davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE RAIN,
The friendships Fair Goes Mer-
riIy Ahead.

Tho Attendance Last Night Not rs Large
AS on Former Occasions, but Every
body Hns II Good Time-DancInE Was
tho Principal Attraction-The Candi-
dates Were Conspicuous Last Night by
Their Abscnce-Tho Parade Monday
Night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-23
An Astronomer Dashed to Denth.

LONDON, April 22.-J ohm II. Hartnup,
the chief astronomer Of Birdtown obser-
vatorv, Bcrkenhead, lost his life by a
frigh tful accident last night. he went
to the summit OF the observatory to ex-
anime the apparatus, and while there be-
came overbalanced and fell the whole
distance TO the ground. His neck was
broken by the fall.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-23
Mrs. HARRISON. Condition

WASHINGTON, April - -lSpcciail-
Mrs. Harrison is not q .ita So well thi,
morning. the continued damp weather
having incroa,ed her cough
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-23
4 Murderer Iinnrch

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 2a.-lSpe.
cial l-Tom Hammond, colored. was
hanged in the jail yard more today for
the murder OF Thomas Massokeen.
white, January .. The execution was
devoid Of any sensational f1ntures.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-23
wallace Wins tho Poo, Con,s.,

RICHMOND. April p. Especial Tho
pool contest last night between Walter
Wallace, OF Roanoke, and y. r. Hard.
ing, of this city. as won easily by tho
former, tho score being l02 to 100. The
game WAS brilliant ono.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-23
rl,4 Weather.

Forecast for Virginia: Fair Saturday
and Sunday. preceded by rain on coast:
cooler Saturday night, winds becoming
northwest; fair Sunday and Monday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-23
ILLINOIS is FOR CLEVELAND.
That is the Opinion of a Leading
Democratic Politician.

Col. w. *. Morrison Says There Is no Mis-
taking the Democratic Sentiment in
His State. Notwithstanding That 437
of the Delegates Are Instructed For
Palmer-The State Convention VIII
Declare For the Eek President.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-23
NOTICE.

Our SODA FOUNTAIN is open in
FULL BLAST, ready for tho APP
proaching hot weather SODA
WATER, iCkS;. EGG PHOSPHATE,
MILK SHAKE, MINERAL WA
TIERS, ETC. OUR SPECIAL
TIES, THE ICES. arc delicious.
Our last years reputation Shall DO
maintained.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-23

"My lie was burden" he continued. "but
after two weeks treatment am entirely re-
licvcd. Ny !"st il not disturbed and when 20
to bed cat sleep sound and In the morning I
feel rcfrcsnec. Previous to visiting DIR. Coates
was 40 weak Irnt could not get about, but now
am strong and experience no difficulty in at
tending 10 my lh5orious duties and suffer no In
convenience thereby | conscientiously believe
that unic-s had secured relief very soon death
would have relieved me. To-day | am almost
perfectly cared. Undoubtedly DR.. Coates has
been the means of restoring me to health. ] can
not COZ ccivr fhrt any human being could have
experienced more agony than did, but / am Il
changed mau and fmlly believe that DR. Coates
saved my lie. as in my suffering death was pref
ernbic to the horrors was compelled to bear:
but the cran.e has come, ard to him is cnti led
tn credit. 70 others similarly situated | say
cont hesitate nut 20 at once 70 the fountain OF
heslth thai na- been proyidcd.h
This l. Il = ain and unynfnishcd statement and
speaks Tor Use I.
DIR. Coates can he ronnd in the Herald build
ing. Opposite The postoilice, on Campbell street.
Office Lomr- From ?::'0 n IL. to II M; from to
p. III. and tiom Z to p. M. i1u
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-23

MASSTE g. MARTIN.
. OF ~,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09

We notice that Psalm 1l9 has 176 verses and
the above outline shows that there are in 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 HISTORICALLY. In their orig
inal senses the words Employ ed to point out the
Holy Scriptures are not exact synonyms,
though as referring TO the Bible they become
in the Psalm practically Synonymous.
Weshall proceed in catechetic form.
i. Commandments. (See TIE NATIONAL.
TRIBUNE, Sept. II, 1917
2. Judgments. (See The NATIONAL TRIB.
UsE, Sept. II. 1917
3. Law. (See TEE NATIONAL. TRIBUNE, Dec.
II, 1917
A. Precepts. (Sce THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Dec. IT, 1917
s. Righteousness. (See The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, March TO- 1922
9. Statutes. (see THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
March 10. 1892.
We shall proceed In a catechctic form.
z. Why is the Bible called the Testimonies /?
We find it SO styled % times in Psalm 119, to
wit, IN verses 2, H. %, "a, 81, 36, 49, So re. 49,
95, SO. III, 1l9, 1875, 129 13S, 144, Jag, 1872 1877
l67, lbS. The original is always ghadaD. 1t is
from the Hebrew verb ghgde, meaning to re-
peat to reterate, positively assert, and so gets
the idea OF testifying. It is in all % cases rem
dered testimonies, except ia verse SO, where we
have testimony. We have the same original for
testimony III 10: Z; 1882. and testimonies in
81: 10. Recalling the fact Gods Word is at
times styled Righteousness (see under number
81 we notice in verso 13S the statement that
Gods testimonies are righteous. In verse LA
we have the righteousness of the testimo-
MES" 1a,lo
DR.. Adam Clarke, after showing the word ia
derived from an original meaning beyond,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
A Memorial Day Alphabet.

A veteran, 62 years old, sends The followini
Memorial Day alphabet:
A is for army in battle array
B for brave boys we remember to-day.
C for their colors, the red. white and blue;
D for their duty done nobly and true.
f for enlisted this Union to save;
F for the flag and the dow'rs on their grave
g for the glory at Gettysburg won;
II for our hopes, they're in heaven, at homo.
/ Independence, for which they did strive.
J is for justice to those who survive.
K is for knapsacks, all packed AMI in place.
l. is for liberty to the whole human race.
M is for Meade. now, alas, mustered ou..
N for our Navy, who helped knock them out
0 is for onward, our old battle cry.
P is for powder and power from on high.
@ is for quickstep, double quick on the foe.
r is for rally, rebellion oerthrow.
s is for Sherman, for shot and for shell;
7 for the traitors we treated too well.
u for Union of States, hearts and hands
V for the victory valor demands.
w for war. which we deeply deplore.
x is for XerXes, who now is no more
Y for tho years we campaigned it in youth,
z zealously fighting for freedom and truth.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
CURIOUS CORNER.

fAnswers to questions will not be published with
In two or three weeks after questions appear. So
honorable mention with the number OF answ ers.
Jacob Perkins, of Newburyport, Mass, invented
the first practical nail machine in 1890
Capt. Robert Gray. of Tiverton r. J., was the
first man to carry the Stars and Stripes around the
globe.
A Russian Nihist is one who would institute a
revolution in Russia in order to secure Constitu.
tional Government and the rights of the people.
now, being 365L days according to the calendar
reformed by Julius Cesar rs b. c., and which was
Ia general until the GreRoran calendar was
introduced in l5S2.
i. What city is known the "Gibraltar OF
America " Burt Jones.
2. What ancient tyrant was afraid OF his life
that he had his whislSers burnt off with hot nut
shells ?-B. J..
3. In what year was the first newspaper published
in Rhode Island?-C. X. Rogers.
BIBLE BRIGADE.
The fruit of the spirit is love- joy, peace, long
suffering, gentieness, goodness, faith" GAL.
Spy
Job was the most patient man. Moses the meek
est, and David man after Gods own heart, be-
cause he Was always ready to repent and confess.
Jesus said about the tendency of earthly rches
How hardly shall they that have riches enter
into the Kingdom of God.'
l. As this old puzzle has never beer in "Bible
Brigade" send 1t for you to solve:
1--WE left our little ones at home
And whittier went did not know,
We for the chcrch's sake did roam,
And lost our lives by doing 80.
We wandered in n perfect way,
With all the wicked full in view
We lived for man and died to God
And OF religion nothing knew"
-Racbei T. Hengy. Oroville. Cal.
q Which Psalm is divided into 20 portions, ac-
cording TO The number of letters in tho Hebrew
alpha bet MARY Morrison.
g. What The three important arks mentioned
In the Bibie?-George B. Cress.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Veterans Anxious to Find Their Comrades VIII
Can Aid Them!


ITO IEoUIRERs: There are now awaiting inser.
ton sepcral hundred inquiries for addresses. A,
each must take its turn. those received now can.
please inclose two-cent stamp for use in answer
ing inquiries by letter.
Information or the addresses OF the following.
named persons are greatly desired for various
reasons:
CoSNEcTIcUT.-Of Lieut.. John Larkins, who en-.
listed in cavalry from Connecticut; by David Nc.
Lin. Menifee, Ark.
No l6. Jeffersonvile, Ind. in the Winter of 1854
'65; b. Il. M. Miiken. Ceuteryille Iowa.
iLIIKoIs.-os John c. i. Cannon, 13sth H.; by
Mrs. Nellie Cannon. liz West Second street., To.
pesa. Kan.-of Co. /. 6zd ILL.,, who knew Marion
Akers, who, after his discharge. re-enlisted at
Little Rock. Ark. and was finally discharged at
Little Rock; by Mrs. Cardeiia L. Cheney. Say.
beth Tale Etna. I.-of Co. K. 14th Iii. Cav. by
s. A. Phillips, Box Is6. Brookings, S. D.
LoUIsiAEA.mof Co. 9. LIST La. who knew Thos.
Whaling; by Thomas Whaling, Clay City Ind
MAssAcHUsErrs.-Of 3ist Mass who knew Chas.
Crandall; by Samuel Spencer. Canonchet. r. /.
served In; by S. o. Lord, Southington, Conn
or Coliy Knapp, or those who knew him last
heard was in Regular Army; by Mrs. Amelia x.
Allen, L. o. Box 2i3, Howard Neb-Of Surgeon
stationed al this military post at Henderson XIV. In
November snd December. 1862; by Elias Doan,
Wilmington, o.
p"'oooShi--of To- ~, OH MO-. VINO remember
the circumstances OF the death of George w.
Matchett; by Nancy Carrie, Carson, Iowa-Of
Capt. M. l.. Smith, Co. l. 9Th No.; by Rachel Petry
care Samuel ?. Combs. Box 50. AllendaIe, No.
NAyAL.-Of u. s. Frigate Santee while lying at
Hampton Roads, and who knew James Quincy ::
by Levi G. Mekinstry. Melrose Highlands. Mass.
of U. 5. s. Benyillc. from May. 1866, 10 Sep
tenber, 1865. who knew Albert o. Miller; by VIM
Thompson. Ferrytown, Pa.
NEBRksKA.-of company of John Marcus. who
enlisted from Nebraska; by Mrs. Matte Rodgers,
Diehlstadt. 80.
NEW YoRK.-Of Co. c. 10th N. Y, who knew
James silaway: by Mrs. Susan Siilnway Sweats
Tenn.-Of s7th N. Y; by Mrs. Sarah S, Baker
Montrose, Col.-Of 18th n. Y. Cav: by John e.
Clark. University, Cal.-Of Co. c. 18th n Y Cav
by Thomas Is. Cochrane. Eau Claire Wis.-Of
Co. Q. 6lst N. Y; by Charles Winfield, Edlestien.
Ill.
oHIo.-of VIM. r. Williams, Co. G, LIST Ohio Cav :.
by 9 Is. Keesecksr, Greenyille, Ill.-Of COMPANY
OF John McCracken, enlisted from Ohio and who
died in Dundenviile, Mo-; by Ii. c. Griffith. santa
Rosa, Cal.
PESssYLvAEIA.-of 15sth Pa who can furnish
Information regarding the circumstances of death
OF Thomas A Clark, Co. II, and who vas killed at
battle OF Spottsylvania Courthouse; by Henry O.
Clark. LII West Chestnut street. Leadviile Colo
REGULARs.-Of Orderly Sergt Layoock. Co. K
9th Reg; by Allen Bonds Wakendo Mo-
WET FIRGISIA-of Co. /, 5lh W. Va: by w r
Warrington, Merrivale. Tex.
WiscoSsfE.-Of 9Th Wis L. A. by Chas III
Iasseit. Oipe. Kan.-Of place where Albert
Sales. who enlisted from Wisconsin, and was killed:
by VIM. Abraham. Agency City, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
Largest Babies Ever Born.

The largest infant at birth Of which there Il
any authentic record was born in Ohio JAN
IL. 1879. This remarkable prodigy was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Y. Bates the father being
the Kentucky Giant" and the mother the
"Nova Scotia Giantess." The new born boy
weighed exactly 234 pounds; was 80 inches in
hight and had foot inches in length. The
head Of the child was 10 inches ia circum fer.
ence larger than that of the average fyey year
old.
Prior to the birth Of the Bates wonder She
London Hospital Museum boosted owning the
largest child ever born. Their claimant was "a
inches in hight and had q head that measur sd
131 inches. On Oct. 2, 1881. the wife Of q
prominent Washington ID. CO. business man
gave birth to child of the following extra
ordinary proportions: Weight, 22l pounds;
length, 241 inches; cireum ference of heat. f:l2
inches; circumference of hips, 20i inches a..
leading scientific papers of the time meniioneI
the fact that it was the largest child ever born,
with the above exceptions
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
What Grant Liked,
Trt;,uuo E,.,.J


An unpublished story OF Gen, Grant was
told yesterday at the Grand Pacific by Pau
Cores:
:" / was steward at the Palmer House, he
said, when the ex-President stopped there on
his return from the tour Of the world. One
noon was all but stupefed at seeing Gen
Grant creep in the kitchen door, as though es.
Gaping from some one. / am sorry TO trou Bile
you,' he said, as though asking a great favor
but may have little corned beef and cab.
bage? Why, certainly l replied. But
shall not send it to you out in the dining.
room2' No he answered, PHI eat it right
here IL you'll let me sit down at this table, So
cleared away place ON the rough board table
whore the cook had been fixing the meat. drew
up stool. and the way he got away with that
eorned beef and cabbage made my eyes bulge
When he had finished he laid down his knife
and fork with a funny sigh of satisfaction, nut
one hand ON my shoulder and said, Young
man, suppose you don't care for that at ali,
but if you had to eat what have for the mast
few months it would taste like a dinner for
the gods The poor old fellow had dined with
everybody from the Queen down, and that
cabbage in my kitchen did him more good than
Ill the rest together"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
q. c. SKETCHES.

WAERrN C. BRcwS. MINNIE oDESBAUGH.
Warren G. Brown Troy. y. H.. is The son OF I'd
n. II. tl5erdaII's L = G -. He - Interested In
book and lac c C.. and viii exchange autographs
and s.amp photographs with aa Brown hair aud
eyes hight. five feet six inches; weight lbs pounds;
age. 70 wears.
Minnie Odenhaugh Dudley. iowa, Hattie VIII
sins's best ienj,) is is years old; five feet two
inches la hight; weight, Ito pounds. She has
light brown hair and laughing, dRTk-brown eyes.
Miss Minnie Joined the C. c. ia July, 1891 She IS
fond OF fun, literature music, flowers, and all
things good aud beautiful Would exchange
autographs with all.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09

!he pension Of inmate Is required by the Stats
be given to he Home.
II. r., AHsnfa. n III. Il there any law ia this
State exenlptinR soldiers from paying taxes
property Dough. with pension money: ?. Where
can obtain n copy of "a book recently Published
containing the sermons of the Rev. T.. DE Wiz
Tunage2 AHsaEsT. l. See recent editorial in The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE ON this subject 2. Address
Brentano's bookstore. Union Square, New York.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
CONVERSATION GLIB

Rules Of The Ctab.-l. Write briefly. Write onl,
q obc Kloe ofihe PAPER. g. Write 10 the point 4
M11ie on ole subject; 8. Write yonr best 6. Eacl
peek The names OF those writing the best I, .ier.
sfie coma ositen spelling. penll.isslp as,6 gen
e!ri merit coasidered-wiil he ha;aed 1t the head
% ms column on The Honor Roll. Flint honor
-, ~ lhciaoe fii OF these requirements Second
SSsiio' WIZ inoEde deficiency ia some one point
Sso oiheIs VIII DC named F--'
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
How lie Won Her.

He said Ny pride, with voice as soft as
tho Zephyrs of juno morning. breath
scented with roses and clover, q step like the
iutter OF angels wings, heart as pure as tho
liquid jewels Of spring that none but gods
disturb, love as lasting as the hills"
But he did not win her
Then he said: Sal, your hair isn't as red
az Hannah Smiths, across the road. and you
have got more sense than she has. any day"
The object of his wooing cuddled in his
arms, u gushing, unceasiug source of affection.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
YALBOMEW0RKERS
CCMoiio. PRO Pafria.

c. c. Motto: Pro Patria.
&C. Flower Forget-me-not
Object q. &: Progress, patriotism.
Price eii,.r badge: One dollar.
All rel l.l.r readers OF THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
may be el,r. ed as LOYAL Home Workers free. and
30 become n,erllscrs of the Conversation Club and
contribute To The several departments.
Contributes viii please add To The ADDRESS on
their enyciot a., Loyal HomeN Orkers' or C.Co
10 facilitate ie handling of mail.
Reference required of new members desiring
correspond,.i,,e.
New members aud those old members OF the
C. c. who hay. mot had their pictures published IN
the Picture s3!ery are requested 10 forward The
same The .iItzsr. 1t is necessary That cabinet
sized phoiosr IBIS be sent, in order 10 insure good
iikenesses I'to:ograp h and sketch must accom-
soany each oi;ser and each picture must have name
and address uu the back.
The \. 7. e. (. Guards Is band of the {. c.
organized Il 0s.on Aug. lS 1890, for nut nal benefit
and the more practical enforcement OF the prin-
olples OF if,';iniism and progress 10 which The
= C. stand ,-,.ccd
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09

Haze you done your duty in getting ono more
subscriber for THE M 7ION4L TRIBUNES
You should do this, for 1t is the best soay to help
your comrades.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.

HAPPY HOUSEHOLD: III the brother is cook let
him Try this: Make crust like biscuit except use
more shortening. and either line pan or just have
enough for lac top covering. III you line Ii just
leave The ed yes TO fold ever the top; If just enough
for the top i.iIo biscuits. Fill The pan with
layer Of small pieces of raw beef, then layer of
potatoes aud sprinkle Of onion. pepper and 3. Il.
snd dredge little -four; then repeat until the
pan is filled. Pour in water until il reaches inch
or two mp tie sides of the pam fold the crust
or put the biscuits on top, and bake for an hour
and half In a very slow oven.
ENGLISH PAsTIEs.
The English make what they cal! pastes as fol-
lows; On. cap of stict chopped enc, cup Of
flour s little sat and water make dough for
the crust Line psn and fill for meat pie, with
the addition ii iUrIsii5s.
ANOTHER WAY TO COOK STEAK.
Place ii4iri, piece Of round or other common
steak IN oFippiiis. pan with onion sliced fine
over II; add AZ Eer salt, liitie -four aud little
water. and tos-t- sometimes slice potatoes into
LIZzII's sCET PUDDING
To EUGH :. Iz:sskEDs: l. aisd not Lizzie am
the one WHO sent t;.e recipe for pudding and
omitted The laiiT-an oversight. ] call The pud-
ding Lizzie's Sisrt Pudding made as follows:
Que cup 81 ssl. chopped fine. cup OF New Or
leans moiass=. .soeIIltIi Of soda. scaIi: one
cup OF sweet i.Iik, cup OF TaisiI>. cup of
curraits sa't and spice 10 TASTE. and -four enouyh
70 make s-Ty stiG batter thick fruit on Ike.
Put u IN CUfs s.Isd pace sH steamer boiling
water; bOl hour longcr.-inez Woodruff
Fighiman.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
The Advantage of Being wicked

Barry is a hard case"
you bet he is. Why, that fellow went
swimming OF Florida one day and shark
snapped at him. and he was SO tough ID broke
the shark Jaw"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
TRIBUNE ExcHAssE-wANTED.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Exchange will be de-
voted solely to the exchange of souvenirs Any
thing pertaining to business must be sent to tho
advertising Department.
To exchange: Army csnteen for prettest crazy
piece.-NIrs. II. II. Mcneil, Bridgeton. Pa. Lace
handkerchief for pretiiest postal. also prize for
pre,iest friendship ribbon.-I.ily ID. Dye, Wash
ington. w. Va. Bryants Book keeping for Yon-
mans Dictionary of Every day Words.-Will ID.
Kahn. Box 26l. Reno, Kan.
Postal autographs: Hattie wilkins. Dudley,
Iowa; Will +. Bromley. Clark's Falls, Conn.,
Nerretta neets, 4sl n. Wood street, Chicago, H.;
John M. Murphy. Wbeatand, Mo, with stamp
photograph attached Roscoe c. Clark. Mt. Morris
H.; Moody Tidewe3 Box 3. Grab Orchard, III;
Mary t. Kline, Salem. Kan, prize for prettesi;
Clarence Il. Thomas, Philadelphia. Mo.
Letters, good references: Maud Latham Myrtle
Massey. Stella Massey. Mount Vernon, H.; Bert l.
Blair, Waterrille. Mimi: s. c. Robbins, Box o.
Pcknrd's Mill, Ind, also autographs with painters
John E. Heiman East Kings street, York City, Pa.
Eva l. Brown. vs., Memphis. N Y; Ollie A. Baker,
Corsica, Pa.
Corrections: For Elsie II. Hansford, v.d., in Roll
Call, read Eslie H. Hansford. Vs. for Robert Riley
in Club Whispers, read Robert Risley; for Ralph
L. and Glenn Cromby in Roll Call read Cromiey; ;
for Herbert Burton, Earl Junction. in Exchange,
read Carl Junction, Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09

be as truthful: Speaking FOR myself fear would
not: for show the woman brought up In refine
ment in this l9,h century whom you could call
charming, If she lacking ia that appreciation
and love for the lovely, dainty apparel which disii-
gushes The girl of The period know that II thcy
do love them there is no trebling Of savings.
I. Pryor, Providence. X. ].
i believe that all c. G. boys and girls shouid
study themselves. and if they living up 10
the " Thoughts" of our Editor in c. c. column OF
the 2lst ult Surely, every thought is replete with
wisdom. and owe her vote of thanks for same.
! would like Walter Miner. Captain, steamer Act
i've. bridgeport, Conn, to know that sent MN
an autograph in exchange, but that it was return
ed unclaimed. If no will please forward correct
address. will gladly send another.-Mildred Bald
win.
G. C. WEDDINGS.
Married, mt the home of the brides parents,
March %. 1892. Mary ID. Hodgkin to Hugh O'Nciil
Al home. Chelsea, Neb.
Anna L. Geichili and Charles A. Means, Unity,
Me.
Rosco Hyant and Myro Hagerty, Unity. Me-.
Congratulations and best wishes TO each aud all
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
ARE GIRLS MORE INDUSTRIOUS?
ONE DAY FOR REST.

DEAR c. c. What do you say in regard to OPEN
ing the Worlds Fair the Sabbath Day. To me
1t seems a great wrong, great dissertation of the
Lord $ Day. hope you all think so Ii Is cues
lion that should be takcn up by the people. 1t is
said that England. cid England, has said 80 No, :"
but sill more, That II il j. opened Sunday that
country does not take any part in the Fair. II this
is true is il not an honor to England and a shame
TO our United States, our America? Let US hear
from ali. Loyalty - George Hancr. Waterloo,
Iowa.