davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
NOS. 2642-3-DIAMOyDs.

!. A letter. 9. The god Pluto. 3. Old form of
deaie. (Murray.) 4. Amphibous. insectivorous
mammals found in Russia. s. Took unbopeful
view g. Where the famous puzzleress Duchess
Sauerk raut made her debut T. Beled. 8. Darkens.*
Q. Seals. Cent? 10. Overreached. III. letter.
-GI GANTfC, ST. Louis, Mo.
]. In Alumnus. 2. wicker fish basket g. A
noted American actress; born April y 1900 Gent
Eucyc0 4. Deliberations. 5. Salts of the resinic
acids g. great. but inquisitve. Mongolian. who
smokes the II. 6. NJ. stoga 7. An advocate. 8.
Humiiiates. Cent? o. Abodes. 10. A town Of
Upper Egypt. IL. In Eugene
-ARCANUs, Iowa City. Iowa.
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
american Apples and Their Uses

Foreigners, especially the Germans use apples
very extensively ia cooking ell kinds Of meats
as we'll as in cakes and pnddings. Chickens
and turkeys are often stuffed with apples. aud
ducks always. Although apples are 90 aban.
dsnt in this country. We Americans little %.
derstand their manifold usea
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
no. 2645-PENTAGoN.

I, A letter. 2. Bill of anchor. 8. town of
Naples province of Basilica,a. T. PiIIagers. 5.
market.town Of France, department of Gironde.
6. One who composed elegies. T. A British PROV
ince of Farther India. 8. A Greek or Latin proper
name. g. Small. portable cooking apparaluses for
which heat Is furnished by spirit lamps.
-JO KING. Phillips Station, Pa
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
NEW PUZZLEs.-NO. 266.
NOS. 2633-34-DIAMoNps.

]. letter. 2. To work with needle and thread.
3. Dips dives. (Unsb.) 4. Deprives. 5. SYM
Dol. g. village Of the Netherlands. in North Bra
bant. z. native or inbabisant of the West. ..
Stars. (Stand.) 9. Sieges.~ (Stand.) 10. Nearer
III. A letter. "A. DANDY. Brooklyn, n. Y.
!. A letter. 9. A shoe.* (Stand.) 3. The Euro
pean startling. !. A half suppressed, broken laugh.
D. Any sting ray. 6. Rawhide cut into strips.
tStand.) Z. A tube producing musical sounds. g.
Marine eli Btopod annalids. g. Textile fabrics kav-
ing corded surface. (5tand.) 10. Village Of the
Netherlands. Ii. A letter.
REX FORD AIpIaus n. Y.
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
FOOD FOR THE TIRED BRAIN
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

It furnishes building material for brain and
nerves (the phospbates) and imparts renewed
strength.
The National tribune., 1896-11-05

l. King OF Lbyn. U.emp.) 2. A Province OF
Chile. 3. Recovered to The fist. y hawk A.
The group of Arschnida which includes the mites
and ticks. 5. Relating to the morning. g. To
manage z. A son Of Cotys. King of Thrace.
Uemp.)
/. Any one Of numerous species OF tropical
American birds. 2. mineral, also called octa-
hedriie. (Enc. Dic) 3. Canine. 4. The Desmon-
Gus. (Fosi. Med. Dic) 5. Guided. s. terpeae
found III the volatile oil derived from Asarum. 7.
Laden loaded again. Miss FIT, st. Marys, o.
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
DAN D. Lyon, Pitcairn. Pa.

NO. 2644-ANAGRAM.
{see ii uprises q land
16 to I. the peoples plea,
Reverberates DER hill and lea,
The heraIds chant with accents clear
"Columbia's hosts will soon appear
To fight her cause, TO set her Free"
Upon the emerald diamond we
Possess a team disdainfuly,
With sinking hearts their score we hear
l6tol.
'MonSst mountain crags and by the sea,
The Summer girls rule arifully,
A beau ideal will have no fear
When fondied by these maidens dear.
Despite their ratio oft may be
I6to1.
-ZoRoAsTER, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1896-11-05

Ladles-Send to Ruth Goldsmith, Chicago, for FIRE
package Of Royal Tee. Cures all female dises&e2
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
THE QUESTION SQUAD.

Mrs. Hudnuts free offer to Invalid Ladies on
age will interest all women.
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
NO. 2635-ANAGRAM.
NOS. 2636-37-sQuAREs.

Ha ha! Our pert pigheaded Cap. TG.M.. in IL
Poor loon! FOLLY, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
Spain as q COlonlzer.

Hoods Sarssparilia. the king of medicines, con.
quers scrofula, cstarrh and rheumatism.
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
NO. 263s-poUBLE WORD ENrGMA.

ALL is "stem, rare" plant and tough,
For pleasing a. dude armihg "a rough,
FIRST cannot" gnaw it, but all IL can TWO
When urchins are whacked TO settle their due.
-PKoTEUs. Canobe Lake, N. II.
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
NOS. 2639-4o-soUARE AND DIAMOND.

NOS. 2b3J-4U-sQUAKE AND DIAMOND.
ITO the sporting }rateraity.1
1. Town Of Venezuela. q Worshiping. g.
Champion PAGER Of the world. T. Town of France.
tWorc-) 5. An itinerant poet. 6. Motets. T. Town,
Warsaw, Poland. Prussia. (Bj)
l. A Letter. 2. The possessive form Of IT. 3. To
irrilate. 4. County of Kentucky. 5. sudden in
vasion. 6. The horse that dOwned Robert J. and
Frank Agan Sept. 10. 1896 ut Mystic Park. Conn.,
Z. One vino sells paper, etc. 3. The Goddess OF
Fury. o. Imbeciles. 10. Town OF Hindostan.
(Worc.) IL. A letter.
DAN d. Lyon, Pitcairn, Pa.
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
SUNDAY ..:MEDITATI0N.
A Study of the, International Sunday
School LeSsoRoA appointed for Nov.
subject: Gods Biessing Upon Solomon.
Kings, 9:1-9.
INTRODUCTION.

Zone reading these notes shonld frse careIn''y
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures a.
Iii. alAx.
The National tribune., 1896-11-05


/. Appeared the second time. 1t is not to be
understood that, in the interval of "a years, no
communication had been held between God
and Solomon. We know to the contrary. SEQ
6: lib. The appearance" of God is q spe.
cial method OF communication and may be con.
sdered rather as an interview. God and Solo
mon met twice up to date in this special form.
it was not for blessing, nor for warning, but for
condemnation. 1872. These three mani
festations are full OF suggestion.
2. As. e. The second appearance was
"as" the first. not az 10 place. fos tho second
was at Jerusalem. whiie the first occurred Mt
Gibenn not as to object. for the second WAS to
warn, while the first was 10 bless, but as to
manner. Referring to the account of the first
interview g: we find the Lord appeared " in
| a dream by night. Chr, Z: IL, states the
second interview was by night" Jameson
calls it probably "a supernatural vision"
| 3. have heard thy prayer. B. 1t would be
an interesting exercise to compare the items
and see how the Lord. in 8: SO, answered the
prayer Of chapter 8. e. T., compare :" / have
heard thy prayer ". 81 with 8: &c. mot fail
thee q man" ". 81 with 8: % Heard "
| means answered.
4. Prayer and duplication. VS.. Prayer is
a general word embracing all kinds Of request.
Supplication means humble prayer, begging,
earnest entreaty.
5. Hallowed. 3. Made holy, consecrsted.
set apart for the special uses of religion and
worship. s.: 10. IL 9 Chr. 5 13, ID.
g. Put my name there. V.3. See 1928. Be
present, accept sacrifices, comfort worshipers.
z. PerpetualIy. v. g. See Chr, ZIG.
might and day" s:29. mot leave us nor
fo,sake u.s." s: 81. "At ali times" 8: SO.
We are not to suppose the absence of all con-
ditions. Nor do we get tho idea Of eternal per-
petuity. The Temple itself did not continue.
We notice the warnings aud denunciations OF
verses Go, which show Initiating cifcum.
stances. aud prove tho idea OF perpetuity ID not
absolute, but subject to modification By the
The evening times., 1896-06-12
MANLEy,s Rad BREAK.


1t is altogether probable that Joe Manley
is sorry he did it. He was guilty of the
unpardonabie offcnsc OF giving up his cii-
eut's case as lost before the jury had
passed upon it-in fact, even before the
day of the trial. Reed had, or, for that
matter, has, as good a fighting chance
a anyone else OF the field. perhaps even a.
little better, and his amazement over such
give away by veteran campaigner.
can be well imagined. or course, Manley
is trying his very best to square himself
by stating that his man has by no means
keep it up to the end, but all this does
not detract from Mr.. Manley's faux pas,
nor does it diminish the surprise of all the
other grooms of favorite sons, who wonder
| how he could have gone and done it. II
a tyro in politics had been guilty of such
break some excuse might have been found
for him, but Joseph Manley of Maine-oh,
deari
or course it can't be called an act of de-
scrtion. for ManIey is as loyal to Reed as
ever lie was TO Blaine. and 1t Is not to be
supposed for a moment that he has relaxed
his efforts to unite the field upon his candi-
date; but lie must have been impressed very
suddenly with the almost absolute assur-
ancc of McKinley's Overwhelming strength
TO have thrown up the sponge at that stage
of the fight. No doubt, he stated the case
correctly when he said that the Ohio man
would ne nom in ted an tI,a fret haito, ,,,e
what would be thought of a general who
before leading his troops into battle were
to draw them up in line and tell them that
lie knew he was leading forlorn hope and
defeat was certain. Court-martial and a
death sentence would be such q leaders
doom. Will like fate befaII tile handsome
national committeeman from Maine?
In the meantime the clouds are gather.
ing around Thomas b. Reeds head, and
despite Mr.. Manley's positive declaration
that under no circumstances would Mr..
Reed accept even the unanimous nomination
for the Vice Presidency, the expressed pref
| erenoes OF delegates for him continue to
pile up. He is as far in the lead of al.
Others that have been mentioned for second.
place as Mckinley is of his competitors
| for first. And however bitter the pill may
be, he will have 10 swallow it, for it is
difficult for one occupying the position in
the party that he does to refuse to heed
| its call when it comes with the force Of a
unanimous nomination and with the implied
| assurance that his presence adds greater
strength to the ticket than that OF any
other leader. One hopeis left for MI Reed
| Hanna has not yet declared that he Maine
man is wanted: should he do so at any stage
of the proceedings, the Speakers fate is
settled. He win be nominated and must
accept.
The evening times., 1896-06-12
REVIEW OF THE SESSION

The first session of the Fifty fourth
Congress is remarkable for two things-it
is the shortest long session ON record and
more distinguished, If distinction 1t may be
called, for things left undone than for
things accomplished. 1t was more than
commonplace. Its monotony was broken
only by the slight furry over Venezuela
and the debates on Cuba and this took on
additional interest from the fact that the
two parties were virtually a unit in up
holding the traditional policy of the United
States known as the Monroe doctrine in
the one case, and in the other declaring
sympathy with the ins urgents in their fight
for freedom. As for the length, or, sneak
ing more correctly, the shortness, of the
session, it was largely due to Speaker
Reeds determination that II should he
short and conservative. So far as it lay
in his power he kept down all but neces-
sary legislation, and, undisturbed by the
anger of the men of his own party, pur-
sued with an undertaking firnness the
path he had marked out.
The session is conspicuous for the fact
that Congress failed to do the one thing
most necessary; namely, to provide suf-
ficeDt revenue to overcome present and
prospective deficits, and to meet the cur
rent expenditures OF tie government Just
how this happened is now history. By
mixing politics with plain business prop
osition Congress got into a deadlock and
nf n
impossible, A companion piece to this
was the passage of the anti-bond bill by
the Senate, now sleeping the sleep of death
in the pigeon holes of the Committee on
Ways and Means, which would have tied
the hands of the President and Secretary
of the Treasury, and thrown the fiscal af-
fairs of the government into still greater
confusion than will be caused by the nom
passage of the Dingley revenue bill.
Congress has been fairly generous to the
navy, although not as many torpedo boats
were authorized as should have been. 1t
was equally considerate ON the subject of
coastdefenses, and more than liberal, per-
haps even extravagaDt Oh the subject Of
rivers and barbors, but it remains to be
seen where the money is to come from to
pay or all these things. ItmaDaged to steer
clear OF the Nicaragua Canal job, although,
of course, there is still in pickle and will no.
doubt be brought out again. Altogether,
taking one consideration with another, one
may say about the work of the session
what Mercutio said about his wound:
'"Tis not as wide as church door, DOR
yet as deep as well; but t will serve; t
will do.''
The evening times., 1896-06-12
SHAKERS AND DOCTORS TALK
TOGETHER,

In his able work entitled Longevity"
published q few years ago, Dr. John Gard
ner, OF England, predicts that vEGETA-
RLE AGENT will yet be found that shalls so
retard those changes that bring about old
age as to prolong human life much be esond
its present limit.
Acting, perhaps, upon the impulse pro-
duced by this thought, many eminent ply
sicians have called from time to,time upon
the Shakers OF Mount Lebanon to inquire of
them concerning the secrets OF medicinal
plants, in which these sincere, simple
minded aud God fearing people are known
to be wise and skillful beyond all other men
The Shakers Willingly told what they
had learned, and III return received from
their visitors much valuable Information
about disease; which they at once made
practical use Of The most important point
was that il Il genuine and certain remedy
could be found forindigestion and dyspepsia,
and the ailments growing out of it, a long
step would be taken in the right direction
Old age, said these physicians, begins in
failure of the digestion, and so do most
diseases at any and all periods of life
The result of these consultations was the
discovery by the Shakers of the desired
specific, made wholly from herbs, and now
known as the Shaker Digestive Cordial
It's action is magical and worthy of its
origin.
Where tbereis distress after eating, heart
burn, sick headache, bad tastein the mouth,
biliousness, weakness and weariness, cold
hands and feet, aversion to food, nervous.
ness. OF any other symptoms OF dyspepsia,
the Cordiai<will prove fts curative virtues
Behind it is the reputation OF a people who
have never defrauded or deceived their
fellOw-men.s
Z In order 70 test whether this remedy is
adapted to your case, at practically no
cost, you may procure a. trial bottle for.
10 cents OF almost any druggist.
The evening times., 1896-06-12
MONEY IN THEIR POCKET.

1t is more than likely that the fine of
half million dollars, on the payment of
which the four leaders of the johannes
burg reformers Were set free, viii fully
reimburse the Boer government for the
expense it had to incur to suppress the
revolt and leave nice little surplus In
the treasury. Moreover, by letting these
men go the Beers are rid of what would
have proved to be four troublesome pris-
oners, and as Cecil Rhodes brother has
refused to sign the agreement to abstain
forever from interfering with the govern
ment he has been banished for life, while
the three Others, by taking the obligation,
have been rendered innocuous. Though
the action was that of the executive coun-
Gil, the hand which directed it was Oom
Paul Kruger's.
The shrewd mana cement and foresight of
the Transvaal republics president has
brought the little state with flying colors
out of the difficulties and tribuIations that
beset it a while ago. His firm, yet concil
iatory course has made friends for him in
more than one quarter, and he has proved
more than a match for Chamberlain, who
was unable either with bulldozing, top
ioftiness or wbeedling to move Kruger
from his position. 1t is not to be supposed
that England will give up her project to ir.
corporate the Boer state in her South Afri
can possessions, but it is quite likely that
she viii wait until somebody besides Kru-
ger. is there to reckon with
The evening times., 1896-06-12
BOOM FOR McALPIN.
New York Delegation Will Urge Him
for Second Place.

New York Delegation Will Urge Him
for Second Place.
st. Louis, June 12.-The boom for Gen.
Edwin A. McAlain. for the Nice-Presi-
dency, will be formally launched tomorrow w,
with the arrival of the New York dele
CATION.
The white buttons bearing the names OF
the two MA cs" are becoming signifi-
cantly numerous in the corridors of the
Southern. and with the arrival of each
member of the Republican National League
another is added. Several NJ cAlpin workers
are already on the.ground. They are doing
hard work for their choice.
W. G. Edens, State organizer for the
Republican League in Illinois, is con-
spicuous among them. Gen. McAlpine will
go into the convention with 397 votes
for second place. he said, IF the member
bers OF the League, of which Mr. McAlpine
is national president, hang together. This
we fully expect. This is only sixty-three.
votes short of 4 ma iority, and we have
ass urances, which, IL carried out, will
place Mr.. McAlpine on the ticket with Mr..
Mckinley. Gen. McAlpine, besides the
leagues strength, has the support of both
the Plat and anti Platt strength in New
York He is Gov. Morton's staff adjutant
general, and besides being rich himself,
will, If nominated, command the Morton
financial strength"
The evening times., 1896-06-12
Why sila. Dogood Was Never Converted.


mo. parson, calkerlate I'll have ter
chance it lis. as have lived goiu' on forty
years now. Guesit's a little late in the
day fer me ter he maxim any public fuss
bout the eternal salvation Of my SOUL
Pears ter me st. Peter would sorter
chuckellike ter hisseh. ter see me NAL kin
any pretenshi3ns now, jis' as il could
fool him inter believin' my hull life had been
sanctified becauseI 20 and make a tarpa-
tion ado about religion on the last few
days OF it. -
Il reckon had orter been n seekin' grace
a long time ago, but one thing and another
kept me a putin it off, till COW / hain't
got the face ter do Ii. It's like stayin
away from Sunday school tin Christmas
comes, and then goin sjis' ter get the candy.
L calkerlate i would er tended meetin'
though, when the eigsFeviyal in the spring
of go was a-goin on. but Jim Burton had
the infIanmatory rheumatic and couldn't
get anybody 10 take care OF him, SO Jis
dropped over ofevenin'ster doup hischores,
and after 1 got through with this, it was
ailus sortcr late-like; and then the King
boys had the fever at the same time, and
! kno wed they was burned short o. help so
usttI sup over anu SET UP Will
in the early part of the night, cause the
old man, bein' class leader. had TO be at
the meetin' aud some one had ter stay till
be come home.
Then laid off ter go when the evangelist
come to the CROSSROADS meetin' house, but
burned If old Simpkins didn't fall and
| break his leg on the very Sunday that
| meetin begin, and his wife, you know, was
| sanctified the winter before, SO that settled
| it / knowed she couldn't keep away and
| that the old man wouldn't get much Of her
| time while the great work was goin' en-,
| so jis' uster drop in of evenin's and chat
| with him and give. him 4 little nip o. rye
now and then, and an occasional pipe o.
| tobacco. seein' he was kinder lonesome
and disheartened like. and, burned my
| skin. If got ter go MORN once er twice
| durin' the whole time.
Well. that's the way it's allurs been,
| somebody's sick er needin' help er few
| provisions er somethin' er other all the
| whole burned time. and reckon it's tee
blamed late in the day now.
Come ter night?' Well. b. gosh pa rson,
I'd do it, I'll swan l would, If l hadn't
| promised to take sack o flour to old Miss
Newton and low she II nSed little wood
cut and it'll be too late by the time git
| back, hut I'll try and git around tomor-
row night, Suren.
The evening times., 1896-06-12
HEAR 9 !

n MONG this mornings arrivals at the
4 Metropolitan was F. D. Dimling,
prominent business man of Lew
isburg, w. Va. :.
'West Virginia seems to be decidedly
for free silver. said he, and 1t will
play large part in the State and loeai
campaigns, like such questions of national
importance often do. / think C. C. Watts
will he the next candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket for governor and G. W.
Atkinson will be the Republican nominee.
The former will be sure to win.
.As to prediction about who will be
the Democratic nominee for President, 1t.
is impossible to tell until 1t has been de-
cided whether the silvcrites or the sound
money people carry the convention. II
the gold Lugs win the nominee will be
either Whitney or Pattison, l think. II
the silverites are successful it will be
Stevenson or Boies. Pattison is a very
strong candidate down in West Virginia,
but do not believe he could carry his own
State at ALL"
The evening times., 1896-06-12
S. A MONTH
TO Be Gured Of ANY
DISEASE.
DR.. Walkers
Wonderfully Great Offer.

Only So month for all medicines-treat-
mcnt. and necessary appliances. Don't be
skcptic1l OF this great PHYSICIANS power.
don't delay accepting Ills magnificent Of
fer. He shows. in hundreds of cases he
daily treats-tIiat bis cures are marvellous
His new Scientific methods are known only
To himself. and these, coupled with his
wonderful skill. enable him 10 cure diseases
pronounced hopeless by others. Consult
this eminent doctor at tunce-.oiay-prisate
diseases OF both observation-disclosures Hy-
drOceie. NaricoceIe. Emissions. CatarFfr.
Asthma. Constipation, Kidney and Liyes
Diseases. &C.. treated successfully. He is
to be seen at his private sanitariuni. IAN
Pennsylvania avenue. daily. from 20 ,
). also Monday: Wednesday, Thursda y, aad
from 10 to IL. Strictest privacy.
The evening times., 1896-06-12
eeNH /HEN, the spaniards and autono-
Nv mists in Cuba revive the move

<NA /HEN the Spaniards and autono-
mists in Cuba revive the move
ment to bring about the termi-
nation OF the war oD,a basis of autonomy
for Cuba they reckon without their host.
1t seems to me-" remarked a guest Of the
Riggs this morning "There are doubtless
many people in Havana who would like
to have peace ON any terms, but it takes
more than one party to make an agreement
III every instance, and this time the in
surgents themselves are wholly out of it,
They. OF Course. are the most important fac
tors. and it is about as sensible to think of
having funeral without a Corpse as it is
to settle the Cuban question without leave
of the insurgents. They have good cause
to distrust every promise of the spaniartis
anda re right toaccept less than atso-
lutte freedom from Spanish. control The
enthusiasts of the scheme a re in favor Of the
mediation OF the United States to arrange
details and to guarantee peace What
business the United States has TO do that
do not know Suppose the agreement
was entered into. and Cuba should attempt
to again to shake off the Spanish yoke
We would then have to assist her and fight
tile very people Americans, as a rule. are
most in sympathy with now
The evening times., 1896-06-12
OTDIOUSLY THOUGHT
y HUMOROUS
Provsrb. to Date.

A whip for the horse, a bride for the ass
and whiskers for the Populist.
A stone is heavy and the sand is wcighty,
but joke from London Punch is heavier
than them all
A good name is rather to be chosen
than great riches; but both make a reg
ular leadpipe-cinch combination.
A prudent man foreseeth evil and hidetb
himself; but the simple become easy fruit
for the cops
The evening times., 1896-06-12
held UP THE TRAIN.

Robbers Driven Off by the Crew
Without Securing Boety.
Montgomery, W. Va, June 12-The west
bound express on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad was held up between Cotton Hill
and Canawha Falls at 12:45 O'Clock this
morning by three men, who, after short
fight with the train crew, made their es-
cape without securing any booty.
Jack Maynard of Scary, W. Va, and
L. NJ. Martin and George F. stringer of
Richmond, Va, were subsequently ar
rested near the scene of the attack and
are in Jail here
The evening times., 1896-06-12
Robhed hx HIrhwnxn,en

Pottsville. Pa, June 12.--w. F. Agate,
New York Journalist, who is visiting
Frank r Bowen at this place. was re-
turning from the residence OF Mr. Bowen
just south OF the town Wednesday night
when two colored higiiwaymeD sprang
upon him. One OF them held pistol at
his head. while the other one took q we'll
filled pockethook. his gold watch and
chain and even a baggage check from his
.pOckets