption and lung troubles; a triat eOnvinces any
one who uses u that its flavor is unOi ieCtiOnabIe
and the unsolicited representation OF host of Iiv-
ing Witnesses show its tonic and flesh creating
properties ia wasting diseases No less positive Is
the evidence that for ScroluIous and RbeuuutIo
hilmentr II Is u most seryiccabe medicine. Every
Of these statements Is authenticated by ample
proofs in the hands Of the manufacturers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-05
The working capital generally was appor.
Nearing the Briak.
M IavL ll..TJ.1

lie Feeling his wayl-I-I wish we were
good friends enough for you toto call me by
my first name
She lhelping him along)-oh. your last name
is good enough for me.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-05
DidR't PAY 20 BE SIrk.

indianapolis JOtyH0I
Watts-l don't believe the present genera
ton Of boys is rs healthy as boys were in our
day. DO y0uH
Potts-No But when you aud ] were young
the medicines were 30 nasty that a boy was
never sick unless forced TO IT,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-05
Renssurcd.

INew York Wecklyl
Mrs. Newwed-Iiaye some of the pie, Mr..
Oldboy. ] made il myself
Mr.. Oldboy (guest) )-Um-I thank Won. but
] seldom eat pie.
Mr. Newwed-Don't be afraid Of II. my old
friend; it's all right. tried il on tramp.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-05
AlnsI Pnnr Eihn-

Go away, you horrid little beast" said
Ethel pushing Fido from her lap.
What's the matter2 Did he bite your"
asked Maude.
No He's gone out Of fashion"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-05
Go South, Young nan !!

Go where the fertile fields are ready % make your for
tune for you excellent climate away Om the hard
Winters Of the North where you plant crop
month In the year. where every fruit and vegetable will
uXurantly and King cotton each year will assist
you 10 become rich rapidly with one-haf the exert0n
required enable you hayca bare lviugGt h North.
Full information by addressing B. w. HITCHCOCK,
"a chambers st, New York.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-05
The Failure

or tie kidneys aud liver Ia properly remove the
Tactic uric acid from the system, results in
RHEUMATIsM.
This acid aocumulatos in the lbTous Tissues, par
ticularly la the joints, aud causes Inflammation
aud the terrible pains and aches, which are more
Rgonizng every time a movement Is made.
THE WAY To CURE
Rheumatism Is TO purify the blood And 10 do
this take the best blood purifier. Hoods Sarsapa-
n!la. Hosts Of friends testify TO cures Of rheumA-
tsm il has effected. Try II.
Hoods SarSapariIIa
Sold by all druggists 81 six for S. Prepared only
by O. ]. HOOD CO.. Apoihecares Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-05

parfr-t ant Prsseni Type Writing for only asR
DOLLAR Eyactiy Ike regular Remington typs: does
ths same quality 0f work. taxes FOOLS sheet Complete
with paper ha~r automatic feed metal type wheel mEing
roll. it manfnl copying Inks On fact does all OF tho
work Of st00 machine. speed, - - words minute
SIZE. axfK9 Inches weight ~ oz WEyFIOT TINS PAPER.
Satisfaction guaranteed Crrular4 Free AGENTS tNTED
Sent by express f1r SfObs By mail extra fnr postags
X. u. ISGER5OLL BRO, G5 CorLandt St. y. Y. city.
Mention The National TrfoGs@
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-05
The Debt Acknowledged.

"Are you acquainted with this?" asked
Banks. as he displayed an unpaid note to its
maker.
NO" replied Kyting; al never met it,"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-05

|FA E11 Portraits ~ Actresses Golden Wheel For
& Seu ~ Teller, Dictionary Of Dreams Guide 10 Fir
2 #a = a.1n, Lovers Telegraph, AlIgc Age Table Ma
"A - square. 30 Selections for Autograph Albums,
~ Money AAng Secrets, ~ Popular Songs C1uuudrl
Deaf and Dumb hlphalr Morse Telegraph Alphabet Calendar for
the year. book containing
lor bagc also 80 tNrLgrs Lows SrDRIEs All the
everything dn f0gr will b. al persons who
this lyt ani sn II with De. postage Address
". SIMPSON, 80 college Place, New York.
Heptfon The National 1rfhu-.t.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-05
ACNE WINDOW POLISH.

Unexcelled for polishing glass articles Of gold silver
or nickel. Easy TO use Very economical Made BY q
reliable COmrtdc. Pays 100 per profit Sells rap
idly. comrades or their families add much their
income in selling H. send 2cL stamp sample. Full
size box - cts Address ~. L. Gardner Springfield Mass
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-05

W AAtb ~ HEN q M DA5{T tDME3 WI 1s
TuS weather Warning viii faithfully forecast the weather for
the ensuing = hours that weather
report without waiting for the newspapers % tell you Uka ths
weather report is to b. .. is cyclone warning When ths
weather s going o be wet fine noble dog arises from hi9
kennel back IN the distance ard approachrp e opening fs
Illustration a5ovel, giving signal that there u
preaching and as the storm subsidies 10 it viii BE- dur
Ing the next - hours, butterfly u an IFS snpu0r appears
tel that 7UHsh inc AZ hand gladden. .ip
kind The butterfly and the dog made Of metal n hand-
some enlOE The 'front.' IL Handsomely decorated with fancy
designs and figures In the accurate ther
momeeri the whole thing being simple that child viii
understand When the devastating hurricane,
cyclone and wind storms are approaching your home this
machine you long ahead, giving time prepare.
L. wonderful machine and viii your and many
dollar besides Il tells you whether you had better tko
your umbrella to-day. It tells lady weather.
and she will know the suitable dress wear Enclose
D. cents 20 Morse IL Co., BoN sos, Augusta Me.
Mention Ths National TyiDuns.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-05
GOLDFISH YER-NlCKEl PLATING

trade easily IelrUcd. costs Ii.ip To start viii ef~
!ii, oiintS lnd give work boz psrt payment CrerlI-t
i-eg' IA Il. L1'Fry- Box l55, Br1oklyu, y. T.
Mention Tie National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-05

EA%P PAYING THING for Agents Is our PHOTO.
RAEA 4 GRAPH FAHILT RECORD PICTURE.
~ 9 ~ Agents wanted. Terms extra liberal Addrs
Dept, EC. p. CORY 4 Ce., sa5 stste-st.. Chicago.
M-ntion The National Tribunz
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-05
oLNERAL IN IL AEMY.

The whole story is set forth in the proceed
ings OF Congress, accessible 10 everybody.
Die was .I-o Cas- perhaps is natural not un-
willing toiel The responsibility and rcproach
for unpopular measures o. appointments iall
on thr shoulders OF his subordiuates instead
of IBIS 'nn where they properly belonged.
II is Dot worth while 10 follow up these
matters into farther details. They only
have itarIest ar showing how an honest,
uprEH man naturally is sometimes COM
pelled, aa, iu Dis own interests merely. but
even m"re IN The public interests, in times
and unar conditions such as beset him. 10
use the Weapons OF his enemies, even though
they be- Hot always such as are approved lg
a lofty STANDARD OF morality. Mr. Lincoln
WAS mo saint nor did ] ever hear that he
assumed 10 be- lie was an earnest. loval
man, al Ee SO 20 his country and las prin-
clplcs; hut u the necessity arose, hc welded
the weapons OF political warfare with as
little hesitation and with far more skill than
did his political foes lie had been an old
Mhig, and was therefore saturated with the
idea ol settling AT questions by compromise:
but ID was also IN his nature to be kind and
c0nciliaoFy, and he always inclined 10
peaceful rather than violent measures. and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-05

HlWp SFJ DH. Book Keeping. Business Forms
tlOIlu Penm1nsbip. Arithmetic. short.ht ets
'.,,Sl,y rr,{l .,,ii-lt ~ MAIL Circulars free
bRf ANTS COLLEGE T. 4is Main ST. Rufflio Y y
Mention The National Tribune -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-05

- End for free Catalogue Of Books Of Amu7pmepfs
e speakers, Dialogues gymnastics CaIistbelics'
81 fortune leiiers, Dream BO1s5 Debates LesterWr.
- eraetc DICK & FrrzsEUsbD. Is Ann st. ~ ~
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-05

VAIL STREET DEALINGS. CARE
,1I @AA1@A Fb LIN EBNDTf1pFB
'l'huNs explaining best methasls. FREE War.'i,
nper1tens nduGtpd on 50 20 70 900
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-05

BAM RHsy toAgents to Introduce the Oueen
A5aS4 ia Washing Machine. For full
particulars, address.
BUCKEYE CHTRN CO., Carey, Ohio
Mention The National TrfbunA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-08
Friday.

We will talk of woolen knit goods to-
day. In July, 1890, we paid to foreign
manufacturers for these the sum of
$3.50, 161.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-08
Prosperity UNPARALLELED.

The Ohio calamity campaigners will
please stand still long enough to be
given one more proof of this years un-
paralleled prosperity among the farmers.
This years tobacco crop in the Miami
Valley, is the largest within the recol-
lection of the State. The lowest esti-
mate places the yield at 10000 cases, the
price per case being $25. This will make
a grand total of $1,750,00O to be divided
among the farmers of Warren, Preble,
Montgomery, Green, Darke, and Miami
counties alone. Besides this phenomenal
tobacco crop, Ohio is producing great
deal more wool than she did one year
ago; her farmers have gathered in the
biggest wheat crop in the States history;
two tin plate factories are now being
built, which, when completed, will en-
ploy many hundreds of hands and pay
out many thousands of dollars in wages;
and, by reasons of the reciprocity clause
in the Mckinley act, the farmers of Ohio
have had vast South American market
opened to them for their surplus pro-
ducts. In the face of these facts, will
the farmers of the Buckeye State be
cajoled into voting for such an apology
for the political party as the so-called
Peoples or PETER party, or be wheedled
into supporting the Democratic party,
whose great aim is TO undo these bless
ings?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-08
GRAINS OF GOLD.


Wine is turncoat-firSt friend, and
then an enemy.
Idleness is both a great sin and the
cause of many more.
Ability involves responsibility. Power
to its last particle is duty,
Kindness has resistless charms. AL
things else but weakly move.
The right time for man to repent is
when he finds out he is wrong.
Human reason borrows many arts
from the instincts of animals.
Sensibility cannot be acquired; people
are boIn thus, OF they have it not.
The fact that man wants knowledge
is proof that he has some already.
It's quite natural that man who gives
away advice should not use it himself.
Alas! this time is never the time for
self denial, it is always the next time.
A man cannot learn TO be wise any
more than he can learn to be handsome.
Can anything be so elegant as to have
few wants and serve them to ones self.
The school of experience is not free
school. We all have to pay our own tut
ton.
If the whole truth were shown the
world would be full of people with hang
ing heads.
Looking for flowers without thorns is
one of the best ways in the world of fool
ing your time away.
Patience is the ballast of the soul, that
will keep it from rolling and tumbling
in the greatest storm.
1t may be that sometimes God wants
to show the world that you have light
by putting you in the dark.
One of the easiest things for some peo-
pie to do, is to persuade them that it i5
not their duty to do anything.
When people find out that a man is
mean at home, they don't care how good
he processes to be in the church.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-08
Concerning Ohio Tin Plate.

The Metal Worker, of New York, is
the organ of the iron, steel and other
metal workers of the United States. 1t
is not partisan paper, nor are its re-
ports or reviews of new industries favor
able to one party or against another. 1t
is the authoritative organ of all the in
dustries, and what it says concerning
the rapidly developing new tin industry
in this country, can therefore be relied
upon as strictly true. The following is
its report of the tin plate mills at Piqua,
now of especial interest In all parts of
Ohio, in view Of the attitude of the two
great parties:
1t has been known for some time that
the Cincinnati Corrugating Co., whose
plant is at Piqua, O., were making prac-
tical efforts toward the establishment of e
tin plate works, and the earliest result of
this effort is a very handsome lot of terne
plates that the company have produced
within the last ten days. A sample of the
lot which has been forwarded for our in
spection shows it to be high grade of
roofing plate, of smooth and even finish,
with no uncoated spots to prophesy rust
IL
the common run of imported plates, show
ing that considerable amount of tin was
used in the mixture The sheet is of No
80 gauge; corresponding approximately to
an 81 C' plate, though, accurately speak
ing, it is little lighter, which is to the
credit of the Cincinnati Corrugating Co.,
because it is in rolling the thinner gauges
that the most difficulty is experienced. A
feature of this plate is that it is an Ameri-
can product throughout. The black plate
was made from Bessemer steel billets
manufactured at Middleport, O., and
rolled by the Piqua Rolling Mill Co. The
pig tin used in the coating came from the
Temescal mines, San Bernardino county,
Cal, and the lead was from the Missouri
mines. The manufacturers hope to turn
out still better plate as soon as the mill
is equipped for the cold rolling, which will
enable them to put better surface on the
black sheet before timing. In spite of the
fact, however, that the present lot of plates
were not cold rolled, the terne coating pre-
sents a surface that will compare favorably
with many of the better grades of i'm
ported plates. The Cincinnati Corfu
eating Co. are to be congratulated ON the
excellent result of their first attempt in
making tin plates, and we hope that the
trade will soon be able to put the product
to a practical test in roofing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-08
A Clear and Concise Platform


The most accurate and compact state
ment of the Republican position on the
great issues now before the Nation is
that given by Senator Sherman in his re-
cent speech at the Ohio State Fair, Co
lumbus. We reprint it below in order
to call the attention of voters thereto.
"All these principles" says Senator
Sherman, "are embodied in our new
tariff laws"
1. To repeal all taxes on home produc-
ton, except on spirits, tobacco and beer.
2. To levy the highest rates of duty, that
will not encourage smuggling, on articles
of luxury.
3. To place on imported articles, which
compete with articles that can be manu-.
factured or produced in the United States,
such a rate of duty as will secure to our
farmers and laborers fair prices, fair wa
ges, and will induce our people to engage
in such manufacture and production.
4. To repeal all duties on articles OF
prime necessity which enter in the con-
sumption of the American people and
which cannot be produced in sufficient
quantity in this country.
g. To grant to foreign nations the recip-
rocal right of free importation into our
ports of articles we cannot produce in re-
turn for the free introduction into their
ports of articles of American production.
This is a good platform for every hon
est man and every patriotic American to
stand upon. 1t could be adopted with
profit instead of the long winded produc-
tions which are too often the product of
political conventions. Every Repub-
ican should cut it out and keep it for
reference, not only for the present cam
paign, but for the presidential contest of
next year.