davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
NEBRASKA RALLYING ODE.
Air: Battle Cru of Freedom.

See Nebraska's plains and wales astir with loyal
Marching proudly to their place OF n,eeting;,
Fraternity with their thoughts and JOY in all their
Grasping each others hand In greeting.
Hark the sparkling strains Of music, Lincoln's
sisters art .
Welcome from our martyred Presidents name-
We shall never more forget the enthusiasm wrought
During blissful G. G. handshake.
We will make the welkin ring with song Of Prog
ress true,
Carrying in harmony our future;
We will wear with pride flower. our forget-me-
not so blue,
Patriotic sentiments to nurture.sa Il algssa a@s
Chorus:-Reunion forever,
Welcome Guards, Hurrahi "a
Sncerest eudeavor yssa
Shall ever be our law; =. -
While we rally round the standard. like
patriots Of old, st.~ H@4..'
Shouting Pro Patria forever.
John Brunny, Fort scott, Kan.
OHIO GUARD REUNION.
C, c. FRIENDS AND GUARDS: Zoe Owen. Kent,
O., entertained party of Ohio Guards at her
| pleasant home June 90. The guests began arriving
| in the early morning. and by noon air had as
sembed and were ready for a most sunsptuo din
ner The table was beautifully laid, and decorated
| with an immense bowl Of while lilies. and all OF
the appointments were perfect: Comrade Owen,
of 9TH Ohio and Mrs. Owen are delightful, hospi-
| table people, and their wlio!e-bearted welcome
| made all feel Mt home. The room was decorated
| with small flags, bowls and vases of cut flowers,
and profsion of ferns and potted plants, Willie
table in the parlor devoted to the display OF
| c. c. postal autographs and souvenirs.
| After dinner the party were driven in large
| picnic wagon to Brady's Lake, lovely resort
| three miles from Kent. Here two or three hours
were most happily spent. Conrade Owen took all
of tie girls to ride the "swci,back and Mrs.
Sherwood on the merry go-round," and there was
plenty of fun and laughter The country around
Kent il beautiful. and the ride to and from the
lake was OF the most enjoyable features OF the
| day. Returning from The drive, we found n most
delicious supper awaiting ns-fonr or five kinds OF
perfect cake, snow-white rolls aad bread immense
straw berries thick cream. iee-cresm, ETC. -.sa
Supper over, there little informal program.
| including speeches from Kate b. Sherwood. Com
| inander-in- Chief; and Oho's Commander. Frank
| McMurray; reci,ntions by Bertha Longcoy, and
| vocal music by Lenore Sherwood Marble, and Zoe
| and Joe Owen. Zoe has wonderful contralto
| voice, and sings with much expression. general
/ discussion of the Guards followed. and Zoe read a
letter from Adj't-Gen. Leanan, expressing his
| regrets at not being able 10 present. The day
passed by all too quickly, and the good-bys were
| said with reluc,aney and renewed expressions of
| fraternity. It is day long to be remembered and
| the grateful thanks of all with Zoe and her
hospitable parents. Yours, Pro Patria-Lenore
Sherwood Marble. -
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
Under the Act of June 81, 1890,

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Will you
please state in your paper the number of appli.
cations made for pensions under the law of
June 81, 1890, for the first four months after
said law took effect?-WM. HAMMOND, Jack
son, Mich.
During the months Of July, August, Sep.
tember and October, 1890, there were filed SOL.
$50 applications for pension under tho act of
June ~, 1880; viz, invalids, 401, 406; widows
and dependents 96,543, and navy applications,
AOO1.l
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
Exhausted the supply.

Dapper-Burrower startled me to-day by the
announcement that there are over 10000
words in the dictionary. Doa yon believe il
Snapper-There may have been yesterday.
but there isn't now.
Dapper-What do you mean by that
Snapper-Why, when / came from the lodge
this q. m. my wife dipped them all out Of the
dictionary and fred them at me.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14

If you come to the Eaeampment without a,
supply of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Portrait Cards it aciH be great disaPpoint =
ment 10 your comrades They all rant your
picture TO take home icith them to look at IN.
after years chen they are thinking and talking
about you.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
A HaIf-Henrted Effort.
iEetp York Weekin.I

Daughter-Yes, ] know Mr.. Staylate comes
very often, but it isn't my fault. do all can
to drive him away.
Old Gentleman-Fudge! ! haven't heard
you sing to him once.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14

Don't put of your orders for THE M
TIONAL TRIBUNE Portrait Cards q sinqle
day. 1t is only a feac weeks now until the En-
campmeat, and there aciH be a great rush for
them as the time nedrs. First come, first serUed.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
TRIBUNE ExCHANGE-wANTED.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Exchange will be de-
voted solely to the exchange OF souvenirs Any.
thing pertaining to business must be sent to the
advertising Department.
To exchange: Letters references exchanged
J. NJ. Ellsworth, Box 81, Richand, Iowa. Letters
and autographs-J. NJ McElroy, Washington w.
Va.
Postal autographs: Edella Apt, Rochester, Ind;
]. A. Hammar, Nashville, Ore.
Prizes offered: For best postal.-Sidney White,
Yates Center. Kan. For prettiest autograph, Sec
ond best. most comicai and second best.--W. A.
Parker, Catln. Ill. For best photograph. Maggie
Mason, Pollock, Mo. =--r..aS
Wanted: recipe for impression paper.-E.
Jennie Nichols McIntire. Iowa.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
CONVERSATION CLUE.

Rules Of The C1t5.-1. Write briefly. Write only
oI one side ofthe paper. 8. Write 10 the point 4.
Write one subject. 8. Write your best. 6. Each
week the names of those writing the best letters
style, composition, spelling. penmanship and gen.
eral merit considered-wili be named at the head
Of this column on the Honor Roll. First honor
will include all of these requirements. Second
honor viii include deficiency in some one point
No Others viii be named. iass'r-
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
He Was One.
Yankee Biade.l

Young Man-Is there any-er-tunnels on
your roadf
Z. L. Oficial-Yes; three of them. The
road Is favorte one with newly married
couples. Sell you q couple of ticketsP
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
BEES AND ORCHARDS.
II il simply an aggravated case of has,

1t Is simply an aggravated case of base in
gratitude on the part Of the fruit-grower, says
Popular Gardening. if he finds fault with his
bee keeping neighbor on account of the injury
done to fruit by bees. The fruit-grower, in
fact, has no warmer friend, no more useful
agent, than the pollen-carrying, honey seeking
little insect. The interests of the fruit-grower
and bee keeper, far from being antagonistic, lie
indeed so nearly liz the same direction that we
urgently advocate the combination of the ago.
cations in the same person.
The leading cause of barrenness in fruit trees
and bush fruits is lack of proper pollenation,
due again, in many cases, to the absence of the
right kind of pollen, and in others to its nom
transfer from the stamens to the needy pistils.
Many trees are not selffertilizing, either be-
cause their own pollen upon their own pistils
has no potency, or because the pollen is not
discharged at the time when the pistils are
receptive.
We believe bees are good thing, and num-
Der of colonies should be kept in or near every
orchard.
SEVEN AND 0NE-HALF CENTS PER DAY PER
cow.
John Gould, in letter to HoarGs Dairyman,
gives the cost Of keeping his cows during the
past Winter. The average ration was so pounds
of slage, five pounds Of mixed grain aud three
pounds Of hay, the latter fed at noon. Charging
the silsge with every possible cost, the 5o-pound
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
Seeds that Failed.
A.. vi IUz.y.yl

Fair Patron-Those morning. glories you sold
me are no use.
Secdsman-What's the matter, ma'am?
They never OPEN"
"Those seeds, mum, was imported direct
from China. mum, and it bein' day over there
when it's night here, / suppose, mum, they do
their bloomin' after you get to Sleep"
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
Not Unreasonable.

Sageman-I saw "a big thing on ice to-
day.
Seeker-Whati At this season of the year..
1t must have been something unusual.
Sageman-Not at all it was the ieeman'5
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
OUR RURAL TOPICS.
Some Practical Suggestions for Our
Agricultural Readers
MARKETING FRUIT.


One of the most important things in selling
fruit is to have it nice in appearance. Fruit
that may be poor in quality in other respects
will often sell ut better prices If attractive in
appearance than that of the best quality, yet
lacking in appearance. 1t is best carefully to
assort fruit before sending to market. This
applies to all kinds of fruit, but is especially
the case with apples, pears, and peaches, or any
of the larger kinds of tree fruits. In many
cases this sorting can be done best when the
fruit is being gathered, and when doue at this
time it saves the necessity Of rehandling.
Where the fruit is unusually fine it will pay
to wipe it off clean and bright with soft, clean
cloth. Another item in getting good price
for fruit is a neat, attractive, and convenient
package. At very small additional cost a
suitable package can be had, and the better
price it is possible to realize will give good
return on the cost Whether it be basket, a
box, or a crate, have it clean and neat, and
pack the fruit in so that in handling it will not
be bruised or damaged in any way.
The state at which the fruit should be picked
must be determined by the time required for
it to reach market If allowed to get too ripe
before picking it will be almost impossible to
prevent its being more or less damaged in
handling by the time it reaches market. So it
is best to pick little green. This applies to
all kinds Of fruit. With pears the better plan
is to pick before the fruit natures and ripen it
either in shallow boxes or drawers. The pears
will be Of much better quality to eat if ripen-
ed in this way than il allowed to ripen on the
tree. With nearly or quite all other varieties
of fruits they should be allowed to ripen sufi
GENTLY on the tree to ship. Pears and peaches
can be shipped in boxes or baskets, the best
apples in the same way, but the usual plan of
shipping any quantity of apples is in light
barrels, filing them rounding full and then
pressing them down. This is necessary in order
to prevent damage in handling. With nice
fruita very good plan is to wrap each specimen
in paper separately and then pack. This in
sures better condition when they reach
market.
With grapes the defective or damaged fruit
should be clipped of from the lunches before
packing. 1t is poor economy to attempt to
make few bushels of really choice fruit sell a
lot of the poorer grades.
Sell each grade separately, and on the aver
age better prices can be realized than if all are
| mixed up and sold together.
Good fruit of neat appearance put up in
attractive packages always sells no matter how
| crowded the market may be. It is the lower
grades of fruit that become drug when there
is an overstock. When fruit is plenty be sure
that your home market is we'll supplied before
sending away, unless you are sure that what
you have is of an extra quality and you are
| willing to take the pains necessary to market
| il in the right manner
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
Don't Tobacco Spit Your Lie Away

Is the startling truthful title of little book Just
received. telling all about Noto5ac, the wonderful
hasrtess, economical guaranteed for the tobacco
habit ia every form. Tobacco who want to
quit and can't by mentioning THE NATIONAL TRy-
BUEE can get the book mailed free. Address THE
STERLING REMEDY CO.. Box 723. Indiana
Mineral Springs. Ind.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
THE NEW FARMING,

Prof Roberts, Of Cornell University, thus
truthfully says: "The day of muscle-farming
alone has gone forever from tho intelligent,
progressive farmers home, and has been re-
placed by one of thought To-day it is the
farm run with brain motive power that pays
its owner dividend"
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
Some Difference.

LSHIith & GrGy's Monthly
Druggist-There you are, sir. One twenty
five
observation-disclosures me- but I'm in the trade.
Druggist-Oh, beg pardon. 10 cents.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
A Proposal.
D-n~lI.,. T.T, I

"Mr. Tillinghast left me $50, 000," remarked
the interesting widow to young Hillow.
my dear Mrs. Tillinghast," replied Hillow,
"you should husband your resources"
"Oh, Frank, dear, this is so sudden. But if
you are really sure you love me-!
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
INBREEDIyG.

We hear good deal of crying against the
evil effects of inbreeding, and there are some
papers and writers who take advantage OF
every opportunity to oppose this practice. In
breeding may be great evil, yet, as great an
evil as it u.s. why is it that raisers Of exhibition
poultry continually inbreed? Does it not i'm
prove the graceful outlines and general con-
formity, besides increasing the number OF
markings for such bird? These points can
only be obtained by careful inhreeding, and
the introduction of new blood, instead of i'm
proving these points, tends to decrease them.
AS for the general utility fowl-the one
whom, after laying her quota of eggs, is killed
for market-does nbreeding have any injurious
effect upon her? We think that it does, but
still there are some who stoutly maintain that
this is not the case. However, it is impossible
to infuse new blood in the flock by purchasing
another cockerel good results can be obtained
by carefully selecting the best cockerels from
the flock and breed from them. Kill off all
the poor ones.
The cockerel to select is the one with the
strong, masculine head, broad, muscular breast,
and short, stout shanks. An overgrown,
clumsy bird should be rejected bird of
medium size that is active and bold in carriage
is to be preferred.
If this be done the condition Of the flock can
be kept in good order for number of years.
HAY IS TOO EXPENSIVE TO FEED COWS.
In his address before the Maine Dairymen's
Association Prof Winslow, figuring the cost of a
ton of hay. called the harvesting So, the plant
food taken from the soil 81, interest and taxes
and storage 81 more, making the cost of ton Of
hay &c. To feed a COW on hay and corn-meal,
cotton seed meal, or bran eco to % cents day.,
is too costly. He would grow more clover,
which contains the albuminoids and carbohy-
drstes in about right proportions, aud obtains
some of its nitrogen from the atmosphere. Next
the corn crop is good and an economical crop
for the dairyman to grow. It costs about $50 to
grow an acre of corn. 1t doesn't matter
whether the corn is preserved in the silo or
dried. The testimony of farmers seems to be
that ensilage as feed for dairy cows is superior
to dried fodder. Peas can be raised at cost of
40 cents per bushel. BY reckoning their chem
ical value they are worth dollar bushel. As
a substitute ration for hay, cotton-seed, corn
meal, or bran take 40 pounds of ensilage, five
pounds of clover-hay, and six pounds Of pea
meal. This will cost II cents Q day, aud will
be good ration.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14

( Leaped. 8.
Stood. 8.
Walked. 8, 9.
Went to church. 8.
Praised God. 8, 9.
Strong. Is.
Perfectly sound. 16.
Whole. AZ. 10.
I Wondered. 10, II. ~.
Glorified God. 4::21. CT
| 3113.
Angry. 4:1,2.
Convinced. Ala.
Arrested, 3; imprisoned,
8; KAN in o d, z;
threatened the Ap0s-
ties, II, % {; dismissed
Peter and J. Is, II, 81.
/ Arrested. 4:3.
Imprisoned. As.
Tried. Al.
Threatened. 4: II, 10.
Dismissed. 4:21.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14

l. On the Man.
2. On people.
4.On Peter and J.
3. On priests.

! To establish Christs divinity. 3:13.
To confirm Apostles.
TO help US. 1t spread. 4:H.
; To relieve the man.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
-noiIsIs- aa
A Study of the International Sunday
sw oRy
School LessOnA Appointed for July
"a, 1892. s q. Vic
Subject: The Lamd.s Healed. Acts, 3 IL

sSa7c
Zone reading thesesnotes should first carefuli
study the paragraph ndm Alie Holy Scriptures a
indicated above.l
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
LOYAL H0MEW0RKERS

&C. Motto: Pro Patria-
&C. Flower: Forget-me-not.
Objects G. c.: Progress, patriotism.
L. M. Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-26

THE Democrats were just as positive
that the Mckinley bill was uncon-
stitutional as they were that 1t was
ruinous and would utterly destroy the
foreign trade of the country. The
Supreme Court has explained how
badly they we're mistaken on the hrst
point, and has shown that the law is
constitutional and valid in every p4r-
tieular. The figures giving the inn
ports and exports for the last year
show great growth instead of falling
off in foreign trade, and conclusively
dispose of the SECOND objection the
Democrats made to the Mckinley
tariff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-26

MoDUs or no modus, it will be a
queer state of things if our choicest
ships and the best vessels of the
Queens Navee cannot be put to any
better use this summer than to chase
one another in the dense fogs that en-
shroud the Behring waters. But this
is election year in England, ana
there's no telling what may be done
for effect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-26
Strength and Health.

II you are not feeling strong and healthy,
try Electric Btters. II La Grippe has
left you weak and weary, use Electric Bit
ters. This remedy acts directly on Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those
organs to perform their functions. If you
are afflicted with Sick Headache, you will
find speedy and permanent relief by taking
Electric Bitters. One trial will convince
you that this is the remedy you need.
Large bottles only Soc. at @. H. Hagen
buchs Drug Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-26
Spring Assembly.

The first social event of the season after
the close of Lent will be the grand spring
assembly to be held in Robbins opera
house on Wednesday evening, April 2Oth.
The committee comprises number of
prominent gentlemen resident in and out
of town and the affair promises to be a
brilliant one The Grant Oornet Band will
open the assembly with several of its choice
selections and the Seboppe orchestra Of
ten pieces will furnish the dancing music.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-26
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.


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Row II q lanes nastor preacbir,, At ~ ao
a m ana e.9n N M NV the ,,astor NTorniny
suhiect. Grace for Grace evening subject.
power and Mercy c,ornbined sabbatb school
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The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-26
LOCALITIES.

Prepare to fit.
March is going.
Three new coons in town.
The sun is getting strong
Idle days for the miners.
Payday to-day at the mines.
Busy day with the saloon men.
The Jewish synagogue will be built.
Spring Is here according to the almanac.
March has beea rather wintry month
The military fever has broken out afresh,
"Time Is up" said the man who pawned his
watch
Much complaint about the telephone service
in town.
A bit of emery paper is better for the nails
than q file.
There will soon be a demand for small onions
for planting,
The seedsmen will soon have a big run on
garden seeds.
The old stories about the umbrella and lent
are appearing.
Keep your eye on the time tables. They will
be changed soon
Baby carriages have made their appearance
on the pavements
few days more like yesterday win bring the
frost out OF the ground
Too many empty beer kegs scattered around
the streets and cutters.
Squire Shoemaker is busy these days attend.
ing to pension claims.
One of these days spring will assert herself
and push winter OF her lap.
There will be many changes in the running OF
passenger trains next month.
Some men are tried and trusted, while others
are tried after being trusted
The OoV Who beulns his cnreer as a thief Il
likely 10 come to AN evil end
1t is now said that banana juice Is a certain
remedy for chronic bronchitis,
smart inventor has evolved an apparatus
for measuring thought The thing most needed
Is an apparatus for producing thought,
An exchange explains how woman can dress
decently on sl5O year. Now II somebody will
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-26
ONE CENT.


Harry Gabert spent yesterday in Pottsville
Mine Inspector Stein spent to-day al the
county seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Acker left town to-day to
visit PottSville friends
Warren j. Portz is pretty sick but Is able TO
go about. He has throat trouble
Samuel Williams of Hazleton, spent last
evening in town the guest OF friends
Edward OHearu Of INew Philadelphia, is
spending few days in town with relatives.
uMr. George Gribble, Of Mahanoy Plane, spent
yesterday in town looking after mining inter-
ests.
Squire Monaghan and Thomas BELLS have
completed u weeks service as jurors in Potts.
vile.
William Kerslake left town this afternoon for
Reading, where he viii spend Sunday with
, friends.
H. e. Dengler and wife went to Plttston this
morning to spend Sunday with Charles shaw's
family
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Evans, Of West
Cherry street, attended the funeral Of friend
| in Jeanesville to-day
Councilman Daniel Coakley,s who is lame by
| reason of piece Of coal falling upon one Of his
feet will not be able TO resume work for several
days.
CD. Quinn went to Orwigsburg this morning
| to make arrangements for the delivery OF a
number Of Singer sewing machines to a factory
| at that place.
| W L. Green travelling passenger agent Of the
| Canadian Pacific railroadand A. L. Fulenwider
of the Soo-South Shore Lines, both of New
| York, were in town yesterday.
Edward Mullen, student at Lehigh Univer-
sity, Bethlehem, stopped in town last night
| with friends. To-day he left for Shamoldn
where he will spend Sunday with his parents.
Thomas H. Williams and Hugh j. Evans,
students at the Dickinson seminary at Williams
port are spending few days in town with
their friends, and are accompanied by Howard
Hoffman, of Philadelphia, fellow student.