davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
TRtsuNE ExcnANGE-wANrEp.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Exchange will be de-
voted solely 10 he exchange OF souvenirs. Any
thiDg pertaining la business must he sent to the
advertising DEPARTMENT.
Postal autographs aud MUSIC for same-I.ena
Ia~her. Fairfield. III. One dollar for preIlle-t
lOxI0in quiz block by Dec. 25.--J. IL. Smith.
Rock Lane. lad. Pictures. letters, autog ra,s ana
friendship ribbons with all Guards. = Franki.
Wood. Box I35. Athens. Pa. Autographs with
girls; pTzes for three besi.-Ira Lawrence, Swan
ton, VI. Fifty post marks for best postal auto
graph; 200 cancelled stamps foF bed Offer of birc-'
eggs or Gu i0s.-l1ou NJ. Staring Grand View Pa
Painted Rhode Island wiper for best miniai
photogrs ph for fairy album. contest TO close four
weeks frotn oste; decorate photog rAph sent all
cOmpeiisOTs--Efnma ). Perkins. Lakewood r. l.
Prize for preitiest autograph by Dec. l0-Carrie T.
Brown. MisbAWaka, Ind.
Wanted: The address 81 ITms Bartlett; my card
addressed Milford. W. Va. returned, saying
No address known. '-ChaTles Jeit Walker Iowa
1iaif yard ci3- wide ribbon for friendship cane
Ira Oldaker. Loup City. Neb. G. e. 10 know nay
address Is changed from Correctioariile TO Boone
Iowa where 1 would hear from correspondents
sld nnd tlew.--BeTtifa Sargent Boone, Iowa Anna
NAt w address; will return postal autograph
]. May Hun. ia Pacific avenue Jersey CITY, n. j.
Iht'se owing me postal autographs To respofEd-
VICTOR a. crosthwsit, Yorktown Iowa. aud IRIS
1awrcnce. swan;on. vi. Correspondents with
SoIs 81 Veterans ia Kansas Texas Rhode Island
The National tribune., 1893-11-30

H. End. Q. The object, the final result.
The real purpose of Christian faith is salvation.
Is. Realize the value of salvation.
a. The Prophets were interested in it. They
foretold it. 1t was wonderful to them. They
had it to look TO, while we have il as existing
fact. In their eagerness they dweit on the SUBJ
ject and tried to get into its spirit.
b. The Prophets were very anxious for the
time to como when the Messiah would appear.
They sought to discover the time. They found
they were not in person to see their prophecies
realized.
C. So important was it that it engaged the at
tention of God, and his spirit made the revela-
ton to the world of the Advent to be.
d. 1t was well the world before the coming
of Christ have at least the knowledge He was
to come. Foreglints were light and light is
comfort
e. Even the Angels are interested in the won
derful work of salvation. They must have
realized our condition. They had idea of
the meaning OF salvation. Their attention was
attracted. and they wanted TO look into the
mystery of such love.
We have to consider the angels in their re-
lations to human affairs
The angels are Gods messengers. Ps.. 103 81 /;
Dan. 7:10; Heb, IL. They aid the aged.
Ps., 34:7. They watch over infants. st. Matt.
10: 10. They are with the dying. st. Luke,
16: %.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30

yea get these testimonislsf How is IL the
people take the trouble to write them2 You
don't pay for them. do your"
Pay for them2 Why. If we were to pay 81
apiece for the countless testimonials we have,
it would require a half dozen fortunes Here,
just look here" and the big advertiser rose and
opened door. Look in there at those racks
upon racks Of letters.
Thousands of packages and all testimonials.
The secret Of our popularity is the merit Of
No-To- B1c When man has wresied for
years with diabolical habit which ne knows
is gnawing into his very life he feels like
sitting down and writing his thanks. when
he feels himself free from that habit, and
knows No-To- BAG did it. Now. just one more
testimonial aud / viii give you y rest. This
one is from Newman, Ga. and show it to you
because / want to illustrate point from IL"
The letter was as follows:
Newman, Ga.-Tbe Sterling Remedy Co.,
Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind. Dear Sir:
Some time ago bought one box Of your No
To- Bae. and after taking one-half of same Was
completely cured. | was afraid it was q fraud
at first, but am now convinced that IL viii cure
any ease. Ihave used tobacco continually sines
was 10 years old. and am only Is now. No
Toll BAG is worth four times its weight in gold.
"Yours truly,
ARTHUR ARNOLD
"You will notice." said Mr. Kramer. that
young Mr.. Arnold says be was cured with
half box. Now it may be true that on account
of his age, small amount was all that vas
needed but we don't encourage the idea of
stopping a. soon as be feels that he Is
cured. That is the cause of most failures. You
see. Mr.. Chaplin says be believes he was cured
with one box but he took three to be sure.
That's the rational way to take No-To-Bsc. IL
three boxes fail to cure we refund the cost, but
we don't guarantee one box. because, although
one box will relieve a man from the desire Of
tobacco, and in some degree restore his health,
three boxes are necessary for a thorough re-
newal of the vital forces.
"So-To-Bsc is q purely vegetable and en-
tirely harmless remedy. There is no possibility
of anyone being injured by its use, and il has
restored hundreds of thousands Of poor nerve
less, broken down, impotent men to sturdy
health. It retails at 81 box or three boxea
for $780, The Lamar Rankin Co.. Of Atlanta,
wholesale No-To- Bae, and it can be bought at
retail from John B. Daniel, Sharp Bros. Smith
& Dozer, and C. o. Tyner. / think several
other druggists keep it also in your town.
I'm Savannah. Ga, No-Ta-Bac can be had
from H. II. Livingston, and w. T. Morgan sells
it in Macon.
By the way, here's little book that we
mail a million q month OF It's called Don't
Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away
Take one with you; aud say. suppose you run
down to the Indiana Mineral Springs, Warren
County, Indiana, with me this afternoon and
see how we make No-To- Bsc2 That's whers
our laboratory and manufacturing department.
is located"
"PIl do it." said the reporter. and he did.
He'll tell the readers of The Constitution abous
his trip in the next ISSUE
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
OUR ROLL CALL.

TThe letters VS. mean veterans son, v.d. veter-
ans daughter and Wv. veterans widow; members
ofassocalions will be marked SV. and D.V.l
Eta Jennison. vd., 18th Mass. Carthage. Mo-
Alva s. Amerman, South Branch n. j.; May Gray
BILL v.d., Shenandoah, Iowa: Martin II. Bartlett
Brook vile. Conn.,; Mary L. Mansfield, and James
A Mansfield Hopedale. o.; Fred p. Long, New
Alexandria, o.; T. C. Halkett, Maria Lonergau,
Marguereta Heron. Minnie Ball, Torrngton,
Conn. Mamie F. Fugale, Moline, ILL.,; Lottie
Stevens v.d., Wasbburn. H.; Iona, Sarah j., and
A. r. Snodderly. Yorktown, Iowa; Chester b.
Pasco. Three Rivers, Mass.
Desiring correspondents: Bird Struble, Meta
mora, Mich; Nina Whedon, v.d.. Cortland, Ind;
Jewel Riehey, Aledo. ILL.,, v.d., Goth Ohio. Total,
I4635
The National tribune., 1893-11-30

California and 0regou.-Estelle Sawyer, Moline,
Kan To exchange letters and autographs; refer
euce giyeu-Olive b. Fleming, Lafayette Ind.
Postal autographs: p. w. Longstrath, Co. @,
u3th Ohio aud member Ohio Division n. t. C. q.
c. Gratioi, O.; those owing autographs will please
respond With ali c. O.; prize for prettiest.-Ed-
ward NJ Reppert Eilenville, n. Y With all C. e.;
letters from Western members.-G. Mamie Dom
nell Pendroy, n. ID. With all G. c.; prize for
preitiest-Anne Fideia c ark, Riegelsville N j.,
and Minnie Mennett, Honesdale, Pa With c. C.
Guards-Anna Lump Piqua, 0. Autographs
with sons and daughters of 4th w. Va. veterans
and c. C's of Gallia County.-Edna e. Grsyum,
Evergreen. O.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
Sheet Music Almost Free.

Send ten CENTS silver, to AMERICAN NATION
Co. 325 Washington St.. Boston, Mass, and you
will receive their charming musical and literary
magazine months; also a magnificent large
ART picture in 8 coiors, and 1853 pieces of sheet
music. including After the Ball, Two Little
Girls in Blue Comrades Ia ra-ra boom-de-ray,
etc. This is the greatest musical offer ever
published. and we ad wise all our readers to take
advantage of it without delay.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
n. T. g. &. GUARDS.
THE STORY OF DONOVAN.

sun, however misguided. he elung always with
strict Justice and sweet dignity of character to
" bat he believed To be right. la the absence of
his ideal mother, the one Divinity he recognized
WAS the little invalid sister whose pale face nerved
him to any effort The infinite capacity of his
nature for sacrifice is displayed in his abandon
nfent of his the Continent and his steady
application to the difficult art of music for the
little sister s sake.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
CONVERSATION CLUB.

Rules ofthe Cub-1. Write briefly. q Write only
eide OF tile paper. 3. Write 10 the point. 4.
Write subject S. Write your best. 8. Each
week tue names of those writing the best letters
style, composition, spelling. pennauship and gem
eral merit considered-will be named at the head
Of this column on the Honor Roll. First honor
honor will include deficiency in some one point.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
Good News for Asthmatics.

We observe that the Kola plant, found ON
the Congo river. West Africa, is now in reach
of sufferers from asthma. As before announced,
this new discovery is positive cure for asth ma.
You can make trial of the Kola compound free,
by addressing postal card to the Kola Import
Ing Co, 1854 Broadway, New York, who are
sending out large trial cases free by mail, to
sufferers.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30

Luella Boo.bby, Lexington, Ore. daughter OF
J. S. Booihby, Co. F, 9TH Mo-, is Secretary of
Rawlins Corps. %. She joined the G. G. in 1893.
bat has been silent worker until lately. She il a
firm friend of the soldier, lover of poetry, art,
music and all things beautiful. Age. 10 years;
weight, l25 pounds; light hair and complexion,
and blue eyes. Letters and autographs exchanged
with members.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30

RUDYs PILEsUPPOsIToRY is guaranteed
to cure Piles and ConstipatoR. or money re-
funded. so cents per box. Send stamp for eir-
cular and Free Sample to MARTIN RUDY, Laa .
caster, Pa. For sale by all frst-class druggists
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
LETTERS.
BY MRS. N. A. KIDDER.


The postnian's kuock, or the po4tmRns ring,
What II tide IL memories these will bringi
How the blood wall rush with n sudden start,
From ihe mystic depths of the busy heart,
To the bualer brain. I'll! ilae whlri aud flow
Sets the swelling veins IN purple giowi
Are the tidings good. or the tijings badY
VIII the beating heart be sorry glad7
Has sim pie ini7-iye, while and Thin,
Ever carried a weight Of woe withiu2
And We think of one ia a far-on land.
Aud break the seal with a trembling hand.
From land TO iand-from ship to shore,
From gate 10 gale. sad lFou door TO door,
How the ilgi4t-wiIged heEalds swiftly speed
On their mission OF JOY pain. or needi
Aud tile silent shafts That are daily hurled,
May never be known TO - careless world
Oh. fathomless ink; obi magic pen,
Ne are ~ ieidiug power in ne midst of men,
That IL mlghtler far. ia its bouudess reach,
Than the subtlest form OF a common speech;
"A power that defies old Times sw 1T flight,
And speaks from the dead in BLACK and white >
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
]. F. BooTHBY.

j. II. Boothby, Lexington, Ore, of J. g.
Boothby, Co. +, 7th No.. Is the First Lieutenant of
Rufas Ingalls, Camp. s. ofV. He resides at pres
eHt on a. farm, and desires correspondence and
autographs. Hight, five feet six inches; weight,
los pounds
The National tribune., 1893-11-30

N. J. HILL Rich HILL Mo-, was born near New
ark, o.. May 20. 1863 and joined the c. G. In $780,
He believes that temperance and education are the
most important duties of lover of American
liberty. Postal autographs and stamp photographs
exchanged with c. c. members.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
A Few Comments on Current Questions of
Interest to All the G. C..
BETTER WITHOUT CHILDREN.

Eva T. Pryor thinks homes happier without
children. There are homes 1t is true, which would
be better childless. refer to the homes of the
lowest classes IN our Cities where children
born and reared in an atmosphere of SIM and
furnish our country with criminals.
But look Into our country homes; here find
large families of children; are they "stunted
mentally and physically? One who Is acauainted
with the average country boy will not be alarmed
about his physical condition. As to his mental
growth, some of Presidents and statesmen
once children of poor parents
To my mind. the bappiest homes not those
of wealth, where the polished furniture is never
married by little fingers. nor the floor strewn with
toys.
That children cause husband and wife to drift
apart seems very untrue. II their love for each
other Is AS deep and true as God intended such
love to be- their children will prove disturb
ing element" but will fix their affection the frmer
man does not hate and seek other
company for Isis brightness" lie finds his bright
in his home with wife and children, and is
willing 10 share all care.
Ana think there can always be time taken for
mind cultivation; let the evenings be spent in
reading and discussing good book If the
wife's fingers must be busy, her husband read
aloud. AS TO the wife being deprived of social
pleasures. no woman, when she assumes the
spousibility of wifehood expect TO be free to
go and come she was before marriage.
She make some sacrifice for her home
though she need not necessarily be deprived OF all
outside pleasure.
My idea of a happy home Is portrayed in the fol-
lowing poem by Ella S. Elliot:
Blessed thought OF home-ife, sweeter than ever
thought beside could be-
Home, where two shall build their heaven. loving
perfectly.
Wouln the hoiDe-iife be kept empty, naught beside
eer enter there?
they fearful lest the heart wealth scanty prove
with three to share?
Blessed thoughts of baby fingers patler soft of baby
feet
All there's room for child and husband women,s
hearts are wide and Deep
Lizzie E Eafas
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
ONLY A NICKEL.

Not very large sum. is it. c. c.? But II the
1900 members will each send but half dime 10
Inez w. Wightman. 454 Fnlton street. Chicago. ILL.,.
for soldiers daughter aud an orphan. the helpless
little cripple. Mabel A Woolsey. Orwell, O., it will
give her medical attendance. nourishing food, aud
warm clothing. Her is a worthy one. Will
not all respond to this appeal, and do il now. and
the Blessed Master tho bade for the poor
and suffering will reward you, surely.
W. Ii. Robinson. Veteran, New Haven Conn.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30

Proper selection is one of the most import
ant items to those who desire to breed for
early maturity and the highest development
of the most valuable parts of the animal, and
the sooner we give that point our close atten-
ton the better. We can buy better hogs, our
ideal hogs perhaps. but we should all learn how
to create better hogs, how to so breed that the
good hogs we bug may be improved in their
progeny at our hands. When this is accom-
plished we will begin to see possibilities in the
swine industry that we do not now dream of.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30


his resurrection had inspired renewed hope.
The hope IS the fact, possibility. assurance of
salvation.
Others have had the idea that natural birth
is itself an object of comfort and hope but that
through sin men may lose confidence of future
happiness-possibly go off in despair. Now
salvation through Christ's death changes things
hope is revived. The chill of despair was
due to consciousness of sin. Then comes the
secret OF salvation--God's abundant mercy
Notice no limit is stated to the broadness of
mercy. 1t cannot be limited it is simply and
always abundant yGg
z. Inheritance. a. This implies We are chill
dren. Such are heirs. ave have had several
hints as to said inheritance. a. IL is incor-
rnptible In it are Do-elements of destruction.
30 1t differs from all earthly treasures. Hence
IL is not OF an earthly nature. b. 1t is unde-
filed 1t is not IMPURE. Only holy beings are
in it. C. 1t fadeth not away.
3. 1t is something to have places reserved
a. No hurry. The places are sure. We shall
all find room and welcome
8. Kept. 5. 1t is ais though sentinels were
about us. No one less powerful than God can
harm us. Gods power will not help without
our faith, and our faith is useless without Gods
assistance. sense of safety is much conf fort
H. Revealed at the last time 5. Not only is
each Christian kept but his salvation is kept
H. Rejoice; heaviness. 6. Life is full of
contrasts. But notice heaviness is but for a
season. 6. Temptation is incidental. Trials
are manifold. Joy is endless, infinite. Joy is
inspiring. Sorrow is heavy. We read of the
trial OF faith, but not of its destruction. AT.
Fiction perishes but JOY is to be found even
when Christ comes. Trial is precious. suggest
ing gold. Mea count gold much, but the prod
net OF salvation is yet more precious. Contrast
to heaviness the praise and honor to come
through Jesus Christ. Unspeakable joy. 8.
What an offset to manifold temptations. You
can cnumerate trials but our joys cannot be
reckOned as to number quality. Tempta-
lions are only manifold, but glory is full. g.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-29
AGAIN.

The Greensboro Record defends foot
ball, and says that it is no more danger
Gus than baseball. The fact may be true
about Greensboro. but this from the
New York Evening Post, of Tuesday, is
submitted
CAPTAIN FRANK RANKEN, of the Mon
tauk football team, had his leg broken in
two places on Saturday in zone of the
early scrimmages." JAMES MCNALLY, of
the same team, had all his lower teeth
knocked out. MAPEs, of the Cleveland
team, had a yer shoulder strain.
ROBERT CHRISTIE, of the Wooster Uni
versity, died from a kick in the stomach.
His widowed mother was at his bedside.
CAPTAIN WATERS, of the Harvard team,
will never play again, owing to a wrench
in the knee, to say nothing of a bad
bruise over one eye and a blow on the
head which laid open the scalp. The
Orange game at Eastern Park is much
reprehended, because when he sees a
mass of men On the ground he runs and
jumps on them feet first" At the game
at Springfield on Saturday MACKIE
punched his head into STILLMAN's
stomach. MCCREA was for several min
utes under a mountain of men," and
after extricating himself was badly
winded, and took some minutes to re-
cover. Beard stepped "unconsciously"
on WRIGHTINGTON's head, and ACTON
hit BEARD a smart blow on the chin. 1t
was thought at first, after THORN was
thrown down harshly and a dozen men
had fallen on him. that his nose was
broken, but it appears that it was only
badly damaged.
1t would be interesting if The Record
would point out a single game of baseball
which resulted so disastrously. 1t can
not do it. Football, as she is played to-
day, is brutal and murderous. That is
the long and short of it, and if honest
epitaphs were written the gravevards
would bear witness to our proposition.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-29
A NEW e

The New York Sun ~envolves this
scheme for raising revenue, and claims
| that it meets the demands of the Chicago
platform, and treats all citizens fairly
and justly. 1t looks like a good law, but
the oratorical asses in mgr cannot
and will not see it in that light. They
are bound to speak. This is DR.. DANA's
bill:
|. Be it enacted that on every article
imported into the United States from any
foreign country, there shall be levied an
import duty of thirty-tive per cent ad
valorem.
II. There shall be no exception TO this
rate of duty, but it shall be levied and
collected in the case of every article i'm
ported, saving only the goods OF foreign
ministers accredited to the United States.
III. Whenever at the end of any fiscal
year the aggregate revenues derived from
import duties shall exceed by fifty mil
lions of dollars the necessities of the gov
eminent, when honestly and econoni-
cally administered, the president shall be
authorized to issue a proclamation reduc-
ing the rate of import duty on all articles
thereafter imported from thirty-five per
cent to thirty per cent ad valorem.
". This act shall take effect on the
first day of January, 1894.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-29
BETTER TIMES.

There is no use of going back Of the
record. All persons who are posted at
all on finance, and there are many In the
country, declare that times will be all
right within a short time-that money is
growing more plentiful every day. They
say that money is cheaper in New York
than ever before since the cry of panic
started, and that just as soon as the
little fright is over it will find its way
into the legitimate channels o ftrad.e
Just now there is a scarcity of the
needful in the south, but it will soon be
the other way. That is to say, good Sc
curity will secure money at a low rate
Of interest. AS we have suggested be
fore, keep a stiff upper lip. Don't run.
Stay with it and work The bright
clouds are coming. and it is history that
good times always follow hard times
the same a calm follows a storm.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-29

county of another state there were 10000
horses, the feeding Of which at 25 cents
a day cost $4,000, for four weeks. Now
during that length of time the roads were
In such condition that teaming was in
possible. Bad roads cost the people OF
that county $4,000, did they not? By
such a practical example we readily see
the enormous advantage in good roads
An estimate was made in Indiana that
bad roads cost SIS per horse per annum
and for 721, 900 horses the loss amounted
to $11 600, 900. Roads should be laid out
under a competent engineer and kept in
order by convict labor, probably. At
least, this seems to be the most practica-
BILE plan thus far advanced.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-29
AS TO ROADS.

There is every Indication that The
county will have a rock crusher soon.
CHAIRMAN Stokes is hopeful, and when
the magistrates see Maugum street and
what n crusher will do. they will be
convinced, if they are not already.
But Tor fear, as is possible. they
might not be fully satisfied We cop the
following from the Winston Sentinel
and submit ii 10 them for serious con.
sideration "PRoF. J. W. SPENCER. the
state geologist of Georgia, estimates that
poor roads have cost the people OF
his state $3.50, 900 a year. He saws
that the cost of bringing the cotton
to market is double and in some cases
treble what it ought to be. In one
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-29
AT RANDOM.

The turkeys now have all been killed.
The sauce perhaps is getting cold
Tomorrow many will be filled
With one-third more than they should mold.
And in their sleep what dreams may come:
My masters, all, it will be tuf-
IT'S worse than drinking reeking rum
Not knowing when you've got enuff
az Instead of observing large snakes they
will see large turkeys.
The record is broken. COLONEL WHITMoRE
says that he raised a squash which weighs
but inside of it he found a jersey calf which
is well and will live.
20 CALEB GREEN bought a possum to-day.
The 'possum. however, ran away, and as we go
to press is on the top of the court house, and
sends the colonel a message that he will see
him some time after Christmas.
CAPTAIN LINK says that he surveyed the
winter of eighteen twenty and it was three
chains and one degree colder than this winter
has been so far.
COLONEL STANARD says that his next birth
day he will be seventy-One years old, and that
during that time he never voted for GEORGE
WASHINGTON for president.