davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-10

Fred LundquIst, L. W. Lovey. W. 3. Lar
klns, j, NJ; Lorenz, Robt. T. Leege. w. S.
Lyon, J; Il. Miller, II. Morris. Jas. McLea.
Dr. a. b. McGill, Joe. Marshall. j. McCul-
loch, ID. T. Merden, G. s. Mearns, Dr. II.
ID. Noble. i. l.. 0rmsby. A. a.
OMsley. Douglas Crane, w. K. Owens,
Sanford S. Prosser, S. Piper, j.
A. Ropke, George Scott, II. A. Safe,
J. A. Stevens, C. II. Spaulding, Il. Spal-
ding, II. Schoenberg, George Theller A. c.
Thornton, c. 7. Thuroach, Frank Vernon,
f. D. Wiley, II. NJ, Welcome, F. Ward, f.
G. WIN. Charles Virgins, Win II. O'Mal-
ley; Sergeants A. f. Ramm, l. Bluxome
JT.. i. 3. Sturdyant, II. B. Taylor, Arthur
II. Clifford. W. II. Sieberst; Corporals l..
L: Townsend. J. n. Wilson, B. E. Burdick,
W. n. Kelly, Il. G. Poole Messrs George
Armes, G. NJ. Bovine, j. A. Brien. L. r.
Burtis, G. c. Bcrneman, W. A. Bese-
nan, P. S. Bannan, D. S. Briggs,
Max Claussenius, G. S. Clausseuius,
II. c. Caseholt. w. w. Crowley,
Il. C0chrane, r. F. Dean. j. NJ. Evans, w.
}. Flanagan, a. II. Fresh. j. Gilkyson, II.
6. Gille. i. HammersOn. a. Heeth. ?. j.
Kennedy, ]. S. Keane. H. J. Lang. F. A.
Little. f. J. Monohan, r. A. McCuloch. A.
MeCuloch. w. r Milton, w. d. Murphy,
c. Perry. &. P. Rupp. c. B. Root, a. Shula,
A. B. Smell. a. E. Smell, w. NJ. Smith,
William Mem. D. O'Brien, A. d. Pariser,
A. E. Roberts, II. w. Remington, r. S.
Raake, II. 3. Sullivan, w. II. Tooker, j.
Waldie, K. E. Wilson, X. |. Williams.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-10
A skin of Beauty is JOY Forever.

nR. t. FELIX GOUitAUD'S ORIENTAL
u CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-10
SAN FRANCISCO AND N. p. RAIL WAY;

FOR Morning. P for Afternoon.
Sundays excepted. saturdays only
TSundaYs only.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-10
General omoea. - sans 7, e Street eei. Z
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
(PACIFIC SYsrElD.

Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive ae
SAN FRANCISCO.
The National tribune., 1893-07-27
PROGRESS AND PATRIOTISM ON PARADE.


DEAR G. c. GUARDS: must tell you of happy
gathering ofioyai G. G.'s nj Iauia o tue brthday
of American Independence. Brother Swift, OF LIE
Roy was with us and aaded much 70 our pieasafs
parade, 5000 strong, passed down Main street u
jolly group of Guards, each carrying small flag,
proved to The masses that Patriotism aud FRO
gress' wRsa glorious object
Attie fair ground grove the interest conferred In
basket-picnic which was INDUCED in by Sisters
Nellie and Mary fiipdsand Mrs. A. Brookins; Bros.
Swift, Ifiuds, Grieves and Brookns. The evening,
until Train time, wrs dcvoted to G. c. matters aud
locking 1t autographs photographs, and other me
mentnes. Kidding brother good-nRht we
separated, hoping TO meet agnin at Indiana polls.
Yours, Pro Patria. A. G. Brookinss Ionia, Mich.
HOME AGAIN.
DEAR @. c. AND GUARDS: Home againi With
what feeling of delight and in what joyful tone
do we echo the exclamation when we return from
q long absence
have but returned from the hospital at Inde-
pendence and it seems good to be agai;, in the
quiet of home. Yet often do my thoughts stray
back to the unterunatss there, nearly 900 in num-
Der, anu think how. sad and pitifu their lot; not
only hayethey parted with home and friends, but
reason. Truly we 10 whom reason Is spared shonld
feel grateful aud be happy.
they who give their lives over to care for these
unhappy people do q noble work. With what pa.
thence and for,itude does the faithful attendant
watch over the ones in her care; with what glad
ness note the slow progress OF recovery with what
the faster progress of disease II drags IFS
victim ward onward in this living death.
Calmly must she look on all ttissuffering; not
let any but emotions of gladness be noticeable.
Truly is this great work, aud for those who are
still caring for these sufferers shall ever feel
Undergrad. Sometimes alonging to be with them
again steals DER me- but think may never again
enter AN insane hospital.
Who going 10 the Worlds Fair the Isl of Sep
TENDER? shall spend few days there then, and
the remainder of two weeks or more visiting reia-
tives and friends at Dundee and other places near
there and should be much pleased to meet any: of
the g. G. while there
During my stay nj the Insane Hospital my time
for writing was limited, and sometimes when had
thefime was in mood TO write u cheerful and
interesting letter. and wassvery sorry to neglect
you so. Now i home, and very nfuch in q
hurry to write You nil, but am inneh in need
of rest that you must still exercise patience. Yet
feel assured that IL shall not now be long ere
write. Most loyalty
Emma Martin. Iowa Division Commander.
The National tribune., 1893-07-27

them. They are tho grand doctrines of the
Kingdom of God. (y. 25) They accord with
the counsel of God. ". 27.)
st. PauI's challenge az to his conduct reminds
one of Samuel q Sam. 12: 1-5.)
Jews and Greeks. ". 21.) These two, in
Jewish language, meant all the world. To
them the Greeks were the rest of the world.
The Church is considered a flock and the
pastor a shepherd. (28)
The soul is considered with appetites hun
gering. etc. So the Gospel becomes food. (2S.)
No schism.
"Who Christ's body doth divide
Wounds afresh the Cruciffed
Who Christs people doth perplex
WeRkens faith and comfort wreck
Who Christs order doth not see
Works in vain for unity.
Who Christ's Word doth lake for guide,
With the Bridegroom loves the Bride"
Let us accept the blessing tcommendation) of
the late Bishop Phillips Brooks: May God
give us grace, and faith, and courage, and am
hilton always to be ready to pass on and up to
higher kinds of life, to new Kingdoms of
Heaven as He shall open them to US forever"
The National tribune., 1893-07-27
INDIANA REUNION.

DEAR G. G. AND GUARDS: The Indiana c. G. and
Guards met at Logsnsport for tieir third annual
Reunion. July 4. larger number than ever be-
fore was present and the Reunion was "a success
The business meeting was held in the morning at
GAR. Hall.
Az Chairman of the Memorial COMMITTEES
Brother Norman Bailey reported that on Memorial
Day lac had placed OF the mound of our loved
sister, Florence A. Emerson. lovely pillow OF
white flowers, with the initials of the Order in
forget me-nots Instead OF allowing the Division
to bear expenses Brother Bailey begged leave to
make il II donation to the DIvision, for which
vote OF thanks was rendered.
Itwns voted thai the Commander appoint a com
mitee of three to draw up Division bylaws. Nor
man K. Bailey. John H. Pierce and Matte Elliott
will please serve this committee. No action
seed be taken until after the National Encamp-
ment
II was voted that a committee of three, with the
Commander as Chairman, be appointed to arrange
for decorations AT the National Reunion. Mary
Elliott and Ida Brandon will please assist me-
Voted that our next Division Reunion be held in
GreensburR. time to be decided later Election of
officers resulted as follows: Com, o. Edith Dic1ey
s. v. C., c. Oscar Hardy: j. V. G., Cory d. North;
c. G., Isaac Pippinger; Chap, r. b. Livingston !;
Adi't Norman f. Bailey, Plymouth; @ NJ, Matte
Elliott; Investigator, Laura NJ. Livingston; Benefit
COMMITTEES, Eta L. fippinRer, George G. Wecht,
Anna C. Ball; Historical Committee. Maggie z. b.
Ritter. Minnie NJ Doles. George Hunter; Recruit
ing Committee, f. b. Livingston, Harry L. King.
Anna J.. Croft; MemoriaI COMMITTEES Ida l. Bran
don Inez Thes. Myrtle Martin; Council, @. Oscar
Hardy, Cory u. North, Marta s. Mobley. NJ. Ethel
Miller. j. w. Young.
Az TIE close OF tue JUSTICES meeting norman Il.
bailey arose. and behalf of The Division presented
me with q lovely gold-and-silver souvenir spoon.
The GreeDsburg COurh house tower, with its won-
derful trees is carved In the bowl; Edith 1898 {"
on one side of the handle, and Guards" on the
other. WAS taken by surprise. and could not ex-
press myself, nor can here, but L think the In-
diana Guards know what would say. God bless
my loyal members who have always been SO kind
to me, and that loyal dear girl Matte Elliott, who
planned this second G. G. surprise.
] accepted the Commandership again against my
will, for thought IL time we had a change; and
shall go before. and can rely all for sup
port
An excellent program. given by the Ladies' O!
the GA r. and g. C., WAS listened TO after the pio-
i,ie Il nIer. prepared by Logansport Guards. A
v.,'e ni thaifks rendered all who kindly as
sisted, andtheineeIiHg adjourned Loyalty.
o. Edith DiciSey, Greensburg, Ind.
The National tribune., 1893-07-27
FRED. GRANTS POPULARITY
He was the Recipient of Many Attentions
in Vienna.

Col. Frederick D. Grant, son of the great SOL
der, who has recently been relieved by Presi-
dent Cleveland as Minister from the United
States to Austria, left Vienna with regret, for
the reason that he had received much kindness
and hospitality in that city.
A few days before the departure of Col. Grant
from the Austrian Capital he received from the
Emperor, his photograph and autograph, in
closed in handsome frame, with note from
the Austrian Minister of State, expressing the
Emperor,s regret at Grants approaching de-
parture aud hoping that Col. Grants family
and himself would carry away pleasant remem-
brances of Austris.
This is compliment that has never been
paid before to an American Minister in Austria.
Col. Grant was also invited by the Emperor,
with the Prince of Montenegro, to dine at the
Palace the evening before his'depsrture, after
he had ceased to be Minister.
The American colony in Vienna honored Col.
Grant with fine farewell banquet, at which
regrets were expressed at his departure, the
colony likewise sending to Mrs. Grant a beauti--
full gold fruit-dish az q parting souvenir
The National tribune., 1893-07-27
Times not Hard.

The Observer has frequently called attention
to the fact that the present financial situation
was one that concerned rich men particularly.
The people in general experience no hard times
Business is good. aud work is steady. except in
rare places where the cause can be readily
traced We are happy to be able to record the
fact that the condition of business shows that
there are no hard times in the sense thas.
they have been hard i'll the past.
The National tribune., 1893-07-27

IF each subscriber to- THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE ssiH charge himself s0ith getting
one neic subscriber the circulation of the paper
wiI be doubled al once, and uitA lille trouble.
Let eachsRbscriber tryik.
The National tribune., 1893-07-27
oUg ROLL CALL.

oUE ROLL CALL.
THE letters VS.. veterans son. vd. veter.
ans daughter and Wv. veterans widow; members
OfassociRtiOns will be marked S.Y. and D.R.l
NJ D. Teter s.v, 10Th and I2Ii W. Va. Oral. w.
Va; Ada V. DoreIpus, 81 Oak street. East Orange,
y. J.; Rev. n G. HsgaUIan, New Lisbon, N. J.;
4. A. Monks. New Foundaud. n. j.. Harry Da-
venPori, Butler, " J.; j. X Gano. s. V. Hunting
tor. W. Va; Cora Brink, va, Lakeview, Mich;
Paxton Teed Lula Mabel Fuller, Mrs. Eugene
1loichkiss, Conrad Arnold, Ella Hotchkiss, Lewis
w. Pond, ToIringtOn, Conn.,. r. w. Yates. Haw-
ley, Tenn Total, a. 52.
HE ANSWERS, "HERE!"
DEAR c. c. FRIESDs: lam pleased TO see Emmett
SesrTcy's call for old members. u brings forcibiy
TO my mind that have not written anything for
the C. C. column for almost two years; aud ! owe
much 20 IL that think my negligence is almost
While 1 have been busy for some months. am
of duty. j have served Uncle Sam in the
postal service eight years but Grover has relieved
and this Summer is one Of picnics and outdoor
pleasures.
feel it helpful after such long. continued work,
10 be free for a time 10 commune with Nature
aud Natures God"
Bryant tells us that the groves were Gods first
temples" find in them much pleasure and
also come to he worthy disciple of Izaak
Walton. / never before could well appreciate
SbaEspere's lines
And this our life exempt from public haunts.
FINDS tongues In trees. books in the running
brooks.
Sermons in stones. and good in everything
Indeed SeArcy, ! live, move, and have beingn
trust all old members you mention will readily
respond with a letter TO the &. c.. aud that may
have an old members issue of The NATIONAL
TRTBUEE soon.
/ glad that such good work is being done by
the Guards. and that work by iowa Guards is being
pushed forward till Division stands well 20 The
fore.
Our principles worthy the utmost energy;
may tbe band be awake 30 them and further them.
tii we shall come 10 be most powerful for Progress
ard Patriotism, is the wish of an oId-time G. g.
Gil N. EdmOHdson. Milton, Iowa.
SUGGESTIONS FOR C. C. THOUGHTS.
DEAR c. G. EDITOR: With muck pleasure ac-
knowledge the receipt OF " Campfire and Memorial
Poems" have been reading the poems, and
wondering how a woman could have written them,
for every lane rings with spirit Of shot aiId shell.
Under your wise direction our G. G. has deye-
oped from chlldisB-babble column into an in-
struciige aud cFedirable page.
Brother Siaier's suggestion is worthy OF discus-
sion: revision Of the enrolled members, Only n
few hundred voters or responses out of many
thousand C-C.'si These things ought not TO be. !"
What next for our &. g. discussion Many of us
have not spark of originality about Us. aud can
write best only when a subject is suggested. Let
us nave weekly subjects If you please, even though
tlere are prizes.
Was Out Of the city when the divorce subject
came out and did not know that you had accepted
by meme until too late TO send ia a paper.
How about Second Marriages " for nur next ?
You see want 10 see these i,onr urs.;, nis fey
sbrough their various vicisstudes. VIZ i.,ra.t,--
Georgia a. Martin, LCu.syi,ie ~.
The National tribune., 1893-07-27

Rape is destined to become one Of the most
valuable forage crops to the Northern farmer.
1t does best on deep, rich soil in & damp, cool
climate In the Southern States it does very
we'll when grown a Spring or early Summer
crop. Formerly this plant was grown in Eu-
rope for the oil it contained; but since the dis
covery of petroleum and the consequent lower
ing of the price of the oil. it has been grown
almost entirely as forage plant.
Itmay be fed either by pasturing or Soiling.
Sheep turned on it in the Fall fatteu very
rapitly. When the field is ready to turn the
cattle into it, care should be taken not to make
the change too quick. Cattle that have been
in grass pasture for months are SPIT to eat too
much. Neither should they be turned in while
very hungry. If TREY have been on pasture
before, they may be turned into the rape-hed
for a short time each day until they become
used to it, Do not turn the cattle in at first
until all the dew has dried. Salt should be
placed where the stock can get it at all times.
This will prevent the scours.
The seed is sown in drills, the distances be-
tween the drills varying from 20 to 80 inches
at the rate of two pounds to the acre. When
sown early it ready for pasturing during the
first part of August; while, if the sowing be
delayed until June or July, the cattle cannot
be turned on it until the latter part of October.
The National tribune., 1893-07-27

Emma Streeter. Mingo. Iowa. is tire daughter Of
a Co. +. 40th Iowa. veteran; born April IL, 1874
Hight, five feet four inches; weight. l35 pounds;
dark eyes and hair. She is fond of music flowers
and fun.
The National tribune., 1893-07-27

URING the reign of the Ca
liph Achmed III. there lived,
about two days journey from
the city of Bagdsd, q venerable
Sheik, whose reputation as 8
devout Mussulman extended
throughout the entire king
dom.
His habitation was the MAUI
solemn of a Hadji, whose
origin was enveloped in mys-
terry, and whose name had
haap fn9s N paSfar;fu. his mann
The National tribune., 1893-07-27

inch apart, as shown at B and C in the illustTns
ton. This strap is then fastened to the front
of an ordinary halter headstall, either by riyets
or by sewing. When this wesner is placed
upon the GALE the cow will prevent further
sucking. There are, of course, several patent
calf weaners the market some Of which
are quite effectiye.-0ranes Judd FGrmer.
The National tribune., 1893-07-27

The illustration presented herewith repre-
sents a very cheap and effective weaver. Take
wire tenpenny fence nails. and cut off from the
pointed end about one-third their ordinary
length, and file the outer ends sharp. Take q
stiff piece of leather, six to eight inches long,
and press the nails through this, about an
The National tribune., 1893-07-27
/. Iowa Division Commander.

[ Edna M. Streeter, Mingo. Iowa, is4he daughter
of Co. L, 10th Iowa, veteran; age H.. She isfiyey
feet two inches TALL and weighs lbs pounds; fond
of reading and flowers.
The National tribune., 1893-07-27
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Valuable Recipes for Those Who Love to
Cook.
sAsPBERRY VINEGAH

Cook.
RASPBERRY vIEEGAR.
To four quarts of raspbeTFies add quart Of
good vinegar Let it stand "a hours. then strain,
and to one pint Of jnice add pound of sugar.
Boil IS minutes. bottle hot aud seal The corks
RIPE CUCUMBER PICKLES.
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD. PeeI'your pickles and soak
"a hours in sail water; then take them out aud
scaid ia clear wafer enough TO cook them not too
soft, bat just enough Skim them out, aud put into
the jars you are going 10 leave them in, aud
sprinkle sugar over them; then heat enough vine
gar. with spices Of all kinds. to cover them; pour
over the pickles scaiding hof, then cover and set
in cool place This is my recipe for tomato sweet
pickles also. ] hope you will all try it,
N. A. Seward, San Diego, Cal.
CHICKEN CREAM SOUP.
Boil chicken with FIVE six onions in five
quarts Of cold water until it has boiled down to
two-snd-a-Ialf quarts. TaBlechicke Of the pot
and let il COOL cut Off The breast and chip quite fine
mix the cut meat with mashed yOtxs of two hard
boiled eggs and rub fine. Cool skim and strain
the soup into saucepan, season TO taste. then add
the chicken and egg mixture. Let ii cook over a
slow FIRE for Is minutes add one pint Of boiling
milk; pour into tureen and serve hot. Ii is de-
nciOHs, and very nouTishing.
Mary A. Morrison.
The National tribune., 1893-07-27
CHICKEN CREAM SOUP.
CoNvERsATIoN CLUB.

Swelling the Roll Call of the G. c., and Work.
ing for Progress and Patriotism in the c. G.
GuardS
The National tribune., 1893-07-27


For most profitable study we should cover
the entire speech, and hence we include VS.. IT
3d.
Notice the Elders of V. II are called over
seers in v. 90.
The Elders went promptly, willingly, prob.
ably gladly, to Miletus to meet st. Paul, and
cordially listened to his Instructions.
1t is not unmanly to shed tears under certain
circumstances. (19) We remember our Savior
is reported as having twice wept.
Through falling raindrops man first learned 70
know
The glorious coors In tho sunlight clear;
And Loves true eoiors only God can show
To the Souls vision through the falling tear"
st. Paul preached the doctrines of repentance
aud faith. t2ll These are fundamental and
universal The term Gospel ". 24) includes
The National tribune., 1893-07-27

Subject: st. Paul at Mfietus-Acts, 2Oi l5-3o.
zone reading these otes should first carefully
study the photographic frsm1the Holy Scriptures as
indicated abOve.I .bfafx
The National tribune., 1893-07-27

DEAR C. c.: 1t is with sad heart that I.write to
tell you of the great grief aud sorrow of dear
sister, Cad NJ. Kepner of Marengo. Iowa. On the
morning of June IS the dark angel of Death came
and took away her darling mother. Less than IL
months before her sister Cora left them all sad aud
lonely, and that her mother il gone she feels
that she hardly bear her grief A line of sym
patlIy from c. c. friends would be great comfort
to her now when she is so sad and lonely.
Emma Martin. Horton. Iowa
The National tribune., 1893-07-27
INTRODUCTION.

The last lesson found st. Paul at Epbesus,
the first place out On his Third Missionary
Tnnr. We must keep iniS trip before us.
The National tribune., 1893-07-27
SUNDAY MEDITATION
A Study of the International Sunday
boz TO
School Lesson appointed for Aug.
6, 1893. ,9 3sF

QssI ]
1870
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
New York AIi-s.ar Novelty Company.

New York AIi-star Novelty Company.
Cordray's auditorium was packed last
night with an audience that was intensely
pleased by the programme offered by the
New York Aii-star Novelty Compsny and
several members OF the clever Royal
Nippon Japanese troupe. The numbers
included vocal and instrumental duets,
character songs. clog dances, Japanese
black art and necromancy. sword balanc-
ing. top and basin spinning. marvellous
ladder and aerial gymnastic feats. and
entertaining comedy sketches. Every
number was greeted with stirring applause
and the performers we're recalled again
and again. Miss Birdie BrightiIng proved
q greet favorite by reason of her skiliful
banjo playing. and Mr.. Mullen and Miss
Morris were equally happy in their song
and dance acts, and in their
interesting bell and mandolin duet.
The Swedish novelty duo were
we'll received in several national character
acts, and Frank Muller amused every one
present by his Iaughable comic sketches.
Kishi Isuma. Taxi Jiro and little Alright
were not one whit behind their Caucasian
colleagues. and shared In the unstinted
applause given during the performances.
The entertainment was eminently merit
orious for the prices OF admission, and no
one could feel otherwise than gratified
with his or her judicious expenditure of 10
or % cents. The acts were all clean,
bright, clever and original, and the week 8
run of the New York Novelty Company
should be most successful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05
A Man n.sy WIN n.m.mb.r.


The following from the Pfstsburx Tsm<s
OF August "a will interest many residents
OF Seattle, many Of whom Will doubtless
RECOGNIZES In Smith gentleman they have
good cause 20 remember:
About month ago q former well
Known citizen and Federal office holder OF
fttsburg came back 90 visit from the
lar Northwest. An attorney. formerly
ms counsel. a. vel a. bis intimate friend,
nao sasely surrendered 10 an unfortunate
sppeute Tor drink. and seemingly thrown
say bright career. The man from the
vest. who may Be called Smith for abort.
Mas greyed TO see this, and soon began
going about among the members of thu
bar. saying what 4 pity il was, and that
ne was one who would gladly contri-
onse TO . friendly fund 70 send
Ine unfortunate lawyer-Jones. for
eohFenience-to the Kelley Instl-
fate. Remembering, perhaps. that
his own departure from Pittsburg q
coupe o. years ago had not been quite
eioudless, he proposed to have City
Treasurer Dennlston for custodian Of the
funds 70 whom the checks should be
made payable. III found willing helpers,
ana The fund soon reached about $I25.
Then ne went to Maj. Denniston one day,
told him Jones was grateful and willing
70 90. and III just take the money,
$3.50 - aAAs ap taSsc old ssbIhSA tAs1 hitEt- :
noon.
He got the money, and few hours
later poor Jones vas in fair way 10 sober
up, not ~ the Keeley institute. but at the
work house, TO which he had been COM
mitted a. a matter OF Kindness. at the re-
guest OF his friend Smith. The Kelley
Institute people, on learning the particu-
lars. got him ont and took him for treat
menf free OF charge. and he Is now doing
well in their hnnds 40 that the coutribu-
tors 10 the fund accomplished their orig
inai kindly purpose. and also had the sat-
isfaction of paying Smiths fare back
West, Tor which be started a. soon as he
had got the money in his pocket and Jones
on the way TO the work house."