davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-07

In his letter of acceptance President
Harrison, with characteristic frankness
gives Hon. james G. Blaine large credit
for the adoption of the reciprocity idea
in our present tariff law and the wonder
fully beneficial effects resulting there
from to the people of this country. In
fact the president accorded to heads of
departments and the party representa-
tives in congress the honor for the
adoption and the efficient carrying for
ward the lines of policy inaugurated by
the present administration under which
the country has prospered as it had not
for quarter of 4 century, and which
if undisturbed in their operations viii
bring yet greater and more WIDE spread
DEMENT'S to all the people. ouly a broad
minded, generous hearted and patriotic
statesman could thus accord TO others
what fairly belongs, in very large
measure, 10 himself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-07
Open Sept Is, 1892.

Courses Of study English. Classiesl,
Scientific. Normal. Music AID Art.
send for proSpeetus. address,
REV. X. ST. TUSNELLa Prin.,
s9tf wichita. Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-07
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Congressman. Seventh District,
CHESTER /. LONG.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-07
The Paramount Institute.

The Fairmount Institute II Non,
ssctarian Christian Academy. under
the auspices OF tbe Congregational
Churches. The fail term viii
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
Sure OF Her Grnnnd.

LCHcdgO DAILY Tribune.
% don't wish 10 influence you, Mabel" said
the mother, " in any way that would do vio-
leHce 10 your own feelings or inclinations, but
does not young Zimmerman appear 10 DO par.
tial 20 yOur society OF late 2"
The queenly young girl bowed.
:" thought had observed an inclination on
his part" pursued her mother, looking with
pride and tenderness at the beautiful face and
figure Of her eldest born, to pay rather eXclu-
sive attention TO you. He is a man of excellent
habits, well-connected, and Of good prospects,
is lie nOt2"
Again the young girl bowed her lovely head.
And he seems to be intelligent. well-edu-
Gated, and unassuminR, besides being handsome
and Of good address"
Yes
I" lie is not personally Objectionable 10 you,
IL he. MabelG'
" lie is not"
=" DO you think, my dear-you will pardon
question: am sure-that he socks 10 win your
lover DO you thiuk lac intends to offer you the
highest honor that a high. minded man can
tender 10 the maiden who has won his hearts
best alectionsY"
Ye-e-es, mamma" yawned the beautiful
girl. "If j want him he's my pudding"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10

OF carrying firearms aud the consequent rcck-
leSsnsss OF life. In other words. the Nation is
in danger OF becoming a Nation of murderers.
This is surely an absurd exaggeratiou. In view
OF the newness Of some of the country, and
the still unsettled condition Of n large portion,
such q statement is without rational iOunda-
tiOn.
What England must learn in regard to Amer
lea is geography. one of the first subierts taughs
in the public schools News items from Amer
lea should be read with open map near by
for reference until familiar with the different
States. When England has learned TO separate
the quiet aud highly advanced East from the
unsettled and consequently rough West, then,
and not till then, can our country hope 20 re-
ceivs justice from England. When the Eng
lish traveller has learned that things American.
but uB-English may possess intrinsic merit OF
their own, that Jonathan has made good use
Of tho mistakes Of John, then will the English
stay st-home public reap the benefit in books
of healthier tone. y. o. WINTER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10

Quite a number of them got together, came
down 10 the river bank, aud FOR a time made
our position quite uncomfortable. One OF our
men was slightly wounded We. however, ac-
complished our object by rendering the bridge
aud railroad unfit for the use OF the Johnnies
in transporting troops and supplies beyond that
point.
This done we returned TO our place this side
of the gap, where we camped rs best we could
without equipage ] believe that we remained
at that place several days. aud then returned
90 Chattanooga and took possession Of our oIh
camp. which we found Just as we had left it
some 10 days before. All of this from memory
after 2S years have passed since the occirrenco
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
GENTSW ANTED
A GOmrade in Every township
and Post
TOSELL THE CANNONEER

"The CannOneer" is undoubtedly the best
selling war book now before the peOpls 70
is unique in its way, being the wsll-tOld
actual experiences of a private soldier in
much of the very hardest fighting in tia
war
Every veteran, especially Of the Army of
the Potomac, wants a copy Of the book, aud
also every man and woman whose father
served in that army Ii viii go like hob
cakes among them.
We want q good live cOmrade in every
Post and every Township in the country 10
take hold Of the book and push it. Good
wages can be made every day by it's sale.
Send for Township, and specify two or
three others that you want if you cannot
get your first choice. Ask for terms 70
agents" Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
Interesting Items Regarding Notable People.

"a brute can face a sword. It takes courage
to face a sneer,' says the Rev. Mr.. Gunsaulas,
Of Chicago, who has recently pleased his enc
mics by publishing book.
The late DR.. George Kingsley was the last
survivor Of the distinguished trio Of brothers,
of whom Charles Kingsly was the best known
to the outer world. He was a man Of extensive
scientific attainments, an able physician and a
brilliant wit. He had his reverend brothers.
Unsuitable love Of travelling.
Democratic Kate Field does not despise the
alluremeEt5 and attractions of Paris gowns,
which she is fond Of wearing, and which be-
come her 50 well as TO make her look as youth
fuI as a young girl Undoubtedly she spoke
from her heart when she advised the Chicago
dress reformers to don their best attire when
they desired TO persuade the Congressman to
legi5Iate for them
An old-time friend of Tom Corwin the Ohio
Statesman aud orator, says that COrwin's face
was so swarthy that when he travelled TO Wash
ingtOn to take his seat in Congress he was mis-
taken for the negro servant of the party travel
ing with him. Corwin, while Secretary of the
United States Treasury Department, used to
boast Of his descent from Matthias COrvinus,
the great Hungarian, whose name. a raven," "
may have been given him for his darkness of
face. Daniel Webster was another swarthy-
complexioned Statesman. An anecdote is told
OF him. that no was once, while United States
Senator, refused admission to q hotel at Mar
tha's Vineyard, because the landlord suspected
him Of being a negro.
The only surviving members OF the United
States Senate at the memorable session of
iS60-61. Immediately preceding the war are
said to be Willard salisbury, of Delaware ;
Lyman TrumbuIl Of Illinois; James Harlan,
of Iowa; Anthony Kennedy. of Maryland /;
Henry NJ Rice and Morton ). Wilkinson, of
Minnesota; Thomas l.. Clingman, of North
Carolina, and james r. Doolittle, of Wisconsin.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
The Painting Racket.

First Tramp-What's tn matter wild Mike
He looks as if life wasn't wort livin.'
Second Tramp-Thats jist how he feels. Ye
mind two days ago poor man tainted in front
o. that big house over yonder, an tn kind
lady rushed out wild bottle o. brandy to re-
store i'm.
al mind"
"Wun. Mike, he tried tn faintin' racket
there this mornin'. an tn ole lady rushed out
tn same Gs before. But when she seed Mike,
she said. Poor fellow, his pores is all stopped
up so he can't breathe, says she, an then turned
the hose on 'im."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
A Mistaken Party.
INslp Iork KsekIn.l

First Tramp say, Mike, th' fashion of
gents like me an you carryin' clubs is mis-
take.
Second Tramp-Git out! Clubs scarss people
inter bein' hospitable, don't thoy7
First Tramp-They useter; but wen folks
began ter notice our clubs, they began ter keep
big dogs. an now it takes all tn cold Vi5tles
thew has ter feed tn dogs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10

We notice that Psalm 40 has I76 verses, and
the above outline shows that there are ia said
psalm 10 different words used in the original
as substitutes for the Holy Scriptures, and that
the said Scriptures are referred to in that one
psalm 1913 times. We thus see much of the
Bible was written rhetorically. In their orig
inal senses the words employed to point out the
Holy Scriptures are not exact synonyms,
though as referring to the Bible they become
in the psalm practically synonymous.
We shall proceed in catechetic form.
/. Commandment. (See THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, Sept. IL, 1911
=. Judgments (See THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE, Sept. IL, ls9l.l
3. Law. (See TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
4 Preeepts. (see THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Dec. II, lS9l.l
5. Why is the Bible styled Righteousness? ?D
1t is practically so called IL times verses 2,
62, TO- lO6, 1913 I3S, l42 (twice), l4i, 100, I6l,
I72 We have the word righteousness in verses
l23, 142 twice, IA. 172. We read fright
eOus judgments in verses Z, %, l06, 160, I64.
We restate the fact the Bible is called ''judg-
ments" (See TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Sept.
II, 1911 We have in verse l3S, ''Thy testi-
monies are righteous" Compare "the right
eOusnesi of thy testimonies" verse III "Thy
judgments are right" (righteousnessl is the
rendering in verse IS. We find in verse 1913,
"the word of thy righteousness" and, in verse
I72. "Thy commandments are Righteousness"
Dickson, writing Of the expression, righteous
ness, as referring to Gods Word, or as
practically a synonym for the Bible, has
the following: It "sgnifeth that the
Word of God showeth the way how a
man shall be justified. TO wit by faith and
how Justified man should approve himself to
God aud man justified by faith. aud that
every son of wisdom must and will justify this
Word of God as the perfect rule Of righteous
HesS." Henry, the commentator, explains the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
A POINT OF VIEW,
How America Appears Through Eng
liSh Eyeglasses.

A Country where Money Is Easily Made
The East and the West lndiseriminately
Referred To-EnGIish Press Responsible
for Peculiar Idsas-Amerioan People All
Gamblers and ROughs-Generai Conelu-
sions Drawn from Particular Instances.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
Another Victim.

The man in the macintosh had been study
ing the time. tables in the book for half an hour
aud getting madder every minute.
Is that railway puideg" inquired the man
with his feet on the table.
No" suorled the other, throwing ID on the
floor "Im the puvedtp
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
EsCORTING KEHEL PRIsoNERs

toward Chattanooga. We were regalcd with
fabulous tales aud rumgrs Of the dOlngs OF tie
enemy, aud now badly we were going 10 be
whipped u we continued our march in that
direction. Al. 70 no purpose, however, for we
kept right along all The same.
RluggOd is about % miles from Chattanooga
We reached there about the middle Of the day.
Il ID located near gap la the mountains, said
gap&b0ut one mile length, haAkud upon either
side by steep, prcclpitOus, unciimHhlo hill.
Through this gap runs d WAGON road, on path,
aud railroad. There was al that time a thick
growth q scrub oak, with foliage aud branches
so dgusc as t0 prevent the eye from punctra-
ting 4. The day before We reached there, the
rcbs had arranged a series Of masked batteries.
into which the advance Of our forces had
marched with very serious results. IN their
1 eapgrucss 20 Oycrtaze The retrcatug J0hunies
they ran right into the trap sot for them, a0d
naHy fell victims 10 their own Tashne5s and
/ rebel sbreWdnass. OF course they had 10 be
1 driven cut oi the gap, IS we needed H.
other iOrces came up soon, aud d charge was
made Alier sharp Eight we got their masked
/ guns lew prisoners, aud the balance Of the
TeDs went scampeTlug Of away down ia
Dixie" u is said that there were several rcgi-
mOnts engaged in this charge whose term Of
4 frrvico had expired many Of whom were
. killed and wounded.
lp9u our arrives we were marched through
/ ihe pap aud some distance beyond. where We
proceeded 10 destroy the railroad In fact
there were two 0i Them, One running through
tho gap aud the other parallel 10 the ridges be.
you'd We also destroyed a portion Of q
bridge t.iat ,pauucd goD1-szed stream. Dur.
ilig the Time We were destroying the bridge We
were attacked by the robs They had " stood
affair oH while we were 0u the railroad, and
mad, ro gIurt 20 sturb as When IL camt
to t4.g b. .Isc they etuld rcmain idle no longer
aUa 4u.sw .ls aesilgctioa without a protest
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
wAFFoRD. ENGLAND. Feb. 20.

h l. Il r Is not n ] II 3
more surprising TO the
American visitor 10 Eng
land than the state Of
opinion with reference
TO his native country.
Accustomed To consider
his own Government as
a model for all nations.
il is an unpleasan {
awakening TO find that
every foreigner il not
ready to acknowledge
the same opinion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10

4 ne ES0g'tsl AftHi's.
Almost all books have variety Of appella-
tions by which they are known. This IS well.
We have To speak so often of the Bible that IL
we were obliged invariably TO use the same title
for it our dIction in this respect might seem
quite mOnOtOnOus.
l. The AiphgJeiic List Of Names
We have the following names:
l. Bible The.
2. Book lThcJ.
3 Book Divine
4. Book OF God lor Of the Lord.
;. Book OF Life.
8. Holy Bible lor Book.
z. Holy Library (Thej.
3. Holy Scripture Tor SeripLures).
g. Holy Writ or WTitingJ.
10. Law and Gospel.
IL. Sacred Word.
II. Scriptures tThe).
I3. Word Cof God or Of the Lordl.
2. Miscellaneous English Names Of The Bible.
a. We proceed first to give names found in
Psalm llJ.
That is a wonderful psalm. There is some
word as a substitute for the Scriptures in all the
l76 verses except in verses l22 and l32. A few
so render verse l22 as 10 understand the word
good " in the sense of the Scriptures and
some have believed the word name" in verse
l32 another expression Synonymous for the
Bible. We choose, however, to omit from our
list below the words 4" good and name"
found in verses I22 and l33. Though tho He
brew language has only about 5000 words, we
find il this single psalm, in the original, 10
different expressions TO he understood as sub
/ stitutes Tor the word Scriptures.
In the outline below the first column gives
the number OF different words used in said
/ psalm for the Holy Scriptures; the second col
umn gives in alphabetical order words used /;
/ the third column gives the first verse in which
each such word is found the fourth column
states the number of times each such word oc-
/ ours; tine fifth column is a list of the Hebrew
/ words AngliCILcd.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
Hoods SarsanariIIa

Which have taken pretty regularly aud lave no
more pain aud can get around All right. have
Hdyized good many io try Hoods sarzAparilla. /"
II. ID. WHEELER. Dep. Sheriff, winooski Falls VI.
Hoods rilll are the bs.. family oalhAr.io.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
Sclatie Rheumatism

for " eser a man suffers with anything a. this
world II b. with that awful disease. Il seems to
me az II all other physical suffering were COM
pressed into that one. took about everything
man ever tried Tor II but never got n dollars worth
Ill. -.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
$1,000 a Bottle

should still keep using q, ~ have for the past
ten years. With nae the question to whether
lie ts worth living depends upon whether can
get Hoods sarsapaIilla. don't think could live
without II now, certainly should not wish 10. and
suffer ~ ! used TO. For over ten years / suffered
TIE horrors Of the damned with
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
SUNDAY MEDITATION.

March 20 Is Review Sunday. In the absence OF
any specific lesson. have chosen to consider tho
names applied to the BbIe.I
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10

VVANTED-B George r. Lemon, Washington. Do,
w the POstOf1ce address Of Henry Roach. lOrmerly
of Co o. Goth III snd recently At san Qusnn, MaEia
County, Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
WANTED-ADDREssEs.

VVTANTED-By Chas. Daum, No n Main streaA
w Evansville, Ind.-The names and addresses Of h8
comrades in Co. =, 18th ". x. HA.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10

VTANTEp- w J. Cooper WesleyvilIe, Pa, Ehp
w address OF anyone who worked In ths q 3. blacR
smith shop at City P0iut Va, In Winter Of ls63A -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10

UyANFED-By d. NJ VandaWalkar 8i0 Pine street.
w St. Louis Ma-Fhe names and addresses Of Anf
comrades who served In %. &, 9th Cal, with seth a
Parker. ooSN
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10

WANTED George Z. Lemon Washington, D.cs
w the present P1sI0ttiCs addUess OF William W
Stanley formerly OF Co. i, 3th Pa CAV, and recently
resident Of Chester County, Pa Sc
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10

w AyTED-Ths address OF any member or membe1p
w pfCO. K Sd ~ Y. Mrs Louise Ssumpf, FredoatA
Wilson County, Kan. Ss-@
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10

-VxTA NTED-B George E. lemon Washington, .
w t,-The present pOsoffice address OF John DunH,
formerly member OF Go. H. t27Lh y. u, and reee9S
An inmate Of National Home, Va 51&8
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10

w 4 NTED-By Mary A. RayysOn No. 50 Arch sAl
w paters0n " ITO hear from any patients w
were I'm the Albany Hospital IN 1852 also any who Wefa
in rl:r Frederick city Md Hospital while Mary n
Rich. uisOu WAS q NIatrOn, In 1850
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-03
HIS AND MISSES.

''I'H glad 20 hear you playing some
new pieces this year" ''No; they're the
same ones played last year. only I've
had my piano tuned. Harvard Lam
pOon.
II Il . great thing 20 be friendly and
sympathetie, but q man needs - dis
crininate little before he tries ~ be
friendly with q strange dog.-SOmer-
Vile Journal
WHEN a miner thinks he has struck o
vein Of silver and finds II II all q delu-
sion he comes % the conclusion that
things are not what they seem Roch-
ester Post-Express.
"A YOUS0 wnirEE" writes 90 inquire
how he may write best Write but
little, and steer clear Of what you know
nothing Of II this bars you out alto
gcther you are lucky. --Fairhaven
Herald.
A BHOom.YE lady was much annoyed
with runaway rings" Determined to
be sharp down upon the delinquents,
she suddenly opened the door after
ring and catching the supposed offender
by the collar administered in the dark a
severe boxing OF the ears Alas il was
her own minister Ia little mani who bad
called 70 pay a friendly visit.--Mogping
Star.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-03
A LIFT FOR LUMP JAW.
learned Experts Say the Body OF tho AMI
NAL L. Not Affected.

H.t ~ Not hUcttru.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan %. The results
OF special investigation made by DIR.
Simon. j. j. larger and DIR. Robert
Formal, Of the University Veterinary
school. were presented mt meeting OF
the Philadelphia Society OF Veterinary
Medicine. The investigation was on
the subject of actinomycosis. or lump
jaw. common in cattle, and which has
beap declared to render the meat of the
affected animal unfit for food
The Investigators find. first. that the
disease Is local one, being rarely
found outside of the head and neck
and. second, that there is no case on
record where the disease has Teen
transmitted TO n man from eating the
diseased meat The disease comes
from vegetable fungus. found ON
many plants. but especially in the husls
of barley. and the germ probably finds
Judgment In the jaw OF the animal,
through broken tooth or slight cut
In the gums
The conclusion mt which Drs larger
and Formal arrived at Is. therefore.
that where the lungs, liver and other
organs are found not To be affected Ia
IN probably safe To- use the meat, the
head and neck having been removed
from the carcass. and they see no
reason why such meat should not be
sold after proper inspection. These
conclusions agree substantially will:
those Of Drs. Cruilsshanlx. OF London
Nocard. Of Paris; and Iyanov. OF Mos.
COW. who are recognized as the chief
authorities ii Europe. where meat from
cattle affected with lump jaw only la
the head Is invariably sold
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-03

PHtLADELPHiA, Jan. so Henry n.
Yard. who gained considerable noto-
riety. a few months ago. owing TO his
association with John Bardsiey snd
Gideon w. Marsh Ia the loOting 81 the
Keystone hank. was arrested. Thurs.
day, By deputy United states
marshal Yard - charged with aiding
and aDetting Gideon ". Marsh. the fur
gitive ex.president Of the Keystone
national bank. Ia misapprOpriatiOu Of
funds Of the bank. The amount involved
Is So. 900
The Pennsylvania republican state
convention will be held AZ Harrisburg,
April 20
Mrs Paul Hamilton Hayne. widow Of
the sOuths famous poet. IL dead. Mra
Hayne was . Miss Michel Of south
Carolina, Her father was q surgeon In
NapoieOn's army.
Thomas Thompson. eolOred. was
hanged AZ Chestertown. Md. for the
murder on the night Of August %. 1891,
Of VIM. Adams. also colorcd Thomp-
son bore up bravely 10 the last
VIM Culson. a farmer. living near
Glasgow. Mo. was shot and instantly
killed by Dorsey and VIM. Bealer in .
Sight which took place ia the Culsons
home. The affair grew out Of family
troubles
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-03

GALLERY JCScrIOS. Pa. Jan. - A
an early hour Wednesday morning tha
residence % Addison Hindman a Grin.
er, was destroyed BY fire end MrA
Hindmau and her child persisted In
the flames The origin Of the Ere i >
mystery. although II - thought IL orig.
mated ia an over pressure ~ gas In the
kitchen stove. Mr. Hindnan was
away from home az the time. having
left about midnight FOR his work The
eharreO bodies OF the mother and child
were fouUe Ia an affecting position
one arm 81 me former eiaspia her Of
spring 90 hcr breast