davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-23

from the pages as will mako then, conscious of
their defects and enable them 10 see just how they
should be corrected.
THE THIRD GIRL.
The third girl is good penman and excellent in
| conposition; what she wants to know is how to
fit herself for newspaper or literary work.
/ To this the Editor would answer that besides
knowing how 10 write, spell. paragraph and
punctuate. to be good aii-around writer must
possess the following qualifications:
! ]. The seeing eye.
! Q. The hearing ear
| 5. The quick Imagination.
4. The ready sympathy.
| 5. The subtle wit
g. The habit of application.
4 The power of seizing opportunities as they fly.
The writer's life is easy one; the compensa-
ton is ia the pleasure of creation.
What matters if if one must sit up to write while
others Sleep if his heart throbs in unison with the
music of the spheres and his fingers tingle with
the electric currents that connect him with world
/ OF ygorlds9
As to qualifications the greatest need is the i'm
polling. propeiling. power. II writer is born
| TO write lie must write, jast as the inventor must
! invent and the singer sing.
When one has This power he never has TO worry
about a subject Nature and humanity all
about him, and mystery lifts her veil he passes
/ by.
When one feels compelled to write. LET him write.
The world waits expectant for writer who brings
| new thought, old in telling form.
Only let there be no hurry to gain fame reward.
| writer must have his sowing period before he
rears aud he cInno, pluck full ears from his corn
before The tassels are formed.
sLovESLY WRITER'S.
Many writers of both prose and poetry fall short
Of success because Of hasty and sovenly work.
The Editor never realiyed this so keenly when
recently called upon TO act as judge in poetry
contest. Among the rejected manuscripts
several, either of which might have secured the
prize but for an rngrammaiicaI turn or Il hating
measure. The prize awarded for poem
kwecly and simply expressed. but grammatically
sound and accurate Ia poetic construction.
Be very careful what kind of manuscript you
send out, If you candidate for public favor.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-23
AS HEAVEN WILLED 1T.
Plea for the Marriage as Ordained of God
and Founded on Love.

and Founded on Love.
FRIENDS THE c. c.: "Is marriage useless
and tyrannical institution" ask Mr.. Kemp. As
he says, the question Is somewhat broad. l can
only touch upon IL from outside standpoint, not
from experience.
regard the marriage contract a most sacred one.
1t is a God given institution and would God In
stute ordinance to be cherished by his children
that was useless and tyrannical?
1t has been said that a" when one woman and one
man choose each other apart from all the world
tended they should, forms the only compemeutal
blessing"
her married life: IF we have plenty to eat and
wear and love each other and content it max es
a Paradise earth; and when you hear say.
III you want 10 be happy don't marry know by
that they have made mistake In their choice"
do not believe wise Editor would have al
lowed such articles as " How 10 choose husband"
and How to choose wife, published for the
eager eyes of those who41ove her dearly, If she
thought marriage was q useless and tyrannical
institution" ~ .
We often see and hear the question, "Is marriage
q failurc?" / think If the time that is spent in
trying to find out whether marriage is q failure or
not was spent IN trying to make 1t success. this
world would be happier. a.7
With the exception OF those cases where Gods
law is violated do not thnk marriage useless
and tyrannieal institution. Pro Patra-Liiy d.
Carter, Cynthiana. Ind. M is
LOVE, HOME, AND MOTHER.
FRIENDS OF THE c. C.: Marriage is not a useless
institution, for IL ordained by God, and moth
ing that he has created can be entirely useless.
Without marriage this, world would be deprived
of the sweet terms dear: TO every human heart
home and mother There would be no CHEEKY fire.
side or loving welcome TO greet the weary man of
toll at eyentide gentle wife to share his hopes
and perplexties; one do clasp his hand md
walk with him the road 10 Zion; one to smooth
his dying pillow, or imprint the last kiss. and
mourn for him only wife can
When we realize how much happiness and uni
versal benefit has its source in marriage, we
then term it a useless institution? No. it only be-
comes useless when il is abused degraded by the
ignorant vicious
When the marriage state Is entered by those
fitted. through temperament, for each other.
without the essential qualities love and fidelity,
or due consideration of the step they about to
take; then, to such, Is marriage a useless and
tyrannieAl institution.
Marriage consists. in its trues and best sense, not
alone in the outward sign, the joining of hands. but
in the union of two souls
p The law of marriage is love- and " love worketh
Ill to lis neighbor." Marriage is, therefore. not
a state of tyranny if its law is kept
Woman was created mans equal to be his help
meet. " Mnn made in his Makers image"
TO be the head of the house aud tile father of his
family. In brief. marriage instituted for the
sacred purpose Of foundings the home, that refuge
and soace of all humanity. Pro Patrie-Ida May
Raybert, Newark. N. j.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-23

the time and date his three years. terSs Of service
expired and he was hosloraby discharged from
the Union army rs meriiberof Co. A, l4th KY, in
1865.
Uncle Frank Is keeping a list of all persons who
kindly send him aid. and the first, second, third.
sum of money by April III 1888 will each receive
one of the above named relict'as a present.
Uncle Frank will gve.fstSs- years subscription
who sends him the iargessssdtn of money by April
IL, 1888 o. n
Those who have so hadlyisent aid heretofore
prize too, il they desire, nc
Please send money Only aid write your name.
postoffice. County, and State plainly and in full
We respectfully refer to this paper.-Uncle Frank
and Aunt Sally Payne.I PestSflioe Box SO. Wood
bine, Whitley County. KY.
PATR1oTIsMoAT1 HOME.
C. G. FRIENDS: Why not let Columbus and the
Worlds Fair alone for awhile and discuss some
important questions Of the day? Why not discuss
Brother Culton's question on immigration and the
flag? 1 saw him lately, and agree with what he
said, that we cannot accomplish the good that we
could If would just stop and think what patriot
ism means.
Sometimes we define patriot as lone who
loves and faithfully serves his country" 1t means
vastly more than to wave the National flag, vote
an ancient party ticket, or applaud spread-eagle
Fourth-of-July Grafton.
As the family consists Of individuals so the State
or Nation is what its families make it, Hence the
home is the foundation. Not all may the
Nation in public capacity, but all may serve it
as degenerate the family degenerate the Nation
1t Is true patriotism to elevate the family.
Proper marital purity lays the foundation for
we'll born children, which means a generation
without inherited prenatal evil tendencies. Add
to this birthrght careful enry training in social
purity by the parents, and Righteousness will fee
as the dew before the morning sun.
The rising generation must be taught the law of
kindness, which is true politeness, by both exam
pie and precept. This must be extended to every
living creature.
+ None but good reading should be allowed to find
place in the home. The penitentiaries reap the
harvest of our pernicous literature.
4 Instil into every child love for Americas good
men and women, her poets, her statesmen, in.
ventors. and philanthropsts but not her million
aires. Let the book case contain gems. the mantel
class magazines. the table the best of news
papers.
Thus to be good citizen. to faithfully serve
ones country" is to put forth every effort for
noblng self, and nothing can ouirank in import
ance knowledge of the Word of God and proper
reverence for the same.
To be Christian is paramount to being men,
Der of any church. The love of God In the heart
will SO remove all sefislness that there will be
ardent desire to have every other family and home
raised TO as high plane a ones own.
There will then be North. South. East
no West; but with common brother hood and one
Father shall have one home-that home the
United States OF America. Pro Patria-Hannah
Beatty, York, Neb.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-23
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Valuable General and Local Predictions for
the United States.
Copyrighted, 1898, by W.T. FosrEn. styOseph. No


My last bulletin gave forecasts of the Storm
wave to cross the continent from March II to
%. The next will reach the Pacific Coast
about the 23d, cross the Western mountains by
close of oath, the great central valleys from
25th to 9th, and the Eastern States about the
28th. The storm will be of more than average
force.
The cool wave will cross the Western mount
aims about the Goth. the great Central Valleys
about the 18th and the Eastern States about
the Both.
The first part of April will be cool, tue
Eastern States will have very rough weather
the first few days of the month, and the whole,
country will experience very stormy weather
after the 10th. Excessive rains in places and
local dTought5 in other parts. The month viii
be characterized for its extremes of weather.
Weather changes move from west TO east
across the continent and each local forecast
is made for within 250 miles east and west Of
the magnetic meridian mentioned, for all the
country between % and 90 degrees of north
latitude. These local weather changes will
the dates given below:
Los ANGELES AND BOISE CITY MERIDIAN.
Mar. 19-Wind changing. "a
"a 20-CoOler and clearing.
21-Fair and cool.
Collaborating.
23-Warmer
l-Storm- wave on this meridian,
25-Wind changing.
SANTA FEE, DENVER, AND BLACK HILLS Me-
RIDIAN.
Mar I9-Storm- wave on this meridian.
" 20-Wind changing.
21-Cooler and clearing.
22-Fair and cool.
23-Moderating. O."
F." 24-Warmer.
25-Storm-waye on this meridian.
GALVESTON, KANSAS CITY, AND MINNIE
APoLIs MERIDIAN.
Mar 19-Warmer. 5s
20-Storm-wave on this meridian. z
21-Wind changing.
22-Cooler and clearing.
23-Fair and cool.
Collaborating.
25-Warmer.
ATLANTA, CINCINNATI. AND LANSING Me-
RIDIAN.
Mar. Collaborating.
+" 20-Warmer. aG
2i-Storm- wave on this meridian.
" 22-Wind changing.
Z" 23-Cooer and clearing.
24-Fair and cool.
Collaborating
NEW YORK AND OTTAWA MERIDIAN.
Mar. 19-Fair and cool.
" Collaborating.
" 2I-Warmer.
22-Storm- wave on this meridian.
Z" 23-Wind changing.
24-Cooler and clearing. -
25-Fair and cool. die
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-23
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.

THE KITCHEN.
Tie poets can talk
OF music and flowers,
or paintings of beauty,
And early Spring showers;
og The beauty of youth.
And the glory of man.
OF immutable truth,
Or political plan.
But who of us dare
OF the kitchen to talk
OF its homely tinware,
Or the knife and the fork,
OF The ugly old wash-tub.
The pot and the pan,
Or the brush and the broom.
And the homely tin can?
Andsyet l must say
Thefkitchen's the soil.
With its homely utensils
And back-breaking toll,
From whence spring the flowers
That brighten The life.
IT'S the toil-weary hours
OF the faithful housewife
Rising early al morn,
Keeping busy all day
These hard tasks sdorn
And brighten our way.
Then all hail 10 the pot,
The kettle and pan,
The knife and the fork
And the homcly tin cant
To fey brown the STEAK,
The potatoes 10 mash.
And great pains TO take
In spending tile cash:
OF fragments with care
To make up dish
Whose proportions are fair
As King could wish
So, We lords of creation,
Remember, we too
re a help TO the Nation,
And equal 10 you.
8 7 REESE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-23
ToRACCo UsERs SMILE soMETIMEs

when told how tobacco hurts them sometimes
they don't, because shattered nerves. weak eyes.
chronic catarrb, lost manhood, tell the story. III
you a tobacco user. want to quit post yourself
about NO-TO-BAc, the wonderful. harmless.
guaranteed tobacco habit cure, by sending for
Book titled: Don't Tobacco Spit aud Smoke your
Life Away" maed free. Druggists sell MOTTO.
BAC.-Ad. THE STERLING REMEDY CO.,
Box 723, Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-23

William sIarlenee Angus Neb. son Of Goth
Iowa veteran was born Dec. l6 1872 He IS MEM
Der of Readiul: Circle :. OF v and c. C.. and is
teacher by occupation. he is fond OF books
ciety, gymnastics and nmusements. Hight, fire
feet six inches weight I33 pounds; dark bairand
blue eyes. Postal Auios Iaphs exchanged.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-23

from the pages as will mako then, conscious of
their defects and enable them 10 just how they
o,,aui6 E,a eorraofad
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-23
A BUCKEYE GUARD AT SCHOOL.

BROTHER AND SISTER GUARDS: It has been
some time since had the time and the opportunity
to write few lines for page in that grand old
loyal paper, THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE; but this
morning / shall ask for little space to tell you
something of where have been and what | have
been doing.
The Winter term of Scio College began JAM g.
1893 and to reach there in time for the Spring left
my home on I he last day OF the old year. How many
left their homes at the same time to enter n new
sphere with the beginning OF a new year? Scio is
situated IN Harrison County. o., on the Pan Handle
l&IW. & T. Railroad. The village contains popu-
laton of from 700 TO 300 inhabitants, and lies on
both sides of The beautiful Connection Creek, which
is "a tributary OF the Tuscarawas River The waters
here run toward the west while those only short
distance away run to the east and empty into the
Ohio River
The scio people social and friendly, and
make the students feel at home; and do you know,
dear friends this is great aid in keeping them
from getting homesick? Then. there are three
churches, well attended; Also the Y. NJ. G. A. and
the u w C. A. Halls, where services are held every
evening There saloons in the place. The
college buildings. on the south side OF Cannotton
Creek, make an imposing picture. The new build
ing is Of the finest structures in the State, all
its departments complete with the very latest ap-
plianees in use. 1t is brick building of immense
size, its cupoia, surnounted with flagstaff and
on all pretty days and OH public occasions there
floats the emblem of liberty, free schools, and all
else that makes Oh rec Repubic.-E w. Goodin
Past Division Com ander, Peoro, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-23
A Study of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for April
2, 1898.

Subject: The Affections of job. job, g: Ito.
Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures
inli ted above. q
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-23

On the eastern limits of Arabs they showed
me the grave of job, close to l3e Euphrates,
and near the HeIleh. one hour sodth from Baby
lon"
The following approve of the Uz in the
HaBran: Gesenius, RoSenmuiler, Spanheim,
Boehsrt. Noyes. Umbreit, Lee. DR.. a. Barnes.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-23

Job stands out the embodiment of patience;
the model of religion under embarrassing
conditions; the proof of possible fidelity with,
out the prior assurance of its being paying
investment; case of persecution without re-
nunciation of the faith; a martyr in the Old
Testament dispensation; worthy study for
Christians
The morning call., 1893-08-31
DIVE LICENSES.
The Police Commission Refuses to
Grant ANY More.

The Police Commissioners held an exec
utive session Of about an hour last night,
and when they adjourned Clerk Hall re-
ported that they had accepted the resigna-
tion of Police Officer Frank Murray. That
WAS all. Murray few days ago married
an heiress in Victoria, B. c. While the
Commissioners were in session Carroll
Cook entered the anteroOm aud made n
request to address the board. He sent in
his card, aud in about half an hour Clerk
Hail came out and told him that the board
would not grant any more dive licenses
Mr.. Cook then handed him a formal de.
mand for licenses for Harry Munro of 517
Jackson street and the Olympic, 1O5 Grant
avenue, and lntimated that he would On fer
suits OF behalf of these two on the same
grounds as those now before the courts
He aiterward said that he would wait
until Monday in the expectation thai
Judge Murphy would before then render
MS decision in the eases now before him.
Officer Feeney. who, it is charged. shot
a. Walter Brown, the l6-year-old bow on
Bartlett street. for stealing chicken on
Monday evening and afterward beat him
over the head with the butt end of his
pistol, was in the anleroom in the expecta-
ton apparently that he would be called
upon Tor an explanation, but he had to 90
away disapDointed
The morning call., 1893-08-31
THE STOCK MARKET.

Trading in the Comstock shares was very dull
yesterday and pIices remained unchanged On
the early call of the san Francisco Board but two
OF the Comstock mines were traded in and this
showing is only beaten by that OF last Thursday
when no sales recorded
Nothing new was officially received from the
ComstocA, but II Is reported that all interest,
there have agreed to reduction in prices with
the exception OF The Miners Union.
NOTES.
Silver took quite upward turn yesterday ana
sold up TO 73$4c in Sew York and "a "a in
London.
The assessment on Bulwer Con. is delinquent in
Office to-day.
The assessments on Belcher Ophir and ChoIar
are delinquent IN board to-day.
The Siskiyou Con. Quicksilver Company has
levied an assessment of lc per share. delinquent
October ).
The Orleans Mining Company OF Grass Valley
has levied .an assessment OF 81 per share, delin-
Quent October g.
the bonds OF local corporations as follows: Fer.
rieS and Cliff House Railway Us, September
Poweli-street Railway SIS, September Spring
Valley " ater SIS. September l: Blue Lakes Water
first mortgage SIS. September ! 5; Oakland Gas.
light and Heat, secop d mortgage SIS, Septem Der
10; Pacific Rolling mill, second mortgage SIS, Sep
tember Is
In the Seq BeIcher the inclined raise from tn.
top OF the vertical raise from the 400 level is up
40 feet 1t is close to the moo level winze that
any blast is liable TO break through The top #
the raise is Ia quartz and porphyry, with punches
of good ore through il.
In the Belcher Wine J, below the 200 level was
extended ! feet and a south drift from the bottom
was extended feet aud south drift from bot
tom was started ana extended feet North
10 feet They are getting some fair grade al
this point
The morning call., 1893-08-31
GOLD CAME THEIR WAY.
They Found the Goose That Laws
the Precious Eggs.


They played in great luck. those bright
citizens who were Shrewd enough to make
trif1ing investment with the Original
Little Louisiana Company Of San Fran
cisco.
1t was only trifie that they invested.
If they lost what would it have mattered {?
The price of a few postage stamps or a.
couple Of streetcar tares, which never
would be missed.
But they didn't miss. They won. And
their earnings represented profit varying
frOm 5000 TO 10000 per cent. That's tre-
mend0us rate, but i. was correctly calcu-
lated, and the posSeSsoTs of such WELL
trained business sense not only made the
profits but they got the money. For six
years the prizes OF this company have been
collected at the Offices OF the principal
banks and express companies throughout
the United States.
As all prizes are sold in California the
good investments benefit the people Of this
State, the effect being to keep tile money
st home instead Of scattering it broadcast
throughout the country. The dement's are
OF course widespread, but they are directly
applied to local residents. Fortunately ju
almost every case these magnificent specu-
latlons have poured their wealth into the
purses OF those to whom they will do the
most good.
Of II Kate street and Jacob Wagner cf SlI
Bryant street when eacn invested % cents
Ia quarter ticket of the Little Louisiana
Lottery Company. BY a happy chance
each hit upon number 673. On the day of
the drawing Messrs. Won Racht and
Wagner found that they had drawn the
capital prize. Each gentleman is now re-
joicing in the possession of $3.50 promptly
paid him by the company on presentation
or the ticket.
William Bernstein. 941 Folsom street
picked winner very easily when he pur-
chased half-ueket No. 3246. 1t cost him
just half dollar. anu the investment
netted him exactly $1,000. With similar
astuteness Mrs. A. E. Sherman. los Turk
street. bought quarler-tlcket No. S4,93l
Fred q. Grant, 525 GeaTY street. chose The
same number. Each paid TWO bits for
little strips of paper, and that piece of pre-
pared pulp has given each of them $500.
Harry Woods, 1928 Franklin street, has a
tidy little pile. 1t amounts To $500. and
he secured 1t by purchasing ticket No
6l.951Ffor 81. He made a clear gain of
S499 il ten minute-
The morning call., 1893-08-31
What an AUTOPSY Showed.

William Taylor. 10 years of age, was
taken from Fourth-street lodgng-house
ou>Monday in an unconscious condition.
The surgeons there diagnosed his case as
one OF rheumatism, ana ON Tuesday sent
him to she City and County Hospital. He
remained in the same condition until
yesterday morning wheJsA he died. The
body was removed to the \oTgue and an
autopsy held by DR.. OF ylnen showed
that death resulted from fatty degeneration
of the heart. The deceased was "a porter.
and native of Washington. His mother
lives at 623 Yesler avenue, Seattle.
The morning call., 1893-08-31
COMPAGNIE GENERALE
[ 4. \ " 5 "A L l. A

II- A / / A I Q e
French Line to H>vr~,
TOMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH xa
~ River. foot of Morton st Travellers AEHA
by this line avoid both transit by English railway
and the discomfort OF crossing tho channel in 3
small boat.
LA GASCOGNE Capt. Santelli ...........
...,........ Saturday, September g. 4 100 A. NJ
LA BOURGOGNE. Capt Leboeuf. uf...,.,.....
............ Saturday. September l6. 3 100 A. N.
LA TOURAINE. Capt. FrangeuI. I............
............ Saturday, September 90. Q 100 p. NJ.
LA BRETAGNE- Capt. Collier.
......,..... Saturday, September 30, 7 100 A. n.
AE- For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET, Agent.
No Bowling Green, New York.
u +. FUGAZI Il CO., Agents, S Montgomery
ave-, San Francisco.
Branch ofhce, - Montgomery st. au3l tf
The morning call., 1893-08-31
New YnrI, Marketa.

NEW YORK Aug. 30.-The stock market to-day
was in the main buOyant. with a material increase
In the volume OF business and general advance
ln prices. In the afternoon. on exaggerated re-
ports of riots in Chicago. the bears hammered the
list but transactions were at fractional recovery
and the market closed steady. Governments firm
Petroleum neglected
EXCHANGE, MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on call was easy aud closed offered at 2Y
Prime paper, s@12%. Sterling exchange steady
sxty-day bills, 81 Sz@4 s2I4; demand. 81 s5s4@
1914. U. 5. AS regular. SlIl: do coupon. Sill .
rs regular, $9S bid; Pacific 6's, $lO1 bid Silver,
733sP " -