davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-07-26
SUNDAY MEDITATION
A Study Of the International Sunday
SeheeI LessoIvvAppointed for Aug.
iHsIt
5, 1894 O

Zone reading these Notes should first carefully
siudy the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
indicated above.f
Subject: st. John Baptist and His Baptism of
Christ. st. Mark, 1:1-11.
Verse /.
This verse may be regarded as beginning
of life of Christ. If we had but the one
account of ST. Mark, we might suppose
Christ began His work by His baptism. Bat
the life of Christ is known TO us at much
earlier period. SITS. Matthew and Luke
give account of His conception and birth.
We can supply from those two Gospels the
great gap between verses 1 and of St.
Marks first chapter.
1t viii be good plan of study to consider
the first verse of St Mark as Introductory
to our entire study of the life of Christ.
If we regard the ministry of Christ as the
beginning of the Gospel as seemingly st.
Mark did, then the writer of the second
Gospel was correct in his use of the word
Gospel
1t is to be noticed, no other Gospel than
that of st. Mark uses the word Gospel. We
find it in the Acts of the Apostles. 10: =;
20: "a. st. Paul uses the word very fire.
quently in the Epistles.
The title Son of God for Christ is of COM
mon occurrence in both Testaments.
The word Gospel is God-speli. Spell
means history, narration. It is revelation
from God as to God. The Anglo-Saxon
word spell also means story or news. The
original Apglo-Saxon word God means
good. And, so, often the word Gospel is
used to denote good .tidings. The Latin
word evanselium is of the Same import.
The word Gospel seems used by St. Mark
To cover Christie xvorl- Wa in
cude in it His life from conception to ascen-
sion. We might in St. Mark, 1: l, substitute
for it the word memoir.
Al eli -
The National tribune., 1894-07-26
NEW PUzzLES.-So. 15I.

no. 1426-SUMERfCAL.
Hot monkey. swinging i'm the tree,
Great lover of l. 2, and 3;
To plague your brothers all you can
Delights you, saucy lille man!
Seven. 4, 5. s upon the green,
All freshness of may be seen
a gentle beast with face benign,
A woolly coat so soft aud fine.
Ten, 4. 8. Ii. the solver finds,
Rlsy have of meanings several kinds,
Ia legal light, pereisance. il Do
Petition feE indemnity.
In circus rings the WHOLE we meet,
Performing nIarvels with his feet;
He laughs and sings. aud, fast or slow,
lie trips the light fantastic toe"
-CHARLIK DAVIS, Baltimore, hid.
The National tribune., 1894-07-26

know charming little Miss,
Whose playful ways eueliant me,
Because know u loving kiss,
Her lips will always grant ne;
So brightly shine her dancing eyes,
Whenever she haps TO spy me.
Aud 10 my arms she quickly flies.
And happy seems when by me.
But I've rival, sad to say,
Who shares her young affection.
More so than |. fer every day,
Alas! TO nay detection,
They pass the happy hours away.
While am absent from her,
And THREE they both have gone to stay
Away from me all Summer.
Though they together spend their times
Not jealous am I growing.
But, strange to say, I find that I'm
Quite glad she's thus bestowing
Her love oil her Who FIRST nay TWO,
For both are mine for life.
The two 1 thus have told about,
My baby and my wife.
-GEMISI, Brooklyn, N. z.
The National tribune., 1894-07-26
NO. 1430-DELETIoN.

Life IS faiyest in the blooming
Breath of Spring-tide's natal day;
Golden giofies lis assuming
Ga the birth Of blushing May.
Life may grant US brightest favor,
Wines of softeSi. sweetest SAVIOR,
Bat, though neciarons their flavor,
Dregs of wine are PRIME AWAY!
FINAL like ii eats in madness.
Eats into each joy sublime.
Brings it's fulsome meed ef sadness
From some phantom haunted eliuaes
By nil blei,Iish though unlimited
Sweeiiy though our dreams be painted.
When with life we are acquainted.
Stein reality is PRIaE.
isis. PhiEadelBhia, Pa,
The National tribune., 1894-07-26
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Recipes FreEa the Bright Girls of the loyal
Homo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wanted.

Recipes FROM the Bright Girls of the loyal
Home Workers-EseciDes Wanted.
MlNSIE's CHOICE RECIPES.
LOYAL HoME WORKERS: Please try these
excellent recipes. Yoe will be sure to like
them. IL you follow directions and bake care
fully in an oven neither too hot Nor too cold
but just right
ANGELS FOOD.
Whites Of ii eggs one and one-half tumblers
OF powdered sugar, GRADUATED will do; one
lumber o. -four; one teaspoonful of cream of
tartar. SIT the sugar. -four, and cream tartar
together seven times. Beat the eggs and one
half teasrOeRfEl Of salt very stiff Then add
one teasPoonfnl slowly at time Of the sugar
and -four, and one teaspoenful Of favoring.
Bake Ia a moderate oven an hour Do not
grease yoar cake pan. but scour before using.
When done turn over four teaeurs; if not toa
brown it will gradually loosen and drop from
the pan.
CHOCOLATE CAKE
One cup o. sugar; two eggs; one-haIf cup Of
butter; onc-half cup Of sour milk two cups
Of -four; one teaspoonful of saIeratus Take
one-third Of Tar Of chocolate; yelk of enc
egS; one-half cup Of sweet milk, and one tea
spoonful Of vanilla. Sweeten 10 taste, mix all
together and place in basin Of boiling water.
Cook until il thicko chs. let IL cool, then spread
between the layers Of cake. Loyalty
Minnie Tanquary. Sparland, Ill.
RECIPES WANTED.
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD: Please send me the
best recipe ior making blackberry and grape
wine, and oblise-Iacob J. Amiden, Forest
burg. Prince William Comfy. Va.
Here are recipes for the blackberry wine
now will someone send direction for making
grape wine.
BLACKBERRY VINE.
To four quarts Of berries put one quart OF
boiling water Let IL stand "a hours in a
stone jar; teen drain the liquid from the fruit ;
add one aud ore-bah pounds of sugar. Bottle
1t. 1t will be ready for use in three months.
ANOTHER RECIPE.
Crush the berries well together with a
wooden MASTER; cover with water and stir
well together: lei them stand "a hours; then
strain, and 10 one gallon Of juice put six cups
OF common brown sugar; put into wide
moutLed jars for several days, carefully skim
ming of the scum that will rise to the top;
Ill ia several sheets Of brown paper and let
The National tribune., 1894-07-26
no. 1429-CHARADE.
ito Tsfa

no ISIS
Poor dropping buds that came TO light
Upon the birth Of Siadsonle Spring.
And spread their petals to- the bright
And glorious gifts that sunbeams bring,
How gratefully their hearts expand
Unto the TOTAL of their bliss
LAST know that death is near st hand
Awaiting witir its bfgttisg kiss.
Fur Winter, though it fadsd when
First came the smiling, sunlrt day,
Returned to PRIMAL harm again
Aud tore the tender life away,
-EDRts, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1894-07-26
Abraharn LineoIn,s STORIES.

Send your address and 10 eents-silver or
stamps-te the Lincoln Tea Co, Fort Wsyue,
Ind. and get by return mail finely illustrated
book of Lincoln stories and anecdotes aRd
package Of the famous LINCOLN TEA.
The National tribune., 1894-07-26
FREE TO INVALID LADIES.

saie simple home treatment that cured me
after years of suffering with uterine troubles.
displaeements, leueerrhna, etc., sent free to
ladies with full instructions how to use it. Ad-
dress Mrs. D. L. Orme. South Bend. Ind.
The National tribune., 1894-07-26
A Handsome Book on summer Travel.

The Baltimore & Ohio T. r. Co. has Just issued a
handsome book descriptive of the various Summer
resorts In the mountains aud by the seaside ada
cent to reached by its system of lines.
II is finely priated and illustrated by a number
of very fine cuts Send 10 cents to Chas. o. Scuii
Gena Passenger Agent. Baltimore. Nd. for a copy.
The National tribune., 1894-07-26
NO lI3I-sOUARE.

l. English author; b. 1874. (Web.l 2. An alloy.
(Obs4 8. Any tectibranchiale mollusk of the genus
ApIvsa. T. Express office. DIiddlesex Co.. n. J.
(BuIiinger.) s. Pain in the g. Making trim.
4 A prognostic. X. L. G. r.. Lyons, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1894-07-26

them remain in it three days; skim and pour
into your cask. There let it remain undis-
turbed six months; then strain and bottle.
These directions If carefully carried out will
insure excellent wine.
The National tribune., 1894-07-26
nos. 1i3l-sQUARE.

l. A black spot or ecchymosis on the lower
tremities. =. The evening star. (StandardJ 3.
Practices lewdness- 4. Pertaining TO negro king
dom OH the gold coast of Africa (5iandard-J 5.
A stencil plate 6. Chalybeate- 7. Italian poet and
1i74-15f0. ST. JULIAN. Utica, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1894-07-26
NO. Observation-Disclosures


4 young man meeting a maiden fair.
In the meshes of love had Caught herr
He was q clerk III village store,
Aud she was a rich mans daughter.
One night this couple Of lovers fond,
While Phoebe her face was hiding,
Stole out and AWAY in the dark. beyond
The reach of her fathers chilling.
But life together problem gives.
Ferebeding "a harsh solution;
The work of the PRIME where ROW she lives
Must fall to her execution.
Her hands are too dainty for such, by far;
His purse is too slim for hiring
So the ssor1n-tiouis over them FINE. to mar
The peace that was Loves aspiring.
Moral.
Young man. subsisting on slender means,
II seeking lifelong mate,
Find one that can bake your bread and beans,
And the rest you may leave unto fate.
-CEPHAs. Minden. Neb.
The National tribune., 1894-07-26
n. T. G. G.. GUARDS.
JOINED THE RANKS ABOVE.

&C GUARDS. BRoTHERs AND SISTERS: Ida
4. Tsyler, dear Guard sister, died at her
home in Winthrop \. Y, June IL. aged 80
years. For Is years she was great sufferer
from spinal disease, and last December was
seized with an attack Of grip from which she
bad not strength TO recover. She was a daugh-
ter of Chester Taylor. killed at the battle of
the Wilderness, and had been a member of the
New York Guards since the Spring of 1893 She
WAS an earnest Christian and patriot
Her sister, Fife Smith writes that she said
many comforting things TO them during the
last three weeks of her life, and that she told
Of seeing beautiful sights and hearing grand
music"
committee of the New York Division, con
sisting OF Mrs Thomas ID. Bicknell Adah Bell
Bicknell, and T. A. Carpenter, have prepared
and presented appropriate resolutions To the
family. and am sure all Guards will join US
in full sympathy.
Adah Bell Bieknell.
MICHIGAN REUNION.
The fourth annual Reunion of Michigan Di-
vision, Nice. Guards. was held at Ionia July
4, Commander II. Earl Cowdin presiding
The National Hymn was sung in opening.
Letters of regret from absentees were read and
encouraging reports acted upon. An increase
in membership for the year was reported.
there is much enthusiasm among the Guards
and determination 10 extend the Order in
every town, city and County in the Wolverine
State. Officers and committees follow. Com.
Julius w. Gognrn, Munising; 8. V. c., William
Stevens, Howell; Chap, Mrs. A. C. Brookins
The National tribune., 1894-07-26
HATS IN A NAME?

The Individuality There Is In Nance
: and Other Things the c. c. Are thinking
About.
The National tribune., 1894-07-26
tToL
Study as one st. Matt 3: L. and st. Mark,

1:6.
St. John is styled the Baptist to distin-
guish him from ST. John the Evangelist. He
was the son OF Zlcharias and Elizabeth.
He was six months older than Christ. The
tive were first cousins. He wits officially the
herald of Jesus. (Mal, 3: I; ST. John, 15.l
He was ascetie. His raiment was of eamePs
hair, A ieathern girdle fastened his apparel
The National tribune., 1894-07-26

Zone reading these inotss should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
indicated above.l
The National tribune., 1894-07-26

LOYAL HONE WORKERS: Please try thes,
excellent recipes. VOC will be sure to lik,
them. IL yea follow directions and bake care
fully in an oven neither too hot Nor too cold
but Just right
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-25
GARvlN N 'GlRR.

One Of the most comical things of the
season is the spectacle of DIR. Garvin,
the chronic kicker of Cumberland,
reading ex- Representative McGirr out
of the Democratic party.
II beatsany Of the excentricities of
the doctor since he refused TO abide by
every Democratic caucus into which
soft-Elinded and weak headed Demo
Gratis allowed him TO participate.
Himself not bound by any rule, he
attempts to "read out" Of the party a
man who got clear Democratic nom
ination and who was opposed by the
erratic doctor and others with third
ticket which turned the town over TO
the Republicans.
The doctor knows no rule to com
pei him TO abide by the caucus. Is he
knave or fool, or bothS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-25
ON BEACON HILL.
Gloucesier's Water Supply see Regulation o'
Bicyclers-.-New Saloon BIZ Enqrossed

Boston, May 25.-In the house, the
senate amendments TO the license COM
mission bill, that the commissioners shall
hold no other Office and may be re-
moved after "A hearing, were concurred In
The senate amendments to the state fire
marshal bill were concurred In. They fix
the salary at s45OO and continue the Office
of the Boston fire marshal 30 days
Reconsideration prevailed on the vote
whereby the house rejected the bill au-
tn ri ing the inspector Of Industries at the
state prison To assume control OF the peni-
tentiary in the absence Of the warden and
the deputy warden. Rejection Of the bill
was then negatived.
The house refused, by "A vote of 70 to
1903, TO include In the stock-at-auotion bill
a clause including the American Bell
Telephone company, and passed the bill to
be engrOssed.
Senate amendments to the bill relative
to the issue Of stock and bonds by gas and
electric light companies were concurred
In.
In the senate, the bill to incorporate the
New England and New York Railroad
company was eDgrossed.
The report Of the committee on water
supply against authorizing Gloucester to
construct system OF water supply was
accepted.
The bill to prevent foreign corporations
from issuing stock or other securities
upon the property, franchise or stock
OF street railway, gas or electric corpora.
tions was given third reading 30 to g.
Amendments to the house bill to rsgu-
late the use of bicycles and similar vehi-
eles we're proposed, chief Of which was
one 10 substitute suitable alarm bell'
for continuously sounding automatic
bicycle alarm" which was adopted, az
were n few perfecting amendments. The
bill was then put over until Monday.
Mr.. Miller moved to reconsider the en-
grossment of the bill as TO licenses to
saloons within 400 feet of schools, and II
was done He then moved to strike out
the provision allowing hotels with more
than 25 rooms within this limit. The
senate adopted the amendment striking
out the exemption OF first-class hotels and
then engrossed IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-25

present. A local caucus was held
Wednesday evening, and while the
defeat of Pollard's candidate is not TO
be grieyed over, still bad blood sprung
up and names that were anything but
complimentary were exchanged.
In order that success might perch on
each factions banner, wicked" Demo
Gratis were introduced into the caucus
and they voted just as boldly and
fearlessly as the most stalwart Repub-
lican OF them all. The result was that
Thomas Jordan, the present member
from that section, was indorsed for a
reelection.
whether Pollard and his man
Walmsley viii bolt or not has yet been
fully determined.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-25
ON MORAL GROUNDS.
Miss Anthony Pleads For Woman Suffrage
Y In ihs Empire State.

ALBANY, May 25.-Bscause of Miss
Susan b. Anthony's inability to remain
In Albany later than yesterday, the COM
mlttse on suffrage OF the constitutional
convention gave hearing to her yester-
day afternoon. The scene presented was
q curious one. for more than two-thirds
OF the audience were composed of noted
lawyers OF the state, while the other third
were women anxious TO have the word
"male" stricken from the constitution.
docs anybody want 10 ask me any
questionsi You need not be afraid.
have been on the stump for 40 years II
we could vote. you would not be afraid to
argue"
She said that Colorado was the first
state In the Union where = majority Of
the men had gone TO the polls and had
there voted to give the women equal
suffrage. As to the question Of the re-
movsl OF property qualifications of
women In this state. she said il was the
vote Of the poor man that removed IL
years ago. IL the women were allowed to
vote now they would remove the word
''mals."
Another reason why they should strike
II out was that of moral influence.
Women were the controlling influences In
the school, In the church and the eharita-
BILE institutions. Men controlled the sa-
looms. the gambling houses, the race
trasks PUT these In the balance op-
posits each other" said she, raising her
hand, "and you Will soc thar the material
interest Of the world will kick the beam.
That's our side. That's why we should
vote"
In closing, Miss Anthony called atten-
tion TO the fact that only unpsrdoned
criminals, IDIOTS, lunatics, Cinnamon and
women were forbidden the right of fran
chiss, thus CHASING women with de-
Oradad claaa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-25
SHOT TO KILL.
Deputies Resisted the Attack OF Mob sf
Armed Coal Miners

UHIcSTowS, Pa, May 25.-The long
threatened attack by striking miners on
the pits Of the Washington Coal and
Coke company at Sickle Hollow in the
Fourth pool district on the Monongaheia
river was made yesterday, involving
another Of the grim tragedies that char
acterize the irrepfessible conflict The
fight was one Of the fiercest In the history
Of the mining trout bles ia western Penn
sylvania. Four strikers are dead and
double that number are badly wounded,
some OF them mortally.
Thomas Kenan is the only American
killed In the encounter with the deputies
The other dead men are SlavA The
wounded men who fell under the first
volley from the deputies were taken of
the field by the rstreating strikers, and
even now the actual mum Der OF wounded
i not definitely known. IL is, perhaps,
too soon 10 attempt to appOrtion the re-
sponsibility for the killing, as many con-
fused and contradictory statements are
made.
The strikers furnished all the dead
men; not deputy was fatally hurt ana
only three OF them wounded. The fight
occurred in the public roadway leading
TO the Sickle Hollow plant Two thou
sand strikers came out there TO intercept
the men on their way TO work. Some
carried Winchestsrs, while others were
armed with shotguns, muzzle-loading
rifles and revolvers.
Because OF their threatening demon
strations and the fact that they had
given notice TO the company that they
had come 60 drive off the deputies II
necessary, there were ball cartridges In
the Winohesters carried by the guards,
and the entire outfit at the works was Ia
general readiness to receive raiders. The
deputies had specific orders, and 1t Is ad-
mitted that the company ordered thsm TO
shoot To kill
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-25
THE COLE CASE.

Whatever may he said about the late
ness Of the seating of G. j. Farnsworth
by the House of Representatives, and
however disappointing IL may be TO
have Justice done 80 tardily, il is GER
tainly gratifying that at last the con
tention of the Democracy of Pawtucket
has been sustained, their rights yindi-
Gated and the seal of condemnation put
upon the methods and practices Of q
set calling themselves the simon-pure
Democracy of the city. BY the vote of
the House there has gone forth against
these men the official condemnation of
their works and the unanimous report
Of the committee composed, as il was,
of Republicans and Democrats alike,
shows to the upright, honest, thinking
man the work of the Smith-Cole ele-
ment in the Second Ward was fraudu-
lent, illegal and subyersive of the bal
lot.
tits useless TO contend that what
their marauding gang did in the Sec
ond Ward is legal, that the use of
"slips" is all right, when well-hatched
conspiracy existed 10 defeat IN honest
ballot and fair count The method
that was used there tended TO show n
deal" Every particle of evidence
went to point in that direction
There was nothing innocent about
il, and Mr.. Cole knew all about it, for
he was there and saw it and got advice
as TO whether il was right or not. But
bad advice of counsel is no defence, for
il was direct violation of the statute
an attempt 10 beat the statute in
spite Of everything.
Now, when condemnatory report
involving n question such as this is
signed 10y Democrats and Republicans
alike, what must we conclude?
That the thing was wrong and dan
gerous, fraudulent and illegal ns the
committee claims And this il what
the Democracy of the city has claimed.
II has condemned the practice and il
feels that load has been lifted from
its shoulders now that the seal of dis
approval has been put upon il by the
Democracy of the State. The Democ-
racy of the State is for honesty above
everything else and all classes joined
for the purpose of roproving dishonest
methods. Mr.. Cole was in the midst of
il all asd if his skirts were soiled by the
contact he has only himself to blame.
A man is Judged by the company he
keeps and if he has been hand and
glove in league with those who are
guilty it is generally taken to be true
that he is guilty himself.
1t is no satisfaction to Mr.. Farms
worth to take his seat at this late
day, but the principle he was fighting
for has been established which, we take
it, is enough for him. And it certainly
is to his credit that he did not seek the
place. Perhaps some day he may prove
useful in that body of which his father
was a member twenty years ago and
as his father, bring honor and credit
to the city by useful service.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-25

Captain Mahsn responded briefly. In
conclusion. ne toasted the British navy
and coupled with IL the sentiment that
its future career might be ss bsnehcent
as its past had been glorious
Admiral Commsrell briefly responded
TO Captain Mahan's toast. and the pro
ceedings closed with the band playing the
''Star Spangled Banner"
A fantasia OF American airs was played
between the speeches.
When Mr. Bsyard rose TO speak the
organ and band played Hail. Columbia"
Mr. Bayard was unable TO speak for some
minutes. owing TO the tumultuous ap
plauss with which he was greeted.
Every word Of the speech, which was i'm
pressively uttered. was listened to with
elo.a attantion
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-25
A HARD FIGHT.
BloodthIrsiy Strikers Will Soon Have 10 Deal
With Illinois Militia

SPRSoFIELD. Ills. May 25.--Governor
Altgeld this morning tslegraphed for five
companies OF the Fourth infantry to re
port at Centralia. and four companies OF
the Seventh TO report at La Sale at once.
La SALE. Ills, May PA mob Of 1000
coal strikers. none of them English
speaking, raided the shaft OF the La
Sale County Carbon Coal company here
last evening, and in q conflict with the
sheriff and his deputies five strikers,
Sheriff Taylor and two deputy sheriffs
were painfully wounded The mob
closed in on the officers and a hand-to-
hand fight ensued. Three men we're ar
rested, but one Of them was released on
the men threatening TO tear down the Jail
and burn the city hall
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-25
Two DenlalS

LONDON, May 25.-'rhe owners of the
White Star line declare that their in-
structions against racing are most ex-
plicit. They add that there Is no doub
that the captain OF the Majestic did his
best TO avoid racing. The Liverpool
manager Of the American line said that
he had telegraphed to Captain Randls Of
the Paris for the facts In regard TO the
reported racing across the Atlantic. Car
tain Randle replied that he had nevt
deviated one degree from his course.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-25
Cant Flourish Without LIQUOR.

CHELSEA, Mass, May 25.-The furniture
and fittings Of the old City hotel were
sold yesterday at auction, and now this
city is without an hostlery. Several con-
sacutivs years Of no-licsnse and the vigi-
lance OF the police have made It unproht-
able to sell liquor here, and the erstwhile
prosperous landlords declare that without
the privilege Of running bar they can
not m, a int min thnir nlacea