davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-16
ANSWERS TO NO. 1se-ArRIL 4. 1895.

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Authors of word forms: A1umnus (2l. K. l.. 9. K
(2) Phil Down (2), Phil, Alexander, Rex Ford ID.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-16

NO. 1S56-DECAPITATToN.
When Love gees Maying Spring flowers ALL their
heads
To beckon him. and all the paths he treads
Grow bright with sun-sirswn grass;
Clear bird-calls hail his rosy footsteps PACE,
Inossse tho blossoms breathe in every place
Noiseless his footballs pass
Dear little Love we trace hts ONE along
BY signs alone. aad By the still heart-sOns;
HEART thoughts as ten der a yiolet's tear,
Heart-brr Of 81 srs4s hit the time of year
When Love goes NayineI
CLARE, Washington, ID. @.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-16
A PHILosoPHIc VIEW

Friends OF TIE C. C.: am deeply inter-
ested in the new woman. 1 agree, in part
with Daisy Barnes, "Tsxation without repre-
sentetion is tyranny" Seine women pay taxes
and do not vote. Some men do not pay taxes
and do vcte. Is that fairf As for progress
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-16
EIGHTEENTH BrRTHnAY.

Miles W. Buck, Tyrone, Pa. tells how eight
Of the C. Q. and J.. u. W. helped Nettie Bailey
celebrate her eighteenth birthday, when taere
was music, songs and q sumptuous repxst.
SEINE OF the good things were eaten up by the
veterans which had been prepared for little
dinner party for which she, Eettic, had planned,
assisted by her sister Blanche. Comrade Buck
invites G. G. and l.. II. W. friends 10 stop at
Tyrone, and he will introduce them to the c. c.
brothers ana sisters there. They will be sure
to know him, rs he walks on his knees. having
had both feet cut Off by railroad car in 1885.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-16
sSec SEYBo, Wore. Gaz.
NEW PUZZLEs-NO. 192.

Authors of word forms: A1umnus (2) K t. g. X.
(2) Phil Down (2), Phil, Alexander, Rex Ford ~.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-16
Land ON the Market.

I. C. Mcclure, Glasgow, KY, has 500
,cres of COED farming land which he would
Ike to sell at So per acre, or exchange.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-16

Thoughts Suggested by Memorial Day.
Varied Messages from The Loyal Home
Workers.
I,fles offhe Club IL. Write briefly. .. Write only
eide Of lilac paper s. Write 10 the point. 4.
Wrie subject 8. Write your best. 6. Eacn
week ihc names of those writing the best letters
sty ie. composition. spelling, pennanship and gem
era rferii coflsdeFed-will be naIned at the head
Of Ibis column the Honor Roll. First honor
will include all OF these requirements. Second
honor viii include u deficiency in some one point.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-16
Nv. ALLOTMENT OF rHRIsT's RAIMENr.
D1fn


Read st. Mt, 81: 85, after tho words "And
they crucfed him.; st. Mark. 15: pa, after
"crucfcd him" St Luke, %: 81. land they
parted his raiment and casts lots" st. John,
10: %, "a. Compare Ps, %: Is, which relates
Historically to David, but prophetically to our
Savior. The fullest account is given by ST..
John. Tho Synoptic Gospels simply allude to
this incident.
2. Time and Place.
These are practically tho same as in para
graph above.
g. Notes.
]. st. John 19: 923) says there were four
soldiers. Then it is said they divided Cbrist's
garments into foHr parts. Hence each soldier
had a portion. We remember the Romans
deprived victims of crucifxion of all apparel.
Ne cannot tell how the soldiers arranged among
themselves as to the division of Christ's cloth
ing. According to Roman law, the raiment
taken of from victim belonged to the execu-
TONERS.
1t is thought four soldiers were assigned to
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-16

zone reading these notes should first carefull
study the paragraph from tho Holy Scriptures q
indicated above.I
The Washington times., 1895-03-10
MANGLED BY HORSES HOOPS
Little Griffith Larcombe Lies in a
Most Precarious Condition.
Frightened by Train the Animal Reared
and Fell-Crushed and Kicked
the Boy.

There was an exciting scene on Maryland
aveaue southwest, near Long Bridge, yester-
day forenoon, which may yet result fatally.
Griffith Larcombe, the ten-year-old son OF
Mr.. J. S. Larcombe, the real estate dealer,
was riding horseback in company with his
elder brother While near the entrance to
the bridge a train came whirling along on its
Wzy TO the Sixth-street depot.
The spirited horse on which Griffith was
seated took fright at the putting locomotive
and rearing fell upon the little rider.
IN its struggles TO regain its feet the fran
tic animal stamped upon and kicked the
PROSTATE boy. injuring him in terrible
manner about his head and face.
Policeman Auguste came to the lads res
cue. and succeeded in eXtricating him, but
not until his face and head had been crushed
and gashed by the cruel iron-shod hoofs of
the horse.
The little sufferer was hurried to the Emer-
gency Hospital in the ambulance in an un-
conscious condition, blood streaming from
his many wounds. Last night after careful
attention by the hospital staff, the boy rallied.
and at the request of his parents was removed
to his home, No. 1915 III street northwest.
His condition is critical, but the attending
physicians hope TO be able TO save the little
fellows life
The Washington times., 1895-03-10
coLoRED CITIZENS GLAD.
They Arrange for Emancipation Day and
Praise The Times''

Make the Emancipation Day celebra
ton success Have all the boys milne during
the parade! Spare no >efforts!" These
were ethesentlments expressed last evening at
the meeting ofthose having in charge the ar
rangeEents, at No. 346 Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest.
Shortly after O'Clock Chief Mar
shal Alexander Moten called for order.
Most Of the session was devoted to the ar
rangement of the minor details OF the work,
ana the consideration of schemes for raising
money Among the speakers were Secretary
George w Stewart, President James w.
Poe, E. V Davis, Capt. Ackworth, Berry
Brodus, Addison Blanket, Capt. Benjamin
Young Joseph H. Richardson, L. j. Ed
mondson, and others.
When Capt Ralph Wormley, who was
chief marshal last year, took the floor
and advocated that resolutions be passed OF
the present chiefmarshal request the Com
missioners of the District TO dismiss all col
ored schools ON Emancipation Day, the ap
plause was deafening.
Just before the meeting adjourned a
resolut ton was offered by Secretary
George w. Stewart thanking The Times fol
the interest ii has always taken in colored
societies, and amid cries OF make 1t
unanimous the motion was passed by a
standing vote Many OF the men in attend.
ance expressed their approval of the stand
The Times has taken in the Green-Fostel
shooting.
The next meeting will be held at the same
place on Thursday next at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1895-03-10
Oppenheimer's, S,
514 Ninth Street Northwest
WILL BUILD CHAPEL.
Baptist Congregation Of East Washing
ton Heights Has Grown Very Rapidly.

Baptist Congregation Of East Washing
ton Heights Has Grown Very Rapidly.
The Baptist congregation of East Wash
ington Heights, which now has its services
at the residence of Mr.. d. c. Fountain, Will
begin the erection of commodious chapel
in the course OF few weeks. There are
two sites under consideration, either of
which commands beautiful view of Wash
ington city and the surrounding country
for a distance OF many miles.
The East Washington Heights Baptist
Church was organized in December last
with a membership of sixteen Since then
one person has been received by experience
and three by letter, and there were two
baptisms of members of the congregation
at Grace Baptist Church, Washington,
last week Rev. George E. T. Stevenson
is pastor Messrs D. c. Fountain and
William A. Harrison are deacons, and Mr..
william NJ Lamson is clerk.
Connected with the church is Sunday
school with n membership of about eighty
and an average attendance of fifty.
The officers are: superintendent, d.
c. Fountain; assistant, John I. Smith;
secretary, Frank Smith; treasurer, George
E. Pierce; librarian, Vance Morrison. The
teachers are Mrs j. A. Fountain Mrs.
SaIluei Frye. NilsS Nellie nOuSol, anu MISS
Winifred Fountain. The school has a
library OF 120 volumes
There is also attached to the church q
Christian Endeavor society, the officers
of which are: President, John T. Smith;
icepresident, William NJ Lamson; recording
secretary, Miss Louise Starkweather; cor
responding secretary, Miss Nellie Lamson,
and treasurer, Miss Pearl Harrison. The
church and its various organizations are
in a flourishing condition, and all the serv-
ices are we'll attended
The Washington times., 1895-03-10
FRIGHTENED BUT NOT HURT.
Mrs Goshen and Her Maid Have Thrill
ing Experience in a Runaway.

There was an exciting runaway on +
street about o'clock yesterday after
noon handsome carriage with two
Spirited horses attached, said to be the
equipage OF Mr.. william Edward Goshen,
started from in front Of the store on F street,
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets,
and dashed in an easterly direction at
breakneck speed along that thoroughfare,
The Iiveried driver was on the box, while
two women, said to be Mrs. Goshen and
her nurse, were inside the vehicle.
The driver handled the runaway horses
skilfulIy, but could not stop their mad
pace. Passing Ninth street at sweep
ing run, Policeman Herndon, of the First
precinct, tried 10 stop them, but was unsuc-
cessfuI The horses were finally stopped
in the park fronting the Pension Office.
After they had been brought To the animals
kicked viciously aud nearly demolished
the front OF the vehicle, The ladies were
gotten out in safety and sent to their homes
in cab. badly frightened, but uninJured.
The Washington times., 1895-03-10
Notes from the Courts.

Judge Cox yesterday granted writ of
habeas corpus in the case of George k. Toll
man, the architect, formerly III the Treasury
Department who has been in jail two weeks
for railing To pay his wife $500 alimony.
The writ is returnable Monday morning at
10 O'Clock.
District Attorney Birney yesterday gave
SO .oOo bond as trustee for the sale OF
property i'm the case Of Lyon Conklin & Co.
vs. Elizabeth Moore.
The title of B. j. Edwards TO lot 2, square
So, was quieted by decision of Judge
Cox yesterday in the case of Edwards VS..
Jewell ct al.
The Washington times., 1895-03-10
AImagro's Case Again Continued.

The case OF Manuel de Almagro, charged
with embezzling $4,000 from the Argentine
legation in this city, was continued in the
police court yesterday until tomorrow
afternoon, to give Judge Miller an oppor-
tunity to examine authorities as to the
jurisdiction of his court and the legality
of Almagro's arrest. Attorney McKenny,
for the prisoner, contended that Almagro
was a member of the Argentine minister's
official household, and as such was exempt
from arrest. Prosecutor Mullowney said
the defendant was not registered as an
attache at the State Department. 1t was
also admitted that Almagro was natural
lied citizen of the United States. Bonds
were fixed at 81 600, and as the defendant
was unable to furnish that amount he was
remanded.
The Washington times., 1895-03-10
Kendaps in "a White Lic.o

Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall concluded their
weeks engagement at the New National
Theater last night in Sidney Grundy's "a
White Lie. Mr.. Kendall was Sir John
Molyneux, and Mrs. Kendall, Kate Des-
mond Capt. Tempest was played by Mr.
H. Cooper Cliff. The other principal
characters, Lady Molyneux, Miss Marian
Lea; Daisy Desmond, Margie Valentine,
and George Desmond, Mr.. Bucklaw. The
play at the matinee was 1.-THE Second Mrs.
Tanqueray" Both performances were
in the familiar style and excellence of
this comuang.
The Washington times., 1895-03-10

Read S. Kann. Sons & Co.'s big lining ad
on page 2.
The Washington times., 1895-03-10
Money Savers. Money Savers
MONDAYS SPEclkh skhE.

4 Ladies' fine Navy Blue Serge Skirt.
P@.l Worth 81. Our price :s II.
S3o8 dies & complete o Has suits in NSTg TcnaT BLUE
price, S3S.
,oo Beautiful White Spreads, full size and
49e. splendid value at zoe. Mondays price
noio Extra Heavy Spread, made Of select
I9S. yarns Worth 81 Mondays price 7ec.
@ 9x10I. India Crumb Cloths or Drug
PA q gets Large enough TO cover an ordi-
nary sized room. Worth 81. A linn
lied quantity at s. IS.
Full yard wide home made Rag Carpets
ZSl. and well made yds for SO.
oo, yards of good white Mating and well
Z5S' worth f2c per yd. yds. pc.
ooo 2yds best Seamless Mating Worth
@Se' 25c. per yd
,oo Ready made Sheets Size 54x9G Mus
ZSS. lin in them worth 40c
,oo yes. of Early Spring Dress Goods
Z9I. Worth 20c yd.
80 A yds of Scotch Plaid Dress Goods
Z9S. Worth l21ac. a yd.
ooo yds OF best Apron Cingham. Worth
Z9S. Sc I'D.
900 medium size Turkish Bath Towels
z9S' Worth i0c each.
2oc. 5oc
ooc le Turkey Red Breakfast Napkins.
ZSS. Worth Coo.
29C. = yds OF Table Oil Cloth Worth 2oc yd
,ao 2yds of Turkey Red Table Covering.
Z9l- Worth 40c. yd.
90 a Pair of spectacles or Eye Glasses All
W. eyes suited.
The Washington times., 1895-03-10

Ladies' Dongola Shoes-patent leather tips
all sizes and widths-regular So quaIities-our
price-sl9S
One lot Ladies' Button shoes-sizes a1a and
onIy-worth $3.50 and So pair-now 75c a pair
for choice
The Washington times., 1895-03-10
- 9 -

il Badly Beaten in an Alley Fight.
When John Carpenter, colored, of Twelfth
street near Ostreet northwest, was brought
into the Emergency Hospital last evening
his countenance presented the appearance of
much-used meat block. John told DIR.
Smith, who dressed his cuts, that he had
peen worsted in q four-handel anrav in
Freeman's alley.
The Washington times., 1895-03-10
Feast of Esther Celebrated.

Brief religious services were held at the
Synagogue OF the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. on Eighth street, between
II and I, last night, Rabbi L. Stern pre-
siding, in celebration of the feast of Esther.
Services for children will be held in the
Hebrew Sabbath schools to-day at IL
o'clock The feast of Esther is one of the
minor feast day in the Hebrew calendar,
and is usually observed, more in the
homes than in the churches, as a time of
thanksgiving.
The Washington times., 1895-03-10
Eel ON a Broken RottIe.

Charles Smith, a colored barber, OF No.
2122 Eighth street northwest. fell on q broken
bottle yesterday afternoon, severely cutting
his wrist. He was treated at the Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1895-03-10
aA D Bn~

Majestic Steel Ranges have no superiors
in baking. roasting, boiling, water heating,
durability. economy of fuel. saving time,
&c. A few days only. 1005Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1895-03-10
Ladies' Shoes.

Fine Dongola Button Shoes-Opera and com
mon sense toe-aI sizes and
widths-some with cloth tops SIaT GEA
regular 81 quality. Our sfnE saas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
ADMITS A SHORTAGE.


Librarian spDA. ...ser IL Lady u"
AdJast AL Discrepancies.
WAsHlNGToy, Aug s2.-Trcasury Off
cials have not yet completed their fipal ne
port Of the investigation into the accounts
Of Librarian Spofford Expert Myers has
made "a partial report, but Deputy Audi
tor Willie declines to 40 into details pend
ing the receipt of communication which
hc Is expecting from Mr.. SpoNord. Dep
uty Auditor Willie admitted, however,
that, until the inquiry instituted several
weeks ago, Mr.. Spofford had not made
complete accounting for several years
how many ne declined to say.
Mr. Spoiford says that 10 Is entirely true
that the library accounts have been In
yolved, and In some instances much con-
fused. in the discharge of the onerous and
complicated duties of his double Office as
librarian OF congress and registrar OF
copyrights, and has postponed land neg
lected the regular balancing of his ac-
counts.
"The discrepancy, both In the copyright
and the salary accounts, when fully au-
dited, says Mr.. SpoGord, will apparently
leave sum slightly exceeding S22, 1000.
due TO the treasury, which the librarian
is ready promptly % adjust. stripped OF
all sensationalism concluded Mr.. Spot
ford, "this is succinct account OF the
whole matte
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
MnIions spen, over the America. Gun.

II the Americas cup were melted down
and sold for old silver today 10 would prob.
nbly not bo worth moro than ss5 NJ the
market price of silver It's original cost rs
an alleged work OF art on the part Of the
silversmith who made II was 100 guinoas
or, In American money, about S525 New.
erthcless, this supromely ugly piece Of sill.
verwarc has cost at least e.. 600, 600 to the
two great English speaking nations. which
have for half century strivcn with each
other on the high seas for It's possession.
IL - easy 60 count MP how the United
States has spent directly 5000 600 to keep
tho cup on this side. The British hav.
spent much moro 60 get possession of ~.
The cxponsc of the British has been great
or because they have been under the ncccs
sity of building their boats on the othor
side, trying them on the other side, send
ing them over horc and taking them back
again. Tho New York Press saws a is safe
TO say that the English, IN trying 90 regain
the cup have spent considerably over sl,
900. 001
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22

THAT "Indian war" being demonstrated
to have been begun and prosecuted by
white settlers, and the only "massacre"
having been .he killing OF Bannocks, the
Government now proposes to take hold OF
those bad white men as they started in to
take hold OF the Indians. Power is found
under treaty provision with the tribes
that reads as follows: "If bad men
among the whites or among other people
subject to the authority OF the United
States shall commit any wrong upon the
persons or property of the Indians, the
United States will, upon proof made TO
the Indian agent and forwarded to the
commissioner OF Indian affairs at Wash
ington, ID. G., proceed at once to cause
the offenders to be arrested and punished
according to the laws OF the United States
and also reimburse the injured persons
for the loss sustained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22

A LARGE balance on the wrong side OF
the ledger is shown by the figures OF Gov
ernment receipts and expenditures sor the
first half of the month Of August. The
receipts amounted to little over sl4, 900,
600, and II they should continue at the
same rate the total for the month would
be about the same as for July. The ex-
penditures for the period in question
amounted to over s21, 400, 900, or almost as
much and half as the receipts. The
Administration financial policy is nat
urally vigorous, in view OF the fact that
anything running down hill can go, of
itself, at clip OF increasing liveliness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22

care could not be taken that the selection
of missionaries be made with a closer in
spection OF temperament, education,
broad mindedness and general character
as we'll as of zeal and familiarity with
Scripture. But we think majority Of
Christian people will agree that there is
no question that the larger proportion OF
missionaries have ever worked faithfully
and conscientiously, and that the results
OF their labor have been indispensable,
however much they have cost, or how
ever much may have been wasted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
POLICE LOOKED FOR 1T.
Another Holmes Mysterious Building
Has Been Discovered.

Holiness mysterious buildings has been
discovered. The building Is boarded up
and the residents of the vicinity say moth
ing has been done there for long time.
Two weeks ago they say man, whom
they identify as Pat Quinlan, carted away
the last of the furniture and other stuff
that was in the building. IL was here
that Holmes carried on his glass bending
the police have been looking for more
than month, and never found, Il being
an amateur detective who made the dis
covery. Inside there y nothing but
scraps Of iron and sheeting. The furnace
ran the entire length OF the building
Pat Quinlan seems 90 have been the pre-
siding genius of the place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22

BosToy, Aug 22.-The success OF the
strike OF the garment workers Is as
sured, and the time of idleness for
the operatives promises to be very brief.
Already "a of the contractors have agreed
10 the conditions required by their work
ing people. and the majority of the others,
it is confidently expected, will sign today.
The men have taken chivalrous part in
this labor conflict They are standing
loyalty TO the women, even when a set
tlement of benefit to themselves might re-
suit by their deserting them. They claim
the women are doing rs good and as much
work as they are, and should be paid ac'
cnrdinnlY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
SONGS OF THE WAR, NO. 9.
Tenting on the Old Camp Ground.

Tenting on the Old Camp Ground.
Walter Kittredge.
We're tenting Tonight on the OLD camp
ground.
Give u s n song TO cheer
Our weary hearts-a song OF home
And friends we love so dear.
CHORUS.
Many are the hearts that are weary tonight
Wishing for the war TO ceasse,
Many are the hearts looking for the right,
To see the dawn OF peace.
Tenting tonight, tenting tonight.
Tenting on the old camp ground.
We've been tenting tonight on the old camp
ground,
Thinking OF days gone by,
or the loved ones at home that gave us the
hand
And the tear that said "goodby."
We are tired OF war on the old camp ground
Many are uead and gone
OF the brave and true who left their homes
Others have been wounded long.
We've been. fighting today on the old camp
grounds.
Many are lying near
Some are dead and some arc dying:
Many are in tears.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
DEFENDER.

Her aluminium not able to stand the
strain?
Her masts not strong enough to carry
her canvas?
Her canvas not able to stand blow?
Her model not fit TO lug her top hamper?
Her Yankee crew not speedy enough to
handle her gear2
Her skipper not expert enough to mind
his helm?
Whir-r-r-r! What lot of chattering
we are hearing about this finest boat that
was ever launched.
Either Defender is a disastrous bunch
of mistakes or good many folk don't
know what they are talking about.
We guess, the latter.
Defender Is all right.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
A NEW KIND OF SERUM.

1t is not unlikely that our medical
friends will have to go through the
throes OF another consumption-cure ex-
perimentation. A doctor of the name of
MARRAGLIANo of the University Of Genoa
has been practising for two years with a
new kind OF serum and he has been so
far successful as to be ready to tell the
world about ii. He draws bis serum
from dogs, donkeys and horses and he
has injected SO patients in various stages
OF consumption and, according to his re-
port, he has done them good. At any
rate only a few of them have died as yet
either from the consumption germs or the
dog, donkey or horse serum. Professor
MARRAGLIANo says his success depends
on the manner in which his vaccination
OF the animals is made and his anti-toxin
thus cultivated is reported to have been
entirely successful in killing the most
virulent cultures of human tuberculosis
in warfare waged in the laboratory, in
stead OF within the human system. DIR.
KOCH and his consumption cure are we'll
nigh forgotten, so that DIR. MARRAoLrANo
may have the stage all to himself.