davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03

following order: Co. ii, 81 U. 6. Inf; tho
hearse, accompanied by pal!.bearers from 4. f.
Welch Post; the Generals horse, saGdled and
bridled. and with the boots (reversedl, spurs aud
saber, led by a member OF the Post; mOurners
in carriages: 4. T. Welch Post. -.
The remains were deposited in the cemetery
vault. A salute was fired over the casket, which
was covered with the Stars and Stripes and
floral tributes. Lights out, by the bugle,
closed the services. The pail bearers were
Capt. II. h. Wilson, John Nelson, Albert Jones,
John Winters, Il. Chapman, and {. Peterson.
The services were under the auspices OF tho
Post-A. f. GRAVES. Commander Of A. +.
Welch Post. 70, Department of Minnesota, Red
Wing Mimi.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03
Banana Pei on lhe sIdeMaIk.
The street tear had passed, but to catch it he reel
med

oned.
So he ran like deer and shouted and beckoned.
Till lac planted his heel
On "a smooth bit Uf peel
Then he saw half a million Of stars in a second,
lie was in too great a hurry; better have
waited for another car. There arc eases, how
ever where haste is necessary. II sou have
night sweats feveTshucss, weak, sore lungs
aud hacking cough do not lose an hour in
obtaining supply Of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. Delay in such cases is danger
Gus; it may be fatal. Before the disease has
made too great progress. the Golden Medical
Discovery" is certain cure. In fact it's
guaranteed to benefit or cure, or money paid
fox it promptly refunded.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03
GEN. JAMES s. BRIsBIN.
The Old Hero Buried With Military HOnOn at Red
Wing, MINI.

EDITOR NATIoSAL TRIBUNE: The bugle
from the other shore has sounded the call,
and one more Of our comrades has gone 10
muster for the last Grand Review.
On Jan. 20 the remains Of Gen. James s.
BTisbin were laid 10 rest with imposing and
appropriate services. The morning train from
ST. Paul brought Go. III, Sd Inf, who were 10
act as escort aud firing party at the funeral.
The company was under the command Of Capt.
G. Hobart. The detachment was met at the
depot by Maj. Putnam, Commander A. +.
Groayes, Of A. T.. Welch Post ~. aud others.
The detachment marched 10 the -. James
Hotel, where ranks were broken for a short
time. The march was then taken up 10 the
Generals late residence on Bush street, FROM
whence the remains were conducted 10 the
/ NJ. H. Church, where the services were held.
/ The church was crowded, many being obliged
/ 10 remain outside. Rev. III. G. Jennings spoke
/ briefly, after which the GAR services were
observed.
Following the services tho procession moved
up Last avenue TO lakewood Cemetery in the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03
NATIONAL THURSDAY

embroidered lawns, challies, and wash silks
are in innumerahlo dainty coIOrs and designs.
Tho tendency Of dress goods is toward the
soft, quiet-colored materials so much better
shifted to women than the heavy, hairy goods
that have been popular for the last two
years. For Spring wear there are crepe cloths
and Ugh. wool cloths in soft shades Of tan and
gray-artistic enough to realize the most ideal
dreams Of what dress goods should be-
THE "BUD" BODICE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03
A Grand Endowment.

To inyigorate is to endow with health. This Is
conferred upon the feeble. the nervous and the
dyspeptc by HOstetter's Stomach Bitters, the great
enabling medicine. IL recreates as it were, the
ability TO digest and 10 sleep 10 augments the APP
petite and since II increases the power of the sys
tenn to incorporate food as part OF its substance
il tends to remedy leanueSs. Malaria, kidney com
plant, ls grippe and liver complaint are cured %
the BiL,erJ.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03
A Wild-GOOso Chase.

Chappie (faintly)-DOctah, my-awh head feels
awful Does grip evan go to the brain?
Doctor-SOmetimeS
Chappie-I have pains rushin' around all
ovah in the arms, and hands, and feet, and
everywhere.
Doctor-That's grip.
Chappie-Whats it trying to do, DOctah?
DoctOr-Trying to find your brain, guess
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03

Sired q Smiths u0Od AtFs-l
Little Son-Papa, my new sled is broke.
Papa-That was a very pretty little sled, and
/ told you 10 be careful OF il.
81 was. 1t just broke itself while We was
Tidin' down Breakneck Hill on it,"
who were riding on itr"
Ne an George an' Jack an Dick an Bob
an Fatty an the rest"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03

susceptibilities, Of an apron. When a man
finds girl with her apron on he thinks he has
discovered her o:her-her home self; and often
he has. Aprons are of all kinds, big and little,
with bibs or bibless, made with III flcs or tuck,
Of plain or figured material. Big white ones
with band Of trimming around the bo.tam,
are fresh and pretty for house work Smaller
ones Of sheer Swiss or linen fo- afternoons,
while doing fancy work, are prcttiest Of al
One Of plain Swiss. trimmed with an insertion
and Tuiiles Of imitation yalencienues lace, and
blue bows Of ribbon, IS fairly romantic looking
in its sweetness. Aprons now, for any but
very slender girls, are made on a pointed yoke
belt, as in the initial. For the slender figures
the straight belt is prettier. Make this Of the
material doubled, gather the full bib to band Of
the insertion, and finish with rufIie Of the lace.
Another band Of insertion aud ruiIle goes across
the bottom, and the strings are finished the same
way. The pocket or pockets, re made Of strips
Of insertion aud muslin alternated with a friIl
Of lace at the top and bow Of the ribbon.
Another bow, or bows, on tho bib, and the
apron is complete-all Of the sewing done by
hand with the finest and closest Of stitches posi-
bic. Tueks and drawn work are very dainty
ways of trimming aprons, but the one requires
exquisite needle work and the other very strong
eyes. The tucks are used in place Of the in
sertiOn, the bib being tucked lengthwise for
about an inch and half just below the ruille.
Drawn work is used in place Of the bands. Silk
aprons arc rather pretty when trimmed with
fine lace but are not particularly suitable, as
in the first place, they are very expensive, and.
in the second and last place, they are hard to
keep clean.
The newest thing in kitchen aprons is the
"Overall," made of bingham, linen, or some
seryiceable, washable material. IL fastens high
around the throat, has long. full sleeves that
button at the wrist, but which can be rolled up
when necessary, and is long enough to cover
the dress skirt. This apron will recommend
itself to all tidy housekeepers as it protects the
gown not only from spots but from the kitchen
odors which hang around a WOODEN dress so
persistently. II is easily slipped on and of
and is neat looking. Make it with a pointed
belt aud either full bib. part or plain one,
whichever is most becoming.
e.
The darky cooks in the South always wore
bandanna around the head while cooking,
and it was a very neat idea. cap worn in
the kitchen will not only protect the kite hen
but also the hair.
| Belts are much narrower than in the past,
though few wide ones are still to be had for
the benefit Of those people who appear waspish
in the narrow ones. The latest are made Of
ribbon covered with lace, delieately perfumed,
and fastened with large silver buckles. Metal
belts, when not too coarse. are pretty, and
leather ones in light colors are worn.
80
The following method for cleaning black
lace is recommended: Wind tightly around a
bottle, pinuing securely, and then moisteu
thoroughly with alcohol. Let dry and take
| off,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03
THE "BETTER HALF"

o gay little maid on
the stage, who flirts
with her apron and
hides her mistress
notes in the pockets,
ever had daintier ones
than some Of the Crea-
tions of Swiss ribbon
and lace made BY girls
who appreciate the
charming effect, es
pecially on masculine
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03
A Dandy Watch.


[CrescO tl0t0dl Saturday Sun.
John Clark received one of the $3.50 watches,
advertised in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, one
day this week. It's dandy in every respect.
and is all, and more, than it was advertised to
he
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03

The cut represents low crowned soft felt
hat bent up in the back with double fold in
graceful way. The trimming is mauve-colored
crysanthemums; the strings are of gray velvet.
Longer strings, that cross under the chin and
are fastened together at the back on the
braided hair with fancy pin, are perhaps
more popular than the short strings shown in
the cut.
Kilt suits for the boys who have not yet
grown to trousers are pretty made Of plaid for
the skirt and little plain velvet jacket worn
over a white cambria waist with broad collar
that turns down over the jacket. Windsor
tie, in big bow, is worn with the suit One
Of dark blue and green plaid with dark green
jacket and greenland blue plaid silk tie makes
quite as handsome a suit as the little man could
want.
-
city woman who went out on a ranch with
her family to live found the cowboys keep
ing house" for themselves Among other
peculiar ways Of theirs was the habit of sitting
down to do the dishes" If women would
only follow the example Of these big, strong
men, who decided that ii was "easier to DO
them that way" and DO part of the busting,
rubbing. cleaning, and preparing food while
| sitting down they would have more time and
strength for their other work but women have
! gotten into the habit Of standing to do these
things, and habits are hard to break up.
aaa
! A centerpiece used at luncheon lately was
| Of sheer Irish linen embroidered with pale
blue forget-me-nots. The effect was strikingly
pretty, even now, when table-linen is so Leauti-
full.
All Of the girls wear ribbons in thei= hair
now, and the beautiful flowers are rarely seen
among the locks of the stylish maidens Rib
bous tied around the knot, ribbons braided in
with the strands, or perky little ribbon bows
adjoining the coils have taken their place. OF
course the ribbon matches or harmonizes with
the costume.
To freshen old velvet, place wet cloth over
a hot iron and the velvet over this. While the
steam is rising brush the velvet lightly with a
| whisk- broom. This not only raises the pile,
but is, to q certain extent, cleansing also.
m@s
The watchful hOusekeeper is ever on the
alert for moth preyeDtives; and here are two,
warranted to be disag reeable to the most easy
going moth that ever spends the season in your
best carpet. Salt, swept into the velvet car
pet, they hate; and it has the advantage of
being odoress. Benzine, sprinkled around the
edges of your carpet, will disagree with them
surely.
The Summer goods are prettier than ever
before. Ginghams, cotton BedfoEds, Crepons,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03
THE REACHING HAND,
The Weird Tale Of a Crime and q
GhOStly TiSitant.
by IT, NJ HoEE

URPRISEs and
changes, after a long
absence, one naturally
expects, returning
lIuIaa rat ] could not
have even ina ined
such as 7 found in my
friend philip More
land. HAD i.gCg gone
90 wears and aHl well
aware how impro siOns
will fade aud memory
Deco - detective ! n
that length Of time;
but he was SO different
from the promise Of his
early manhood that !
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03

y
The bodice Is made Of chiffon embroidered
with tiny rosebuds.
Tho lining is rose coIored silk, showing
family under the soft folds Of the waist. Tiny
Bon SiIcne roses and buds edge the neck and
shoulders. The long Plain skirt falls over a
ruche Of them at the bottom, and cluster
fasteus tho belt. The sleeves are soft and full,
reaching just below tie shoulder.
Frau Won Schlegel, wife Of tho great German
philosopher and writer, although continually
urged by her friends 70 write. would never do
it, One day ono Of them asked her why she
wasted so much time knitting, when she
might find occupations 50 much better suited
to her talents. She replied "I have never
heard that there were too many stockings in
the world, but I have often heard il said that
there were too many books. So it seems to me
that it is more praiseworthy to knit a stocking
than TO write a book"
ELSIE POMERoY NCELROY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03
The 10y was Careful.

Hoods Sarsaparilla j. absolutely unequal!ed as
a blood purifier aud tEenglhening medicine.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03
Hsunou Inc Na,ioDal TuoaaA
COL D-SnVER-NIGKEL PLATING.

trade easily e1rued costs little TO start viii FUR
nl5h outfits and give work u part payment Circulars
free. Address W. LGWFY s Nassau 81 g. ~
Mention The National TriJuus.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03

The following method for cleaning black
lace is recommended: Wind tightly around a
bottle, pinning securely, and then moisteu
thoroughly with alcohol. Let dry and take
off,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03

The darky cooks in the South always wore
a bandanna around the head while cooking,
and it was a very neat idea. A cap worn in
the kitchen will not only protect the kite hen
but also the hair.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03

The Summer goods are prettier than ever
before. Ginghams, cotton BedioEds, Crepons,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03

reaching out from a black spot in the air.
/ There, there a hand with a scar in the palm.
There, thcrc-uow you soc H."
" No Philip" ] said, fl" ] do not sec g."
1 With low moan De dropped the lamp upon
! the table, aud sank upon his knees, crying:
Ny, God, my God il is an halluci8atiOn."
] was myself SO ag.tatcd that ! cannot tell
/ how ] brought him down TO his room. lie was
/ Frustrated Ills VCcularity strengthened by
] tic ca#c Of his grandfather, was 10 fear an
4 lailucuation more than a spirit hand, and
Eaw that this fear now substantatUd by my
! failure 10 sec the vision, would soon torture
/ him 10 death. IN the desperate hope Of saving
him, devoted myself 10 the study Of appari-
lions, reading carefully the cases Of Bernar.
/ dOttc Earl Grey, Nicola, and many others.
was speedily convinced that Philip was the
victim Of phautasm, and knowing that the
mental arrangement had come 10 him in the
way lac had related aud by hcrcdity, / saw lit
tie hope Of a cure. There was one chance, how
ever aud ] resolved TO try il. j read that APP
partitions are sometimes driven away by natu-
Tal means: thus, IL il seems 10 tie victim that
the apparition comes for some purpose and be
d made 10 believe that the purpose has been
accomplished, the imaginary yistant departs
did not have 20 look very deep 10 find a
plausible Object for the reaching out Of the
hand. IL bad appeared on the night after
Philip had learned that Harkton was innocent
Rcmorse bad struck deep into his heart. Natur-
ally sensitive as j knew him 10 be, his wish,
torturingy hcleless under the circumstances
would be Tor iorgI, asa shake OF tho hand
Of the friend whose ignominiOus and innocent
death he bad accomplished. lie already be
licycd IL 10 be the hand Of Joel llarEt0n. II
he could be convinced that 10 was held out &,
him for no Teyongoful purpose, but as a sign
that the injured man was willing TO forgive
my friend might be saved.
Fun Of this idea ] hastoned again 10 III,
} old house, aud found Philip IN the study
br0oding again over tho Gre Ii was a clca
} November Sunday night; the city resting from
{ its labOT-One OF those nights OF Oppressive
quict the earth. the stars, and the thin ores
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-27
Profits of Sleeping Cars.

An operating official who knows con-
siderable about sleeping cars, their cost
and profit remarked: Sleeping cars pay
big mopev and when one knows the
cost of operating them it is no wonder.
A new car costs. good, strong and mod
ern, anyway from s., 600 to $4,000, al
though You hear of them worth twice
that sum. However, those costly cars
don't get outside the shops. Well, the
railroad companies pay three cents a
mile for the privilege of hauling them,
and the car viii average 800 miles in
tyventy-four hours the year round, or
nine dollars day earnings. Say it only
earns $1,000 a year. low estimate, it
viii pay for itself in three years.
Now a ten section car has twenty
beTths, selling local at two dollars a
berth, making the earning capacity per
night forty dollars, not counting the day
earnings. OF course sleepers don't carry
full loads every night, but if they did
not average ten passengers a day we
would not haul them on our road. Now,
we pay for ice, water and fuel, and in
sure the ca-s-that Is, we repair them
when wrecked or injured. The sleeping
car company pays a porter twenty-five
dollars a month at the most. a conductor
ninety dollars and has TO furnish linen
and soap. 1t is not difficult to see how
the sleeping car companies pay divi-
dends.-Indianapolis Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-27

do you know said che author. Ian
a firm believer ia iuspl rarsou. aud believe
II "a fsr u1ore common among authors tkaa
most pcOple suppose Ias posts b. 60
means u4Cnopcllzs T. In aluoss coy
authors wors there are seutenes.s. aeug.ss
or chapters that are genuine inspirafiarsa
born q the myE2elf. flashing upon shs
author'S miDd without the ieHst wiring.
IN my oEB Gaze many a the best thiags
have written have cosue 70 u8e ~ that asy.
See here. let ne shoN yol hsu / WORK .
and be took a long blank bouk from .
desk 'This Is the ki1d y n bo91 srrsae
the first draft r EIy stories f1 before kzv-
ing them copied On q fgfsewr.Isr.
foU So. ! 1rlte O. Cs4lT enc SIDE - ths
page, wEile ca tke otheT sids y0a VII nes
occasional liass hastily 5otteS egsva d
ag9naiiy across the pare. Th0ss avr ny
'inspirst .oiss. and thny come at,11s "a this
way. While J am nrit5nZ Faads1iiY "a
idea VIII pop iaio ray head. Dftsa utterly
Irrelevant 70 the particular part q to
WORK N Which J Az elsgszs1 -zOrns 20
later On IN my zt0TT. o. Is Hasv b. o-lT
seutsEsee of twe--tbe happy sz s.resai9a u
some thoug{.t I faru instaH1ly AL - IL
dasa "a tbe oggosIte page. taea go On NsiA
my worx aud zhsa ( have reached ths
poiLt a rzy story Hhsrs aay szsylrztl0a %
nesziert tIrn back and ~GgF g.
4 ases3 - ~ - rasaesr.izF thsss thaas-A
- llss.nx tha1 wbeu ! WASTED The sentssscs
the asa<si ssign - IDEAS uouia bring IL bsck
~ Eae. bsls / fseaa ;bss lusi-s- Thess
l.ti~ lEzp ra'0u iu ~ osae ars Tery
f@e1inz. and haze 70 fril faem ~ az.as -
they ssczse AsE J erk E1xra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-27
NO CAPTAINS TABLE FOR Hin.
He Thought That ,h. Big Man of the

He Thought That the Big Man of the
SHIP Ate with the Deck Hands.
He was pacing the promenade deck Of
an ocean steamer One Of his eyes was
blackened, and his red nose and swollen
features wore eareworn expression. The
breeze played gently with the tails Of his
long ulster, and ne could scarcely keep his
feet. \ sudden lurch Of the ship sent him
sprawling on the deck in front Of one OF
the passengers. who helped him up and
asked him if he were sick
NO. my friend. " be answered zravely,
'bnt Pm afraid I've made big mistake
Ever crossed the ocean before;"
Two or three times, " was the modest
answer
Wei, then, ~ he continued. perhaps you
c. tell me whether was light OF wrong"
How was ito
well, you see i was this way. The
other day / vas appointed United States
consul 70 little pert over here across TIE
pond I'm on my way there low. took
cabin passage on this boat and ! was haE.
ing a tIptop time until today. This laorn-
ing had just s.. down to breakfast vhea
b.g waiter came up beAind me, and sati
be. I beg pardon. ssr, but tie captain r.
quests that ron Re seated az his table
What's thats' sad + sit 1t The captains
table Not much. sir. Fn no plug q q
common sailor. I'm United States cor
sui paid for frs: elias passage on this
craft and "a gong - have frst class
grnb
SIT at the captains table You mass
b crazy. man N1, s!r = gong 70 50
right Sere and take my meals Ike the
> .fs. b
mar. Tn ga American sovereign. sir and
/ stand on my rights The next thing
y0a % want me 20 81 d0zTa aud tass psk
iaeS gFita the coal hszverz In 70 steer
age passenger II yea don : believe q
here's my ticket ] don't sas vita sss
caPiaI-s. 90 ToG sae
Eyerybady - tie table began . look
astorlisted 5ke. ard re water zzsd. Im
sorry, s5r. tss ossiess j. orders fwoui9s
dare tell the captain that ven had Refused
70 come - bis tzbia he vvogld - rausa
insui;ed. 81 ~ "a T.. hl-n - iusulteI
SID T. get iag bit rsia1 II none x hls
hE.ssneas Whsre I AZ d0u't hare 90 szt
vilh uy socizl interiors II -oiaz . al
risi.s here sssf II ROD doza's take TouF haBa
Of ms s4oa.aer / p Faszs ycz ozsa Fssht %
twssa tie eyes
Eas yoa e1as ua6erEta7d'- hs -
zzn, aud pat his Ea1a On re again VITA
that ! ~ aD aEs tst al-s- he struck
hack aua we cl3acses4- Tsilssl oyeF ozl The
a1ov sod zo1Eusi saHn ofAeT A ~ - the
waters faz up aaa p2Fzs5 "a ! "a ~
sd left - -pasa wsfLssgt naT breasfzs1
jos. - waat sat ! kasn4 sosnatsaslF -
T1zzk tlz- ! wss tEe hsggsst fa.a@ that
ever Stepped n dgv lzaa sNv-v I'll tns
stranger. b. . Frsa . fa.lf lsssaase 81 sszf,sls E
~ f-E Us s5eat
r Htf 49, assssvrrszt go aghs~ pszs
ssser ossr DIS. "a &Asa tA-e IL Is eGa- /
ssl r8 g gr1as haGar 30 - suwszes - ne 4
ca4t4zas 52ulef !f s. a Aslnx acea-s & 4
oG1F - sssagAs - IN soessl rank ~ - 4
ga raszsIsea. EAe esssekla's szhas e ca i
al-sreS .ss G1sSA ~ y escszz rs1sz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-27

all built at great distance from the
trail; but during all the time not an
Arapaho was seen.
That night, when their horses and
mules were almost exhausted, the white
men made out the dim forms of two
mountains few miles in advance.
Mack knew that these marked the pas
sage of the trail out upon the open
plains, within a three or four hours ride
Of Fort Collins. Hidden in the mouth
of canyon they escaped observation
They rested and fed their horses, took
food and before daylight were again In
the saddle.
''If we have any trouble it will come
in the pass between the mountains"
Mack told his comrades. IF we don't
run against a party Of 'em there, we re
out of the woods. II we do, it'll take a
good bunch of EN- to clean Us out. for
there's no covsr-only open ground"
As they rode into the pass they saw
five Indians in the distance, seated upon
their horses near the trail. These were
undoubtedly the scouts, who. riding the
eN n tESk IOLlSo III tAieAA baAitAs IGA Af-PA
ahead and were now stationed IN the
pass hoping TO hold the white men il
check until others Of their party came
up.
''Nothin to do but brush 'em one side,
boys" said Mack.
Tightening their girths and looking to
their weapons. tbs little party charged
forward at a stiff gsllop.
The Indians slipped OF their horses
and made a show of standing their
ground; but as the white men pressed
straight on and cana nearly within rife
shot they lost their courage and fed.
Five hours later Mack and the Ten
nesseeans were II Fort Collins, where a
strong detaehanen. Of regular troops
was stationed.
The Teanesseeans looked queerly az
Mack as they rode Up 20 the fort They
seemed to be satisfied with his look. and
said nothing. Nor did Mack say any
thing 70 the officers ~ the post concern
ing his companions rebelhoRs inten-
ti9cs.-FFaak Weues CalkIns IN Youths
Companion.