davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-10-17
CONVERSATION CLUE.
Interchange of Thought and Sentiment
Passing i'm Review,

Interchange of Thought and Sentiment.
Passing i'm Review.
Rules ofHte Cttb-l. Write briefly . Write only
on ono eide OF tie paper. 3. Write 10 The point 4
Write on one subject 5. Write your best g. Each
week the names OF those writing the best letters
style, composition, spelling, penmanshp and gen.
eTal merit consdered-wiil be- nam ed Nj the he aa
Of this column on the Honor Roll. First honor
VIII include oil OF these requirements. Second
honor will include deficiency In some oie point.
ON HISTORIC GROUND
Eugene Tinkham, Springfield. Mass, could
not be present at the Louisville Reunion as he
bad taken his vacation earlier in the season.
He writes thus of his visit:
During my visit away from here had the
pleasure Of seeing Lebanon. Conn, the early
home of Gov. Buckingham, known as the
Trumbull, the friend Of Washington 1t was
to him Washington gave the sobriauet of
Brother Jonathan since applied to us as a
people. Trumbulls tomb is there with it's
quaint inscriptions, the entrance being walled
up 10 prevent molestation. His war office
still stands, being kept in excellent preserva-
ton by the Society of the Sons and Daughters
OF the Revolution.
. 1T is quaint old village with its green or
common, 40 or 500 feet wide, and nearly IN lie
long. The Inhabitants appear to be wel.to.do
and prosperous. The way to it is through wild
and romantic scenery"
OUR RoLL-cALL.
1.-THE letters VS.. mean veterans son vd veter.
en'f daughter and Wv. veterans widow. members
of associations will he marked sv. and D.Vl
Frances A. Starky, v.d. 9th Mo. and 59th I'LL,
White Hail. H.; Margaret L. Litz v. wife.
Port Chester. n. Y; Amey Davis, v.d., Glenn.
yiilt, oohn. Total. i5..39.
The National tribune., 1895-10-17
Low Rate Excursion to the West.

Bountiful harvests are reported from all
sections of the west and northwest, and an
exceptionally favorable opportunity for home.
seekers and those desiring change of location
Is offered by the low rate excursion which has
been arranged by tho North Western Line.
Tickets for this excursion, with favorable time
limits, will be sold on October % to points in
Northern Wisconsin, Michigan, Northwestern
Iowa, Western Minnesota, South Dakota, Ne
brsska. Colorado. Wyoming, Utah and a large
number of other points. For full information
apply to agents Of connecting lines, or address
III. A. Gross. q. E. p A.. 423 Broadway, New
York; I. p. Yaille. s. +. r. A.. liz South
Fourth street, Philadelphia
The National tribune., 1895-10-17
NO. 205a-ANAaRAM.
10 z. D. Chester.l

N4O H. u CfteSLSF.j
Pure nature paints sad men many cool charms
Gorgeous green the woods are colored, while old
Elus stirs the trees
Breaking forth plaintive whisper that Is waited
by the breeze.
Ripping brookIets gently murmur as they dash
DER beds of sand,
Twinkling in the glowing sunlight. an ambrosis
sweet and grand.
Rich the colored blooming flowers. in each quies
nook aud dell,
This Utopian rural spIendor, with enchantrneut
weayes a spell.
Dreamy insects hum incessans, while the bess
their work pursue,
Elysian fields the rolling meadows. Natures gor-
geous picture true.
Sweety in the rushing branches. birds in song peal
forth a lay,
Making man now stop and listen. while his thoughts
far away.
BuIlfrogs echo in the moorland, with that wierd,
LAtonic strain,
Ceres anthems from the bayfield,. stealing come in
low refrain.
In the shade the herds resting from the torrid
Summers heat,
Highly Flora scents the zephyrs with Olympic per-
fume sweet.
-ZoRoAsTER, Philadelphia. Pa.
The National tribune., 1895-10-17

Across l. A Township of waupacA Co., Wis.
Kinds OF fabrics for women's dresses g. A hsh
whose bones resemble comb-teeth. A. Disputes
s. EnraptuFes. s. Breatbed. z Annulled or de.
stroyed 8. Musical stringed instruments similar
in form to guitars.
DotVn: l. letter. 2. A Babylonian measure Of
capacity. Cent? 3. Yarns coiled on a spin-yarn
winch 4. To split. .. square-ended. fat bot
toned boat of the Philippine Islands. (Stand1 s.
uiensil for popping corn. Z. A small tooth, like
that OF q saw. 8. DiseOurses any subjects. 9.
Made otherwise. 10. Fell or dropped like water
from the clouds. III. Shells. IL genus of water
fowls. IL. The supreme god of the Babylonsns.
(Standg IL. Flemish flower painter; l570-I62I.
The National tribune., 1895-10-17
WHATS ALL THIS NOISE?

Dedicated to Scrips Jg!Scraps.
What's all this noise I'd like TO know
That Scrip Is now a-makin'?
IL seems az II no mater who
You are you'll get a rAlcin'.
When once our -Scrips" takes mp his pen
An reaches for his ink. o, then,
Each q. G. gels a shakiu.
An scrips" he grns in ghoulish glee
When he begins his wriIin':
An when our woe he seems see
His face begins TO brighten;
lie winks his eye, then drives ahead,
> If each an ev'ry word he said
Was soDethin' 10 delight la.
lie calls Us names don't hesitate
our secrets to parade
Afore the public view but dracs
Them right out from The shade
Where they've reposed in bli-sfnl ease
I'LL lie came Ia an 'siurbed the peace
BY the racket that he made
o "scrips" just listen now 10 me:
Our turn H. some day comm
An then yop'Il wish you hadn't said
Such things. but far-of roaniin'
You'll go to zee the ANGELS Isien
Where bachelors roam an time beguile-
An miss LIES suJnmum bonuu."
Mystically yours-scraps.
FIRST GENERAL ORDERS. 1896 sc.
HEADQUARTERS LOYAL HOME WORKERS.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. &C. 1895.
General Orders, No. i.
j. Having been reelected President of the
Loyal Home Workers. ] hereby continue the
command and duties of the Office. The officers,
elected and appointed. are as follows: S, v. p,
Georgia A. Martin. Kentucky; J. " p, NJ.
Warner Hargrove, New Jersey: Sec. Amos /.
Seaman, Missouri; Treas, Mary l.. Best Massa-
chusctts; Chap, Frank McMurray, Ohio:
Sergeant at Arms. Rube l. Martin, Pennsyl-
vania Council, Estella A. Edgcombe, Kansas;
Ross King, Tennessee.
IL The following Committee Chairmen are
hereby appointed: Progress, NJ. Dell Adams,
Ayersviile, o.; Historic. Emmett Searcy, Ha.
ley, Tenn; Benefit, Alice Putnam Fredonia
y. Y. They will assume the duties of their
Offices at once, and will report TO these Head
quarters their associates.
III. In accordance with the action of the
sixth annual Reunion, Assistant Secretaries
are made oflicio members of the Benefit
Committee to aid the general committee in
their work. They will act in the capacity of
a subcommittee 10 the Benefit Committee and
all applications for aid must be sent TO the
Secretary Of tho State in which the applicant
resides 10 be properly brought before the Chair
man of the Benefit Committee
w. The reports Of Secretary Hargrove, Treas
urer Mary L. Best, Chairman of Benefit Com
mittce Alice j.. Putnam. were highly COM
men1ed by the Reunion. Emmett Searcy's
work as Chairman OF the Historic Committee
was most excellent. Assistant Secretaries Me-
Murray. Ohio; Lenora Rivers. VT; Harry Bu-
chen, Wis; Emma Perkins, r. J., are worthy
Of note, aud showed careful study of their
duties.
v. All Assistant Secretaries of the past ad-
mlnistration will continue the duties of their
Office, aud report 10 these Head quarters at once
VI Tho Secretary was given a vote of con-
hdsnee, ia proposing sGiRs minor changes III
The National tribune., 1895-10-17

Members of the c. c. desiring to exchange
letters: J. L. Brown. Will Long, T. i. Earle,
Croiton, KY.
THEY PARTrD THE GARMENT.
Mrs Jessie Prescott Dills, Albert Lea. Mimi,
writes that she has been visiting brother who
lives on a farm within mile and n half of the
Missouri River Just across from Greenwood, $.
d. on the Indian Reservation. She had not
seen him since he was boy, and now he has
family of boys aud girls in cosy little home
of his own.
In this part of Nebraska they did not suffer
from the dronth, and are indignant when the
subject of aid is mentioned. Things were sent
to that community they neither asked for nor
needed. aud as an example of how they were
handled when they got there, Mrs. bliss
brother relates the following:
why, just think what have been an eye.
witness TO. lot of clothing was brought into
a town aud dumped down into the street. and
all called on to come and help themselves.
Soon there was regular mob around the pile.
pulling and fighting.
Think Of what would have been the feel
ings of the person who sent n cloak il she could
have seen what became OF it. 1t was nice
black cloak. trimmed with braid, and there
was cape TO il. too. It was claimed by three
persons, each saying she needed it most, and
they pulled and hauled until il rent i'll
three pieces. the one with sleeve chasing the
holder Of tho cape looking on in dumb amaze
ment at the wreck she had helped to make"
PASSING IN REVIEW.
vesta Bertha Schupp Hiawatha, Kan,
her return from Reunion. remembered the
edtor with copy of that bright little peri
odical, The Newspaper Vest, in the Office of
which she is employed 1t is interesting to
note the large number of woman writers and
artists enumerated in the Western clubs.
NJ. Warner Hargrove has been harvesting his
cranberries and sends box, on the stems TO
aye editor" who is quite pleased to know how
they grow.
IN MEMORY OF EVA CRATE.
DEAR EDITOR L.H.W.: We, the Committee
on Resolutions of Sympathy. etc. the death
OF our Sister. Eva E. Crate, 10 which you have
assigned u.s. have acted upon the duty intrusted
to us, and, after consultation with the other
members of the committee, have produced the
inclosed resolutions, which we hope will be In
conformity with the views of the c. C.:
RESOLUTIONS OF CONFIDENCE.
Whereas it has pleased our Heavenly Father in
his allwise providence TO remove from our midst
beloved and esteemed sister, Eva e. Grate
Therefore, he IL
ReSoiUed That in Evas death the Conversation
Club "A loving and interesting ss;er-one
Of earliest and best workers ia the vineyard OF
Progress aud Patriotism:
Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt sympathy
TO her family and friends in their bereavement.
and commend them to- him who doei all things
well. knowing great loss i. EvR's gain;
ReSoiued That n copy of these resolutions be sent
to the family and one to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
for publication. John Rrunny,
KATE Warthen Searcy,
Media PIympon.
fFs,tatf Ice
The National tribune., 1895-10-17
NO. 2O6O-cHARADE

Go read the tones of history,
Bright names find there aFrayed.
OF bravest men who e'er drew sword,
Or shUue on dress parade,
When George the III. conceived the plan
To tax our Grandma's tea
be laid train that blew him up,
In consequence, you see.
Long was the struggle 10 be free
Our patriot fathers fought
Ere England's king tumble took.
AL Tartar he had caught.
In many battles fought those DAYS
John TOTAL took hand
His FIRST WAS LAST and LAST his FIRST.
As any in the land.
Go con the tones Of history,
There bright his name you'll see
Soldier. Statesman, Author;
He died in '43
-AIyau "a
The National tribune., 1895-10-17
Read Better than u Pension" page 3.
"Work for the Ex's."

iCincinnda Enqttirer.1
The suggestion that President Cleveland
should be appointed Fish Commissioner on
the expiration Of his term in the White
House is not unworthy of consideration.
Ex-Presidents should not cease TO be useful
citizens. cot
The National tribune., 1895-10-17
100000 MEN CURED.

Since 1891 over 100000 men have used the
simple, harmless recipe which cured me of
lost vigor, from and excuses You
can prepare it yourself | will furnish it
ready for cheaper than a druggist can.
Recipe nrd full directions by addressing
BIZ. THOMAS Barnes Boz 556 Marshall Mich
The National tribune., 1895-10-17
NO. 2059-DIAMoND

ITO Dan D. Lyon.)
I. letter. 2 Sufixes added to the names Of
certain numerals 8. In civil law, things stated
and made certain a. Persons living near q Navy
yard for the purpose Of stealing goods. (Stand)
5. genus OF plants of the milk weed family s.
That which finishes or ends matter. z. Pens
made of steel (Worc) 8. Ieelande author; 18th
Cent. 9. Tokens. 10. Copper. (Dungl.l II. a
letter. -SToCLEs. Mt. Vernon, III
The National tribune., 1895-10-17

A Berlin house painter who died recently
of alcoholism was found to have swallowed
varnisb, which had hardened and filled the
pit of his stomach solid.
The National tribune., 1895-10-17
NEW PUZzLEs.-No. e1a.

NEW PUBL ES.-NO. 2f2.
NO. 2056-CURTAILMENT.
ITO Beech Nitt.-No. 2O13)
While tbunders rolled and Iightnings flashed.
And on the shore the vessel dashed
The weeping women nearer crept
To where the wreck was wild wave swept.
FINE DER the strand the mad spray spIashed.
The half drowned sailors cut and sIsshed
To free the boats from wreckage smashed.
And when twas done they in them leaps,
While thunders rolled.
They pulled away tmbers crashed;
IA wind and waves together clashed
They reached the shOre-for Joy they went
No more they ONE that God had slept,
And IN his presence stood abasbed,
While thunders rolled
-TEEPEEKAY, Rochester, O.
The National tribune., 1895-10-17

is not cold -blooded, heartless. and revengeful
being, let him write letter and inclose
stamp to ex-Gov. Waite. who. like Solomon,
has acquired some interesting data with regard
to the boomers and who will affirm that she
is capable of doing anything from stuffing a
bsllot-box to stealing guilt pattern and sell
ing her vote for a wad OF chewing-wax.
Were Tom Moore's Lost Per" rewritten
down to date il certainly would not be tear
she brought back, but new woman politician
in boomers Naturally enough, the angel at
the gate fell over with heart-failure and the
Peri and the bloomer marched trlumphantly
through the turnstile like League ticket
holder at the ball game. Thus it was that the
woman politician broke into Paradise and now
defes anyone TO put her out But give the
woman politician, like his Satanic Majesty, her
due 1t is seldom that she pluDges into the
maestrom on her own account. Her efforts
are generally exerted for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
of some male member of her family Many
man has been raised TO power by the slender
hand of some brainy woman; many another
toppled over in the dust by revengeful one.
The crown of Scotland was no more to Lady
Macbeth than a polka-dot on the moon, but
when her husband started out TO knife the
Duncan ticket she became veritable ward
heller, and then, after the victory was won,
broke down and, woman like. took to talking,
as well as walking in her sleep.
Here in our Old Kentucky Home-honored
this week by guests from afar-where the blue
grass waves in the wind; where the air is
sweet az that which blows over the rose
gardens of Paradise; where the skies are blue
as Italy on dress parade, we find the woman
politician like the prOmpter at the play-some-
one we hear of but rarely see.
In Hoyts new comedy the plot hinges upon
an election for Mayor, in which race husband
and wife are rival candidates. He offers to es-
cort her to the polls. in order that she may not
be insulted by the men. She declines. but comes
home later with her hat mashed, her gown torn
10 shreds. her hair hanging down, and her face
flushed with excitement and anger
The husband demonstrates with her for not
sccepting his escort. "And to think American
men would do this!" he exclaims. ooh, but
they didn't" sobs the victim; lit was the
American women vino did it,"
The play is, of course, farcical affair; but
IL the day ever comes when the bloomcrs in
dulge in riots at the polls then it is time
for their Sir Knights Rosei Messenger and
Judge Bullock TO come in out of the rain, and
for the woman politician to pass into the
hands of q receiver.
The National tribune., 1895-10-17
MYSTERY.

CONDUCTED BY R. o. CHESTER.
ANSWERS TO NO. 2o4-AUG. Is. 1905.
ls7s-Bale-dre. l9s5-Hirsd; Rides
1879 w 1880 $
HINER TTwER
HUSTLED TEMPLEF
FONTAUDEMER sIMPLEs IMoH
WELLDRAIN ESPRIT
RELEASE RETTREs
DEAIr TOMS
DEN NOT
1885, CAPRLLTNA
PARACHUTE
NAME CURES
SERASKI
PANTALET
CENTENARY
NARDON MUS
ELETS
FAUREDERE
iss1-Astel. stella. stale steal tasls tales. stats.
teais. lates. leafs least. Taste.
1885, 1886
PLA ALE
CRAFT GLgNs
CLOTHED ORANGES
PROF ERED AsCIANI
PLATE ORMCAR BNCONLAOa
AFTERwARD ENGTSEERs
TERMALY sEALERs
DECRY sNARs
DAD les
1eS6-Trsvel; Gravel
1857 1888
APA APPS
Tx LII TRIAL
IA LER TITTLEs
ARTHR T ARTuRITIs
EP 7 r o G o D EPITR CHLEA
ALL EMIT SALTCARTA
LETTERS LETHRUs
RIOSS sILIs
SIT SEA
Example Of Trans dsletion. See the puzzle.
Authors Of word forms: A. Dandy o. Cloyas
Dan ID. Lyon. NyphO. Rex Ford (2).
The National tribune., 1895-10-17
lIOlo de Iuo pOtlo Ahch
Sir Knights Rosei Weiss
lock TO come in out of tn,
oman politician to pass
receiver.
y q 2
REUNION NOTES.
Ier Harprove sent q "pt
REUNION NOTES.

M. Warner Hargrove sent "Postmaster's
Lament" in rhyme. telling how one Of Uncle
Sans agents was kept busy handling c. C..
mail which proved decidedly racy TO those
whose names were mentioned. including " Doc
tor Sam from Portsmouth," Georgia A."
Della Reyes, Reuben L., Emmett Searcy, Edith
Dickey, Deacon Mack" q. Elmer Slater. Edith
Haines, Grace r.. and S. Z. Cbapman. Conclud-
ing, he said:
al think If do not resign
This awful work wiz kill.
And then "a new Postmaster here
VIII reign at Browns Mill"
Sixth annual Reunion called out many fine
sentiments, sent by letter or received later.
These, with notes of proceedings which have
not appeared, will be given from time to time.
Today we hear from Henry J. Buchen, and
next week Georgia A. Martin viii write OF the
joys Of the Mammoth Cave excursion.
Comrade Ball0u, of Massachusetts,, bore the
fraternal greetings of his wife, Nina Ballou,
also Of Simeon Williams, Annie j.. Williams,
Mary L. Best and others. His remarks at the
LII. w. meetings showed how warmly all Z. L.
hearts, present or absent, were beating in unison
for Progress and Patriotism and fraternal
friendship.
Samuel r. Erwin, Holland, Pa, wrote that
he sent regrets with heavier heart than be
had known for long time, and added: " May
the sympathies and friendships found at pre-
vious Reunions be doubly renewed and frmer
sealed with resolves for the advancement of
Progress and Patriotism, remembering always
that the success OF our organization depends
upon individual effort"
Vermont Circle Loyal Home Workers
through Lenore Rivers, President; Frank A..
Slavery, Secretary, sent warmest greetings for
a pleasant and profitable meeting. hoping that
the deliberations would raise the LII. w. to
still higher standard for Progress and Patri-
otism."
The National tribune., 1895-10-17
SUNDAY MEDITATION.
A Study of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for Get.
27, 1895.

Subject: The Child Samuel Sam, 3: 1-13.
lone reading these notes should frat carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures
indicated sbove.l
The National tribune., 1895-10-17
LOYAL. HOME WORKERS.

g4,e Treasurer's Report-The Flag salute.
A Merry woman's oommenfs-Whaf All
Tbis Noiseq-General Orders and Pleasant
IsnDressions.
The National tribune., 1895-10-17
INTRODUCTION.

INTRODUCTION.
As an educational text book tho Bible is OF
special service. DR.. A. Alexander once wrote:
There is something wonderful in tho power
which the Word OF God possesses over the con-
sciences of men. To those who never read or
hear it, this fact must be unknown but it IS
manifest to those who cOnveTsant with the
Sacred volume. or who are in the habit of
hearing it ex unded. Why should this book.
above all Others have the power of penetrating,
and, as it were. searching the Utmost recesses
of the s0ul, and showing Ia man the multi
tude and enoruity of the evils Of his heart aud
lifc2 This may. by some be attributed 10 early
education but | believe that If the expert
ment could be fairly tried. it would be found
that men who had never been brought up with
any sentiments of reverence for the Bible,
would ex perience it's power over the conscience.
The very best cure, therefore, for inidelity
would be the serious perusa of the Scriptures.
The entrance of thy word giveth light
The law of the Lord is perfect, converting
the SOUL"
The Bible is unit That is an unwise preju-
dice which leads person to dislike lessons
selected in the earlier books of tho Holy Scrip
lures. The Old Testament was Christs Bible.
1t is full OF Evangelical instruction. 1t points
to Christ in prophecy as truly As the New 1esta-
ment points to Jesus in history. Both were
written by inspiration from God, and are en-
titled TO respect and binding on our con-
sciences. One may claim he prefers TO read the
New Testament, but instruction is not matter
of mere preference. 1t is for education, for
mental and spiritual profit.
The National tribune., 1895-10-17

CONDUCTED BY R. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune., 1895-10-17

Example Of Trans deletlon. See the puzzle
Authors Of word-fOrm A. Dandy %. Cloves.
Dan ID. Lyon. NypbO. Rex Ford (2).
The National tribune., 1895-10-17

Members of the c. C. desiring to exchange
letters: J. L. Brown. Will Long, L. i. Earle,
Croiton, KY.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-12
DELINQUENT
TAX LIS 7
SACRAMENTO CITY
FOR 1S94-95.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, CO
County of Sacramento.
By virtue of. and in accordance with the
provisions of the City Charter. l will, unless
the taxes delinquent. with the costs and per-
centages are paid, sell the real property upon
which the taxes on the property hereinafter
described are a lien and delinquent for city
taxes for the year 1895, in front of the Court
house door at the northwest corner Of l and
Seventh streets in the City Of Sacramento,
commencing at o O'Clock A. NJ, on the end
day OF July, 1895, for gold coin OF the United
States each piece or parcel so described, for
the amount of taxes thereunto annexed, to-
gether with 90 per cent. on the first Install
ment and per cent. on the second Install
ment added thereto, and SO cents on each lot,
piece or tract OF land separately assessed.
The following authorizations are used for the
words set opposite them: No. number; IT,,
feet; ST., street; imp. improvements; blk,
block: per. prop, personal property.