davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-01-28
TRIBUNE ExcHANGE-wANrED.

TTHR NATIosAL TRIBUNE Exchange will he de-
voted solely 10 the exchange of souvenir Any
thing pertaining 10 business must be sent 10 the
advertising Department.
To exchange: CArds-Carl Walker Udsll. Kan.
Cabinet photographs Tor sprcmenS.-Minnie Heck,
GAINESVILLE. Wis. Music.-Nioet Wilson, 1907 south
broadway, Akron. %. Cabinet photograph FOR
pretliest souvenir ALSO autograph. -JeuneN iliey.
Barton Landing, VI Fairy photographs aud pos
tai autOgrAphs.-Frauk A, Slavery, Center Rutland.
W. Prize for autograph with best original senu-
ment-Hatte l.. Hunt Rccdtown o. Prize for best
autograph-MAe Hopkins Pierce, Dat Hill, Cal.
Standard operas aud ovcrtures for violin and piano
for best oiicT.-Flceta Um-tead, Halsey, Ore.
Novels for Confederate money! w. Cole, Ben
ton, KY Photograph for preitiest autograph; c1-
change with al.-Niil J. LOveiand. Box a. Hebron,
y, y. Autographs with the &. G. Of Rhode Island,
South Carolina and GeOrgia--Emma e. Clements,
Asbury. Park, -. y.
Wanted: To know how 10 arrange a specimen
cabinet stamp photograph exchanged for speCi-
mems. Friends 10 know that cannot answer all
lclter--May Clark. Milford M Address Of
Blanche BrBdbury.-H n. Howard. NicksburR,
Miss. Address Of all g. C.'s named BaIi.-EdgAr
Ball, louisville. y. Y. To know the name Of a
book treating ou silk culture-Cela Barton, Cole
rain, %. Questions for debate.-Jos. II. Hecker.
Chester Hill. %. To know how 10 crystalline paper
hOwefs.-Maude Mirekirk, 20 Seventh 81. Louis
vile, Ky. All 10 know that IL j. impossible 10 au-
swer all leiters.-Aice Heck Russell GAINESVILLE,
Wis. q. c. 20 know that have changed nay ad-
aress from Vaudeville 10 Kingwood. ". Na.-Jesss
j.. Blaney. Address Of Alice FauikHeF-Neiie
NJ. s,Oddard, Lamont, Iowa. All to know that my
present address is AlgonA, lOwa-tsencvieve NJ.
Brace. To 6ud lost friend, Scott McComb.-
Jennie kembie Gala. o.. All 10 know that our
address Il now Center Rutland, Nt.-MaTtliA. Hat.
tie and Frank A. Slavery, formerly 81 Proctor.
Postal Autographs: Emma G. Clements. Asbury
Park, y. j.; Walt. H. Peters, box ] r. Marion. %.
with veterans; W. H. Martin, Springviile. Iowa
Mrs. Frank T. MOuE, Stoystown, Pa. Emma j
Hand, star Prairie, Wis. Jessie T. Bianey King.
wood, w. Va; Laura Parks, Valley Point W. Va;
Lizzie Parks, kiugwoOd, W. Va.
Letters, good references given and required
/ Joseph D. Carter. KOckpOrt Mass from Mas.
members; Frank - Knowles, Spencer, Iowa, witt
4 all interested ia entomology; Clara ". Brooks
COZ 9Th street, Louisville Ky; John II. Bufns Ma
uOHnl Military Home, IscayeuwOrth. Kan.
Grace Hatfield. Merton T. Sargent aud ROLAND
OsiHnder. Corrccti0uville Iowa; Howard ShewelI
4 Glen Rock, Pa.
Prizes Awarded: J. C. schetrompf 20 Lou VI
Staring. for best autograph, win J. Loveland 1,
/ Clara r. DOiy, for best autograph; john Anderson
I 10 LucIctta j. WALL best autograph Laura II
/ Barker, second best, and Matte 4. Young, mos
/ comic.
The National tribune., 1892-01-28
lots Of smoke Consumers.
Pihsb,pg Chronicle

You need smoke consumers 10 this town."
said a man from the West as ne walked %
filth avenue with q resident of PittsburG
We have thousands Of them replied The
latter
What's that?D
Yes, there are at least 10000 smoke-con.
sumers in Pittsburg and 10000 IN Allegheny
City"
Oh, come Don't try to impose on me ike
that"
No imposition, my dear sir Those figures
approximate the population Of the two ci ties as
the time the last census was taken, and every
man, woman and child consumes more or less
smoke"
The National tribune., 1892-01-28
Some faney lLe eharIn. Of the ILIy-whIle maid.

Some fancy the charms Of the lily-white maid,
or ETHEREAL form and langui-hns eye,
Who f,ints Ia the. sunshine aud droUps in the
shade,
Aud is always just ready to die"
But give me the girl OF the sunshuy face,
The blood la whose veins courses healthy and
free.
With the vxor Of youth ia her movements Of
grace,
Oh, thar il tie maiden FOR mel
She is the girl to "tie to" for life. The
sickly, complaining woman may be an object
Of love and pity, but she ceases to be a . thing
Of beauty" worn down by female weak ness
aud disorders subject TO hystera aud martyr
TO bcaring-down pains. DIR. Pioroe's Fayorite
Prescription is a sure euro for these distressing
complaints, and will transform the feeble,
dropping sufferer into healthy, happy. bloom
lug woman. Guaranteed 90 give satisfaction in
every case, or money paid for il refunded.
The National tribune., 1892-01-28
BIBLE BRIGADE.
nldn,t Want Il lauIler.iea.



group Of men stood about an individual
who had just been pulled out OF the river AS he
was going down the third time. Give him
some whisky said one murInur came
from the ueaHy-dT0wncd man. Some one nut
bis ear down aud listened. lie said. Roll me
over frst aud get some OF this water out. Irll
weaken the liquor"
The National tribune., 1892-01-28
&C. SKETCHES.


l''II IT
William ID ParShursi, Kenyon, Mimi, son OF
veteran of the 22d Wis. aged -, has dark hur hnd
blue eyes. weighs Jas pounds, aud Dr. i've iect elEll
aud hall inches tall. Would hear from al Tor
mutual Improvement -.
Frank rs laurr. son 81 veteran of Co. j., ola Mlcn
Tecumsrh Mich. BE- a charter member 81 the y r.
a.. a.. Guards und constant rcnder OF IhE Ma
gIoNAL ImBUNE: has brown eyes and iar com
pteKioHs hight i've feet l0 inches weight i4O
pounds i fond of all kiuds Of auIusemeuis.
The National tribune., 1892-01-28
Asking Too Much.

A Georgia editor has a grievance against one
OF the railroads. lie says that lac is perfectly
willing, in return foran annual pass to throw on
wood at stations, help grease the engine and
assist in handling baggage; bat when he breaks
his leg while Cha,iug delinquent subscriber
through the tram he should he allowed reason
able damages.
The National tribune., 1892-01-28

Mrs. StOnewall Jackson writes in her Nom
Olrs Of her husband chat "Gen. Lee was
always charming in the presence Of ladies, and
claimed the privilege Of kissing all the pretty
young girls, which was regarded BY them as
special honor"
The National tribune., 1892-01-28
HAIRY HOUSEHOLD.


POOR MAN q NlDblNds
BEAR d. IT,: This simple pudding is nice eaten
with sauce or cream, One cup sweet or sour mix,
one cup molas~es oue-haA cup butter, one pound
THisiu-, two eggs. one teRHpOOniul soda, little
nutmeg and cuuemon. flour sufficient 60 make
thiok as cake Boil four hours without stopping
De- houred bag mold, allowing room 10 swell
Mr.. %. j. Collins.
POP-OVERs.
DEAR H IT,: Try these Tor supper. Take one
egg white aud yoIk beaten separately, one cup
sweet milk, one cup -four, pinch OF salt. Bake
20 minutes. Alice Boar
CURE FOR WARTS.
DEAR IT, IT,. Iu reply 10 a request in Happy
Household j will recommend oil OF cinnamon as a
sure cure ior warts, also Cous.-A. c. James.
The National tribune., 1892-01-28
CURIOUS CoRNER.

ANSWERS 20 questions will not be published with
o. two or three weeks after questions appear so
all will have "A chance 10 send replies aud receive
honorable mention with the number Of answers
Presidents Thomas jefferson, John Adams aud
James Monroe died on July 4.
The United States Mint was established April Q
1888
During Andrew Jaclsson's Administration the
United States was entirely out Of debt.
The grave Of Nathaniel Green could not be found
when Congress attempted 10 place a monument
over IL.
J. How many men composed a Roman legion?
VIII Lower
2 OfwhRt President T. u said that lie could not
be kicked into fight Cad Walker.
3. What Is considered by best authority to be the
greatest battle Of Tie late war, any why Clara
Wade.
BIBLE BRIGADE.
There are three important aud almost i1en.
teal lists Of precious stones in the Bible First
thc description Of the High Priests breast plate ;
second, the ornaments Of the King of Tyre and
third the lEuraliye foundation stones Of the
heavenly city.
The apple mentioned in The Bible Is supposed to
resemble the apricot.
]. To what place did Paul write an Epstle that
was afterwards destroyed by au earthquake -
VIII Lower.
= F5r what purpose was the gate OF a city used
ln Bhc times Della GFe-sei
J. Who were tAe Magig-Alary Morrison.
The National tribune., 1892-01-28
Nrr.nns Won.

~ you desire 10 be restored 20 complete VigoF
promptly, permanently. aud chea ply we ~ ii send
you Tan particulars fsealed) u "a reliable uufliug
home treatment free. no electric nonsense, no
stomach druggiHR Address Box 81
ALBION PHARMACY Co, Albion, Mich.
The National tribune., 1892-01-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


&C Motto: Pro patrla.
&C. Flower Foruet-We-uot
ObeCiE G. c. Progress, patriotism.
Price silver badge. one dollar.
All regular TeHdors oi lHE y NATIONAL hl"u
,,,, A., s,,r I'D as Iovnl Home Workers free anG
30 become members 81 the Conversation Niuh "ii"
pontri,uJnr- 60 ile several departments.
tottriI.utors will please add Go the address on
tl,ei,- e,i,,jnes oval Home "a Orkers' o. c.
A. facilitate thu handling 81 mail.
Reference required OF new members desiring
COTresI puduHCc.
q II photographs aud sketches must accompany
enph other aud each picture must nave name ana
eddre-s 80 ilp back. No notice VIII he taken Ol
Them otherwise. =, =,
ql,c N r a a. Guards IL band Of the G. 9.
orpnnizcd n Boston Aug. 49, 1890 FOR mutual henelt
aud tllc more practical enforcement ol me pIlll-
ciples of patriotism and progress 10 which te
g. g. stand pledged.
The National tribune., 1892-01-28

lAediha IN - Gisi.l
Young Inswinl--WeIl, sir, begin the new
year entirely OUT Of debt.
Young DE TTOp-Y6u don't say so.
Young Inswim-Ycs, sirl OF course had 10
borrow money to 90 il, but I'm bound TO square
up once in awhile.
The National tribune., 1892-01-28

Illlr lriItrs vs.. mean veterans son, vd yeicr-
o. r daughter uud Wv. NDtCra- widow: members
- assul.aiioua "ll Pc iaa5.-a4 b. y. ald DN.l
I.aum Iaflg- Valley Point. ~. VA. Lizzie Parks
b.uGHugu. 81. Mas Charlie -u4uurr. Ns. Mamie
fIHuErr r.H.. g6O 4a.I.uH -.l..f I}faol..yu. ~ Il.
ir Cinwsor. lltch; JuIia b. I3uoe. AlgouR. Iowa
Npih Palmer. yd., Ain Phi IpUy, y.d.. Fort Scott
hhua lllaH ~HInNr. d. ~ OWL sAr0pe vF
lroaulAs.u, Nrb. Total. 1870
The National tribune., 1892-01-28

Here are Few 81 illr 0a1 answers sent London
itd bus. ,le great people'- paper 81 tlic worl,'s
6a.L opolia, when prize was offered for the best
The National tribune., 1892-01-28

Practical Duties Taught by study OF the
international Sunday-schOOI Lesson APP
pointed for Feb. :, 1892. Isa.. % LIS.
lone reading these notes should frss carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures a.
indicated abOve.i
SCBJECT: The GOsPEL IN THE Prophecy OF
ISAIAH.
/. Data.
We have only this one account.
2. Tine and Place.
Isaiah probably wrote at jerusalem, B. G..
7I2.
n
The National tribune., 1892-01-28

definition Of home. Any c. c. who will, before
March ], mail TO Kate d. Sherwood, Canton, o.,
better answer will receive nice book. AL an
swcrs viii be printed, and none must be over one
sentence ia lcngth. THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE edi-
torial staff will decide which is best.
golden setting in which the brightest setting Is
mother"
A world OF strife shut out, world Of love shut
la.
An arbor which shades when the sunshine of
prosperity becomes too dazzling; lHibor where
the human bark finds shelter IA the time oil adNer-
sity.
Home Is the blossom Of which heaven Is the
fruit
Home is q persons estate obtained without In
Justice kept without disquipiudc place where
time Dr. spent without repentance and when IL
ruled by Justice mercy and love.
grand old minor, through which oolh sues %
M arc seen.
The source Of comfort which youth does not fully
appreciate, which the young men ana maldr,s
lovingly desire, which The middle-agcd gencTaiy
possess, which the old rightly value.
A hive la which, like the industrious bee youih
garucrs the sweets and memories OF lue Tor age 20
mediate and feed upon.
The best place Tor married man after business
hours
Homo i the oosiest, kindicsi. sweetest place la
ali the world the scene OF our purest earthly JOYS
and deepest sorrow.
The ouly spot GA earth where the faults and fall
ings Of fallen humanity are hidden under the mani
lie Of charity.
An abode in which the inmate, the superior
being called man, can pay back M lllght WIN ~
per cent. interest every annoyance mat las met
him la business during the day.
Tie place where tle great are sometimes small
aud tHr small often great.
The fathers Kingdom, the chdren's paradise,
the mothers world
The jewel Casket containing the most precious OF
all lrwCls-dumrstic happiness.
Where YOU are treated best and you grumble
most
Home is a central telegraph office Of human love-
into which run iunumerable wires OF aheciloh,
many OF which, though extending thousands OF
miles, arc never disconnected from the one great
terminus.
The center az our affections, around which our
hearts best wishes Irvine. 80
little hollow scOoped out 81 the windy hill oil
the world where can be shielded from ats cares
and auuoyaHces.
A popular but paradoxical institution in which
woman works IN the absence Of man aud mRn rests
in the presence Of woman.
A working model Of heaven. with real angels ln
the form Of mothers aud wives
The place where all husbands should be at night
An EVERGREEN TREE.
A clever compassion, under the above caption,
has given the oft-repeatcd Bible facts once COM
piled by state prisoner, in the old martyr days, a
fine new dress, will be seen la the following:
The National tribune., 1892-01-28

ITO CorrsspolE se,sss.- Write questions on a sep
arate sheet Of paper, give fIit name and address
and marx it Correspondents Column" NOatten
ton will be paid TO communications that are not
accompanied with fuit name and address of writer
Our readers requested 10 Iuci0seyt stamp for
reply TO their inquiries. Postal cards will be
replied % BY mail OI,ig Replies Dy mail will Ordi =
uary be made within week. and ii in this COL
umu within three weelSs.i
The National tribune., 1892-01-28

You can rely on God with all the certainty
you do on the laws Of nature tYs. 10, III
Mans condition in sin is like barren land. As
the rains freshen and fructify the soil, so Gods
truth reviyes aud cnriChes the heart Conn
pare Deu., 81 .; Ps., p 81 Agriculturists. in
regions where snow falls OF Winters know well
how fertiliziug it is. Neither rain nor snow
fails Of its purpose. Through both, buds bios
som, seeds sown grow, fruits develop. Gods
purpose in utteTing words is to benefit men
spiritually. His promises descend from Heaven
as moisture Genes from the clouds. Truth shall
prosper. You cannot utterly suppress it, The
gates Of hell cannot prevail against the good
Rain aud snow do not. as such. return to the
sky. They ultimately find way back through
evaporation, but never till they have accom-
plished their purpose. If one lend a book to
be passed around among his neighbOTs it finally
again reaches the hand Of its owner but mean
while it has been read by q goOdly circle, and
is not returned till il has given pleasure to
many = one.
The National tribune., 1892-01-28

The Spring hath birds however late,
And June must bring its roses
To faintest hearts that trustful wait
For what Gods love disc.oses.
We look along the shining ways
To see the angels faces;
They come To us in darkest days
Aud in the bleakest places.
We learn our weakness of our pride
Our strength from out our weakness;
Meek patience brings for gifts denied
The greater gift of meekHeSs.
The strongest hearts have strongest need,
For them the fiery trial
Who walks a saint in word and deed
Is saint by self-denial.
We ask Of God the sunniest way,
He answers with a sorrow
We faint beneath the cross Today,
We wear the crown tomorrow.
The National tribune., 1892-01-28

/ Verse n
Word, water Of lie.
| .Jno. q. Ia Wine and
[ milk. WY
Mouth of God or voice
[ Of preacher or teacher.
Streugthsueth.
Hearts, zOuls
Fruits Of Christianity.
Christian work eFs.
/ Mt. 10 Shy
t Christ. John, 6 A.
/ Truth. tti 81
Gods word - not
void aecompiishes it,
/ object. prusppr4.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-14
BINDING Irvine At COST,
What Science Has Done.

In an address before the alumni of Har-
ward Divinity School on "A World Outside
of Science" Col. T. W. Higgnson said. ac-
cording to the Christian Register:
1t is commonplace to say that this is an
age of science. Abstract science is highly
developed; and it is especially true that, as
it experiences the influence of democracy,
it shows tremendous Transforming power,
compared with which the wonders of the
Arabian Nights" are trivial. A hundred
years ago. if a prince wished to drive. he
harneSsed in clumsy horse to clumsy
carriage, and rolled away over bad roads
about thirty miles a day. 1t was not until
the people got ready to ride that horses
swifter than the wind and stronger than
the storm were harnessed, and glittering
bands of iron in twin extension spread
across the land that the carriage that bore
the humblest of the people might not
swerve from its triumphant way. Two
hundred years ago. if a king wished to send
message to announce something moment
Gus of war or peace in his kingdom or the
birth of an heir to the throne, all that he
could do was to cause successive bOntires to
be kindled on hill after hill, on mountain
after mountain. It was not until the PEG.
pie had messages to send that all those
waSteful fires were condensed into one lit
tie electric spark. and network of iron
spread itself through the air or beneath the
sea, that the humblest of people might send
to distant realms the news of war or peace
in his poor household or the birth OF an heir
to his modest throne. Everywhere we see
working through all art and society the
cOnquestS of science; and. while we chrOni-
Gle these things. eager curiosity waits for
<l,o, kc%ox Loo
happen to morrow. 1t may be that we
who in our childhood saw men striking fire
with flint and steel around us, because there
was no other way, may live to see every
important external function of life per
formed by wholly invisible agents. For
good or for evil. sinking or saving. banning
or blessing. the hour of science has come;
and we must accept it, and adjust ourselves
to it.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-14
"A Good scheme.

A druggist of Atlanta. Ga. has invented
a continuance to prevent serious mistakes
in filling prescriptions. His invention is a
bottle, just like others. except in one par
ticular 1t has glass stopper covered with
innumerable sharp points that sensibly
prick the hand if one is not careful in re-
moving it from the bottle. All poisonous
and dangerous drugs are to be kept in bot.
ties like this. The peculiar continuance
will make the druggist careful. no matter
how great his hurry, and if he is made to
be cautious in handling bottles he will make
no mistake in filling prescriptions.-Ex
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-14
GERMAN BLOOD IN THE UNITED STATES.
SUNDAYS MEETING.


Especial Paper by E. c. E. S. of Class b.
In preparing this short paper. have acted upon
the suggestion, that it might be of some interest
to this circle to know how the foreign element in
the United States is distributed among the diff
ferent nationalities Being of German descent
have naturally selected the German population
for my subject. hoping. that at some future meet
ings. this theme may be continued by one of our
Irish brethren as a representative of the second
largest body of foreigners our soil.
During the last seventy years, there have imm
grated to our shores 4,7SS9S6 Germans The
question which now presents itself is, How many
of these are still living and what has been their
natural increase. Owing to the unreliable statis-
tics of former years in regard to the respective
births and deaths, the only authority to answer
this tquestion is the census of 1880. According to
the latter there in the United States in that
year 4,SS3.550 persons of German fathers and
4,557,6 29 of German mothers. Add to this the
natural increase which according to statistics.
minus the Deaths amounts to about 1873 in 10000
yearly. 649,512 in 10 years, and the immigration
since then which was 1,641,SS and their natural
increase of los. 447' figured the above basis and
we have at the close Of 1890. migrated German
and of German born population of 1888. $751; In
addition to this we have the large immigration of
l44.O12 during the year 1891 and the increase of
the 7,2S3,39l in one year. viz; 81, $685. making a
total of 7,524.4S2. These figures. however. 10 not
embrace all in whose veins flows the teutonic
blood. for the of 1880 takes into considera.
ton only emgrants and those born of the latter
on American soil and not those who, although
purely German, are their grand and great grand
children. The migration to this country from
Germany before 1880 was very small. being during
$4,000 only 9,1S1. But these must have multi.
piled nearly tenfold well those of 1880 40
which were 156,0l0. Let us go back further
and estimate that during every decade since 1868.
only 1000 German emigrants came to this country,
which would make during the IA decades only
5000, but these must have in the of years
up to 1928. owing to their large issue by which
they distinguished themselves, grown to upward
of one million. A more precise calculation says,
that the one million in existence in 1923, has in.
creased up to 1888 to above eleven millions and
will in 1898 exceed seventeen millions. Many of
these no doubt have intermarried with other
nationalites. whereas, Others especially in Penn.
sylvania. have kept their descendency pure. and l
may say without fear of contradiction that to-day
there are in the United States at least fifteen
million inhabitants through whose veins flows
pure German blood.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-14

Apologies only account for that which do
not alter.-Disraeli.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-14

If you have beautiful. good friend
thank God twice daily.-Wm. c. Gannett.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10

Nice sun-dried Apples for pies at SIC.
lb. at EDDY BROS. 3m
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
A Great Offer for the Ladies.

Common sense and good judgment
are the qualities for which our Ameri-
can ladies are noted. When they find
any article which will add to the COM
fort of their homes or to their personal
appearance they speedily adopt it,
being quick to discover the superiority
of the new over the old. 1t is to this
trait that the firm of a. Mcdowell &
Co., owes the wonderful success Of
their French Fashion Journals among
American women. Whenever these
Journals are critically examined their
superior merit is at once recognized.
They not only give the styles one
mouth earlier than the American
Fashion Journals; but the variety,
originality, and practicabllity Of those
styles lift them 50 far above all Others,
that they are now recognized as the
Standards of Fashion for this country,
as they have long been in France. To
e e,ch yearly subscriber who sends $3.50
the regular yearly price for either LA
Mode de Paris or "Alum des Nodes"
will he given gratis, as a premium,
Book No. l, "Dressmaking Simplified."
This book is valued at $500. Book No.
l teaches how to keep wrinkles out Of
dresses; how to join seams; how to
finish waist; the darts, the bones, the
collar, ETC.; how to make and put in
sleeves of all kinds; how to make the
new sham skirt by rule; how to match
plaids and stripes, etc. 1t is desirable
to hand in your subscriptions through
local news dealers; but if any difficulty
is experienced in obtaining the Jour
mails, send direct to A. Mcdowell & Co.,
4 West 18th Street, New York.