davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-08-04
ness, herewith presented

ness herewith presented appear above this notice
a warning TO others against hm.-A. ii. Mundt,
Thomas j. Martin, Amos L. Seaman, Investigating
Committee
Approved: Kate b. Sherwood, COMMANDMENTS
Chief.
PLEASURE IN WORK.
DEAR BROTHER AND SISTER GUARDS: Let me
ask you the question Why did you join the Guards
Did you, my brother my sister, join Tor the pleas
ure our grand organization grants u.s. Let US see
how well you improve your opportunities OF en-
ioyment You have Guard correspondents who
write you letters you enjoy very muc',. ana yon
exelain,: THE Guards is n grand organization
But, my brother my sister, is this all you do? Is
this far your work for Progress and Patriotism
extends? iii Is you know not the pleasure, Inc
real pleasure, of being a Guard.
If you wish pleasure commence work for Prog
and Patriotism and not for pleasure. then you
will find the true pleasure OF being Guard. ii
your labor does not bear the fruit you nnxiousiy
looked for you will find comfort III the following
lines from Whittier:
Thy task may well seem over hard
Who scatierest in n thankiess soil
Thy iife as seed, with no reward,
Save that which duty gives to toll.
Yet do thy work, it shall succeed
In thine or in another's day,
And if denied the ric;or's need
Thou shalt not lack the toiiers pay.
Loyalty yours-Emma Martin, Commander Iowa
Division Guards. Horton. Iowa
FIRST WEST VIRGINIA REUNION.
BROTHER AND SISTER GUARDS: The first annual
Reunion of the West Virginia Division was held ut
Fairmont July s. at GAR. Hall, Division Com
mander Frank b. Combs in the chair The meet
ing opened with singing " Pro Pairia." Della Al.
Hill at the organ. then prayer by Commander
Combs, roll-call address by the Commander read
ing of tho charter reception OF letters of regret and
regular business. Dues were left at 30 cents per
annu,r including National per capita. The follow
ing officers elected by reclamation for the
ensuing year: Com. Wilbur H. Brand Canton
S. W c., Selby j. Sigler, Canton; j. V. c., Prudie
H. Wilson, Nutter's Farm; Chap. Frank w.
Combs Deer Walk. Color Guard, Lille ID. Dye,
Washington Council. A. o. Hughes, Ravenswoo
Claude Mckinney. Reedsvle; Clarence Walter,
Evansville; Myrtle V. Bake, Cherry Camp
Abraham Wilson, Nutters. Chairman OF Investi-
eating Committee. Arthur A. Combs, Daliison
Chairman of the Benefit Committee, Cora j. Par
ker Barrack vile; Chairman of Historical Com
mittee Della NJ Hill, Canton. Della N. Hill. Can
ton was appointed Adjutant, and Jacob 0. Swisher.
Canton, Assistant Adjutant.
Delegates to National Reunion Mt Washington
Wilbur II. Brand and Selby B. Sigler. vote OF
thanks was extended to Meade Post, g. GA. r., for
the use of the Hail. Among the visitors who Cal led
in the evening was Prof Thomas Z. Miller AdJu-
tant- General, of the Department of West Virginia,
GAR A short program consisting Of recitations
and music, both vocal and instrumental. was
rendered Hurrah for West Virginia aud her
Divisions of G. G. Guards! Loyalty yours-Wilbur
II. Brand, Canton, w. Va.
The National tribune., 1892-08-04
CONVERSATION CLUB.

R.Iss Of he Gsb.-l. Write briefly. Write only
on one side Of the paper 3. Write 10 The point A.
Write on one subject. g. Write your best. 8. Each
week ihe names Of those writing the best letters
styie. conl osiion, spelling. pennianship and gen.
erai merit considered-wili be named nj the head
ef flais column the Honor Roll. First honor
viii Include all Of these requirements. Second
honor will include q deficiency In some one point
No others will be named
OUR ROLL CALL-NEw MEMBERS.
1.-THE letters VS. mean veterans son, Y.d veter-
ans daughter and Wv veteran widow; membe
ofassociations will he marked S.v. and Dy.
Viola Lee. Green Springs Mo-; NJ Lenna
Streeter. Nd. Narcelns, Mich Mary Godward,
Wv. Atlantic, wyo.: Ella Weaver v.d St. Mary
Hospital. Decatur ILL.,; ID. i. Morrell. ", 81 Wash
inEton street, South Norwaik, Gem: Kate Clarke,
WhslloBsbufg, N "; Fred A. Powell, Canton
w. Va; Frona Marlenee, v.d., Angus. Neb. Jerry
Sehroye, Eromiield, Neb.; q. w. Anderson, VS.,
New Rome, Wis; VIM. Is. earle, Macon. Ill.
Total, 10 597.
The National tribune., 1892-08-04
C, C. SKETCHES.

n p Morris of Pine Grove Kan veteran of Co. !,
18th H. was born i'm Morgan County, Ohio, In 1851
He is a member OF the L. b. Church, the @ A h, ana
O. C. He has brown hair, blue eyes and fair COM
uIexion. is five feet 10 inches in hight and weighs
los pounds He is fond of his family anu an ad-
uirer Of THE NATIONAL. TRIBUNE.
Emma J. Norris, of Pine Grove. Butler Co,
Kan is the daughter of Co. ID. 18th West VIZ
GINA veteran and wife OF Co. J. 18th Illinois Vet
eran She was born in Wood County. w va.
in 1850; is very domestic in her tastes. fond oil
home family flowers and reading. She is mem
Der of the u. b. Church, the Ladies of the Oak,
and the c. G.
The National tribune., 1892-08-04
RALLY TO THE c.
n. r. G. c. GUARDS.

Lille Bowers, Color Guard OF the Kansas Divis-
ion, writes that Esella Wilson. Marvin, Kan, has
contributed 81 to the Kansas flag fund, and says
she will give the same amount She says. Ii
every Kansas Guard would do the same we would
have flag in short time; SO please respond to
this general appeal, or i shall be compelled to
write you. as must have flag before our@next
Reunion" dollar, or any amount you choose,
i'll reach her at Arkansas City, Kan.
The National tribune., 1892-08-04
LOYAL home WORKERS
&C Motto: Pro Pstria.

&C Motto: Pro Patria-
C. c. Flower: Forget me-not.
Objects G. c.: Progress patriotism.
Price silver badge: One dollar.
Ali regular readers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
NAV be enrolled as Loyal Home Workers free, and
40 become members of the Conversation Club ana
contributors TO the several departments.
Contributors will please add to the address on
their envelopes: Loyal Home w orkers' or &c. c.,
10 facilitate the handling of mail.
References required of new members desiring
correspondence.
New members and those old members OF The
G. q who have not had their pictures published In
fbn piclnre Gallery are requested to forward the
esme 10 The Editor. 1t is necessary that cabinet,
sized photographs be sent. la order to insure gooo
likeneases. Photograph and sketch must accom-
panv each other and each picture must have name
and address on the back.
The N. L. c. C. Guards is a band OF the Z. y.
organized in Boston Aug Is, 1890 for mutual oenetit
and the more practical enforcement OF the prin-
ciples of patriotism and progress 10 which the
G. C. stand pledged
The National tribune., 1892-08-04
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
FROSTED APPLES.

FROSTED APPLbs.
pretty ard palaable dish is made by peeiing
6rm tart apples, slicing them carefully after re-
raoyinr the core. and s.ewing them in syrup made
from granulated sugar. Drop the pieces IN the
boiling syrup and be careful not to break them.
Have ready the white of egg. beaten very llght;
dip the apples in the egg lay them on q dish ana
cover thickly with powdered sugar Place them
in slow oven TO candy, and serve on glass oish.
WHOLE WHEAT GRIsPS-
For q wholesome unleavened bread, spec
iallv good for children. follow the formula: one
Gun cream sweet or sour, one-quarter cup oil
sugar, one saiispoonfuI of salt. two cups oil me
rranulated wheat -four. or enough TO make sun
dough Kuead Is or 70 minutes. or until II Will
roll thin as a wafer Cut with biscuit cutter, ana
bake on creased tins in hot oven. The sugar
will sveeten the sour cream sufficiently II useo'
The National tribune., 1892-08-04

able correspondence in
regard to a member OF
our Order, properly sus-
pended from the Guards
during an investigation
by your committee, we
find Lewis burst, Galena,
H.. guilty Of several
charges unbecoming n
mem Der of our Order, the
circumstances and proofs
being conclusive evil
dence for conviction in
his case, having been
carefully examined and
inquired into. We unite
in declaring him expelled
from the Guards rs an
immoral aud dishonest
Il Il. 4 4. La,
The National tribune., 1892-08-04
Don't Tobacco Spit Your Life Away

Is the startling truthful title of little book just
received, telling all about Notobac the wonderful,
harmless economical guaranteed cure for the tobacco
habit in every FORM Tobacco users who want to
quit and can't by mentioning THE NATIONAL TRI-
BUNE can get the book mailed free. Address THE
STERLING REMEDY CO., Box 723, Indiana
Mineral Springs, Ind
The National tribune., 1892-08-04

II yo@ come TO the Encampmsm wit6out
supply of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Portrait Cards IL riH be great dis4ppoint-
msent to your comrades They all rant your
picture to take home Nth them to took at in
after gears schen they are thinking and talking
about you.
The National tribune., 1892-08-04
Opportunity for a Career.

"Hnh" sneered Willie, "you are nothin'
but girl. You can't never be President
No, but / can be the Presidents wife," re-
torted Sukey, proudly. "snd tell people how TO
make apple dumpIings"
The National tribune., 1892-08-04
PINE RIDGE INDIANS.
The Ogallala Boarding School, Its Dusky
Indian Guards How Spotted Tails Wife
Tai Fond.

DEAR TRIBUNE: have become attached 10 these
dnsky children. i do not think j care much for
color though. i used TO be horriied at the thought
OF white men marrying Indian girls. But many
OF them look very sweet aud pretty TO ine. Eliza
beth Kills Enemy IL straight and trim. with bright
black eyes and crimson cheeks-faultiess teeth
which they all have There some blondes
among them. Their hands and feet are small;
especially Is this with the boys and men. /
asked OF the girls about Tie moccasins she was
wearing. instead Of the shoes the Government
furnishes; she said those shoes hurt her. and she
showed her large toe point. which stuck out
sold her mother about il. and she made her the
moccasius and she going 10 them. A
few DAYS ago boy ssiled me for new shoes; his
great toe lad asserted its right to grow and WAS
siiokiBE out at the side the width of his toe In
foot-corefing civilized people would do well to
initiate these Indians. 1 have few opportunities
The National tribune., 1892-08-04

Rev. R. B. Heron, Fredonis Ksus., has got
ten out q soldier record sheet, which is in
tended to embrace the whole military history
Of the veteran. On the back Of the sheet is q
place for various memoranda
The National tribune., 1892-08-04
ParalA Rest.

ILFeW {OTE ITtbltTIs
The exact physical center of the United
States is gravestone in cemetery at Fort
Riley, Kans. So that, however much move
ment there may be in the rest of the country,
its center is at rest
The National tribune., 1892-08-04

Don't put of your orders for THE M
TYONAL 7,RIB UNE Portrait Card, single
day. IL IS only q few weeks now until the En-
campment, and there rW be q great rush for
them as the time Bears. First come, first serued.
The National tribune., 1892-08-04

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE'S portrait
cards are the biggest thing out. See adUertise-
ment in another column.
The National tribune., 1892-08-04
RE WARNED IN TINE.

To THE CoMMANDER-IN-C CHIEF. OFFICERS, AND
MEMBERS THE n. I. G. G. GUARDS: After much
The National tribune., 1892-08-04
THE VALUE OF THE HOG.

A hog-raiser for twenty-five years says ::
"There must be something real in the Oft
asserted claim that the hog is a mortgage
litter, debt-payer.' Il will pay you when
sell my hogs originated at time and in q
locality where hogs were about the only
product that could be safely relied upon by
the farmer to bring the cash. Even abroad, in
old Ireland the pig was honored with the
title of the 'ginteman that pays the
rint' Many farmer owes his financial
success to raising hogs. Paying for a large
farm, equipping it with latest machinery
and improving it with fine residence, a
commodious barn, and other buildings; yet
strange as it may appear, while the farmer
raised horses, cattle and other stock, the hogs
are credited with supplying the treasury with
the necessary funds to meet the payments.
There may be exceptional years, but nine
years out of ten the hog is the best and easiest
road through which to market the great corn
crop of the corn-growing States. The young
farmer starting in the business if he will turn
his attention to raising hogs and corn and dill
igcntly and intelligently pursue this course
will in fifteen years be satisfied that he has
made farming profitable"
The National tribune., 1892-08-04
CARNIoLAN BEES.


The bees of Carniola are noted for their great
gentleness. They only rarely resent manipu-
lation, and need very little smoke to subjugate
them. 1t might be thought that they were
lacking in pronounced qualities, but, on the
other hand, they show decided traits peculiar
to themselves and accompanied by distinctive
markings, and are therefore as justly entitled as
any bees found in Europe to be called an estsb-
lshed race. The typical, select Carniolan queen
has a deep copper or bronzs-colored abdomen,
thorax thickly set with gray fuzz. large, strong
wings and large, stout-looking body. Carni-
olan queens were larger on the average than
those Of any other race, having especially
broad abdomens Some gu Gems are quite dark,
even attaining with age shining jet color.
Such queens, though themselves resembling
queens of the common race, do not produce bees
in any other way inferior to any other Carni-
olan queens. Also pure Carniolan queens are
occasionally met with which are as yellow as
Italians; yet they invariably produce workers
and drones which are distinctively Carniolan.
The National tribune., 1892-08-04
DEEP SETTING OF MILK.


The experienced dairyman who edits the
dairy department of Rural Life says:
"In this County probably so per cent of the
milk is run through separators, but in the
State as o whole much the greater part is
creamed by setting the milk. Where cream is
sold the milk is strained into cans eight inches
in diameter, 20 inches deep, and the cans are
then set in q tank of water. Two things are
necessary-the water must be cold when the
the water becomes warm the milk will sour
and much of the cream will not rise. If warm
setting is practical, the shallow pan obtains
moro cream than the deep setting, but the ex-
IRENE difficulty of controlling the temperature
in shallow setting, with the great amount of
labor in caring for so many pans, compared
with the ease of obtaining uniformly cold water
for deep setting, gives no choice between the
two-shallow setting is not to be thought of.
"Where milk is taken to the separator there
should still be provision made for deep setting,
for the nights milk should be kept in good
condition or it will be spoiled before it gets
back from the factory. aud in many cases be-
fore it ever reaches the factory. The separated
milk, when returned, should also go into the
cold water tank to preserve it. These con-
siderations point plainly to the need of a tank
kept always full of cold water. and the question
is how to obtain it with the least trouble and
expense"
1.-THE tank must be of sufficient size. As the
warm milk heats the water the warm water
rises to the top. 1t should overflow, and cold
The National tribune., 1892-08-04

house" 2: 9. 5tSsel the question fully dis
cussed in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE June 30
K, a. Personal.
The persons who figure principally we're
Ananias and Sapphira--man and wife. Both
names are beautifuItin origin, and it was I'M
fitting they two bore them. Their very names
were lies, for they misrepresented facts, since
Ananias promised goodness and Sapphire
beauty. By the fact of the history which we
now study the two names became practically
extinct, seeing that every parent would hesi-
tate to introduce into his family names
with such associations. Then, the adoption
of names is generally out of regard to the
originals, and parent halts before apparently
indorsing either Ananias or sapphira.
Ananias means literally zone to whom Je-
hovah has been gracious" Those who get the
name Sapphira from, the Syriac make it mean
Beautiful But the,Word is most likely Greek,
and points out one Of the most precious stones.
We know it as the sapphire. CuriousIy, in the
language of precious stones the sapphire stands
for fidelity and royalty. For that reason the
official ring of Cardinal Gibbons is richly
mounted with sapphire. The POLYTECHNIC
Society Of Berlin possesses one OF the greatest
sapphires of the world 1t is held at SIG, 900 600.
Queen Elzabeth's cloak had six sapphires.
The various gems have been distributed among
the months. The sapphire falls to April and
signifies repentance and innocence. There Is
very queer. antique book treating OF the
value of the precious stones, and saying of the
sapphire that it makes the dull cheerful and
brings perfection of health" Curious super
stitions attach to stones. For example, the
idea the sapphire produces somnambulism
and impe!s the wearer to all good WORKS"
Zodiacly the sapphire corresponds to Leo
Christian art dedicates it to ST. Andrew, max
ing it "emblematic Of his Heavenly faith and
The National tribune., 1892-08-04

The following menu puzzle was prepared by
Miss M. Rutherford, author of an excellent work
English literature for the Literary and Historic
Dinner of the Lucy Cobb Institute OF Athens, Ga
For the first correct solution received by Sept. 10
the Editor will present the winner a copy OF Miss
Ruiberford's book on English Authors Address
Kate B. Sherwood, Canton, o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
THE GIRLS WERE SCARED.

They Left a Burning Building Without
Waiting for Hats or Coats-Work Of a
Boy and q Can of Paint-Fire on New
Grant Street.
A boy and a can of paint started fire
yesterday afternoon which caused lots of
excitement The boy was employed in the
wire screen works of Julius Baker & Co,
on New Grant street, and upset can Of
paint near a stove. The paint ignited and
in short time the interior of the establish
ment was a mass Of flames
The building is two-story brick extend
ing from New Grant street to Cherry alley
and is owned by the Schenley estate. The
front part is occupied by Julius Baker &
Co., the rear by the A. L. Reiber Preserv-
ing Company and portion of the upstairs
was occupied as shoe-upper factory by j.
d. Chantier & Co. At the time the fire
broke out number of girls were at work
in the shoe-upper factory, and they rushed
out of the building, leaving their hats and
wraps to the mercy of the flames There
was a rumor that one girl had failed to get
out of the building, but this proved to be
untrue.
The flames burned very fiercely for
awhile and were not subdued until the in
terror of the building was badly gutted, en-
failing loss of about S. 900. Mr. Bakers
loss was 81, 900, on which there is $500 in
surance in the Armenia company. Mr..
Reiber's loss on building and goods will
amount to about 81 800 and Mr.. Chantler's
loss $500, both of which are partly insured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
LOCAL EVENTS OF MINOR MOMENT.

THERE was one new case Of diphtheria and
one of scarlatina reported to the Bureau Of
Health yesterday.
AN O!d Folks Concert will be given this
evening in the Liberty School Hall for the
benefit of the Church of the Covenant.
AUGUST KILLER will lecture this evening in
Turner Hall, James street, Southsfde, on
"The Application of tho Steel Square in Me-
chanics"
The Veterans Association of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad held its annual meeting and
banquet at the Monongahela House last
evening.
DANIEL HATswoRTH, employed at divers
Tenth street mill, was overcome by a Fl last
night, and was taken to his home on South
Sixteenth street.
MISSES MAGGIE DoLAN, of New York, and
Therese Kirpchild, of Pittsburg. took the
vows of the Holy Habit at the Home of the
Good Shepherd, Troy Hill, yesterday.
A PETITION is being circulated by William
Slater, of Mt. Washington, to secure sigma
lures asking for the grading and paving of
Virginia avenue, from Wyoming to Kear-
sarge. Only few more signatures are
needed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
AFTER OPIUM DENS.
Revenue officers, Looking for Illicit
Manufacturers,
FAIL TO FIND ANY IN PITTSBURG.
Laundrymen Badly Frightened but Are Not
Law Breakers.
THE M'KIELEI LAW is OFTEN EVADED

There is no opium manufactured in Pitts
burg This fact has been demonstrated by
| officers of the Internal Revenue Service,
| who last night made . tour Of the Chinese
| laundries and Chinese resorts Of Pittsburg
in search of such manufactures, but were
unable to find any of them.
Since the Revenue officers returned to this
city from Somerset they have been locating
the Chinese resorts, and last night they
paid visit to all of them. They found at
several of the resorts small quantities of
raw opium, and at several other places they
found quantities of the manufactured arti-
Gle. They also found few Of
the laundrymen lying about on lounges,
benches and upon the floor leisurely enjoy
ing their pipes, but they found no dens or
joints as they expected they would. Fully
dozen places were visited, and the Off
GERS finally abandoned their hunt without
discovering what was to their minds the
slightest irregularity. The investigation
will be continued, however, probably on
Saturday night.
Making Their Own Opium.
"Since the enactment of the Mckinley
planned, "the Internal Revenue Depart
ment has been kept busy guarding against
the illicit manufacture Of opium by the
Cinnamon. Raw opium is admitted to this
country free and its manufacture is taxed
just the same as the manufacture of whisky.
Our investigations have developed that
many of the ingenious laundrymen in the
larger cities of the country have been man
ufacturing their own opium to their own
financial advantage and to the disadvantage
of the Government. In New York, Phila-
delphia, Boston and many Eastern
cities, where investigations were made,
several illicit manufactures were found
and much of the manufactured article was
confscated. But few arrests have been
made, but in all cases the guilty men were
warned against their practices, which
seemed to be sufficient, as the Cinnamon as
a rule are easily impressed with the author
ity of United States officer"
Scared tho Chinese Laundrymen.
When the three officers visited the Pitts
burg Cinnamon last night an unusual
amount of alarm was evidenced by the Mon
golians and while their places were being
examined they chartered incoherently
among themselves, and it was with difficulty
they were made to understand the officers
mission. After two or three places had
been visited delegation of Cinnamon
started out in advance of the officers, and
from that, on until the tour was completed
the places open had been prepared for in
spection, but not a few Of them had been
closed up.
"why do you 60 to these places at night?"
was asked one of the officers.
because the Cinnamon, like moonshiners,
do most of their devilment at night. They
seem to feel some protection from the dark
ness They know they are not allowed to
manufacture opium and when they do
any work of that kind, they always select
the night for their operations"