davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-06-21
NOS. I376L7-DrAaoSps.

1. letter. 2. Calls Cent? 3. combining
form. 4. Appearance. 5. linlbless anphdean- g.
Rected with musical tones. Z. Marked with star
like spots of color. In the axial (magnelic) line
9. A seaport town of the Philippines. TO- Nearer.
(Obs.) H. letter.
!. A letter. q A keg. (Obs.) g. Dutch physc-
ist; 1850 1857. 4 An effeminste weak-niuded
person. s. Little hoods veils 6. small, low
carriage for use IN parks. = Things that can be
tasted. (Obs.) 8. Night-shade. 9. Narrow at the
inner and very broad at the outer eBd-said of a
cross. 10. Town of Spain. province of Saragossa.
IL. letter. -ITAMI Jersey City, n. j.
The National tribune., 1894-06-21
NOS. 1880 -sQUAREs.

ITO 10 MIliRs)
l. p. o., Clinton Co., n. " 2 Italian painter;
I5OS-l54S. g. A test. f. Natives of Argos. 5. Spot
ted. 6. Parish Leicester, England. Bib q. A
variety of quartz or ciralceGony.
!. p. o.. Baltimore Co.. Md 2. Village. Finistere,
France Dbl 8. French statesman l6ls-l69e. 4.
Phanionls (Obs) 5. A eontrivance for adjusting or
regulating the strength of electric currents. 6.
Wedge-shaped. Z. p. o., Madison Co.. Ind.
DAN ID. LYON, Irwin, Pa.
The National tribune., 1894-06-21
NO. 1378-ANAGRAM.

Who are those grave and reverend sages,
And what great theme each mind engages,
That's voiced in solemn, prosy meter?
They are a churchiy convoeation
Appointing rules for our salvation,
In church assembly serUe Saint Peter.
-NYAs, Washington, d. @.
The National tribune., 1894-06-21
Total.

The above represents an ammoniated
| fertilizer. The moisture and organic matter
are necessary to accompany the material fur
! nlshing the nitrogen Tor ammonia1 Nitrogen
| is gas, and must be held in combination.
| and considerable bulk is necessary, depend
| ing on the kind Of material used Lime
| must be present, combined with phosphOric
acid, and sulphate of lime is derived from
| the union of sulphurie acid added to the
| phosphate of lime to make it more soluble
| The chemical salts are generally combined
| with the potash. The silica is found with
| the phosphate. An acid phosphate is made
| up Of phOsphoric acid combined with lime,
sulphate of lime (the largest CONSTITUENCY
necessarily present, as explained above,
moisture. and miseellaneous.-H. B. BAT
TIE, n. G. Experiment Station.
SEEDING PEACHES
In many peach orchards where the soil has
not yet been plowed may be found at this
season of the year large number of seed
ling peach trees which have sprung up from
the decayed fruit of last season. These young
trees have not usually been considered worth
anything unless budded, but recently some
of our experienced Northern growers have
concluded that unbudded trees from good
stock are in some respects very desirable for
this locality.
They claim that in most cases the Seeding
will bear fruit equal to the stock from which
it came, while the few trees which do not
come true, say, one in ten, will produce fruit
which is at least salable..
The advantages claimed for the Seeding
are low cost, rapid growth, and longer life;
considerations which are sufficiently sup
ported by experience to warrant more gen.
eral trial of the plan.-NassaehEsetts Plough
man.
FARM NOTES
The raising of fancy pigeons is becoming
very popular. Homing pigeons during the
last few years have been propagated to such
an extent that they now bring but little
more than the common ones, though those
with records of 500 miles still bring fancy
prices.
In trimming trees no stump should be left,
but the limb should be cut off close to the
trunk. Some paint the wounds as soon as the
limb has been removed. This is mistake,
as the wounds should never be painted until
some weeks after.
When feeding cattle make it rule to feed
literally but not wastefully.
Sorghum can be grown on any land that
will produce good crop of corn.
The National tribune., 1894-06-21
A Handsome Book on Summer Travel.

The Baltimore Ohio r. R. Co. has just issued q
handsome book descriptive of the various Summer
resorts In the mountains and by the seaside, ada
cent to or reached by its system Of lines
1t is finely printed and illustrated by a number
of very fine Send 10 cents to Chns. o. Seull.
GenI Passenger Agent, Baltimore, Md, for a copy.
The National tribune., 1894-06-21
FREE no INYALID LADIEs.

safe, simple home treatment that cured me
after years Of suffering with uterine troubles,
displacements. etc, sent free to ladies with full
instructions how to use it, Address Mrs ID. L.
Orme, South Bend, Ind.
The National tribune., 1894-06-21
NEW PUZZLES.-NO. AS.

All stock stories Of a game copse hunter.
H. S. Nut, Boston, Mass
ITO Phil DOlOnl
Gallant commander, of thee
j sing-Jhee whom France mourns still.
Many tears believed thy eorse;
COMPLETE made an army thrill.
-ARCASUs, Iowa City. Iowa.
The National tribune., 1894-06-21

the name Of THE Angel to the Shepherds
It is built over the traditional site Of the
fields"
I. Shepherds. 8. We know nothing as
to the nunber-perhaps simply few; only
one flock of sheep is mentioned. Some
writers think they were Bethlehemites
others hold they were nomads wandering
about from some distance; DR.. James Strong
thinks st. Luke's language implies this.
2. Angel. 9. Perhaps Gabriel. Ill,
10, 26.
8. Glory Of the Lord g. A dazzling light,
splendor, brilliancy. q Cor, 1914; Acts,
22:11; st. Lu., 9: 31.) "Of the Lord ia
added to Indicate superlativeness. Trees OF
the Lord are great trees-hills of God are
monstrous hills. The brifliancy was the
more awe-inspiring because in the night.
A. Sore. 8. The Anglo-SaxOn root means
pain. They were so greatly, grievously afraid
as to produce deep, violent pain.
5. Good tidings 10. The coming of Christ
to save all persons who believe in Him.
g. Manager. II crib. We so name the
little rocking beds of our modern babes.
T. SwaddIing clothes. ~. Swaddled
means bandaged about tightly with strips
Of cloth. The term does not necessarily refer
to inferiority-as, c. g., bandaged in rags.
Solomon says: Il was nused in swaddling
Clothes" Wisdom of Solomon, IA
s. In the highest. IA. Views. In the
highest heavens-in the highest society or
order Of beings-in the highest prsses-to
God who is i'll the highest or to the highest
God, Him who is over all, the Most High.
Outline.
1. Time Aug. 1, B. G., 6.
2. Place. Near Bethlehem.
3. Speaker. Gabriel.
a. Heroes. Shepherds.
5. Church. The fields.
6. Pulpit. The sky.
Z. Chandelier. Candalabra of star jets.
8. Choir. Angels.
Solo. Gabriel 1912.
Chorus. V. Il.
8. Subject. How to find Christ?
10. Text. bring good tidings.
II. Reporter. St. Luke.
"a Savior,' Yea. from all their sin
His people shall He save. and win
Peace for His servants true
His peace, forever new.
Give US Thy peace o Christ. our King,
That we for aye with angels sing
Our Seviori'"
The National tribune., 1894-06-21
NOS. 1373-4-sQUAREs.

J. French jurist and writer; l725. 2. A slightly
acrid gum resin produced by the common hemp
g. Italian sculptor; l565-l6O7 4. guardian. 5
American author; d. 1875. 6. female name. T.
The bullfnch. RED CLOVER, Cincinnati, o.
/. Singers of bass. (Unab) 2. fortified sea-
port OF Italy. 3. A slender Pacific Ocean fish. 4
One of the United States. 5. One OF the constitu-
ents of animal fat. 6. Fencing in. z. point and
island OF the coast of Ecuador.
*. L. G. r., Lyons, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1894-06-21
Marriage in High Life.
lTeras iSijtings.l

There are people in New York who toady
after the rich. The following conversation
took place in Third avenue street car:
81 So your sister is married
Yes and she did very well-spIendid.
You have heard of Vanderbilt?
"Oh, yes. Did she marry into that fam
ily?"
well, yes, so to speak. She married q
nephew of Vanderbilt's chief cook. He is
the driver of street car"
The National tribune., 1894-06-21
y. r. G.. C. GUARDS.
Discussing the Coming Reunions and Othe
Points of (.uard Interest.

Discussing the Coming Reunions and Other
Points of Guard Interest.
John NJ. Anderson announces a meeting of
the Keystone Circle, June %, at Pittsburg,
with Guard picnic in Shenley Park.
Commander Loui NJ. Stockton has appointed
John NJ. Anderson Chairman of the Entertain
meBt Committee of the fourth annual Reunion
Division of Pennsylvania, to be held in Pitts
burg in December. in connection with the fifth
National Reunion. He desires all keystone
Guards who expect to be present to write to
him at once. saying what parts they will take.
Announcement of the fourth annual Reunion
Division Of Connecticut, William V. Kellogg
President, came too late for timely insertion.
June IL was the date, and Sons of Temperance
Hall, Norwak, the place. After the business
meeting and dinner, all took trip on the
electric cars to ROTOR Point. on the Sound.
Hattie A. Beer, South Norwalk, met all visitors
at the train.
MASSACHUSETTS DIVISION.
Massachusetts, Division n. T. C. C. Guards
will hold bask et-picnic and meeting com bined
at Fort Independence, South Boston, June II,
instead of at Saugus. to which cordial invi-
tation is extended to all C. G. and Guard
friends
Take City Point car, which leaves you
short distance from the pier. Cross the pier,
which is near the statue of Farragut, to the Fort.
Will all who attend wear as recognition
badge bit of blue ribbon?
Owing to the resignation of c. Mary Smith
as Secretary aad Treasurer, all communion
tions will be forwarded to me for the present.
Loyalty
Annie L. Williams, Box 20, Saugus, Mass
GROWING INTO CITIZENSHIP.
FRIENDS OF THE G. G. AND GUARDS: ! wish
to reply to Brother James Donahoe's letter in
the issue of May II, 1894.
Possibly / misunderstood friend Donahoe,
but may / kindly ask, can any person become
a member of the c. G. who is not full of patri-
otto devotion for our beloved country?
If not in words, our friend implies that love
for his native land is very slow in giving way
for his adopted country, which the world con-
cedes to be the grandest Nation on the face of
the globe.
While it is true have Southern blood in my
veins, ! certainly am not of Southern principle;
most emphatically, no.
l cannot comprehend how any one can write
PRO Patria" who is not thoroughly American
lied. Love Of country" means more than
just sentiment to me.
Perhaps have not exercised enough charity
for our adopted brother, but if he were Ameri-
can born, he could realize how such sentiment
as he seems to convey would arouse our Just
indignation. Yours, Pro Patria-
Dora l.. Edwards, Charlton, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1894-06-21
NO. 1375-ENIGMATIc CHARADE.

NO. 1375-ENIGMATIC CHARADE.
put myself on either end
OF something that's contrary,
And il you have the LAST to spend,
Please answer me this query:
What Is il that may intervene
While you are studying on IL,
That what FIRST perhaps you'll CLEAN.
If in the WHOLE you con II?
--AIDYL, Waite, Me.
The National tribune., 1894-06-21

Distress after eating. indigestion, sick headache
and heartburn cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The National tribune., 1894-06-21
SUNDAY MEDITATION
A Study Of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for July
1, 1894

Subject. The Nativity Of Christ. st. Luke,
ellie.
lone reading Theses notes should FIRST carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
ind ed nh
The National tribune., 1894-06-21

the name Of THE Angel to the Shepherds. ,
1t is built over the traditional site Of the
fields"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25

Steamer"St. Augustine" is
appointed to leave 1itusville
daily. except Sunday, I q.
m; due Rockledge IL a. m;
Melbourne 2 p. m.
Steamer st. Eucie" or "St.
Sebastian" is appointed to
leave Titusvllle for Jupiter on
arrival of train No. 23-3: 40
p. m. daily, except Sunday.
due Rockledge $50 p. m.
Jupiter l2noon following day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25

The Orange City Water Works Company
has let a contract for cistern holding 100 600
gallons, giving a fall of 70 feet, with a pres
sure Of 90 pounds. Fairbanks Morse & Co.,
OF Minnesota, are the contractors.
V, W. Ssfray, representing Lichtenburg &
Sons, OF Detroit, Mich. and William NJ New
ton, representing J. II. Lawless, Of New York,
have each entered suit against the Jackson
Vile, st. Augustine and indian River railway
for $4,000 for putting them of the train be-
tween Orange City and the junction. They
have employed r. ID. Coulter, of Orange City,
and X. h Bullock, OF Ocala to prosecute the
case for them. 1t seems that they got on the
train without procuring ticket, not having
time to do so. The conductor demanded Is
cents extra, which they refused to pay, and
were put of the train.
An Anthony correspondent tells OF nine
tramps in jail at that place Saturday night,
and the congregation around the Jail OF lot
OF hoodlums. who raised such a rumpus by
their shouts and oaths that il attracted big
crowu The marshal unlocked the door,
ordered the poor fellows out and told them
to run. 1t is also SAID the marshal told the
Rows who had sticks in their hands TO go for
the tramps The crowd set upon them aud
many OF the tramps were roughly handled, to
put 1t mildly, until humane person shouted
out that before he would permit such a mob
to continue TO do violence to the unprotected
tramps they would have to strike him. This
bold stand put an end to this disgraceful
scene,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25
AN INFANTS CORPSE AFLoAr.
a CHASTITY Find Near Albany Ends in
the Arrest of Two Negroes.

Albany, Ga, Jan. 24-Seab Hood, of
this city, and two other gentlemen, who
were with him, made CHASTITY find this
morning. They were walking along the
banks of sthe Flint river at the foot of
Broad street when Mr.. Hood discovered a
crocus sack which had been floated up
from the channel into a shallow place,
where IL lay fully disclosed to view One
of the party waded in and secured the
sack which upon being united and opened
was found to contain the corpse of negro
child about 2 years old, and
lot of rocks. The news of
the find soon spread over the city, and
thrOng Of people collected. Among these
mons, who recognized the dead child's
clothing. She said that woman named
Matte Clay was the mother of the child.
The Ammons woman had been in charge
of the child since last May up TO a few
months ago, when she gave it into the
hands of its mother. Both women were
arrested and placed in Jail, but the
child's mother denies that the child
was ever returned to her by
the Ammons woman. An examination OF
the body of the child by Drs. Davis and
Gillespie showed that the child was dead
when dropped into the river There was
no evidence of violence having been done
1t, and the appearance of the body and
vitals showed also that it had not sue
cumbed to death from disease. The ply
sieians gave ii as their opinion that the
child had been first strangled and then
dropped into the river
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25
LOUISVILLE LOCALS.
A Profitable Cotton Deal-A Cotton
Factory Wanted.

Louisville, Ca, Jan 24.-W A. Stone,
of Abbot & Stone, bought over 200 bales
of cotton in one day a short time since
when the staple was about at its lowest.
The day following it advanced nearly a
quarter Of cent, so that he made up for
his late losses.
There ought to be a large cotton cloth
factory or indeed several of them here,
where there is one of the finest and most
powerful water powers that can be found
anywhere. Rocky Comfort. large.
strong flowing stream, is within ten min
utes walk Of the center of town. There
used to be several mills on it prior to and
up 10 war times.
DIR, Kelley hes just bought fine horse
hat has record of 2:l5 He bought her
from Mr. w. Hall, who got her along with
twenty-seven other fine horses and mules
from Kentucky. Mr.. Hall says he has
sold more stock up TO the 10Th inst. than
he did last year up to Feb. 1.
A weather signal station has been es-
tablished in Old Louisville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25

Steamer "St.Augustinen ia
appointed to leave Melbourns
daily, except Sunday, 2:I0n
M; Rockledge 5 p. m; de-
Titusville $50 p. m.
Steamer "St. Lucie" or "St
Sebastian" is appointed ia
leave Jupiter l p. m. dally.
except Saturday: Rockledgs
1880 a. m, except Sunday.
due Titusville 1890 a. n, con.
with train No. 60 for
Jacksonville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25
SIX DROWNED.
The Scene of the Accident Between
Sullivan's and Morris Islands.

Charleston. S. c., Jan. PA boat con-
tanning six white men left Sullivan's Is
land on Monday last for the life saving
station on Morris Island. To-day the
bodies of two Of the men were found on the
shore Of Morris Island. One Of them, H.
r. Campsen, was a member Of the life
saving crew on Morris Island. The other,
named Fred Miller, was resident of Sui
livanis Island. The other four men are
missing and are supposed TO be drowned.
Nothing is known of the cause of the &C
cident
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25

THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD co,
INDIAN RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY,
JUPITER AND LAKE WORTH RAILWAY,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25
EIGHT BURNED 10 DEATH.
A Building Occupied By Inourable In
sane ADlaze.

Boone, Ia, Jan. 24.-The building on
the county farm, in which incurable in
sane were confined, was burned at 10
o'clock this morning, and eight of the
nine inmates were burned to death.
Steward Holcomb says he banked the
fires at $3.50 o'clock and does not know
how the fire started
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25

r. h. CABLE, General MANAGE,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25
SLEEPING CAR SERVIC
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. IL, 1891.

Time
l. city time Time at Charleston 18th meridian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25
PhiIlips' Digestibie Cocoon

Makes very delicious and nourishing drink.
IL is particularly adapted for persons OF weak
digestion. differing therein from all other
cocoas on the market Once tried always used
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25

Tending the completion OF the road through
to West Palm Beach OF Lake Worth-the
steamers Santa Lucia and ]. w. Sweeney are
daily, except Sunday, on arrival of train d
for Jupiter and intermediate landings on ths
Indian river
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.

A White Man Probably Fatally
Wounded in a Row in Clarke
County - Tramps Driven Out of
Florida Town by Mob-A Narrow
Escape From Death in Cotton Gin.
A Wreck on the Georgia Road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25
RAILROADS.

THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE.
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key west RAILWAY
Joseph II. Durkee, Receiver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25

nLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for Is cents. m
~ Business once Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25

FLORIDA SPECIAL.
Leave Savannah daily, except Monday, 1890 p m.
Arrive Jacksonyille $50 and ST Augustne p.
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-08-10
Worth All Cost.

Hon. Thomas NJ Cooley, late Presi-
dent OF the interstate commerce CON
mission. who Is not particularly popular
with the railway corporations, bat Tho
is acknowledged everywhere as one Of
the abiest opponents Of the federal con
stitution, has written long letter TO
the president fully justifying him IN call
ing out the troops to enforce the de
crees of the federal courts when all 9th
er means had failed. Judge Cooley
thinks the recent strike, and the action
of the president, have settled for I'll time
70 come one great constitutional 4ues
tion. The emphatic action OF congress
is another sigE:t:can: event; III fact t,with
hardly an exception. the whole country
has IN tho mos: authoritative way sIs
tanned the presiiei.t'S view Of hE peroS
n ives and duties IN suuh emergencies
as the nation has jus: passed through
The exceptions like tina: vi the anarch-
,st Altge:d only give emphasis to the
overwhelming verdict of the American
people tina: the stars and stripes are "at
hone'' IN every state, territory, county,
townsh,p school district and ward, and
tina. iss presence neaps liberty, protec
tion TO life and property. ami the irtcr-
ru;t... lurru., Ct happiness. This finsl
aud conclusive Interpretation Of the
-
worth all the strike cost the country.
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-08-10
Denied the Ballot.

The woman suHraSists have received
"A severe set back in New York, where
the constitutional convention declines to
recommend the submission OF the ques-
ton as an issue To the electors in the
November election. All propositions III
regard tn the subiac; were voted down
in committee b. large maiorities, and
the small band Of ladies who have been
longing TO take hand in the govern
ment Of the state are dcen,em TO disap-
pmntment.
The result Of the conventions delib-
erations on this subject appears to have
been dae in large degree to the lack "i
unanlmity among the women themselves.
i; being notire.,i,i. that. although Il
large number OF excellent men and
women signed the suffrage petition and
mach good writing and Speaking We're
Of high social and intellectual standing
openly AMI vigorously opposed the move
ment, while a great majority OF the
women of The state appeared 20 care
uothing at all about it. Il is indeed IN
the latter feature that the advocates OF
women suffrage find their greatest OBJ
stucle ev.rywhere. Ii the women them
selves do not ;is Il whcie manifest ANY
cagerueSs for the privilege they can
hardy expect the nrn ~ho, Under exist
i.g conditions. have the framing OF the
laws in their hands, 10 voluntarily *
tend j; 10 them.
! The CLAIM. made by the open advocates
III won.au suffrage inai the ballot for
women is a rsi: which there Is no an
. .horliy for withholding frou: them was
! CON ba.tei by a uumber nj constitutional
. .aw:.-s. and although other lawyers OF
( equal repute on Institutional matters
have taken the opposite view, The aI"u-
menis Of the former appear 10 have pre-
! vailed 40 the convention.
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-08-10
IiebS Coin. Into :Opulist oil

Dehs says he is sick nf Cie:".au.: en,
the Democratic party. He has voted for
.beru often, but he ~ going 10 take Dick
Powers oath IL 90 go nu more. Hence
forth "a, Is tat tupGllst, an.! he ap-
peals 10 the meIn a..rs Of the "Aueriean
Railway Union" and workingu.en gencr-
a..y II follow him into the ranks Of the
fiat shlnp!aster money party. lie Will
swallow the FREQ si.verlsm, the fiatism,
the warchuuseisL;, and the other Istns
aud iu.aries nf that party of cranks pro
v..i.L i. will take ui, his ''istn. which Is
"A constitutional ainendu,ea: prey iding
for the election o. Federal Judges by
the voters. Debs thinks such, judges
would siew his car burning. commerce
dcstro. ins perfJrn.ances more sympa
iaeiiciilly than federal tudges who have
been APP, ) n, tho law without fear or
Il. .ur OF Deb. and his tcilua conspir,
tors.
Debs does not appreciate the di!iic'.! /
ties in the way of getting the dema.:..;Ic
constitutional amendment lie desires.
But let him try the experiment. lie has
tried ms hand at destruction c! inter
state commerce and failed. Now let him
try his hand at Popnlis: politics and see
il he is any more successful! there, Tie
will not be as likely to commit Illegal
acts AS Populist leader as when he was
boycott leader. He set out in his new
part by giving his fellows. advice. which
he has not himself been following-viz.:
"The inherent right Of workingmen re,
mains to strike at the polls; TO strike
with the ballot" X Debs had thought
us senslbiy as this month ago he would
not nave deserted the ballot for the boy.
cott. He seems to have learned some
thing from the federal judges whom he
.iIsiikes So much.