davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-14
Old Hoss,

List Of packages remaining undelivered
pre sae week week ending March gs isss: ~ Ga
Agerto, Jacob; Barlow, Ethel; Bliss,
Miss L.; Cowan, E. A; Dena, M. g.;
Eckles, Sam; Griffin, Geo. H.; Houston,
Lulu; Levison, Geo.; Lyell, Mrs. Nellie;
Ostrom, A. F.; Peck, Geo.: Purnell, r. L.
2. Rock Pant Co.; Rohmer, Miss E. A;
Rimscheisel, Pauline; Smith, Maggie;
Stocker, u. o.; Westerreer, Edward;
Webb. Mamie
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-14
KEY TO FASHION

At the grand millinery opening We'd
nesday and Thursday. Newest and
latest styles in millinery. See our
grand display of French pattern hats
and imported flowers.
3-14 st JoSKE BROTHERS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-14
a THING OF BEAUTY

Is . joy forever; it is the same with
our new French Pattern Hats. Grand
opening Wednesday and Thursday.
3 143t JOSKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-14
Marriage Licenses.

w. B. Winerich and N. j. Pace.
Otto Anderson and Helen Tolle.
Bert V. Wolfe and Emma ID. Hoefling.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-30
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTIONS

Acceptable contributions have been received
during the week from Nyas, Stocles, Rokeby
and Frantz Last week 5 issue was upavo;d-
ably eurtailed. necessitating the omission of
answers and solvers to No 46. and a number
OF new puzzles.-We have received quite
number of requests for information az In where
copies OF the picture of the Washington pur-
Zers can DO obtained. For the benefit Of thoss
VINO T, may wish them. VIC would say that X. T.
Dii mas u number of them on hand. and will
ioI"aru one postpaid, to any address upon re-
celpt OF 90 cents. Address Walter & Kave
iz"o NJ street northeast, Washington, ID. G..
speaking OF pictures, our thanks are dne and
extended TO i. Hinkcr and Jack OLantern
LOT an excellent likeness of the tyain.-To
those OF our solyers who may not understand
the meaning Of the title OF No. sol in LAST
week issue, We would say that first" ia a
"ofa Oh TWO syIiables, which is reduced 10 a
WOrd OF one syllable 20 second y bv the omis
sion OF one letter.-The 18th semi.annnaI
convention of the Eastern Puzzlers' Leacue
WIZ be held on Monday, July a. 1892, at the
urann Army Hall, GIG Washington street Bos-
ton, Mass. From present reports il ia .bongbs
that this will be highly successful rnne,;n,
II Is not probable that Washington will be en-
resented. but Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
ioFS WIZ send able representatiyes.-On
cannot heIp but notice the regular irregularitv
OF the appearance of Perplexi ties. %
Mullins, the prize fend." walks off with cha
10 postal cards offered for the first answer n
No. 412-Ihe June issue Of the Lucu5rator
mas been received, and contains a supply of
good puzzles and column of chat brimful of
witness. 1t starts off with long letter
headed Washington, ID. C.. in which the writer
duos Arty Fishel the Veteran Tyro." Ii ia
signed Philo Pendennis" We are unite
anxious to know who our fellow townsmsD il.
We present this week an innovation in the
form OF No. 511.e The answer consists of a
word OF 10 letters, each letter representing
mineral. We should be pleased to have our
supporters favor us with their opinion of this
variety OF puzzle-Where is the PuzzIers'
Directory that 10 King was going to issue?
1t is with deep regret that we note the sus-
pension of the Study with No. 2Ol, which has
Just appeared. Failing eyesight has caused
Dorothy to reluctantly abandon its future pub
lication. Our deepest sympathies are extended
to Dorothy in her affliction.-We desire to
correspond 9Th Ysabel, and should be pleased
to receive her full name and address.
6-30-g2. EucrSr
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-30
OHIO,
The PrineipIes of Caup;pp rood

The destruction Of germs, aud the exclusion
OF air, are the principles upon which the can.
ming of food is based, writes Maria Parloa in
a seasonable article on The Canning Of Fruits
and Vegetables" III the Ladies Home Journal
If these things be properly done, no preserva-
tive need he added, except to give a flavor
Some substances require long exposure to
high temperature before all the germs are de-
stroyed. while others need only to be heated 10
the boiling point, and then be boiled for min
ute or two Nearly all small fruits are easily
preserved by thoroughly heating, and then
canning. The larger kinds require a longer
time for the heat to penetrate every part
Some vegetables. such as peas, beans, corn, etc.
require long exposure 10 a high temperature
Meas arc still more difficult to keep and il is
the practice TO add chemical to the water in
which the cans stand that the Temperature
may be raised TO degree even higher than
that of boiling water.
The essential things in canning fruit are TO
have the Jars and covers hot, and the fruit
boiling hot. The Jars. also should stand per.
fecily level; fill them with fruit and Juice.
passing silver knife between the can and he
fruit that all the spaces may be filled with the
juice. Now pour in syrup until it runs over
the top of the jar; seal at once. When the lars
are cold, set them in z cool, dry dark place.
Fruit Is always better favored when sugar is
put with 1t; the amount is matter of taste
10 preserve fruit syrups prepare the fruit as
for jelies. Strain the juice aud put on TO boil.
To each pint OF juice add half pound of sugar.
boil for j. minutes, stirring we'll bottle and
seal while boiling hot
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-30
Two Curious Old Tales.
lHarper's Young People. ]


Noman al Aouar an Arabian King who
reigned long long ago at HiIah, commanded
the architect Sennemar to build him a Won-
drous palace. This the architect did. and
when it was done single stone fastened the
whole STRUCTURE and the colors of the walls
changed frequently during the day. The
King was greatly pleased, and shOwered ali
kinds of rich gifts upon the builder with the
lavishness of Oriental Kings. But monarchs
were treacherous in those old days, and it
occurred to the King that Sennemar might
build palace equal in beauty, or even superior
for some rival ruler. The more he thought
over it the more jealous he became, until one
day he ordered the architect to be thrown from
the top of the palace, to make certain that no
duplicate palace would be made After this
the King was satisfied that his palace was the
only one. and the Arabans regarded it as one
of the wonders of the world.
This old story is told by the historian DHer-
belst but another and similar one is related
by an Irish writer. If they are both true. it
proves that Kings were equally treacherous
all the world over.
Ever so long ago an African colony resided
in the north of Ireland. and Neimbeidh, q
ruler who came there with his people, selected
four of them to build for him. This potentete
was rather extravrgant for he wanted two
palaces. However, these were built, and
magnificent buildings they were too. Neim-
heidh being twice as lavish in palaces as the
Arabian King, was twice as jealous for fear
someone else would equal him, and so upon the
day after tho African artisans had completed
the palaces the poor men were disposed OF in
as cruel a manner as Sennemar. It is to be
hoped that other architects firmly but posi-
lively refused after these incidents TO work for
the Kings and managed 10 make their escape
without trouble. Lessons like these should
have been taken to heart.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-30

reached Knoxville. From here they marched and
counter-marched to Jonesboro. 125 miles east on
the East Tennessee & Virginia Railroad. lie was
ut Jonesboro when the battle of Chckamauga was
fought, thus necessita,ing his command faiilng
back 10 Knoxville. His command was also on the
Atlanta campaign. At the close of the war Com
rade Welton moved TO Michigan. He entered Dry
goods store clerk. and at the end of four years
he in business for himself He is a Past Com.
mander of {. c. Washburn Post. As G.A.R,
merchant citizen he enjoys the confidence ana
esteem of every person who knows him. either
personally or by reputation.
L. T. Park Post. ls4, Black Earth-Com., Horace
Bryant; s. V. c.. J. @ Stuart; j. V. c.. Carl u
Pnuls; Adj't, u. d. Wood; Surg, A. A. Rowiey;
Chap, F. X. Tiff; @. NJ, VIM. l.. Barker; o.
d., c. Stubley; o. g, g. Halstenson; O. M. D,
j. Schane; s. NJ, J. l.. Webster.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-30
Work of the Pension Office.

During the week ending Juno Is, 55ss
claims were received. OF which $50 were oriei
nal invalid. 30 widows, bounty land. 9
navy, IS Old war, 2o6 accrued. sos applica-
tions for increase, aud G22 applications for in
crease under act june %, 1890; act of June p.
1890, 22l9 original invalid. 474 widows.
Number of Chains received TO date under act
of June %, 1890. S04, 748; claims disposed of to
date under said act, 426,G03
Number of rejected claims reopened, 245.
The names and postofiice addresses of 4.537
comrades were furnished for the use of claim
ants There were 7,416 pieces of mail matter
received; 70l99 letters and blanks sent out
Number of cases detailed 10 Special Exam.
liners. 43s; reports and cases from Special Ex-
amirers, 1913; cases on hand for special exami-
nation, 5.95l.
Report of certificates issued Original 3.2le;
increase. 2,1s6; duplicate. 80; accrued, 65 |;
total, 5,502. Total number of claims pending,
626,56S.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-30
A Call on the Deacon.
Pennsylvania Fdrnler.l

A few evenings since at the Gospel meetings
whom Rev. Mr.. Reese asked those who wished
to serve the Lord to stand up, young man,
who evidently had been drinking, arose and
said: well. I'll stand up for Him if you want
me to-" Something of the Same kind happened
at service where the minister in the course
Of his remarks said: And at that great day
man arose and between hiccoughs said: "Hore
I am, parson." Presently the preacher said
"And whore shall tho hypocrite lie found ~
Again the imbibor arose and, turning to no.
toriously inconsistent deacon. said "Git up.
deacon. did, when he called me-"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-30
TENTH NATIONAL CONVENTION.

GREATEST CONVENTION OF WOMEN HELD AT
WASHINGTON.
The 10Th National Convention woman's Relief
Corps will be held in Metzerott's New Music Hall,
Washington, a largo and elegant structure capable
of holding the thousands of Relief Corps women
who will visit the National Capital in September
next.
National President Sue Pike Sanders is authority
for the statement that the National Association
now numbers 100 600 members, of which 40, 600 are
expected to be In Washington at the great Re-
union. 1t il expected the full strength of the dele
CATION, which is ESQ will be out; the usual attend
ancs of delegates being about 400 1t will be the
greatest Convention W.RC. in point of numbers.
and let hope IL will be the greatest i'm nil good
works of any ever held. II will be the greatest
Convention of women erer held Mt the National
Capital. and in its ranks are women who have MAJ
ional regulations not only IA workers for soldier
charities. but authors, journalists, philanthro-
pists and educators II will be the privilege Of n
lifetime TO attend such n Convention Mt Washing
ington. and everyone expecting to attend should
cherish some kind thought, some useful idea, some
generous plan TO be taken up and utilized for the
common good. The Convention. even though
great in numbers, will only be great in proportion
TO the greatness of those who participate.
The Relief Corps record of The year, all along the
INES Oh sOidlcr charity. mas Deen conspicuous.
More and more the unlimited possibilities of the
organization unfold themselves to our member
ship, and in every direction there is reaching out
beyond narrow LEGAL confines to meet the calls that
are made on behalf of State and National institu-
tons and to extend aid and comfort to isolated
Posts and friendless and suffering comrades and
their dependen, ones outside the cheering jurs-
dction of Posts and Corps
The Capital of the Nation will be in the hands of
its friends. The remnant of the grand review of
q years ago will again unfurl their banners on
Pennsylvania avenue. The silver haired women
will be there, who patiently endured and sacri-
feed through four long years of war. And with
these there will tie mn entirely generation-the
sons and daughters Of n conquering army turned
to the pleasant pursuits of peace
Washington will do her best to welcome all and
1t will not be the fault of the women in charge if
all patriotic associations of women not made
to feel that they have part and parcel in the great
ingathering. Clara Barton. Chairman OF Womans
Work of the Executive Committee. has bid you
royal welcome. Let the Relief Corps respond TO
her sauaon with NIL that is bes. and brightest and
most glorious in American womanhood
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-30
A SURLY CONDUCTOR.
He Rides ROush-Shod Over His Passenger
but Becomes Finally Chastened.
Detroit Free Pressl

He Rides RoueIi-Shod Over His Passenger.
but Becomes Finally Chastened.
Detroit Free Press
The streetc car conductor was inclined to be
6isagreeable and unaccommodating and only
got what he deserved. He had some bills, but
when the passenger rendered him So bill
apologizing for so doing, he carefully sorted
out $i.90 IN small change and handed it over
There were two or three quarters, a few dimes,
25 or so pennies and any number of nickeIs
OF course the passenger protested.
" | don't mind taking some of your small
change" he said, but don't want it ALL You
have something larger"
:" You eau take that or nothing" retorted
the conductor. "Its all you'll get"
Now that didn't tend to make the passenger
feel kindly toward the conductor. but he ap-
pareDtly had no redress except to report him
for incivility. A moment later, however he
recalled that the road sold tickets, and he
smiled.
The conductor didn't wish to sell any tickets
to this particular passenger, but he had to. He
heSitated, but a prompt threat to report him
induced him to sell II tickess for % pennies
and five nickels.
Then man sitting next to the passenger
leaned over and said:
" / need some tickets. I'll give you half .
dollar for those"
He got them, and then the conductor was
Calico Dack.
~ want some more tickets" said the passen-
ger.
The conductor grew red in the face as he saw
everyone in the car smiling but he gave IL
tickets for 10 nckels, and then hurried to the
rear platform.
"TlI take those tickets" said the man across
the aisle to the passenger with the small
change.
He got them, and the conductor was called
back again.
Everyone in the car was interested by this
time, and some even laughed aloud at the con-
ductor's discontinue. Moreover, they took
the tickets off the passengers hands as fast az
he bought them from the conductor When
the latter had sold 81 worth he swore he had
no more, but under the threat of being reported
he discovered enough to exchange for the re-
mainder of the change he had given the pas
Senger.
He was mad, so mad that he added to his dis
comfture 10y making mistake in ringing ND
fares; but he had afforded the passengers some
amusement, and-well, he had learned to be
more obliging.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-30
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
Gleanings from National Headquar.
ters---NOteS from the Departments
SUE PIKE SANDERS, National President.

ELLA REED COBEAN. NHtIOhNI SecretHFy.
To specially aid and assist the Grand Army OF
the Republic and TO perpetuate the memory OF
their heroic dead.
TO assist such Union veterans as need our help
and prot ection and extend neesfui aid to their
widows and orphans; to find them homes and
employment and assure them of sympathy and
friends to cherish and emulate the deeds of our
Army Nurses, and of MI loyal women who render
peril.
To inculcate lessons Of patriotism and love of
country among children and in the comm.ni-
ties i'm which we live: TO maintain true allegiance
TO the United States Of America: 10 dscountenance
whatever tends TO weaken loyalty and to encour-
age the spread of universal liberty and equal rights
TO all.
Women OF good moral character and correct de-
portment. who have not given aid and comfort to
the enemies of the Union, who would perpetuate
the principles to which this association stands
pledged, and who have attained the age of IS years
shall he eligible to membership in the Woman's
Relief Corps.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-30
Chean Trip to Omaba.

For the Peoples Party National Contention
at Omaha, Neb., on July 4th, tue b. & o. Il. e.
will sell round trip tickets from all stations az
rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will
be on sale June goth to July LIST. inclusive, and
will be valid for return journey until July
18th, inclusive Passengers will have the
option of route via Chicago or st. Louis. The
round. trip rate from Philadelphia, Chester,
Wilmington Baltimore, Washington and all
intermediate stations will be S29.75. Core
spondingly low rates from points west Of
Washington
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-30
NO. 50S-cHARADE.

NO. 50S-CHARADE.
This day, of all days in the year,
Columbia's SONS noise louder;
Before Aurora they appear
With firearms and gunpowder.
With loud huzzls they greet the day
The birthday Of the Nation;
On ros;ruin. too. they have their say,
And read the Declaration.
They give due praise to Washington
And the old Continentals;
Recite the deeds that they have done
In antique regimeutaIs.
The orators now do their best
To stir the patriotic;
So highly their speeches dressed
AS to appear QuixOtic.
They TWO about the oEE and then
About The Declaration
o, that should accuse these men
OF ENTIRE defamation!
-NYAs Washington. ID. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-30
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From The DepartmentS---New
Posts. etc
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
Preparations for the Twenty-Sixth Annuai
Meeting of the GAR.

Carroll Post 90 Port Jervis. \. Y, will come 10
Washington with q contingent of 90. 1ney VIII
quarter in the Murray School Building on Iwefth
street -.
Reunion 18th n y. H. A. al Washington Som-
rades will be notified later of place of meeting by
circular Capt. VIM. II. Norton, Register once
Treasury Department, Washington, d. u, Is ohar
man of Committee of Arrangements .
Nearly so Geo men have been definitely located IN
Quarters bv the Accomm odation Committee oil the
Grand Army Encampment CLASSIFIED by STATES,
they are as follows; Illinois, sS9; Penn-yivahia'
3sqo. Ohio $50: New York. 1895; Connecticut,
2o5o: Massachusetts 9.255; New Jersey. 3gi9;
Maine 60: Rhode Island, l,lo6: New Hampshire,
500; Michigan, 1850 Indiana, $50; Kansas lIo
Missouri qT5: Kentucky 625: Tennessee. 100. ana
West Virginia. $50 The committee is nj present In
CORES pondence with number of Posts in all parts
of the country regarding quarters, which VIII run
the number Up IS 900 mo e.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-30
NO. 5l3-TRANsPosITIoN.

The LAWYER go willy will urge on your plea
But for evry new motion expects a big fee;
He bids you have courage, not mind how you bleed,
For ii you but pay well, you're sure to succeed;
Long, long the delay,
But mt length comes the day
When to all your great hopes the wise judges soy
nay.
You've left just enough when you get off the
docket
To fill n small void I'm your counsellor's pocket
Now, though sad this condition Of poor moral
HEALTH
Consolation Is found in the saying.-dlrs WEALTH
-NYAs, Washington, ID. q,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-30
NOS. 514-15-DIAMONDS.

1. letter. 2. To show affection Pas'eboard.
Original. g. Deihad. (Obs.) 0. A mixture of cleo.
margarine with lard. 10. A note u bugIe. Ii. A
letter. SPHINX. Boston, Mass.
l. A letter. g To furnish with pews. 8. Town of
the Netherlands. 4. Glottc. s. Foreteling events
g. The frar bird. T. Any plant of the natural order
Elatinea. 8. Penetrates. 9. Those who rest TO-
To bring up to the cathead III. letter.
j. E. w., Boston, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-30
REUNIONS.
Annual Meetings and Other Matters Pertaining TO
Various Organizations.

fdfiouS bfgHn'Litiohs'
THE NATIoxAL TRIBUNE wants the addresses OF
all Regimeutai Secretaries for 1897 '93. I..union
notices should he sent in early, aud viii DC pub
lisbed once in this column.
ILLINOIS.
T. Abor, Secretary New Hartford: Reunion o9.h
III. ri Summer li Aug. g.
John Alexander. Secretary. Sparta. wants the add
! dresses OF NIL member, of the sOtIl III.
=, ~ Sechler. Secretary, Moline: Reunion o1
OHIO IL. Art. at Washington Courthouse July aud
5. Send addresses.
IOWA.
Reunion of the lsi Iowa will be held ut Iowa
City, Iowa. the home OF Hon Samuel J. Kirlswood.
isIc old War Governor of tie Huwkeye State Aug.
10 the 3lst anniversary of the battle al Wilson,
Creek. Mo, where the gallant lzt Iowa charged
under the leadership of Gen. Nathaniel Lyon. the
fiTht officer al Importance killed on the Union side
during the war. Correspondence with survivors
of tiie regiment j. Solicited by Mnj. ". H. Good
rell. Corresponding Secretary, Isl Iowa. Iowa City,
Iowa
MISSOURI.
S. Ma-cl, Iarris;on: Reunion Co A. Goth No. at
Chris. Longer's. near Lone Elm. Mo-, July A.
NEW JERSEY.
Louis Sclaible, Secretary. Shiloh: Reunion Sd
y. j. Cav. at Miiiviile Aug l. Send addresses.
NEW YORK.
A. y. Burr. Secretary. PnlasSi Reunion I47th
~ u ia Courthouse, oswego. Aug. ..
OHIO.
David X. Allen Secretary, Martins Ferry wants
the addresses of ali of 50t Ohio.
j. W. Martin, Secretary. Zanesvle: Reunion of
Tooth Ohio, Somerset, Aug. - aud &c. Secretary
wants addresses OF ali me,'ibers who have reason
10 believe That their whereabouts unknown 10
him. Attend or report. Free entertainment Of ali
the survivors who attend.
X. i. Bartlett Secretary, cardngion: Reunion
96th Ohio. Rogers Lake Aug. l9. Notify J.. c.
Crowcli. CnescryilIe.
The addresses OF George Brown VIM. H. r.
Parker. W m. 4. Mc1.lNP. y. Il. Rayick Henry &
Carr. and WIN. Matthews are desired by r. f
Rarfi
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-30


whom n community can
tie 10 with a feeling of
frinness. inthe aforesaid
Order lac has done a noble
work, one which has re-
suited in an honor to him
10y liis comrades - iiich is
most richly deserved.
Commander Melton WAS
born Sept. /. 1874, at
Sharon, q. lie was oH The
verge Of entering coiicge
when tilc war broke unl.
in 1862 he enlisted Ia 60.
J. 1850 Ohio. lie was with
his command on The East
Tennessee cam paign,
fcriius streams aud seal
lnU mountains Ny IA ar a.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-30
SGLyERS.
te Lists: 10 Mullins, Zenith, Horizon,

Complete Lists: 10 Mullins. Zenith, Horizon,
K. r. Did.
Incomplete Lists: Urania, Lucille. r. o. Chester.
Nyas, Memo Castranova, Byzantine, w. ID. j..
Violet, Cosette. A. Crostic, Ellsworth. Bison.
Harry Tun-te, T. Hinker, Jack O'Lantern, E.
Lucy Date. Howell Idew. J. G. NJ, Mack, Rosebug.
Aspire. Will u. Smyle. Alexander. J. E. W., Meand-
him, Hattie Heath NJ G. s.. Ben Trovato, 5. A. d.,
Sphinx, Mrs. G. p. C.-27. Total, Al.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-30
A Spirit of SeIf-Respect.

Chicogo Ne,es- Record.
Wandering Willam-Go in that corner house
Tommy, and ask the Teddy to hev the kindness
to feed two pore, starvin' men ont of work
Tommy the Tramp-Not if knows it. Tree.
weeks ago inkwired there for assistance and
they asked me to wash up before eatin'. / may
be prosecuted by the cruel hand of fate, but /
amt going to be nsuted.