davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-05-05

OF micro organisms are among the most
minute bodies in the world. Within the
past few years these microbes have been
brought TO view by the use of the micro
scope, vast multitude that no man can
number. The Tayages of this mighty host
are great, being the cause of four ffths of all
the diseases of the human family. They
destroy more lives than war, famine, fire.
murder, and shipwreck combined and they
actually abbreyiate the average term Of
human life by three-fourths. The old treat
ment of mercury and potash would, at best,
only hold the symptoms of the disease in
check, but in the meantime it often kills the
patient, and the microbe still lives.
8 9 9 renders the system untenabls
'as place for these germ poi
sons. 1t changes the blood, so that to re-
main would be to perish, therefore the
mierobe escapes through the pores of the
skin, and the poison which he has left
comes out soon after. Do not take any
substitute for S.S.S., there is nothing like
it in any shape. Send for our Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases. Mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA, GA.
The National tribune., 1892-05-05
Wouldn't Do to Import Theosophists.
Mean Vork IFnrI,I

Tho Convention of Theosophsts in Chicago
elected some interesting facts about those
mysterious and intangible beings known as
Mahatmas, who have their rendezvous in the
secluded recesses OF the Himalayas. Some
tody suggested that there should be colony
of them in the Mojave Desert or on some lonely
mountain peak in Washington, and Mr. w. @.
Judge admitted that this proposal had been
discussed. But we conldn't have them in
America" he added. Every newspaper man
in the United States would scout them out and
get them TO give up the secrets they possess.
Do you suppose they conld live in New York
No; they would be asked to advertise" Most
of the Maha.mas, Mr.. Judge says are male
beings. Some of them, it is true, are of the
female form, bat the ego, which is neither
male nor female, from time immemorial has
had better success in male bodies"
The National tribune., 1892-05-05
G. G.. SKETCHES.

Dawn III BTsHoP MATTE J.. HEBERLJSG.
David III Bishop, washburn H., served during
che war ia Co IL, 10th Ill. He is member OF
Woodruff Post. lib. Department OF Illinois, GAh,
and has been an interested TRIBUNE and e. u
reader for 10 years.
Matte L. Tebering was born in Atslissa, Iowa,
in December 1878. She is the daughter oil Leonard
l.. Hebering of the odd Iowa Cav. Matte joined
the c. c. in january, 1891. She Is fond OF reading,
and is energetic as a student in the Hill City
High School
The National tribune., 1892-05-05
A New Pansy.

Mr. II. p. Mills, whose Advertisements of seeds
have made him well known, has offer in
this issue, which every lover Of flowers tand who
does not love them should read carefully. The
Alice Paasies fnabIei by Mrs Harrison) have
ated n sensation; their beauty is beyond desCrip.
ton; are offered nj very low price; thea, too,
you might grow a three inch blossom and get $500.
Mr. Ml.s's reliability is youched for by the leading
journals in the country,
The National tribune., 1892-05-05
Spriggins's little Game.
z Sg....f IL usfYa - 2

I>frecf &C Srl1Eh Good NetDs
Friend lat French playl-Why did you ap-
pIaud so vigorously when that comedian made
his speech before tho curtain?
Spriggins confidently folks would
think / understood French. What did he
say?
Friend-He said the remainder of his part
must be taken by an understudy, as his
mother was dying.
The National tribune., 1892-05-05

III. Conclusion. VS.. 1922.
These benefits demand praise from all
intelligent beings of all the uni
verse.
Notes on Analysis.
1. Soul. {y.1.l All the powers of his mind
every intelligent facuIty-every immortal
part.
q Holy Name. ". IL By this we under
stand God Himself. and so Holy Name" is
equivalent to LORD.
8. Bless. (Vs. /, 2, 2O-22.) Ordinarily, to
bless ono is to call for blessings in his behalf /;
but here it means PRAISE, magnify. glOrily. 1t
is in n sense the opposite Of forget II. p, and
so has the idea, Keep in remembrance.
4. Diseases. ". 81 This word may refer to
physical disorders, but it specially relates to
our sickness in religious sense. lisa, IS, 81
Christ is our Physician, and the balm Of Gilead
is cure of sin.
). Mouth. ". S. This may refer to care Of
cur physical wants but it embraces in particu-
lar our spiritual cravings aad includes now
the Lords Supper.
g. Eagles. V.5) God reffeshes and strength
ems men so that they are daily prepared to re-
new their work with great yigor. As they go
forth thus repenished, they remind one of the
eagle rising from its nest and flying seemingly
without tire, as being without apparent effort
z. Gods anger. ". S. 1t is only after the
manner of human language we can speak of
God being angry. 1t is the anger of One
plenteous in mercy ". 6)-of One who pitieth
like father. (V, 49, The meaning is simply
that God is not pleased with our sins.
g. Verses IL and IL are not hyperbolical.
God does remove our sins so far or completely
that we never shall hear of them again.
g. Dust. ". IA Recall the burial Service
formulum, earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust
to dust"
10. Notice the measure of Gods mercy-the
hight from earth to the Observation-Disclosures as
the space between our world and the outlying
boundary of the universe This practically
makes it Infinite. We are to understand God
never ceases to be mercful, and in mercy Is
intensive beyond measure. ". H. Then
add the fact in V. II that said mercy is ever
lasting. What grand ideal
II. Then see how far God puts away our
sins. ". 12.) Who can tell such distancesf
God is not bounded. His mercy is not melted
(weighed) out and his forgiveness is not tape
lined off in feet and inches
The National tribune., 1892-05-05
spTCFD GoosEBFRRrEs.
EDITORS CHAT.
THE COMING OF TaK May.

THE COMING OF TBE MAY.
How happy are the d7seliers ia the country these
bright beautiful days OF the early May. All around
them nature works her gladdest miracles. and one
can almost the buds swelling into joyous leaf
and flower aud understand the merry chatter Of
the nest-baiiders Of the woods and meadows.
Quiet and peace is all around us and the promise
of plenty is reflected from the smiling earth TO the
kindly sky. 1t is the month Of memory as well
as Of hope and ia ali The great Nortand the songs
OF remembrance are mingled with the notes OF
praise.
If our Mays ARE merry Mays. and If the scenes
around are scenes Of prosperity and promise, it
is because there were heroes ia by-gone days 10
give up all that was brightest and best in their
young lives TO secure for rich a heritage.
Let US recall their sacrifices ali these beautiful
May mornings let us tend our choicest flowers 10
weave them crowns and chaPle;s when Memorial
Day has come; let ill our hearts with thanks
giving because they lived and died for US; let
souls expand upon the wings Of faith. that may
behold their glorious immortality and set our
lives 70 the high conceptions Of our duty TO
our couEtry and on- home
PROGRESS AND PATRIOTISM.
There !. progress withou; patriotism. aud no
patriotism without progress. They are twins of
one birth end joined by ligature; one lives by
the other and without the other there life for
either.
The patriotism Of the men who saved the Nation
was progress which set the Republic thousand
wears ia advance OF the slow tread Of common
circumstances. What they made possible must
complete; The road they opened we must fiji with
marching columns and banners flying; the fields
they upiurned with the plowshares Of resolution
and reform must and I'LL aud harvest.
II xe bai strew The flowers above our heroes our
ceremonies but idle forms. The hand that
gathers and the hand that strews must be moved
10y heart that throbs with high and holy zeal.
Only the eye Of faith is permitted to the angels
clothed III lite sitting in the empty sepnlcaers
where dead have been laid. or hear the indlinG
messages they bear to those who loved them and
hold their memories dear.
c. c. MENTION.
Change Of address: Katie Kerstetter Augusta
vile Pa TO Music College. Freebnrg. Pa
Married Ease May Holsclaw, Map!ewood Ind. b,
sne j.. W. Wills. Piltsboro, Ind. At home G. &.
friends AL PittsDoro. Iud.
q. i. Govt Cherokee Rans., and w. 9. Shell
deeke jr.- z Paterson street, Paterson, y J.: The
objects OF the {. q. are progress and patriotism,
and the fraternity attending the association OF
members interested in these grand objects
We RgRin call the attention Of members TO the
announcement that we cannot receive any more
exchange until further notice
The National tribune., 1892-05-05
c. c. MENTION.
CONVERSATION CLUE.

Psrles OF The C1tr5.-I. Write briefly. Write only
side 81 The paper :. Write 10 The point. !.
Write on subject. Q. Write your best. 9. Zach
week the names Of those writing the best letters
ttyle, coInsosiiio Il spelling pennfaHshp and gen
eTal merit coiisdered-will be named at the head
cf this column the Honor Roll. First honor
will include aii OF these requirements. Second
honor will lrclude a deficiency IN some one point.
10 others Will be named.
OUR ROLL CALL-SEw MEMBERS
THE letters vs.. mean veterans SON. y.d. xeter-
sn's daughter and Wv. veterans widow; members
oiRssOcatious will be marked SN. and D.Nl
Louise A. Edridge Sewen, y. J., v.d I2tl! X J.:
J.. Roland Evans. :. " johnson City, Tenn; VIM
J. Ordway. Milton. y. Y; Ella Smith, 9I36 Ex-
change Ave, s. Chicago. H.; Nollie Ayiesworth
David City, Neb.; Anna T. Conklin, v.d., Thistle
Va: Ira G. Williams. vs., ll7th \. y. Newell
Iowa George Thomas. vs., Aurora, Neb. Tlie
W. Kelly. Nd. Ada.nsyiile. Pa: j. Z. Brothers
VS., :. A. HamaF. iv.d. N. c. Hamar, v.d, Nash
Vile Ore; Jaspar HAmar, VS., SuHInlit. Ore Liz
ZIe T. pyc. y.d, 942 Autshneli Ave, New Bedford
Mass; Mrs y. J. Woodsde ~ Concord square
Boston. Mass; Reed Carpenter vs. Eldorado
Kan; Katie 4 Feather, y. orphan, East Freedom,
Pa; Harry J. Pickersgi!l Cofn. l5u clslin Post
GAR, East Providence, r. T.; James Mason,
Ella r. Burb and Fred Burb. Past Com. Bucl1lin
Post las. Providence, II. J.; Katie D. Gardner. DO
Pine street, Providence. IL. l.; Amelia @. Monroe,
Wv. Sarah j. Rogers, Wv. Riverside L. l.
Alice Snider, Henderson. Aeb.; Flora T. Sherman,
Louisville. Colo.
Desiring correspondence: Sanford Foster, Bel
fast. Iowa, Ida Kankie v.d., Shrewsbury, Tenn
Fred Snider aud &. E. Hoilngtoi both Of A lson
Camp ;. OF v. Henderson, Ncb. Total, 1915.
HAVE YoU EVER LEARNED
That il pays 10 be polite to everyone?
That money cannot buy happiness?
That those " 40 speak most axe APT 10 think leasif
The National tribune., 1892-05-05

y :
&C. Flower Forgct-me-not.
Objects G. C.: Progress, patriotism.
Price silver badge: One dollar.
All regular readers Of THE NATIONAL IRTBUNk
may be enrolled as LOYAL Home Workers iree anG
SO heoo,,,e members of the Conversation Club and
contributors to the several departments.
Contributors VIII please add 10 the address on
their envelopes: LOYAL Home " orEers' or &C.,
10 facilitate The handling of mail.
References required of new members desiring
correspondence.
New members and those old nefnoers OF .Ie
C. a who have no. had their pictures published In
the Picture Gallery requested TO forward the
same 10 the Editor. Ii is necessary that CABINET
sized photographs be sent, in order to Insure good
likenesses. Photograph ard sketch must accom-
psny each other, and each picture must have name
and address the back.
The n. T. e. O. Guards IS band of the c. c.
organized in Boston Aug Is, 1890 for mutual benefit
and the more practical enforcement oil the prin-
ciples Of patriotism and progress TO which tie
c. c. stand pledged
The National tribune., 1892-05-05
GUARDS!

DEAR G. c. ASD GUARDS: 1 have been q silent
member Tor a long time. Am also a member Of
the Indiana Division C. G. Guards and have taken
great pleasure in reading the G. c. column. From
editorial Ia The Guard column of March 81, /
take il for gran ted that number of Guards have
expressed "a desire to withdraw from The TRIBUNE
and become independent. | wish 10 call the at
tcItion Of the Order At large TO few facts regard
ing such a movement.
i. We are strong Order of patriotic workers,
The National tribune., 1892-05-05
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.


Take any kind Of young and tender greens,
leaves of dande!iun sweet dock, green beat-tops
pick them over carefully. wash thoroughly in cold
water aud DRAIN Mince handful OF beef suet,
and brown il in a frying-pan; add q tablespoonful
Of -four, a leaspoonfal of salt, half a teaspoon
full OF pepper, and half cup of vinegar; let Il
boil and set away 10 cool, then with a knife and
fork mix the dressing thoroughly through the
green's OF which there should be quart. Serve
on platter aud garnish with slices of hard boiled
eggs To be fine before eating. and II not sour
enough add vinegar.
sPTCED GOosEBERRTEs
When Coose5erries are in season do not fsil to
spice jar or two they very ap:1etiZinG with
hot meats Rnd poultry. To six quarts of goose
berries, picked while green and tender, add nine
pounds of sugar and enough wager TO dissolve il :;
cook one hour and half. stirring frequently, so as
not TO settle and burn the bottom of the kettle.
When cooked add one pint Of vinegar, one table
spoonful each of cloves, cinnamon and alisplce.
Boil until it il ike jam.
HOW MUCH FLOUR, LIZZIE?
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD: L. THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
OF March q, Lizzie gave the recipe Tor suet
pudding. but forgot the -four. Now, viii Sister
Lizzie be kind enough to give the proportion Of
flour that belongs the pudding if she uses -four
] do not fRirk / could make it withou; -four
Hugh ]. Edwards. Hecia, Wyo.
The National tribune., 1892-05-05
INTRODUCTION.

Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures AS
indicated abovc.l a..
The National tribune., 1892-05-05
~. =. c. G. GUARDS.

Commander Matte +. GaInmons. OF New Jersey
has changed her address from Riverside 10 Box 205
East Providence, i. l.
in response 10 inquiries Annie J.. Williams Sau-
gus Mass, says she will forward photographs Of
her g. C. corner. herself the center figure, for 20
cents to cover expenses. Same price for ike
picture of Past Commander Niiians's G. e. cor
ner: size Of each five b. eight inches.
Division Commander Ida NJ. Ray bert, Of New
Jersey. viii be pleased TO hear from any G. T.. need
ing assistance before the meeting, OF the c. c.
Dorcas Circle. of which she il President on May
j. Place Of meeting. 80 Madison street, Brook
lyn, y. Y Reports should reach her by May l6 10
secure attention.
New Jersey Guards asked 10 send 20 cents
dues for 1892 to Emma q. Clements Asbury Park
y. J.
Division Commander +. o. Brown OF New Hart
ford. H. who did such excellent work in organic
ing IN Illinois has been obliged tn resign &C
count Of removal from The State but his interest
q Guard continues.
Owing to the pressing duties of college life d.
vision Commander Charles 7. Lloyd, of California
has resigned. and the command has been taken up
by Hiram Smith. of Los Angeles. elected by Diyis-
ion Council. lie reports California prosperous and
with applications the increase.
Lizzie Maude Hewlett having been elected Divis-
ion Commander OF New York has set to work with
her usual zeal aud ability. She thanks the New
York Guard for their confidence, aud hopes as
macy possible will he present Mt the G. c. Dor
Circle. OF which she is Secretary, May is, TO
talk over business matters OF importance.
The National tribune., 1892-05-05


From the above account you will please note that
nothing has been expended ont Of the National
Relief Fund IN the way of benefits since our organ
lZation IN Boston. Yours. Pro PatEa.
JlLIus W. OOeALN. Quaf ter nlastcr- q enerel.
The National tribune., 1892-05-05
CERIOUS CORNER.

ANSWERS TO questions will not be published with
!n two or three weeks after questions appear So
all will have n chance to send replies and receive
honorable mention with the number OF answers.l
David r. Atkinson was President of the United
States one day by virtue of his Office.
john Smith Of Virginia fame, named the Eastern
States New England about 1914
The White House, is modelled after the palace
of the Duke of Leinster in Dublin.
!. When the Smithsonian Institute founded:
Carl Walker.
q What inventor was called the Bulky Dutch
man &C. W.
g. What the public debt in 1889?
f. When did Dr. Franklin invent the lightning
rode 3. Rogers.
The National tribune., 1892-05-05
BIBLE BRIGADE.

The ancient Hebrews were ignorant of the art OF
ciiurning butter but they made kind OF a cIot;ed
cream by suhjecting new milk TO fermentation.
Hebrew books ancienty written upon
whole skins of parchment.
The Nagi a Persian caste of philosophers
and men of science who devoted themselves to
literature and study especially to astronomy and
astrology.
l. Who were the Prophets before the Captivity,
who during the Captivity, and who after the Resto-
ration r.. ii. Brownlee.
2 BY whom was Timothy convcrted2-Elleu
Bahcock.
B. Which is the only prophetic book of the New
Testament George Ross.
The National tribune., 1892-05-05
NATIONAL RENEFIT FUND.

In response to several requests for statement
of the Benefit Fund Of the y. T. G. G. Guards tho
following official correspondence is presented. It
will be seen that both the Adjutant-Gcneral and
QuarteFmaster- general capable prompt and
ready with exhibit call OF The work per-
formed by them.
In connection with this the Commander In Chief
would say that letter from Adiis Stevens Chair
man. National Benefit Committee, states that she
las had applications from the Guards for relief
clusively it cannot be used for any other purpose
except by OF the Guards in Convention as
sembled. Uncle John Deans work las been
general work FOR the G. G. and through the G. c.
IBe Benefit Fund il the hands OF the Quarter
nIasterGencr;sl VIII be held for Guard relief solely.
ST. LOUIS. April IS 1892
KATE b. SHERWOOD,
Commander-in-Cliief y. T. C. G. G.
DEAR COMMANDER: In compliance with your
orders to financial statement of the Bene-
I'll Fund for publication. here with submit q report
from The Quartcrnaster- General.
Loyalty yours, AMOS L. SEAMAN.
AdjutaHt. General
ANS ARBoR Mich, April p, 1892
KATE b. SHERWOOD.
Comnander-in-Chief y. T. c. C. g.
DEAR CoMMASDER: / have the honor 10 submit
10 you the following report of the National Relief
Fund of the {. &. Guards:
To relief fund from Annie l.. Williams S403
renitted by Adjutant General. 1915
by Michigan charter
members 30 Quartermsster-G enera........ ls5
The National tribune., 1892-05-05


ElQ- Cartwright, Springfield. Ill. 20
+. H. Robinson. Dybcrry. Pa.................. 90
G.. +. e. Meyer, Cornelius. Orc.................. IS
HEADQrAETEEs IT. G. BECKETT Posrl
&iS, Ga. K. MIVEcAT. POIYT Mo.
April Is, 1892.
EDITOR NATIoSAL TRIEyNE: Please find
inciosed s. for the Logan Monument Fund
"a follows:
II. c. Beckett Post, 3fS GAR. $ %
Thos. l.. SimpsOu............... y
Jonathan Wilson ....-.-... .-............. -
Even Armstrong .....-... .................. p
John 8. Wilkinson 1900. ............... p
REFER 10y Ohm. ..........---. .
Capt. W. IT. Evans. ....-.... .............. q
Capt. Samuel T. NTaclay..............-. .
. y MHclay, jT...--....-.-.------..----- q 700
Yours in F.. c. & L..
JOHN ;. WILKINSON
Quariermaster, Post 3i3.
875
Previously acknowledged ........ POS %
Total 81 2 9S3 81
The National tribune., 1892-05-05
LOGAN MONUMENT FUND.

The following additional subscriptions to
the Logan Monument Fund have been re-
ceived since our last report:
The National tribune., 1892-05-05

z. Analysis.
/. Introduction. VS.. l, 2.
David calls on his sonl to bless (praise)
God Tor, which is equivalent, His
Holy Nance for all His benefits, and
warns it not to forget them.
II. The benefits itemiZed. vs. 3-19.
i. Forgiveness. 3, IL.
z. Healing 3.
3. Redemption. 4.
4. Loving kindness. 4.
5. Tender mercies. A, 8, II, II. Plen-
teous. 8. To those that fear
Him. II, II. Everlasting. II.
TO obedient Is.
6. Satisfaction Of appetite, physical
and spiritual. 5.
2. Daily renewal. 3.
3. Defense OF oppressed. @.
8. Protection of Hebrews at exodus. Z.
10. Graciousness. 3,
il. Slowness to anger 8, 8.
II. Not Gliding always. 8.
IL. Punishment not equal to sin. 10.
ii. Rewards greater Than merits. TO-
ID. Removed our transGrcssions. II, II.
10. Pity. 10.
The National tribune., 1892-05-05

That il pays TO be polite to everyone?
That money cannot buy happiness?
That those no speak apt 10 think lcastf
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-04-25

Since the Salina convention, we con-
versed with leading democrat who at
tended that delectable affair. He was
still somewhat animated by the dying
embers of hilarious enthusiasm imbibed
at the gathering of the unwashed.
When we inquired the cause of his citation
he began TO tell about the glorious work
they had done by resolving in favor of
free silver. The pencil pusher then
modestly asked what they would do with
Cleveland. At mention of the irustriOus
gold bug champion, our democratic
friends, face became radiant with Joy as
he told of the wild enthusiasm with which
that bitter opponent of silver money was
Endorsed for the presidency We sug-
gested there was slight inconsistency
in the Endorsement of free silver finan.
cial measure and man so uncompro-
misingly opposed to it. The bourbons
face took on a perplexed expression. while
the Zines of care upon his cheek" de-
noted the gray matter in his Uranium was
in uuwanted activity. Finally peace
full smile announce that the vexing prob.
lem was solved. He said ..Well. when
L come to think again, the free silver
resolution was so worded rs TO do very
well for gold standard purposes in case
OF emergency.-it isn't much of free
silver resolution after ALL