davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-01-03
no. 1659-CHARADE.
All day the wild Nh

All day the wild March wind against the pane
Hath flung its discords TWO the vibrant air.
All day adown the leafcss thoroughfare
Its shrieking pipe hath east a TOTAL strain
And now ut evenside its rigoTs wane,
And shrily turning from the trees stripped bare
1t fades away to some far Northland lair,
And dies to silence in burst of rain.
And as sit beside my guestIess fire
signing breeze goes surging through the room,
And rain drops down the swaying lattice pass.
Oh. Love upon the night wind signing Tyre
Thy FIRsrING voice is crying mid the gloom;
Thy flowing Tears bedim the casement-glsss.
-NYPHo. Germantown. Pa.
The National tribune., 1895-01-03
NO. 1667-CHARADE.
At middle LAsr I'M dreams sine neslles hy

AT middle LAST IN dreams she nestIes BY
My side. to touch my cheek with icy lips
And clasps my wrists with bioodIess finger-tips
Awhile my heart beats faint and fainter de-
ENTIRE within her circling arms lie.
Till DER my sight n binding shadow slips
And in a sudden, bitter soul eclipse
All fades away In one LAST, lingering sigh.
Then starting wildly from my broken sleep
find the vision fled, aud crying out
grope around me in a strange unrest.
And while the moon beams DER the pillows creep,
Aud pour their light sleeping face about
1 strain the new love to my lonely breast.
-NYPHo. Germantown, Pa.
The National tribune., 1895-01-03
NO. 1665-cHaRApr

While yet she lived Deaths FINAL seemed so weird
In trembling whispers of his might we spoke;
But when she fell beneath his savage stroke,
And TOTAL Grief her bitter presence reared,
No longer his speedy coming feared.
Her gentle face the gloom OF passing broke,
And ONE did his cruel might invoke
Till by my sorrow-coueh his grim jaws leered.
And answering. he stood by and said:
"Loi am here Rise up and follow me-"
Then. on n sudden Hopes brigh. flame burnt
low,
And all my soul was filed with speechiess dread
thought IF no hereafter there should BET"
And turning from him. babe him elsewhere CO.
-NYPHo, Germantown, Pa.
The National tribune., 1895-01-03
NO. I663-CHARADE.

To-day Grief FINAL down the garden Close
Where, underneath the hawthorn's fragran
shade,
Her body in that last sad sleep Is laid.
So was her dying wish-to fiud repose
Where. mid the lily and the quecnIy rose,
Love at her side his FfRsTIHG passage stayed,
Life dealt so kindly with the gentle maid.
Now all is still. no jousous zephyr blows.
And as kneeI beside the quiet plot
To kiss the earth that clasps her to its breast
A TOTAL dove wings upward TO the air
And hutters its white wings above the spot,
Ali faithful guardian of the msiden's rest,
Together We bitter vigil share.
-NYPHo. Germantown, Pa.
The National tribune., 1895-01-03
no. 1655-CHARADE.


The TWO she died Jared in lands afar
And knew not Death standing at her door.
ONE moonIit fields my restless waying bore
Me, guided onward by trembling star;
And sad. as one whose waking fancies arc
Glad memories of his forsakeu shore,
lay upon the meadows dewy floor
And watched the moon maid azure gates unbar.
Then, as the distant TOTAL peal outrang
Family Its strokes upon the minister bell.
sense OF sadness Ger my spirit crept.
duled my ears to ward away the elang;
Aud knowing that IL rang my ruthless <nen
hid my face amid the grass and wept.
-NYPHo Germantown, Pa
The National tribune., 1895-01-03
"Don't Tobacco-Spit or Smoke Your Life


Name Of tho little book just receiyed-tolls
about N0to6ac. the wonderful, harmless, eco
nomcal cure for chewing, smoking cigaret, or
snuff habit You run no physical or financial
risk. for NOtObGc is absolutely guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Your druggists got
it or will get it.. Write for the book-mailed
free. The STERLING REMEDY Co, Box 3, In
diana Mineral Springs Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune., 1895-01-03
no. 1661-cHARADE.

The marble palaces Of DreamIand lie
On fancy's TOTAL mid the sen of Sleep:
Where drowsy fields nod to the souHdless deep
Their flaming poppy crests of scarlet dye
And memory, who stands the entrance nigh,
Clasped in her cruel hand doth keep
The key of dreams, and at her LASTING creep
Sad slumber-folk the piilared portals by.
A myriad of rooms the palace bath,
Where Times unhaliowed foot hath never prest:
But i. with sghtless eyes for all their charms,
Crepe dimly DER u foot-scrustomed path
That leads awhere, soft couehed in Slumber's
breast,
My lady ONE in Deaths chill arms
-NYPHo, Germantown, Pa.
The National tribune., 1895-01-03
NO. 1662--soUARR

1. Rooted open galleries. 2. A male name. s.
English physician and anatomist l596-l677. T.
Bohemian music composer; i729-177l 8 In
sanity. (0bs.) g. One who maintains that the
points of the Hebrew words &" Jehovah :" are really
the vowel points OF the word "Adona." Z. Poems
of IA lines.
PHIL Down. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1895-01-03
so. l616-GauARE

l. Stops 2. An electroypc. 3. Bishop Of Rome
3d. 4. The loon. tStsudard.l 8. shovel with a
turned-up edge. 6. A short poem or stanza Of eight
lines. 7. Poems Of IA lines.
Phil Down, Brooklyn, ". Y.
The National tribune., 1895-01-03
NO. 165S-soUARE.

|. Falls in fine drops. q The name of an Italian
village in Shakspere's "Cymbeline." (Ficf) 8.
Parish of England. County of York. (Lipp., 1867 ,
A. German artist; b. 1884. (Phil.. Supp s. Lith-
arge (Obs.l G. Among. (Obs.) 7. Poems Of Ia
lines. PHIL DowS, Brooklyn. N. Y.
The National tribune., 1895-01-03
NO. 1664-SOUARE.

l. A kind of pocket memorandum book q The
ancient name of Orange. 8. German mystic divine
aud writer: 1870. g. village Of Switzerland. g.
TO scent. s. A iriplet. a. Poems of IA lines.
PHIL Down. Brooklyn, ~ Y
The National tribune., 1895-01-03
NO, 1666-sQUARE,

l. Circuit 2. p. o.. Blount County Ala g.
Parish of England. (LIpp.. 1861 4. Back. s. A
river of France. 6. A small sturgeon found In the
Caspian Sea aud its rivers. 2. Poems of IA lines
PHIL Down, Brooklyn N Y.
The National tribune., 1895-01-03
Farm Notes.

If the old wood of the raspberry bushes
has not already been cut out, leaving only
the last Summers growth, it should be done
now. The long canes should be cut back
Tender varieties can all be bent over one
way, and weighted down or pegged down
and covered with three or four inches of soil.
After freezing weather is over in the Spring
the vines should be loosely tied to single
stakes, or to a wire, If preferred. The hardy
varieties, such as the Cuthbert, Turner and
other of the newer varieties, will need no
nrOtPetiOn-
The National tribune., 1895-01-03
NO. I660-soTraRr

l. Halses. (Obs.) q A red or yeliovish red dye
ing material. 3. The kamiohi. 4. Public execu-
TONERS. 5. stoma 6. village of France. z.
Poems Of IA lines.
PHIL DowS. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1895-01-03

do; but If whip my wife she has right to
strike back. My wife she swipes me anyway.
The National tribune., 1895-01-03
EDITORS CHAT.
FoRGET-ME-NoT.

Christmas Thoughts Gathered with the
Evergreen and Holly-Loyal Home Work
The National tribune., 1895-01-03

BRowS's BRoscnIAL TRocHKs are uuequalled
for clearing the voice Public speakers and singers
the world over use them.
The National tribune., 1895-01-03

hrs. Brickle. of Maine, wins the dream OF
the Ages" for the paper on 1.-THE American
Flag" Will she please forward her name and
address in full. as they have become de-
tacbed7
The National tribune., 1895-01-03

1895 1897 q
AWE LAW
SCANS TORAH
sCALDER TINCTED
aCAULos LONCHEREs
swALLOWTAft. cARCHARINU
ENDOWMENT WATERLOO
sEsTETT HERIOTs
RIANf DENTS
AIT sUs
l569-HALs TADT I570-SAP AGsDL
APOTOgIk AGALAXIA
LoCALisM PAPALisT
5TAFETTs 8LAMAHCB
ToLERT0N GALACTIH
MLTTERE MIME
sTORTS DIS CrND9
TAMEHESs LATENEsa
l57l-Foser: Forest; I57I--ShoHl Halos.
Softer
l5J2-s TAGGER f5-s-s FOOLED
IGELLE TAURTSI
AG0ETSM OURETIO
GENIsTA OREBANK
CLUSTER LITARQB
ELSTEAD RNINGEN
REMARDo DICKEas
'' uRs 1915 ahs
ENATE Colts
ENCHASr CARROTS
HARTED GORGONEAN
GRAHAMB READ IATRoLEPTI
sTARBLIHD sToNECHAT
ENTRIEs STEPHEN
TEENS SATAN
DAD NIT
ID @
Authors OF word forms: Nypho, J. Z. W., Oar
D. Lyon (4 Phil Down (2l Stocles WehanouOwis
The National tribune., 1895-01-03
CONVERSATION CLUB.
The American Flag Prize Paper-C. G. Frend-
ships Prize Paper.

Rules ofthe C7,sb-l. Write briefly. .. Write only
on ono side Of The paper. 3. Write 10 the point T.
Write one subject. 5. Write your best. 6. Each
week the names of those writing the best letters
STYLE composition, spelling. pennanship and gen.
erai merit considered-wili be named at the head
OF this column on the Honor Roll. First honos
will include all of these requirements. Second
honor will include O deficiency in some one point.
The National tribune., 1895-01-03
NEW PUZZLES. NO. IT3.

Authors Of word forms: Eypho, J. L. W., Dan
ID. Lyon (2), Phil Down (2) S,ocles, Wehanouowis.
The National tribune., 1895-01-03

ANSWERS TO NO. IG5-NOv. 3. 1894.
i565-Fams; Name lssS-Sofsr; Forest; Eos.
The National tribune., 1895-01-03

Could anything be lovelier than the white
satin baHncrct coming from dear MINI Ballou!
Sprays Of forget-me-no hand-paiDted in blue
with green leaves, garland three original stan
sas beautifully printed in red ink.
The lovely forget-me-not banner, bringing
so many bright memories of the c. c. and it
tslismanc flower. will be carefully cherished
not DULY because "a thing of beauty is q JOY
forever" but because it brings TO mind one
of the truest and gentlest of G. c. friends here
are the words, oulled from Memory's garden
The National tribune., 1895-01-03

Correspondents should write each question on
a separate sheet of paper. give full name and adj.
dress and mark it Correspondents Column" No
after ton will be paid to communications not ac-
companied with name and address of writer. 1t is
requested that a stamp be inciosed for reply by
letter. Postal cards will be replied to by mail
only. Replies by mail will ordinarily be made
within a week. and II In this column within three
weeks.l
The National tribune., 1895-01-03
1884.

Ihave searched In Memory's garden,
Mid flowers of every hue,
Aud chosen the sweetest and iairesta
A Christmas token for you.
Ia every leaf and petal
merry Christmas see,
And give my little blossoms
welcome emile Tor you.
Countless be your smiles aud
Very few your tears
For very many Christmas tides
And many happy years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23
Insurgents Burn villages.

HAVANA, Nov. 22.-An insurgent
force of 1900 men has burned the vii
lagos of Guinea and Miranda, near
Trinidad, south Of Sancti Spiritus in
the province of Santa Clara, from
which vicinity General Maxine Co
meZ, the insurgent leader was recently
reported to have been driven across
the river Zaza.
An insurgent detachment under the
leadership of Biamonte has attacked
Fort Fluriarch, in the province of
Puerto Principe. After an hours fight
ing the insurgents were compelled to
retreat. Biamonte and many of his
followers are reported to have been
badly wounded.
A dispatch from Pinar del Rio, capi-
tai of the province of that name, an
nounces that twenty-one political pris-
oners were arrested yesterday at Gu
ano, not far from Pinar del Rio. and
were conveyed under escort to the lat
ter place.
1t was officially announced today
that the Spanish government approves
of all the deportations which have ia
ken place by order of General Cam
pos without distinction or regard for
the social positions of the persons sent
to the African colonies or elsewhere for
and taking part in the Instruction or
for conspiring against the government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23
THE WHEEL,

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. %
Murphy, of New York, and Bald, of
Buffalo. were eclipsed today by Ran
dali, of Rochester, n. Y, in the sec
ond day of the national circuit races.
This was in the half mile open. Bald
cut inside of the pole on the last curve
and fell, Terrill came down too and
this brought down Murphy, but Ran
dali would have Won anyway. Muir
ply made his best ride of the year to-
day in the mile post, winning each
quarter mile from the field. Cooper
and Kiser did not ride on account of
the fall yesterday. Emil UTRECHT, the
Flying Dutchman,'' bested both Muir
ply and Wells in a trial heat. 4
heavy wind blew all the afternoon.
Attendance $500.
Summaries: Half mile open, class
B-First heat, Randall, of Rochester,,
third. Time-1;16.
Second Heat-Bald, first: McCrea,
second; Castleman. third. Time
lis Is
Third Heat-Emil UTRECHT, Los An
geles, first; Murphy, second; Wells,
third. Time-1:16 As
Final heat won by Randall, McCrea.
second; UTRECHT, third. Time-1:12
One mile record race, class A, con-
testants riding alone unpaced-Yeoman
won in 2:17 3-5; Mcfarland second, in
2:1S 1-5; Downing third, in 2:1S 40
Two mile lap race, class A-Final
heat won by Mcfarland with u points.
Freeman and Downing tied for SECOND
place with 10 points. Time-4:57.
One mile post, class B; trial heats
OF one-quarter mile each: First Heat
-McCrea. first; Shefsld, Salt Lake,
second. Time-:94
Second Heat-C. NJ Murphy, first:
W. a. Terrill, second. Time-::SS rs.
Third Heat-E. c. Bald, first; Burke.
second. Time-:34 Is.
Final-Murphy won all posts. Time
PHI
Five mile handicap, class B-Hattor
CID won. Schmidt C320 second, Slater
(925l third. Time-12:SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23
FOR PRESIDENT.
Harrison Appears to Be Booming
Allison.

Harrison Appears to Be Booming
Allison.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The Tribunes
Washington special says:
A Republican connected prominently
with the last administration who has
just returned to the city after a, flying
visit to New York, talked freely with
ex-President Harrison about the COM
Ing campaign. To his surprise he
found General Harrison warmly COM
mending Senator Allison as a proper
candidate for the party to take up next
summer.
THE ex-president," said he, "spoke
In such a way as to leave the impress
sion that he wanted a western man
for the presidency and that Allison
would be suitable to the Harrison
forces. General Harrison spoke at
length of the fact that the Iowa sena-
tors votes and actions had always
been right and he had never hesitated
about the money question.
The eulogy from the ex-president
was so unexpectedly warm and he
spoke in such positive terms that !
was led to believe some definite ar
engagements had been made whereby
the Harrison strength is to be turned
to Allison in case it is found the ex-
president cannot be nominated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. PA special dis
patch to the World from Havana says
American-owned sugar property in
Cuba, worth $2OO0O,OOO, is jeopardized
by General Saximo Gomez recent
order to destroy every estate whose
owner tries to make sugar this winter
Consul General Williams, who has
been in the sugar business in Cuba,
or III close touch with it for more than
forty years, thinks that the estimate
is not too high. The bulk of the sugar
property in Santa Clara is owned by
foreign capital. The Spanish holders
are in the minority The Cuban OWL
ers hold more than the Spaniards.
such great estates as Caracas and
Los Hermanos are owned by Cubans
The first mentioned, the largest in the
world, belongs to the Terry heirs.
Here are some of the extensive
American interests involved:
The Soledad estate, near Arimao, is
owned by Edward A. Atkins, of Bos-
ton.
The Hormiguero estate is owned by
the brothers Puvet of New York.
The Constancia estate is owned by
Perkins and Walsh, New York.
The San Augustine and the Lequie-
Iicto eStdlSS ny dl american SynQl-
cate, of which Colonel James S. Muir
ray is the manager.
Those are in the Cienfuegos district
and represent a value In good times of
100000.
In Trinidad, there is the great pro-
perty owned by the Havemeyers, of
New York
In the Sague district is the George
Thorndyke estate, those of Hemming-
way, of Boston; the Santa Ana and
the st. George.
The Victoria estate is an American
property and Perkins & Welsh, of New
York, control large sugar estate.
The value Of American interests in
Sagua is about $500, 600 in good times.
In Puerto province Americans hold
interests worth nearly 81, 900, 900 and in
Matanzas province the Madden, the
Terry and the Heydiger properties are
extremely valuable.
The owner of one. after a brave
struggle. is about to abandon fields re-
presenting the toll Of many years.
Many of the American sugar proper
ties on the island will be forced into
bankruptcy if they are not permitted
to make a crop the coming winter,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23
from the manifold perils to which they
are exposed
Turks Arrested.

LONDON, Nov. pa dispatch to the
Daily News from Constantinople says
that a large number of Turks were
arrested in that city at daybreak. They
were hurried to the harbor and placed
on board a ship. Their destination and
the reasons for the arrests cannot be
determined at this time.
The correspondent of the Daily News
at Constantinople telegraphs that I'M
less the courts which the sultan has
promised to establish in Armenia are
carefully supervised there will be
bloody assiZes after the massacres. Some
of the courts TO be established have the
right of rendering a final decision upon
all questions arising and it is feared
that many of the Turks will take adj
vantage of this for the purpose of Sc
curing a speedy and sure vengeance
while ostensibly complying with all the
forms of the law.
The correspondent also announces
that all foreign and American papers
giving accounts of the revolt Of the
Arabs in the provinces of Yemen, Ara
bia, have been forbidden admission to
all towns of the Turkish empire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23
CURIOUS SHOWERS.
Raining Herring. Frogs, Sunfish
and Seaweed


A game of cricket was once inter
rupted in a curious way in a, small
town in Scotland.
The day. ordinarily pleasant, sudden
ly clouded over and soon began to
fall what the players thought was
hail, until it was observed that some
of the supposed hailstones were NOV
ing, and investigation showed that it
was raining shell-fsh.
Little crustaceans like prawns filed
the air and came down upon the grass
in countless numbers. The incident
created widespread comment. as the
prawns originated in salt water which
was long distance away. and many
curious theories were advanced to &C
count for the phenomenon.
Such showers are not unknown in
various parts of the world and al
ways arouse the wonder of the OBJ
servers who often see something mir
aculous in the occurrence.
Not many years ago the village Of
Kennoway. in Fffeshire, Scotland. was
visited by an equally remarkable
shower. consisting of small frogs They
fell like snow, filling up crevices in
the streets from which they crowded
into the houses and were gathered and
swept out in heaps, to the amazement
and wonder of the villagers who be
lieved that the animals had literally
rained down from the skies.
Near Falkland a shower of seaweed
occurred during a heavy storm. 1t was
during the winter when the trees were
bare, and the morning following the
storm the limbs were seen covered with
seaweed that swung in the breeze. pre-
senting a singular spectacle and con-
veying the impression that the trees
had been for a few moments immersed
in the ocean and then raised laden
with the weed.
The natives of Rajkote, India, had
occasion to long remember a shower
which fell in that neighborhood. An
elephant train had been passing dur
ing the forenoon, but, caught in
heavy storm. the drivers turned the
great animals into some sheds which
stood near. Before reaching them some
of the men noticed that fishes were fall
ing. at first a few. then scores; and
few minutes later they came pattering
down by hundreds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23
svmpatby For Armepians,

BOSTON, Nov Representative
citizens Of Boston met at Fanueil hall
today to discuss the Armenian situa-
ton and urge that aid be given the
sufferers of that country, deprived Of
their homes and other property by the
atrocious Kurds and Turks.
Robert Treat Payne. president Of the
American Peace society, presided.
Hamlin, d. D.; Right Rev. w. NJ.
Lawrence. bishop of Massachusetts,:
Rev. T. Z. Clark, president of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor:
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe; Governor
Greenhalge and Hogop Bogian, of the
Armenian relief committee.
Samuel B. Capen, of the Boston
school board, presented strong resolu-
tons which were adopted.
The preamble of the resolutions set
forth that during the last year and a
half the ancient feud between Moslem
and Christians has broken out with
terrific force in all parts of the Turk
ism empire; that evidence shows that
the responsibility rests largely with the
sultan's government, whose authorized
agents have been foremost in plunder-
ing and numbering the defenseless Ar
menians; and that this violence has
not extended to the persons and prop
erty of resident American citizens scru-
pulously obeying the laws of that land.
Unqualified Condemnation.
The resolutions express unqualified
condemnation of the Turkish govern
ment and extend deepest sympathy
TO the Christian people of the empire,
who, having survived the massacres
are now left at the beginning of win
ter without shelter, food or clothing.
and who may be still in hourly expec-
tation of surrendering their lives to
tie rapacious Kurds or the fanatical
Turks and in behalf of the survivors
we call on the people of New England
to sustain the people of the Armenian
Relief committee by forwarding funds
TO the committee upon the assurance
that whatever is entrusted to them will
be duly acknowledged and prudently
expended.
Continuing, they say.
Resolved, That We approve the pro
ject of the administrative reforms sub
rnitted by Great Britain to the powers
and only regret that they have been
so long in their fruitless effort to come
to an understanding, and
Resolved, That we commend the
vigorous efforts of our government to
guard American interests in Turkey.
and we appreciate cordially the firm
attitude of our minister at Constanti-
nople, who has evidently done all in
his power to protect his countrymen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23
JEALOUSY EXISTS.
Much Hard Feeling Between Whites
and Blacks

ana BLACKS
NEW YORK, Nov. ga special, to
the Herald from Santiago de Cuba
saws:
Rumors have been current in this
city for months regarding jealousy and
friction in the ranks of the insurgents.
the blacks being intensely jealous of
the whites. Much of this has appeared
in print, the whites openly stating that
where they were in the minority they
were ignored and badly treated; that
the elder Maceo, now 65 years Old,
was very suspicious. and that he had
surrounded himself with a chosen band
of blacks.
Maceo is the chief of the Antillian
league, an order of blacks, part secret
and part open, which is pledged to
black domination in the West Indies.
About seventy men form his body
guard.
Owing to the friction and jealousies
many whites have left the rebel ranks
and have surrendered to Campos, who
has pardoned and released them.
The late Jose Marti was the ac-
knowledged leader of the white Sec
ton of the rebels. He was the chief
organizer of the present movement
His death, it was said, was due to
a reckless charge made on a body Of
Spanish troops.
1t now seems that Marti was not
shot by the Spaniards, but by one OF
General Maceo's bodyguard, and that
their action was in keeping with their
chiefs expressed wishes. This infor-
nation comes directly from the inslIr-
gent ranks to a gentleman in this city.
At first it was kept quiet, but now is
an open secret.