davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
NO. I247-PRIZE DTAMorD.

/. A letter. z village of Belgium. s. French
sculptor; 15l5*-l590. 4. A town OF India S gas.
ometer. (Unabl Q. Unexpected. T. Flexible steel
shoes worn with medieval armor. 6. Adders.
lObs) 9: Raises aloft. 10. English Judge IIS9.
IL. A letter. -NYPHo Germantown Pa
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
CoNvERsATIoN CLUB.
What the G. G. Are Thinking About, and
What They Are Saying.
a YANKEE QUEsTIo


Leon l.. Roberts, Great Bend Kan, is among
those who resents it because q. H. Clark left
out Kansas in his call for postal autographs,
saying Kansas Guards are neither anarchists
socialists nor cranks. Brother Clark writes
that lie is in receipt Of numerous letters of
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
ARCHITECTS OF FoRTUNE

Fl. G. Grover of the New York Division n. T.
c. c. Guards, is the son of n veteran of Co A, 45th
n. Y. and was born July A. 1868. He has light
brown hair and blue eyes is five feet nine inches in
hight, and weighs l60 pounds. He is strong for
temperance, and member of the s. of V. Letters
and autographs exchanged.
The National tribune., 1894-04-05

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is good paper
for pazsters to take. Send 81 for years sa5scrip
ton.
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
Subject: The Selling hfiJoseph. Gen., 81:
23-36>aG
INTRODUCTION.

lone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy scriptures as
indicated aboye.I o4Ci
The National tribune., 1894-04-05

Some hens cannot fly or jump without
serious inconvenience, especially if they ara
heavy. For that reason the nests should be
so constructed as to permit the hens to walk
in upon the eggs, and not jump upon them.
A broken egg in the nest induces the hens
to begin egg-eating. The use of barrels or
boxes for nests is well enough, as it is
economical to do so, but as itrequires but
short time to properly arrange them for con-
yenience it should not be overlooked.
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
"Don't Tobacco-Spit or Smoke Your Life
AWAY"

Name of the little book just received-tells
about Notobac, the wonderful, harmless. eco
nomical cure for chewing, smoking, cigaret, or
SNUFF habit. You run no physical or financial
risk, for NotoJao is absolutely guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Your druggists got
it or will get IL. Write for the book-mailed
free. The STERLING REMEDY Co., Box 3, In-
diana Mineral Springs, Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
NEW PUZzLES.-NO. 1s5.

Authors of word-formsi Rokeby, Tunste. Parus,
J. Z. W., Dan ID. Lyon. Stoces K t. Did, Phil
The National tribune., 1894-04-05

We pass from Hebron, tise location of our
last lesson, to Dothan. We deal now not
with dreams, but with solid, serious, hard
facts One of the most interesting characters
of the Old Testament is he who figures most
prominently in this lesson. There is no
model save Christ which young men in
special may study to so great advantage.
Example has power. We recall the Arabian
proverb, "a fix tree looking on a fig tree be-
cometh fruitful" A poet unnamed wrote
We scatter seeds witii careless hand,
And dream we ne er shall see them more;
But for - thousand years their fruit appears.
In weeds that mar the land, or healtbfu store.
The National tribune., 1894-04-05

loI: ). mat garment they Snatched OH
from him. (37: 49, Reuben and Judah
took his part Rather than take his blood,
it was suggested by Reuben that they cast
him into pit to starve.i Reuben intended
to rescue him. Judah hinted it would be
better to sell him to some merchants as q
slave, and let him be i9lte1 down to Egypt
This proposition prevailed
The hard feelings OF JOseph's brothers
toward him originated, from two causes ::
First, the fact that the father showed great
and offensive partiality for him; and, second
ly, the fact Joseph hadea habit of dreaming
be was to be superiorq to- all his brothers,
and even to tower over his father; and,
worse yet, a practice Of interpreting his
dreams in the hearing Of Ills brothers. We
do not read that JOSEPH was Intentionally
overbearing in his nargations, but the very
fact the dreams were unfavorable to the
brothers maddened them. The fault, if
any, was due to Providence; but Joseph
was obliged to suffer, as being the agent Of
information Of Gods will.o
The very sight of Joseph enraged the
brothers. They looked on him as sort of
spy, who on returning To- their father would
tell some things perhaps not to their credit
The coat, as the symbol of their fathers
Partially, specially offended them. They
seized ON it and pulled it from his shoulders
transferring TO the garment their dislike Of
their fathers preference of Joseph and their
own hatred of the wearer. They east their
brother into pit, not to drown, but to
siarve. Thus they were spared butchering
him or Witnessing his death. We see their
hardness of heart, in that, without rem0rse,
they could sit down unconcernedly and eat,
while their brother agonized in the pit,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09


Howard Gage. T. s y. is guest II the
Butier.
W. H. Jenkins, Of Portland, Is ss the
Northern
C. z. CisuelI. rancher Of Novelty. is at
the Diller.
Norman p Saith. Of Port Angeles. il
stopping a. the Northern
Mr. and Mra Ed stone. Of Portland. are
Registered 81 the Northern
w. NJ Hilbert. the lumber dealer Of
cnonomish. - at the Dilse-.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gregory, sonrisss
Of View York. are az the DilIer.
Georx. Tarreli. OF TurreIl Bros-. ner-
chants OF Tacoma. 10 80 the Butler.
= r. Lash. the vslI-known merchan:
OF North Yakima. is II the Arlington
Mr.. and Mrs Fisk, of North Bend. are
visiting the city and are guests nj the Dbl
Ter.
o. " Moore. of the Commercial Pub
hsning Company. has sold his interest
J. r. Tresnor. . wssI-knovn insurance
man OF San Francisco. 10 stopping az the
Northern.
Frank A. Meandsr. the well-knovn min
ing man OF South Bend, Is . guest 81 the
Northern.
Joseph Irving. manager of the Monte
Cristo hotel, ~ Everett. 10 stopping 81 the
Arlington
Henry W. Minister, manager of Pinksr-
tons detective agency At Portland. Is NJ
the Butler.
Chief Mcclellan, of the Olympia fire de-
partment. was visitor 81 ire headquar-
tiers SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Scott, Master Scott and
Miss Taylor tourists from San Francisco,
are at the Butler.
Ed r yerd, Of the firm of ysrd & Can
dsrs, shingie dealers of Bryant Is stop
ping at the Diilsr.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. l. Barck are visiting
Mrs Barek's parents, Mr.. and Mra Jacob
Fusen. OF Edgewater-
George NJ. Foster, II. T. Post and Joseph
b. Jones, prominent attorneys Of spo-
kane. are az the Butler.
Mrs. Bingham, of Santa Cruz, Cal. 10 AZ
the Arlington. and will leave in few days
to visit friends In Montreal.
Mrs. ]. Z. Fenton, Of Spokane. is
guest At the Arlington. on her way home
from . visit TO British Columbia
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lachmond. Of
Puyallup, are at the Northern Mr. Lach-
mond il . merchant of Puyailup.
Fred Hammons, late OF the ST. Paul
land department of the Northern Pacific
railroad. win make Seattle his home.
George 8. Sydney, business manager of
Katie Emmett's Killarney" company.
which plays here next week, arrived In
the city yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

The yachting season Is practically over.
although there will probably be several
weeks of good weather. The captains OF
the Kelpic. Oracle Felitz and Xora have
declared that they will race no more until
spring. and IL Is, therefore. doubtful If the
Rainier will have an opportunity until
then of showing how much her additional
keel has improved her. Capt Towie de-
clares that he will not race the Oracle this
fall; Capt Hatfield says the same, and
adds that the Kelpie will be housed over
within the next three weeks, while the
Nora claims that she won the last series of
races. and that she did not receive good
treatment, and also that she has taken
down her topmast and will not race until
next spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

-. AiAg. sunday. they sailed on the To-
800, 1ouensng ~ Whatronl for elezrancs
Anaccrtes and woosIsy were
Visited and the Pert Townsend
oo1'aern property at Port Townsend
inspected and the city Waved
iooay they viii 10 over the IIne
o. the Columbia a Puget sound
rosd and see the Newcastle and Franklin
coaa mines, returning in time TO visit shs
c'sy. and tonorrow they leave for Mar
aaesse. Mich. where Lord Brxs~ey has
large nonsyed interests C. b. Tedcassle.
sno represents much OF the mated En-
k'sn mans interests IN America. viii re-
main IN Seattle . few days looking after
the Oregon improvement Company's
anairs. and viii then leave for the East,
meeting Lord Braxsey 81 Marunetse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
SPORTING NOTES.

Az the annual games Of the Pastims
Athletic Ciuo at New York sunday A. j.
Walsh. the XAVIER Athletic Cinb Splinter.
eo~rrea three-fourths of n mile In SIS,
which Is a new record
over spooo people were AZ Forest park.
q, r,ut~ SUNDAY, TO see the exhihition
.rrllsrv match between Miss Tillis Ashley.
~ hartford. Conn. and Miss Mosentheim.
az -. Louis, quarter OF mile, straight
sxav. Miss Mosentheim won in la
The cricket match at Lowell, Mass, be-
.ws.n Lord Hawkes. eleven and All Masss.
'.su.e.ts ended in favor Of Lord Hawke
...m nv one inning. All Massachusetts,
.cor.a s. in the first and ie4 in the second
inning. while Hawkes. team scored is6 In
ona Inning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

To the LeaE Iist OF These Cured By
nr. narran.


EKsrcx. Wash.
m DArrln-nesr SIR; F3ssss add ny
name 20 the has Of sufferers ta.t have
t.eeH benefited ~ your e.ec 70 g sgssssie
,-s.treset. ]. Z. MATLoCkS
pr parrln can Be consulted tree ~
uo,el Chtsherg. TseomA Nash- ofice
honrS 10 !. NJ. 10 s n IA daily Sufferers
fsoaa al eurseie ehronie. seate and prf-
vAse q diseases az whatever nature sheaia
cal A. onee. The poor treated Tree. kH-
asuinstioas free a. sas cs1es O. y letter.
Al czses ctr csly coaadenIiaa .aEcntars
and enestloa blanks seas sTes% inquiries
answered.
R-pr. narrin's stay IN Tacoma -
lirnit.A Taose desiring treatment sAoasa
wr11a or call as 0nce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

The Athletic Club football eleven had its
regular daily practice on the Howell street
grounds yesterday afternoon. Two elevens
lined up, and the work was the most salts
factory YET seen this season. Brownell.
who played center for Tacoma in 1892. IL .
candidate for tackle. and is likely to make
IL interesting for his opponents before the
season is out. Fred Church also took his
old position At guard for the first time this
season. and found no difficulty in going
through when and where he chose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

NKw YoRx. Oct. s--G. w. Wolfe, OF
Chicago. arrived here yesterday and dis
mounted in front Of the City hall, having
wheeled ell the way from Chicago. break
ing the record between that city and New
York by hour and Is minutes He left
Chicago on Monday morning ut O'Clock,
and be estimated he had ridden Loss
miles since that time. His actual time
from start to finish has been days, 8
A. o.,rs and N minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
. voo,..rl Match wi,h townsend.

II. NJ. Hurd. manager OF the Seattle
Athletic Club football eleven. Is attempt
ing 10 arrange a game with Port Townsend
for October 20 Port Townsend Is willing
20 play, but wishes to do 50 al home, while
the club insists on game here. II the
game is played in Seattle, return match
win probably be arranged to be played at
Part TaMnsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
Golf Players TO Organize.

TACOMA, Oct. s-Fspeciai. lin about q
week the golf players Of Tacoma and Sc
attic will organize. A lot Of clubs or
sticks have been imported from Scotland,
and the following are among those vi no
are taking lively interest IN the practice
and match games on the prairie NJ Edi-
son: Alexander Baltic, the Rev Mr..
Lydgate. Jesse Merrill. James ellison,
Drs. Waughop and Rsdpath. of the Stella
COON asylum staff, and Mr.. Rogers. the
accountant at that institution. Alex
Thomson and several Seattieites are also
interested The prairiss In this vicinity
are considered very desirable places for
playing the game OF golf. and when the
Sound players become more proficient il
is proposed 70 challenge the experts of
British Columbia to an international con-
feat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

NEW YoEx, Oct. s-The Temple cup has
been son BY the Giants Four WELDON
tested games have been PLAYED for its pos
session, the final one st the Polo grounds
this afternoon. IL is said the receipts for
TIE four games amount 10 $500. or this
the Giants viii get sis,Ooa As the ex-
pensss are not heavy each Of the sixteen
New York players will rsceivs nearly
si,ouo. The Baltimores will have about
1900 70 be divided among the fourteen
players after their expenses are paid.
There were L. 600 people present today. In
the sixth inning Van Haifren met With IN
accident. which caused him 20 retire from
the game. He collided With Jennings
while trying to steal q base, and was
knocked into unoonseiousness- Wien be
recovered, his nose appeared to Be broken,
but later IL was found TO be only an abra-
sion On account OF darkness the game
was ended at the eighth inning. Scores
New York ...... fef @s o o-is
baltimore ..----.----.-. O.
Batteries-Meekin and Farrell; Hawkes.
and Robinson. Umpires-Hurst and
Emsiis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

Fire Commissioners Masel and Meek.
Who were appointed 90 investigate the
nroblem Of reducing the cost OF lighting
.bs IRE houses. have ordered ten lights
,~u,oxed. tour from headquarters and on
an average one each from the other houses.
The cos, OF lighting the houses sill now
- go instead OF STA month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

II. ". Mcleod. Of Vancouver. r. C..
whclp..le fsh dealer. was guest ~ the
Arlington sunday and yesterday morn
ing
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-04-19

In England, at the Old Bailey rr,....
~ ni.arnan ;ranaa. was presented as witness in
sn important case, and for some time tha m
ns..,i mature OF an oath and all that II imn,iad G
could not be impressed upon him Wai.LSl iLeu
could COULD the authorities quite make ont ne inet
whaI wir the Mongolian did consider bind;us
=, 4 ir'naily; through the aid of an internratas
II was decided to break a saucer oxa. p,e.er, .l
mead OF the proposed witness. WSoe Inc me
was done, the Chinaman appealed "a - 'tls MS
supreme Being whom he worsbinoa 70 , tne
ing that his own body might bo play'
INTO as many pieces as the sanco- ,oAen y, Ae
testimony he was about 10 vivo er sSa II the
Do the entire truth,-New York ITSula T;u.i not
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-04-19

Carbolic acid is one of the best adj
juncts OF the poultry-house, but don't
lose sight of the fact that it is a strong
poison. If carelessly left around, valu-
able fowls may be found dead. A writer
in the Poultry Review refers to a case
where careful breeder used solution
of the common red variety for a disin-
iectant, and the grains were picked up
by the fowls, as it was scattered on the
ground. Two valuable hens were found
dead, and a post-mortem examination
revealed the action of the acid. As a
disinfectant this acid is very valuable,
but it should be used in very weak solu-
tion. A small quantity added to the
whitewash when whitewashinr the in
terror OF the fowlhouse is great i'm
provement. Keep the carbolic acid in a
safe place and conspicuously labeled,
and you may save vain regrets afterward'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-04-19
Wood Ashes.

The ashes OF wood contain every ele-
ment taken from the soil by plants Of
all kinds. While there is a difference
between plants to some extent, there is
a close resemblance between them in the
quantity and kind OF mineral matters
they contain. These consist of potash,
lime, phosphoric acid, alumina magne-
sia, soda and silica chiefly. The most
important OF these are the first three,
and the potash especially. The compo-
sition of ashes varies mostly in the pro-
portion of lime and potash they contain,
this being from few per cent to 20 or
more of the first and from to 80 of the
latter. The wood ashes known as Can
ada ashes in the market have an average
of 6per cent Of potash and 80 of lime
when unleached, and little more lime
and about l per cent Of potash in the
leached. The phosphoric acid is from
2 to 3 per cent in both kinds; the potash
is the most soluble part of the ashes.
As they have quite a large amount of
lime, there is no necessity to mix lime
with them for use as fertilizer, but it is
useful to add some phosphate and some
kind OF nitrogenous substance with them
to make them complete fertilizer. Thus
ton OF ashes may have 200 pounds OF
fine ground bone or good superphosphate
and 100 pounds of nitrate of soda or of
dried blood and flesh fertilizer added for
one acre. In the use of these fertilizers
llberallty Is the true economy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-04-19
Food for Very Young Chicken.

A good down East authority says that
feeding soft food to a brood of chickens
until three weeks old is a mistake. Dry
oatmeal, cracked wheat and Indian iobn.
nycake with an egg in it are the best ar.
ticles OF food, and they should never he
without a supply Of clean water, takiGo
care to arrange the pans so that ths
chickens cannot Jump into them and ca,
wet A simple method Of doing this Is
TO use saucers with common flower not
inverted in each, so as to leave A small
circular space OF water at the edge ac.
cessible to the bills OF the chicks.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-04-19

much to preserve its memory as the other
fact that within decade two of its daugh.
ters have made fame for themselves as
writers under masculine names. VIII Allen
Dromgoole Is the latest of theses but, unlike
that of Charles Egbert Craddock, whose
near neighbor and friend she IL, the mascu.
Unity OF her name is not mere ruse Of the
pen, but was the deliberate choice OF her
parents Mt her birth.
Miss Dromgoole was the sixth daughter
In her family When she was born, her
parents gave up the hope of ever having a
son and listened to the half humorous sug,
gestion of neighbor that the baby should
have boys name. As she grew older she
developed traits In keeping with her mas
culine appellation. Her father was per
sistent hunter and fisher, and she became
his constant companion. She Is an expert
with the rod and gun and does not know
what "feai" means Her hunting costume
Is of gray corduroy, such as the mountains
eers wear, and the short skirt reaches just
to the top Of the boys boots with which she
covers her little feet.
Up In the Cumberland foothills Miss
Dromgoole has u pleasant cottage where she
and her father, as chummy as ever, spend
their time from April to November every
year. The father is now SS years OF age,
but Is stlll an expert angler, and many a
day the pair Of them walk 10 miles In pur-
suit OF their outdoor pastime. Miss Drom-
goole christened her cottage "rhe Den,"
but herneighbors call It 1.-The Yellow Ham
mer's Nest" Her study there Is decorated
with the skins Of animals which she and
her father have shot, and the floor is car
peted with similar spoils of the chase. The
wallsare decorated with pipes aud walking
sticks, gifts from admiring mountaineers.
Each of the sticks commentaries story,
and some of them are handsomely carved,
for carving is a natural gift OF those strange,
shy people whom Miss Dromgoole has ac-
tually as well rs artistically made her
own"
Miss Dromgoole Is u prolific writer and
finds ready arket for the product OF
her pen. She s,ddies her characters from
the life and knows whereof she writes
Method she says she has none, but depends
upon the inspiration OF the moment She
recently made an extended visit To the
north and was much petted by the literary
people of New York and Boston.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-04-19
JUSTICE IN SAMOA.
The Behring Sea Bill in the
House Of Commons.
SCOTLAND WANTS HOME RULE

That Country Urges the Establishment
Of a Legislature to Deal With Scot
tish Anairs-Dictator In Peru.
LoNDoN.-The Behring Sea bill intro
duced in the House provides that the
arbitration award shall have effect as
enacted by this act. Any one contra
vening this act will be guilty OF misde-
meanor within the meaning of merchant
shipping act "a. Any ship violating this
act is liable to forfeiture. The court
without prejudice to any other power
may release such ship upon the payment
OF a fine of 95OO. The Queen in council
may make, revoke or alter orders carry
ing into effect the provisions of this act,
and any one contravening the regula-
tions OF such order shall be liable to a
penalty OF $500. The order of the Queen
in council may provide that such officers
OF the United States as are specified may
exercise powers under this act similar to
those exercised by British naval officer
in relation to British ships. The act is
to become effective May /, and any ship
sailing before its publication shall be
freed from forfeiture.