davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-09-28
NOS. 979-50-sQUAREs.

no HUI IIHZ1Tu.I
/. small marine fish of the family Salnlolid1.
2. A town of Nicaragua. Department of Chon tales.
3. German savant and author; l563-I733 4. A
token. s. Thin plates or scales. g. dependency.
7. A species of CLOTH of firm texture, originally
brought from China. -RoKEBY, Ridge o.
l. The language of Catalonia. 2. Town of Tur-
key. (Worc) 3. Any one of several species of
small squrrel-lke South American menk keys Of the
genus Midas. 4. p o., WestchesleF Co.. n. Y. 8.
p o., Albany Co.. Wyo s. One of a class of COM
pounds which are regarded rs amides. 7. A species
of cloth, of firm texture. originally brought from
China. -TUNsTE, Resource, Ga.
The National tribune., 1893-09-28
NOS. 9S24-soUAREs.

]. Petty sutocrat de-pot-. 2 Bloodlessness. 8.
p. o.. Roc&land Co. ~ Y. t. Reposing. s. Among
those who up from Babylon TO Zerobabel.
(5mith) 6. An islet of Italy. T. district sub
division of a villayet.
k. T. DID, Washington, d. @.
i. Raped 2 An order OF fresh-water fishes.
8 Reliousres eases in which the relics Of saints
kept. f. In the form OF ply, fold, or doubling.
tObs.) 5. Government. Russia in Europe. g. Vet
Grams no have honorably completed their service.
T. To diyest of coat-of-Tnail.
ERNEST, Nash, Mass.
l. A macRw. 2. A lover. g. A walled town of
Russia. T. Any gum which is easily dissolved in
waters 3. Round and tapering to point. g. Not
sounding or sounded. T. new strange thing.
Pull Down, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1893-09-28
NO. 9s1-TRANsPosIrIoN.

NO. 981-TRANsPosITIoN.
Would you be young again? So would not IL
Lady NGirn.
Would you be young again? All. yes. would I.
II Times wide wings fer man backward could fly /;
SO much We left undone, under Youths fervd sun,
So many fields unwon as hours glanced by.
Words sharp with anger's hurst / would unsay,
To one whose name is FIRST in stone to-day;
Nor cast again aside staid friendship true and tried
When sneered a city pride contemptuousiy.
L would not hold Lifes sweet all meant for me,
Hasting with selfish feet fresh joys to see;
Nor pass hearts sad load that LAST my help
bestowed
Upon earth's rugged road, stretching away.
o golden days of yore sealed with "A sigh,
Could they return once more meath dawning sky,
/ would Loves treasure find, less careless be and
blind.
More gentle, tender, kind, ali, yes, would II
ANNIE LAURIE Davenport, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1893-09-28
MYSTERY.

Every reader e invited TO send solutions and
original contributions. and to compete for prizes
offered. Definitions in form puzzles are given &C
cording TO Webs,er's International Dictionary,
Philiipss Biographical Dictionary. and Lippin-
colts Gazetteer, edition of 1891. Definitions fol-
lowed by an asterisk e. are of words occurring in
the Unabridged only. Contributors requested to
write on but side Of paper addressing all COM
munications to Puzzle Editor, The NATIoSAL
TRIBCNE, WASHINGTON. D. O.
The National tribune., 1893-09-28
CONVERSATION CLUB.

Advanced Thinking in the Ranks of the C..
G., and Prize Paper of the Number by a
Wyoming Girl.
Rules ofuse Club. Write briefly. 2. Write only
on one eide OF tIie paper g. Write 10 the point. &.
Write on one subject 5. Write your best. s. Each
week the names OF those writing the best letters
style, composition. spelling. peunanship and gem
eral merit consdered-will be named at the head
Of this column the Honor Roll. First honor
will include all OF these requirements. Second
honor will include deficiency in some one point
No others will be named.
The National tribune., 1893-09-28

laughing at prvation. He should not stop to cal
cuIate how much he can do with the least possible
work, but rather prove by the hardest possible
work that he is possessed of that propelling force
that will stop short of the highest possible
suits. This is the secret of success il my craft or
calling.
The National tribune., 1893-09-28
Eva Lambertson. Jetsam, Wyo.
oafIl w. DTyHH, OCUItIHItt rs
ANOTHER C. C. GONE To REST

Charles Peters. aged q years. thriving young
man. aud a recent member OF the @. c., has taken
sudden parting, which WAS a singing blow to his
wide circle Of friends. He went to feed for steam
thrssher shortly after dinner. and before the eyes
of his aged father, two sisters and brother, his
hand caught i'll the concsve, and without n
moments warning he hurled into eternity.
He is now where angels dwell, and will welcome
the c. g. friends they come one by one to their
last restipg-place.
Irene Goodensou. N. T. c. G. Guard, Burwell,
Neb.
The National tribune., 1893-09-28
NO. 986-RHOMBoID.

Across: l. squids. 2 TO strain. g. Departing.
4. Severaly. s. Resting. 8. Trims. Z. Farcieal
Do1un l. A letter. 2. The first person singular
of lie verb be. 8. A comrade. 4. Jots. 5. Musets.
s. Sudden attacks. z. extensive artificial group
of invertebrates 8. A massive variety of tale. 9.
Coaxed 10. To please. IL. Courts of justice. H.
The elder daughter ofLaban. tSmth.l IL. A town
of Upper Egypt. IL. A musical syllable. l5 A
letter. -ELBERT, Denver, Colo.
The National tribune., 1893-09-28

Five cows were MIXED four weeks by two
different persons, each mixer serving two
weeks, both being competent, one of them do
ing his average milking and not aware that an
experiment was under way; the other was fully
informed as to the nature of the experiment
and expected to contribute his best skill for the
purpose in view. In the case of the one una
ware of the expert ment the yield of milk from
the five cows for the two weeks was S64 pounds.
The yield of milk from the same cows for 3
corresponding period while in charge of the
man aware of the experiment reached 1.131
pounds. The excess of 267 pounds in favor Of
the man who MIXED TO dryness. The expert
ment proved that it pays to get all the COW has
to deliver. Also, that it is matter of impor-
tanee that the udder be emptied as rapidly as
possible in a manner acceptable to the COW
this because of the effect on the richness of the
milk in fat globales. Another important fea-
ture in milking to dryness is that the first
milk drawn is most aqueous while the last con-
tans most butter fat. While not strictly re-
suit of this experiment. it demonstrates anew
the teachings of the experience that proves that
incOmpleiely-milked cows have a tendency -
diminish their yield.
The National tribune., 1893-09-28

Rape as Winter pasture Is treated thor
oughly at the Ontario Station in Canada, and
I. Shaw, of that station, reports to the Agri-
cultural Department of the United States some
important points about the plant that are
worthy of study by farmers situated in our
Northern States. The plant is hardy, and it
can be kept green and nutritious well up into
the Winter, supplying good fodder to cattle
long after our more common grasses and fodder
corn have dried up and died. As plant for
Autumn and early Winter pasturing it cannot
be excelled, and it is the ideal one for dairymen
who wish to keep their cows supplying good,
rich milk as late in the season as possible.
The Dwarf Essex rape plant is recommended
as the best variety to grow in this country, and
this produces very broad leaves. which soon
cover the field with a dense mass of vegetation.
The amount of seed sown to the acre is from
one to two pounds and is sown broadcast or in
drills and then cultivated as corn or turnips.
The seed can be sOwn quite late in the season,
although the best results are said to come from
June or July sowings The growth covers the
soil from one to three feet deep, and nearly all
cattle feed upon it. Sheep can be turned loose
in the field and they will eat all around the
edges. devouring the plant altogether and not
nibbling the leaves. Often good crop of rape
for Fall pasture can be grown after the wheat
has been gathered.
Swine can also be turned loose upon the rape
fields, and if they are fed some more fattening
food at the same time they take on steady
and rapid growth. Mich cows are also happy
to be given this chance to Craze late in the
season, and the pasture shows a perceptible
difference in the milk and cream. Cattle are
generally turned off at night and allowed to
feed only in the daytime. The only fault
against the Dwarf Essex rape is that it does
not blossom and produce seed the first year,
but the Hybrid rape blossoms few weeks after
planting and yields about one third as much
pasture as the Dwarf Essex. The seed, how
ever, is not so expensive that it does not pay to
sow every season.
The National tribune., 1893-09-28

Various experiments have been made with
Winter wheat at the Ontario Agricultural Sta
ton to determine the best varieties for farmers
to sow at the present time. The result of these
experiments are thus summarized:
That the average yields per acre Of the %
Canadian and American varieties grown in
1893 were: Straw, 10 tons; grain, 80 bushels,
and weight per measured bushel, $50 pounds.
The FIVE best yielding varieties for 1898 were
the following: Golden Drop, 42.7 bushels per
acre; Surprise, 42.6 bushels; Golden Cross,
AIS bushels; Hybrid Mediterranean, 40.6
bushels, and Early Red Clawson. 40.3 bushels.
The five varieties which gave tine heaviest
weights per measured bushel in 1898 were:
Coryell, 62.7 pounds; Dietz LOngberry, els
pounds; Fucaster. 61.2 pounds; Red Wonder,
6l2 pounds, and Bulgarian, GIL pounds.
That in our experience of the past four years
the average yields per acre of the white and
red wheats have been almost exactly the same.
That in our experience of the past three years
we have found that the red wheats average
from one and one-hslf to two pounds more per
measured bushel than the white whests.
That in our experience the past year, in SOW
ing varieties of wheat at different dates, we
have found that in every instance the earlier
sown plots have given the best results.
The National tribune., 1893-09-28

Lillian Knight Montevideo, Mimi daughter OF
Taylor Knight. Co. VI. st Ill.,, and Co. A, ID Mimi
Art. was born March 25 1868. She is by profession
"a school teacher, member OF the Baptist Church.
y. T. :. g. f.. aud North Star Division OF Guards
fond OF sindy, good literature. music aud flow ers
hight. I'VE feet nine inches; weight, I25 pounds
blue eyes, dark brown hair. Would like to receive
autographs from all Tie &. &. members
The National tribune., 1893-09-28
PRIZES WON AND PRIZES OFFERED.

Eva Lambertson Jeisam Wyo has been
awarded Kate r. Sherwoods - Dream of the
Ages" for her timely paper on Voting in Wyom-
ing" q pleasant picture of theory reduced 10
The National tribune., 1893-09-28
UTIV w
Neb.

Rose NJ Drinkwater. Norfolk. Conn, Is the r.
yesr-old granddaughter of veteran. She is fond
of music, reading and flowers Light brown hair,
fair complexion aud blue eyes.
The National tribune., 1893-09-28

ment. it pointed to the fact that Jew was
one day to become the Savior OF the world,
and that in so doing he would be slain by enc
mics. V. %. Such forgiveness was evidence
of divine patience. But the process involved
cooperation. II God acted. so did man. If
now we he saved we must have faith and act
accordingly. Then comes remission of sins.
5. We see how God can be just in justifying.
1t is because man acts III the line of repentance
and faith. God would not justify an unbe-
lever V. 26.
Then, too, man cannot boast He was de-
pendent. He did not save himself. His works
did not save him. His faith did not save him.
V. 81.
The National tribune., 1893-09-28

Daniel Newman Roberts, Co. ID, 20.h Ohio, son
of a Co. D. 10Th Ohio veteran and now residing at
Ottawa H.. served three years in the armies of the
West and participated in battles under Gen. Logan
He is a member of the Baptist Church, Ottawa,
ILL.,; had four brothers in the army.
The National tribune., 1893-09-28
N. 7. C. c. GUARDS.
Greetings of Fourth Annual Reunion to Alb
sent True Blues-Tbe Banner Division and
the Bay state Guards.
GREETINGS TO THE ABSENT.

GREETINGS TO THE ABSENT.
FOURTH ANNUAL CONVENTION, n. T. c. O.
GUARDS.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 6. 1888.
The COMMITTEES on Courtesy, appointed by Presi-
dent-General Kate B. Sherwood, submit the follow
ing report:
Whereas letters from many of our most excel
lent and loyal Guard brothers and sisters express
ing regret at their inability to be present with us
have been received and read before the fourth
nual Convention: Therefore, be il
ResOlUed. That we regret exceedingly the absence
of these trueblue brothers and sisters that they
have held place in our thoughts, and that their
kind words are not forgotten; that we sincerely
trust may meet with them another year, and
with strong G. G. clasp renew the old acquaint-
ances and welcome the new ones. Pro Patria-
o. Edith Dickey. H. J. Buchen, Julius n. Gogarn,
COmmlttee.
The National tribune., 1893-09-28
Conclusion.

There is no difference. All mankind have
snned. Certainly all have failed in clarifying
God. Our consciences condemn. We want no
invention patented which would enable our
associates to see through us. Had one photo
graph of his heart, taken by the beams of the
Sun of Righteousness, we may be sure he would
not go about showing it to his neighbors.
The Law is merely tho mirror by which we
are able to SEQ our sinful condition. 1t has no
power to rescue us. 1t simply exposes. But
the Gospel comes to our help. First we need
the Law. We must know we sinners. Then
salvation becomes necessity. Rescue is sppre-
ciated the more as there is sense of peril.
We how important is the law. We see
what Joy is the Gospel
The National tribune., 1893-09-28
IN WYOMING.

vyoTING IN WYOMING.
DEAR c. c.: The question, Should women
vote?" is ngnin before the C. c. They vote here.
and none of the i'll resutssso often predicted oil
woman suffrage can yet he perceived
We used to hear people argue something IKE
this: Politics is n demoralizing business III VIII
not do let women take part in it. IL VIII lower
their sef-respect to associate with politicians and
take a hand in party management, and. of course.
40 modest woman would wish 70 go TO The polls
and mingle with the crowd of rowdies anu DiacR-
guards always to he found there.
Strange 20 say. those who made such statements
did not seetn TO perceive that they only cast re-
proach upon manhood, and furnished no shadow
of proof of won,an's mental or moral unftness TO
have part in the making of the laws they are e1-
pectcd TO obey.
Now that The matter has been actually tested,
does it demoralize woman to vote aud take part
in political affairs? Not bit. The women "t
Wyoming refined and self-respect1ng ~ those
who do II OF vote. Most of them watch the course
of public events with interest. and discuss them
inteigeniy
Probable candidates" are considered with re-
gard TO character and fitness. Party managers
know better than to put forward candidate inerey
money freely in Treating" candidate who does
not come To the standard Is likely TO know IL after
election day, If not before.
But voting does not occupy all their time. They
care for their homes, keep their families comfort
able, train their children to be good citizens, and
occasionally make their tides and crazy quits In
d. leisure moments. as do other women.
As TO "rowdyism AT the polls" it Is almost I'M
known here. A woman goes to the polls WITH as
little embarrassment as she goes to the postofhce,
and Is AS courteousy treated by her ieHow-cltlZchs
with ,on,brero hats aud dnshiug airs though the
meeting were in a ballroom. Instead of democrat
izing the women it has improved the manners OF
the men.
Eva Lambertson. Jetsam, Wyo.
VETERANS PLEA FOR C. C. sHUT-IN.
c. c. FRIENDS: 1t was our Lord and Master him.
self who taught the blessednes5 of giving, yea, be
it only glass of cold wafer in His name"
write this ia behalf OF our G. q. sister of No. So
Miten berger street. Pittshurg, Pa, Miss Mae Me-
Keuzie. She is "shut-in," and desires assist
auce.
Miss Mckenzie will explain how anyone so dis
posed can aid her if lie she will be kind enough
to send her letter showing their Willingness TO
do SO. l hope the readers of this departments will
respond generously to her call for help, in His
name"
She is n talented and brilliant correspondent.
" Verify say unto yon inasmuch ye have done
IL unto the least OF these my brethren, ye have
done il unto me.n-Cbrist.
Always and wholly His
The National tribune., 1893-09-28

prscifss krpk q c. c. badge. some other
NA1Ts HoDsl1I1aJNE memcnto will be awarded Tor
the - E3f$ contributed each week choice OF
subj cef&S4pQh with the writer.
The National tribune., 1893-09-28
SUNDAY MEDITATION.
A Study Of the International Sunday
School Lesson? appointed for Get
s, 1893.
Subject: Redemption IN, Christ. Rom, 3
10 20.
INTRODUCTION.

lone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
indicated aboye.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11
WISHED Hn was A GOLDFISH.
The Experience OF ~ Cornwall GeutlomAH
Which Made Him Stop.


The Experience of Cornwall Gentleman
Which Made Him Stop.
"Thish lasht time you see me drink,
boysh, so lesh have mother, Barkeep'
once more"
The speaker was a well'known man,
long celebrated for an enlarged heart
and unlimited conyiyiality. When he
was not disguised in liquor and his
identity hidden under a load OF cocktails
he was the best OF husbands and q
model citizen, But jagged and tanked
US he most frequently was, he was Rl'
ways q gentleman. His familiars were
always ready to drink with him, especi'
ally when "Billy' set them up. Ills
remarks quoted above were addressed
to three or four OF his old friends in n
prominent saloon on Market street last
night, and they Judged from his manner
that something out OF tho ordinary hau
occurred at his homo,
whats the matter, Billy" inquired
one sympathizer, "going to swear OFF,
"Shwore OIL too much, chats waz
s'matteE Coin to quit thiz timesure.
shwore of n years, an mex day, an mex
day. No uze Z shware off; bez way, is
Z stop drinking, thash my prinshlples'
Coin T. get anvil tight might for lash
time, Mush tell y bosh som'tin funny,
hesh Joke sheason, NJ wife nigh'-fo'-
lash shay tine BILLY wen you come
t'night you bring Goldfish. Thash wat
m wife shay. But furnish shinG-
[Barkeep', nugger round Mush get
feelin' good for can tell story right :
'Ze's shayin', furnish shing bout twas
got anvil full and forget CO. fish. Wen
got 'ome tho't put shum pertum' on
hair T. smothr shmall whisky, Put on
go deal an got in bed all rl't. Had
bu'ful dream. Tho't waz co'tish, an
playin' pris'ners bash wish shark an
whal's. Wei, af'er while 'magIn'd waz
ca'ght, an SOM bodish scFap'n M
scales or"
"N'fun, tell so. Wakeup an fin m
wife shakin' me, She shay, BILLY, yo'
bring CO. fish t'bedT W'sh | waz rel
fish then, sure 'nough. No. shays l;
wat yo givin' me? Billy" shays m
wife, [hol' up, barkeep, mush hay
nuzaor drink. Fill 'em up gain. Ia Is
shayin', Billy shays M wife, worm
turns 'tlashtsI Theirs 70 roads. Ones
stragh' n nar'r; other'ssrocky n slip'ry;
IF yo' take nar'r will shtay with yo' till
death; i yo' take uzzer one, II lot yo'
slide Thash wat m wife shay"
"Ain't shlayridin', are YOU Leah
besht road. then. No, Billy, shay m
wife, "yo' KEEP on thish way 70 never
ahee sRow. Nlush stop now'r nev'r
ahee gain. Az l shay lore, here's
where worm turns.' Thash sob'r m up
right 'wry Won't shware of, but josh
stop, thas all. Where's fun COM in?
Tell yo'. Wen l get up look at bottle
OF perfum'. What yo' think? Waz no
perfum'; waz scotz Smulsion codliv'r
oil. Thash why IN wife think bro't CO.
fish t bed. Thash ri'h, la'f. Had 7
wash my hair 18th soi' sop TAX smell
out. Lash drink yo' shee m take,
boysh. GO night"
And "Billy" went hence to swear of
swearing of and to take the narrow
road by which he would keep his wife,
The turning OF the worm had at last
brought him to his senses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11
SUNDAY OPENING ARGUED.
Those In Favor OF, Present their Reasons
to- the Hou.e CommIttee.


to the House Committee.
WASHINGTON, D. g., Jan. 1O.-Thc
hearings of tho Worlds Columbian ex-
position committee Of tho house on the
Sunday opening question was begun,
this morning.
Mayor Washburnc, OF Chicago, intro.
duced City Clerk Van Cleaye, who read
the memorial OF the Chicago city council
praying that the gates Of the Worlds
Fair DO not closed on Sunday, that tho
buildings be kept open for the inspec-
ton of exhibits and that full opportun-
tiles DO afforded for the holding OF re-
ligious ceremonies by all creeds.
Mayor Washburne then addressed
the committee in support OF tho
memorial. He held that under the
preamble creating the exhibition Con-
gress must so legislate as to benefit the
majority of those for whom it was ere.
ated. 1t was to be an exhibition for all
the people OF every race and creed; the
Mohammedan and Hindoo, who know
nothing Of cur religions; the Jew who
observes another day, the people OF
Europe who regard Sunday as day Of
recreation, and the people who know no
religion. There was also a constitu-
tional question: involved! II the gates
were to be closed on the ground urged
by these persons who insisted on Sum
day closing, also showing that this
country recognized the Christian. re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11
rnRnInun MlNn DISASTER.
Thirty Men Drowned In Cornish Coal
Works YcStorunY.

Thirty Men Drowntd In Cornish Coal
worlts Yesterday.
LONDON, Jan. 1O-A calamity occurred
to-day at Penzancc, Cornwall. While a
number of men were at work in tho
Wheat Owl mino at that place water
suddenly rushed In and drowned many
Of tho mtners. As soon as the rush of
the water was heard those who we're
nearest to the shaft rushed into tho
cage and wero quickly drawn to the
surface. Others at q distance were
oyertakon by tho water and their cries
could DO heard rescunding through tho
galleries, Tho number Of men drowned
has been ascortainod to DO thirty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11
rnn BISHOPS, ylEws SOUGHT
by the Pope through satollI--An oHiSlal
statemsnb on tho sGbisct.

BY the Pope through satoll'-An oihclal
statemsns ON tho sabiset'
WASHINGTON, D, O., Jan. 10-The
important controversy over the Cath.
Ollie and public school question has
assumed new and most interesting
phase. The fact can DO stated on
authority that tho pope, through his
ALLOCATE, Archbishop satolli, has taken
the Catholic bishops OF the United
States into consultation on the ques-
ton,
Some inkling of this came in dis.
patch from Rome on the 9th inst, which
said; "lhe pope has sent u letter
directing the American episcopate to
carefully examine and consider the
fourteen propositions submitted at the
conference OF the archblshops at the
meeting in New York iR November
last by Archbishop Satolli, and make
whatever corrections they may deem
advisable and forward them TO Rome. "
AS the wording OF this dispatch ana
the deductions drawn from it give an
erroneous impression, and as eGcIeslas'
tic seCresy has been bro ken by the pub
LEGATION, this authoritative statement is
made known;
"lhe papal delegate, by order OF the
holy father, has sent out an important
notice to, the archbishops to be commu-
nicated by them to the bishops OF the
United States. It is a mandate from
the pope that each bishop shall remit
in sealed letter mailed to the pope,
either directly or through tho interme-
diary of the legatO, his personal, con-
sClentious opinion Of the propositions
OF the school question which Arch.
bishop satolli in the popo's name laid
before the Now York conference OF
archbishops in November last"
It will be noted that this announce
ment differs very materially from the
cable dispatch. Tho bishops are not
asked to suggest any corrections, but
simply to give their conscientious opin-
ions OF the propositions US a whole.
The mandate does not state or even
suggest that thcre Ia likelihood OF tho
pope's changing his views on this Ques-
lion. The question being one OF prac'
tical expedienCy rather than oil doe
trlne, he has thought proper to consult
the bishops upon it before issuing tho
document which it is announced he
will give out to terminate tho Ques-
ton