davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-10-13

More Room to Expand and 1Iultip!y-Con-
10 be Given.
Good news for the c. c. and Guards!
The third Reunion at Washington was not with
out it's results.
The Guards came from far and near, and oceG-
pied their NATIONAL TRIBUNE Home. They saw
their banners on its walls, and were assured OF
c. c. welcome ia The name of Progress and Patriot
ism. And now the decree has gone forth-the c. {.
must have more room.
And room they shall have. for the Loyal Home
Workers and sunday Meditatons and the
Two are one, for is not Rev. J. s. Lemon the Chap
lain of the Guardse-wili henccforth have exclus-
i've right to this fair aud beautiful page of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, your fathers paper and ours.
Better than this, THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE will
give number of
BEAUTIFUL PRIZES,
hereafter TO be announced. to the Guards and C. C..
contributors in various lines which will be unique
and attractive and stand as rewards of merit for
ineritorious service excellent production.
The c. G. have these things virtually in their
own hands, and suggestions are invited from every
side as to the kind of prizes wanted and for what
purposes.
Let us hear from the c. c. Guards. the Happy
Household the Conversation Club, the Whisper
ers one and all.
Shall the prizes be given for best letters, best
essays. best recipes best shorthand exhibit, best
what not?
The National tribune., 1892-10-13
The American Newspaper Annual.

Messrs NV. Aver * Son. Advertising Agents.
Philadelphia Pa, have just issued from the
press the above publication. The volume is
handsomely gotten up and is brilliantly edited
in relation to the American newspaper field.
The best obtainsbIc knowledge is always to
be found in the AMERICAN NEWSPAPER An
NUAL. No effort or expense has been spared
to make and maintain this work as the stan
dard book of reference on all matters pertain
ing TO American newspapers.
Catalogues of newspapers and periodicals
arranged by towns in States in alphabetical
order, embracing. beside the list of papers and
tho usual information concerning them, q
Gazetteer Description of every place in the
United States and Canada in which news-
paper is published Railroad and Water Com
municatioDs. Location OF Counties and places
Distances from prominent points Telegraph
Offices. Express Routes. Banking facilities.
Newspapers arranged by Counties in States.
with State and County headings. giving loca-
ton, physical features, soil. agricultural prod
ucts and manufactures Population of Coun-
ties and County Political votes by
Counties.
Religious. Agricultural aud Class Publica-
tons
Press and Editorial Associations Tabuated
Statements. Population Tables, etc.
Price $500, carriage paid.
The National tribune., 1892-10-13
4 PLEA Ifm WOMAN.

DEAR c. c.: Let the American women continue
TO rule the men as ,leS hfIa done in the pas. and
Womaniy wisdom is s,fdrE hnd wo,nanly interest
always points to the best Interest of a man
Where n man will unconscously ruiz, himself
woman will save him. II she led him out of the
Garden of Eden she will lead him back again.
She is right in her ,1to Gay: she is stronger in
her character; she is purer in her love and warmer
in her affections than she ever was. II there
was n time in the History of The world when
woman could act mans best helpnaie as his
safest advisor, his loyal friend ii is now I pity
that man who lacks faith in her, or is unwilling to
put his trust in her wisdom and goodness. She will
be 10 him what his strongest or most intimate man
friend can be she Is The surcst and the safest
refuge for n man in time Of trouble; her heart is
The most sympathetic xhii from her breast swelIs
nature is alone capable iahd 10 which man is an
utter stranger. nialis1'w5 be hero for the
woman he loves, but a woman will die for the man
she loves.
am an old veteran of ls6l-e5 and member of
Post 3Is, GAR, English Ind, and NATIONAL
TRIBUNE c. Z. member. Pro Patria-Robert Pitt
man, Groesbeck, Limestone County, Tex.
The National tribune., 1892-10-13

g. Facts as to Christ after resur-
recton.
a. Went about openly. 10.
b. Seen Of witnesses. al.
c. Ate and drank with wit
nesses. Al.
d. Gave commission to
preach. ~.
Q. Facts Taught as to MS
a. We are to be judged. ~.
b. Ee changed if quick
(aIiveJ atjudgment; raised
if dead. IL.
c. Can be forgiven by be-
lieving in Christ. IS.
d. The Gospel shonld be
preached. AZ.
8. Lessons See below.
a. lessons
l. Preach gospel to every creature. st. Mt,
%: 49, Add V. d. OF lesson.
2. Keep up missions Christianity IS for the
world.
g. Go about doing good and so be like Christ.
4. Live carefully. We are to be judged at
last. ". Az
s. Believe in Christ Thus comes remission
of sins. ". 43)
6. Be witnesses for Christ. Nv. Al
III. RESULTS OF THE SERMON.
l. Data.
Acts, 10:Hf5.
2. Time and Pydcc.
See last week.
g. Facts
That was grand occasion and has fifty been
called THE Pentecost of the Genties." The
descent of the Holy Spirit was a spendid in
dorsement of st. Peter. 1t also meant every
thing to Genties then and always afterward.
Six Jews were present as witnesses that the
Holy Spirit had fallen ON a Gentle congrega-
ton. 1t was not required Gentiles should be-
come proselytes of the Jewish Church. Even
circumcision was not prerequisite. II was
trying time TO jews. Prejudice battles with
facts. Old lines were snapped. Judaism has
been shell, and now the she'll was broken and
the Church set Free Baptized with the Holy
Ghost, how would it be possible to deny Gen
tiles baptism by water? ". Az If God re-
ceiyed them, what class of men would dare
ignore them? Who baptized them? Not St.
Peter. Was either of the six who accompanied
him an Apostle or deacon authorized to bap-
tie? Did they baptize each other? The les
son dates definitely the admission of Gentile5
to equal privileges in the Church. Away went
the preachers of the Gospel. Their commission
read ' 10 every creature" A century afterward
Justin Martyr could say, 'There is not Ma
ton, either Greek or Barbarian, Or of any
other name, oven of those who wander in tribes
and 1--we III tents among whom prayer and
Thanksgiving are not offered to the Father and
Creator by the name of the crucifed Jesus"
The visit of st. Peter TO Cornelius meant all
this. The fact st. Peter in IL: 10 says, As on
US at the beginning" shows there is fitness in
paralleling this event with the Pentecost out
pouring, Then notice the GENTLE converts
were able to speak various languages without
having studied them as was the case on Pents-
cost Day.
A. Suggestions
1. Seek the baptism of the Holy Ghost. The
fact we are Gentles is not against US. (V.45.)
2. Seek the ordinance of baptism. Let it be
administered in the name of Christ. W 49,
3. Those who go to hear are quite sure of
blessing ". A. CT. v. 49, They will feel
the influences of the Holy sprit-be strength
ened for Christian life-have magniied ideas
of God. (V.46.)
a. Believe US. az, 45.) Faith plays an
important part in Christian life. It is the
main inspiration for work. Confidence in God
imparts innocent self assurance and supports
hope.
The National tribune., 1892-10-13
A FORTUNE Wen BESTOWED.

The legacies left by the late Mrs Emily r.
Eckert of Philadelphia, to charitable and re-
ligious organ zatons and institutions of that
city amount to the round sum of 1914, COO. An
amount of good will be accomplished by ju-
dicious use of such sum Of money as this that
is beyond computation. Thousands Of people
will remember this noble woman with grateful
hearts for years to come.
The National tribune., 1892-10-13

n no enlisted n substitute is entitled TO a
pension Q Also whether "a man who was drafted
into the service il entitled or not: 3. Why do
you not publish the work OF the Pension Bureau n5
heretofore in your paper? Ams,cer. l an 2. Yes.
for disability contracted in line OF duty in the
ice. 8. We will do soun we eau obtain It..
The National tribune., 1892-10-13
CONVERSATION CLUB.

Rttes Of The Club.-1. Write briefly. Write only
q, side OF ihe paper. 3. Write 10 the point 4.
Write on one subject. s. Write your best. 6. Each
week the names of those writing the best letters
style, COM osilon spelling, pennianship and gen.
eraI merit consideTed-wiii 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 will be named.
The National tribune., 1892-10-13
Z. Company on Re-
tIIrn.
8. The Reception.


developments in new lines of thought and
action.
2. Do not be narrow. Be willing others be-
sido you be saved. Broaden out in Christian
work. ". 25)
3. Heed Gods calls ST. Peter was prompt
in meeting the three men, and respected their
mission.
4. Seek Gods ministers for explanation of
religious things not understood and for 5ugges-
tons as to Christian work. Seek them specially
as inqurers in the higher life.
5. Soldiers may be devout men. (V. %. CT
We, and also Y. ~ We love the spirits of the
Friends who would do away with war; Some
bodies of Christians forbid their clergy taking
up arms.
g. Go to others in the interest of religion.
Go in concern for others. Suggest TO inquirers
the aid of clergymcn, and if such seekers assent,
invite clergymen to call on them.
z. Interest kinsmen and friends in religion,
". 24) and try to bring them under religious
instruction.
8. There are times when fasting is in place.
". 30.)
8. Be prayerful.
10. Be liberal
II. Make it practice to hear religious in
struction. 1t is well if of Sunday morning
you are in the church with your family, and
able to say, Now are all here present be-
fore God to hear all things that are commanded
us Of God" ". 33.)
II. The ADDRESS OF ST. PETER TO THE Con-
IRRIGATION ASSEMBLED AT THE HOUSE OF
CORNELIUS.
l. Data
Acts 10: 34-43. inclusive.
g Time and Place
See lesson for last week.
3. analysis.
Snaokar potar
2. Hearers. vs. l, %, A, 45; H. IL.
3. Time. A. ID. al.
4. Place. Cesarea, house.
5. Occasion. Visions of ST. Peter and Corne.
Illus.
6. Subject. Resume of Christ's life and bene-
fits from his death.
Fl. Preparation. Opened mouth.
a.
2. Showed his speech was fit
ting, though the consrega-
ton was mainly Gentle.
a. God no respecter of per-
sons. 81.
b. Right relations with
God ("feareth") and holt
ness of life ("righteous-
ness" y, and not National
ity, are conditions of ac
ceptance with God. 30.
G. Christ is Lord Of all. 81
g. Hence the Apostle shows the
way of salvation to a congre-
cation of both Jews and
Gentiles.
4. He shows that even the Gen.
tile part of the audience
must have heard of Christ,
since the Gospel had been
preached.
a. By st. John Baptist 81.
b. By Jesus Christ. &C.
5. Facts as to Christ.
a. Way of peace (salvation).
IS.
b. Was baptized 81
C. Lived at Nazareth 49,
T. Outline. d. Amounted by Holy Ghost.
3d.
e. Worked miracles. 80.
f. Preached. So.
q. Did good. 49,
h. Expelled demons. SO.
1. Had testimony Of Old
Testament 43
T. Is to be final Judge. AZ.
6. Relation of God to Christ.
a. With Him. SO.
b. Raised Him from the
dead. Al.
z. Relation of wicked to Christ.
Slow linn. So.
The National tribune., 1892-10-13
Give US Rest.

This is the prayer of the nervous VINO 90 not
sleep we'll. Let them use Hosletter's stomach
Bitters and their prayer will be speedily answered.
Insomnia is the product of indigestion ana nerv-
business, two associate ailments soon remedicd by
tile Bitters which also vanquises malaria consll-
patton, liver complaint, rheumatism. and kidney
complaints.
The National tribune., 1892-10-13
SUNDAY MEDITATION.
A Study of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for Oct.
%, 1892.
Subject: st. Peter and Cornelius. Acts
10: 10.

Subjects ST. Peter and Cornelius. Acts,
TO-: 10.
Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
indicated above.
INTRODUCTION.
We have noticed the evidences of Providen-
tial interposition as illustrated in the case of
st. Peter and Cornelius. The centurion of
Casarea was in great need Of further light in
the Christian life. First of all by the direction Of
Christ the Gospel was preached to the Jews. Cor
nelius was Gentle. As things stood, instruc-
ton must come to him through Jew-some
Jew familiar with the new form of religion.
Who better than st. Peter? But he was under
the influence of Judaism, which was narrow,
rejudiced, on the whole bigoted So God pre-.
pared st. Peter-opened his eyes to the CON-
prehension of the broadness of Chrstianity-let
him know it is Gods not mans prerOgative to
determine the conditions of salvation.
First, God informs Cornelius how to proceed
for greater light. He must seek it from st.
Peter. Then God gets ST. Peter in readiness to
receive the messengers from Cornelius. Let US
notice the lesson in three groupings: l. The re-
ception by st. Peter of the three men sent to him
by Cornelius, and his accompanying them back
to Csesarea. 2. The addres of st. Peter to the
congregation gathered at the house of Corne-
lius 3. The results.
/. ST. PETER INVITED TO CEsAREA
l. Data
Acts, 10: 80 inclusive One must read the
entire chapter if he would take in the spirit of
either paragraph.
2. Time and Place.
SEQ the lesson for last week. AS to Simon's
house see 8: 43; 10:17, 49, 90. The residence
was at Joppa, on the coast of the Mediterranean
Sea.
3. Aaalgsis.
/. Preparation of st. Peter 10, 20. CT. 1-15
/. Cornelius 1.
2. Centurion l, %
3. Just. 90.
a. God fearing. 2, 90.
Z. lnVIter. .. In good repute. 90.
6. OF Italian band. /.
7. Devout. 2.
8. Charitable. 2, 4. 81.
8. Prayerful. 2, 4, 81.
3. Inyitee. Simon Peter. 5, 49,
l. By Gods command.
5, 20.
4. Origin Of Invita- 2. Through an Angel. 3,
ton. 90, 30; IL: 13.
3. Made known by Wis.,
ion.
5. The Invitation. Come to Csesarea o.
T 1. The number. Three.
10; III.
2. Probably Gentiles.
3. Sent by Gods direc-
ton. 5, 20; IL 13.
6. Company Going. h 'ens ., o''hei'u'' .
5. Two were household
servants. and one
soldier. 7.
G. From Casarea to
Joppa.
petar
The National tribune., 1892-10-13
EDITH A. sELvEY.

Hattie d. Selrey was born in Whtmore, O.. June,
tE72. sshe is Tie daughter OF Sanford Selvey, Co.
NJ Isl Ohio II. a. She has light hair and eyes; is
I've feet xix inches in hight and weighs III pounds;
IA q member of the a. T. Church and ]. o. q. #. OF
Cas.alia; is fond of reading and music; would
like TO hear from c. c members especially those
belonging 10 the Good Templars.
The National tribune., 1892-10-13
BAKED APPLE DuMpLrNGs.


Take six large cooking apples. pare and remove
end of the apples with dough aud fill the cavities
from which the cores were taken with sugar. For
batter take TIVE cups OF sour cream, teas poon
full of soda pinch of salt. and -four to make a
smooth batter; beat well. Put the apples into
deep dripping pan, and pour the batter over them
Bake slowly until u rich brown. For sauce, take
rich milk. sweeten and flavor 10 taste. Eaten
together they delicious. A good way to make a
MOCK APPLE PUDDING
ts TO prepare bread. sugar butter and favoring as
for bread pudding. Instead OF using milk and eggs
vinegar and water. enough 20 make il juicy
sfter IL is done. Flavor with nutmeg. Made and
baked correctly IL lie hard to distinguish from an
apple pudding. c. &. girls. try and report.
Eoyally-AIsttie Dnfieid, Wood River. Neb.
PRETTY cRocHETED MITTs.
In response TO several requests these plain and
simple directions. sent by Happy Householder,
given for making pretty mitts. suitable for
Christmas presents. They may be made of silk,
wooden, or cotton, and fit nicely 10 the hands
Begin with chain of sc stitches (more or less,
according TO size of hand and of thread al the
wrist.
]. Work ] double in LIST stitch on chain draw
out stitch one-fourth iDc take up thread and draw
through this stitch then put hook under the thread
Just drawn through and make double ia the Zip
draw cut the stitch again and make another loop
IN the same way, then miss stitches Of chain,
make q double next and repeat TO end.
2. Make the knot-stitches in LIST row. fastening
them with 4 double before and after the center
knots OF the previous row. Work la this way Tor
30 rows. which. when laid fat. viii give length vi
about six and one-hslf inches.
FOR the thumb work patterns or diamonds,
And or rows win be sufficient. Finish the top
The National tribune., 1892-10-13
L0YALH0MEW0RKERS
re NIniio. Pro Patrla.

a. c. Motto: Pro Patria.
&C Flower: Forget-me-n0t.
Objects c. c.: Progress. patriotism.
Price silver badge: One dollar.
All regular readers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
may be enrolled as Loyal Home Workers free and
90 become members of the Conversation Club and
contributors to ibe several departments.
Contributors will please add to the address on
their envelopes: Loyal HomeW orkers" or &C., "
90 facilitate the handling of mail.
References required of new members desiring
correspondence.
New members and those old members OF The
C. c. who have not had their pictures published IN
the Picture Gallery requested TO forward The
same 10 the Editor. 1t is necessary that cabinet
sized photos pbs be SENT in order to insure gooo
likenesses. Photograph and sketch must accom-
pany each other and ench picture aust have name
and address on the back.
The n. r. c. c. Guards is a band OF the e. y
organized in Boston Aug. b. 1885, for mutual benent
and the more practical enforcement OF the prin-
ciples Of patriotism and progress 10 which the
G. G. stand pledged.
The National tribune., 1892-10-13
SAMUEL FERGUSON

fs o veteran OF the late war. He volunteered In
December. lsS3 at the age of I6 years. and served
Corporal Co. @, 45th KY, until the close of the
war. He Joined the c. c. in August, 1889 and has
been a silent well-wisher ever since Hight five
Esst eight inches; weight, 137 pounds; fair CON-
plexion and light hair. He is a photographer,
ESfiding at ST. Francis. Kan.
CARRIE K. BOWERS,
The National tribune., 1892-10-13
LET us HAVE MORE FROM OREGON.

DEAR EDITOR L. w. H.: wish to become a menl-
Der OF the Loyal Home Workers aud &. G. Corner
which have enjoyed reading much. j do not
know what we should do If we did not have the
dear old TRIBUNE. Long may II iiyei am Chap.
lain of the Woman's Relief Corps, Pendleton, Ore
My father belonged TO the 63d Ind. Captain Co. D.
and belongs To Kit Carson Post. Pendieton, Ore
shall send for A badge. should like to correspond
with c. c. friends and become acquainted Can
refer you }. ii. Raley, Slate Senator. Pendieton
Ore: Commander BranniB, of Kit Carson Post :
Dr. ]. Pruelt. and any member of the above
mentioned Post, Pendleion, Ore. do not believe
there are many members in Oregon. rs seldom
see any names i'm the C. e.. SO will add mime 10 the
list of Home Workers. Yours Pro Petria-Fannic
K Ewing, Weston. Umatiiia County. Ore.
DEAR c. G. FsIEsDs: Seeing VIM. J. Buckeyes
words concerning the time spent at the armory
waiting 10 be called la the field at Buffalo the
question comes 10 mind. what il TO be the
end of these strikes, which have been stirring the
minds OF all thinking people for some months
past?" 1t j. a subject which should attract the
attention of every citizen who loves peace and
prosperity. When our working men by the shou-
sands agree 60 20 strike, there is surely some
good cause for doing. What is the causss Are
The National tribune., 1892-10-13
FANNIE is SURE SHE Is RIGHT.

FRIENDS OF THE c. c.: don't think Brother
sineuson should allow Fannie Steee's ideas
affect his heart in serious manner. as he has
never known her ia person and more than likely,
never will. He seems To speak with great conf
dence ia his assertion when he says other girl
thinks rs she does. think il he knew every &. G..
girl in person he would fiud a number who would
agree with axacty. Loyalty yours-Fannie
The National tribune., 1892-10-13
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
APPLES AND MOCK APPLES.

APPLEh AND MUCK hPPIEs.
DEAR III. n: Now that abe season for apples is
coming. j suppose that you would like TO know Of
some nice way TO prepare them for table use. Here
fs a recipe which I have tried and know ii TO be
The National tribune., 1892-10-13
OUR CORRESPONDENTS

Read Better than a Pension" on page 4.
The National tribune., 1892-10-13
LET Us BE GLAD.

More Room to Expand and Multiply-Con-
ordinations. c. C,s AHA Series of Prizes
TO be Given.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-21

The following tough story comes
from Silver City, by way of the st.
Louis Globe Democrat We give it
for what it is worth and shall wait
its confirmation by the regularly or
dained editors at that place, when
we shall believe every word of it:
ga peculiar story of the Jealousy of
pet lion for the bride of its master
comes from ranch in the northwest
of this city. A few years ago Juan
Lopez, young Mexican, caught and
tanned a cub lion. The animal was
so docile that it followed Lopez all
about the place and on his hunting
expeditions, and slept at the foot of
its masters bed. The animal had
never shown any viciousness toward
strangers, allowing visitors to pet
and fondle it at all times, Not long
ago Lopez married and brought his
wife to the house. She was afraid
of the lion and insisted that it be
kept out of doors. Lopez thereupon
built house for his strange pet, but
the lion showed disposition to re-
bel when sent to It's new home and
received a whipping in consequences.
All night long the lions growls were
heard by Lopez and his wife. The
following day the animal skunk into
the house, but was sullen and kept
its eyes constantly fixed upon the wife
of its master. Mrs. Lopez became so
nervous that she prevailed upon her
husband to sell the brute, which he
promised to do the first time he went
to town. A few days later Lopez
proceeded to town to carry out his
promise. When he returned late at
night he found his house dark and
apparently untenanted. Cropping
his way indoors he stumbled and fell
upon something, and upon striking
a light was Mortified to find the
bleeding and torn body of his wife
lying on the floor. The lion had
evidently jumped upon the woman
when her back was turned and broke
her neck, afterward eating part of
her breast and tearing her limbs
from her body. The animal then
escaped to the woods and has not
been seen since. Lopez's reason
gave way and he is now raving
maniac"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-21
WHAT Is THE MEANING OF VuIaAR9

Sir Walter SCOTS daughter once
spoke in his hearing of something
she could not endure because it was
vulgar. "My DEAR" replied her
father, "you speak like very young
lady. Do you know, after all, the
meaning of this word vulgarP 1t is
only common; nothing that is COM
mon, except wickedness, can deserve
to be spoken of with contempt
When you have lived to my years.
you will be disposed to agree with me
in thanking God that nothing really
worth having or caring about in this
world is uncommon."-LockhGrts
Life Of Scott.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-21
MYER FRIEDMAN g. BRO.
WOOL DEALERS
and Wholesale Grocers
LAS VEGAS Nm
AssiaNru's NOTICE.

To the creditors and all parties interested in
OF having any claim or demand against the es-
tate, property, effects and things OF Charles II .
Sporleder, assigned to me I'm trust for benefit Of
creditors by the deed of assignment of the said
Charles II Sporleder, dated the 10Th day OF
October, 1891: Take notice, that on Monday,
the 18th day OF january, A. d. 1892, and for
three consecutive days Immediately thereaf-
ter, L Thomas W. Hayward, said assignee
will be present in person from o'clock a. m.
to o'clock p. m. on eacn of said days, at the
place recently occupied as store and place
of business by said Charles II Sporleder, situ-
ated on the west side of Sixth street, south OF
Douglas avenue, in the town of East Las We
gas, In the county Of San Miguel and territory
OF New Mexico, and will then and there re-
ceive and proceed publicly to adjust and al
low all accounts, claims and demands against
said estate, effects and property of said as
signor, assigned to me us aforesaid; and you
and each of you are hereby notified to then and
there present to me, as such assignee as afore-
said, for adjustment and allowance, all claims
and demands, with the nature and amountthere-
of. which you or any of you then have against
the estate, property and effects of said assign
or, as otherwise you may be precluded from
any benefit from said estate, property and eff
fects. THOMAS W. HAYWARD, Assignee.
Dated Las Vegas, N. NJ, Dec. Ii, 1891.