davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-05-28

GENERALLY speaking, +" broad u
stories proceed from narrow minds.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-05-28
The Lincoln Fountain Pen.

PRICE ONLY S100-REDUCED FROM $3.50
WARRANTED SOLID GoLD-EvERY PEN
GUARANTEED.
The LINCOLN PEN" has been in use in this
office on all kinds OF work, for nearly two
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-05-28

eceOeOeOaCeOeOoOaOoye
cnRSC PEOPLE LIKE A .
q OUDUI PATENT INSIDE
Q s---s.sS--s- NEWSPAPER. The o
q "wATCHMAN" DOES NOT y
. CATER TO THAT CLASS. .
eoeoeOsoeOsoeoeOeosos
The National tribune., 1896-07-02
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON d @. THURSDAY 2

Look over the list of Presidents and see
what their ancestry was. Doyou find any with
American F" aucestors9 The most ridiculous,
as well as senseiess saying is. America for
Americans"
Did any of the foreign born rebel against the
Government? Posterity can never draw the
line" would have TO quote from authorities
on anthrorology, go back to the origin of the
human race to find people thoroughly native
to the soil. English, Irish. German, naturally
have sympathy for their fatherland. but that
does not make them disloyal to the United
States. man loves his mother n o less because
he loves his wife more
o, no, brother, you are away off when you say
the majority of our population is foreign born,
and that two per cent OF our white poHHia alton
are English born" Please give us figures to
back up your statements.
Would you move from West Virginia, il by
so doing you could improve your worldly con-
dition? Ii is fair to presume you would. Then
why blame others for doing the same? Geor-
gia, Virginia, Alabama, and other States are
Offering inducements for people to fill up their
waste lands.
James McKenna, Pittsfeld, Mass.
The National tribune., 1896-07-02
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Few Hints Worth Following by the T.. H. w
MUSTARD PICKLES

n II CIV hints aOfth Following by the J.. III. w
MUSTARD PICKLES
What more appctizing with cold meats. and
how easily made. Have six quarts of mixed
pickles of any kind, sailed for "a hours and
well drained. To two quarts of vinegar add
one and one-half cup OF sugar. ono cup Of -four
six tabespoonfuls OF mustard and one of tum-
eric. Boil, stirring all the time until it thick
ems, and pour boiling hot over the pickles.
MULLrGATAwEEY SOUP.
Mulligatawney soup. as made at Delmonico's
New York, is not as difficult to mako as would
nj first seem.
The broth Of one chicken is required for the
stock. Then take one tablespoonful of chopped
onions and fry in one tablespoonful of butter :
put one tablespoonful OF Mulligatawney paste
in the pan with onions and fry about two min
utes. Then put it into the stock. Stir well
into this mixture two tablespoonfuls of -four
aud cook together 10 minutes
Strain, and add one pint Of hot cream. but do
not let the soup boil after the cream has been
added.
CHOICE MUPFrNA
Beat three eggs. separating the whites and
yoiks. Add one tablespoonful of sugar TO half a
cup of butter, stir aud add the eggs aud three.
quarters of pint of sweet milk. Sift one tea.
spoonful of soda and two teaspoonfuls of cream
tartar in two aud half cups Of four; beat with
the mixture, aud bake in quick oven.
The National tribune., 1896-07-02
crar wIrH coNrRInUroRs

Another series this week-the first alphabet Of
13's grouped together IL Is sufficient praise
say that in them Holt appears nj his best The
Eastern Enigma No. IS Is out. IL shows pains
taking, competent editorship. and is indeed a
credit to Primrose, its editor. The E. r. /.
venes on the Fourth At Phiiadeiphia. and far
every Indication points to successful and en-
thusiasiic meeiing.-A Tx euess Of Guidon ap-
psared in the Washington Star of Saturday last
due TO Brother Howard's prominence In local
amaisur journalistic crces--A bound book for
nrs, com pleto list Of answers akovs series
7.26-s96 r. % OHmrER
The National tribune., 1896-07-02


For the art of paper-making the world is
indebted TO the Chinese, who, with their
usual liberality when dealing with their
own historical dates, assign its invention TO
a Chinese King about 12,00e years ago. As
a matter OF fact, it was probably made in
China before the Christian era. The inyep-
ton was taken to Sanarcand whence it was
introduced into Europe in the 18th CEN
tury.
In 712 the Saracens were making paper in
Spain from cotton fiber. 1t use became gen.
eral a little later. and most of the bulls of
the Pope in the eighth and ninth centuries
were written on cotton paper. Linen and
cotton rags instead of raw cotton were first
used by the Saracens, and the earliest dated
document on linen paper is a treaty be-
tween the Kings of Aragon and CASTLE, in
lit.
The National tribune., 1896-07-02
PROGRESS is THE WORD.

DEAR &C. FRIENDS: Unless one has been
familiar with the &C. Department, he cannot
estimate the Improvement that has of late
taken place in it.
But we of the &C. should be prond of it.
aud do orr best TO continue the progress. We
should encourage those members to whose
energy We owe our Advancement. We can each
contribute something, if il is bat word of en-
couragement to those who arc the workers in
our ranks
We a people who love progress; and
progress is our watchword. Let Us make the
most of it. Literature and history should
flourish among our members.
/ do not agree with some on the use of the
rom de plume. The interest OF an article is in
the substance. not the signature, and one should
be free to write over whatever name he selects
though in case of the &C. there may be good
reasons for the true name
| wish to congratulate Mr.. McKenna and
Miss Fuller on their letters. By the way, Miss
Fuller, are you in Cayuga or Dutchess County :?
! would like 10 correspond with any Or all
Co.'S who IRE fond of music literature or inn
prevemcnt. l will also exchange autographs
with all.
o. T: Sampson (seneca), Box 1s9, otego
n. Y.
LH.w. BULLETIN NO. %
ST.. LOUIS. July 2. 1896
Applications received: Carrie Yoss kidder,
Mo.
Orders issued: Carrie Halloweli Kiddcr,
Mo, has been appointed Assistant Secretary for
The State OF Missouri i. Virgil Hatch. Olean-
der, Cai..|s hereby appointed Assistant Secre-
tsry for California. He will report for duty to
these Headquarters at once.
Respectfully, Amos L. Seaman, Secretary.
LINCOLN CIRCLE REUNION.
M. Warner Hargrovc reports the second quar-
fw~1
held at the home of Lizzie Aldrich, Philadel-
phia. with IA voting members and numbers of
visitors present The principal business was to
arrange for The Grand Eastern L.H.W. Rally,
to be lfeld in Philadelphia, July ID to 49, Bust.
ness and literary exercises over, refreshments
were served and social hour spent. Like all
former meetings, the occasion was pleasant and
profitable.
Arrangements have been made at Hotel
Piisingion, North Eleventh street. above Arch
street; lodging and three meals. 81 per day; no
guaranty required. Hotel within one block of
the Reading Depot and three of the Peapsyi-
wanna Depot. committee will meet all who
wish them to do so.
Reports of large attendance are coming in,
and Brother Hargrove hopes all who ex pect 20
be present will notify him at once; address
Browns Mills. N. J. IL is probable that the
Reunion in numbers and interest will equal, If
not exceed, that Of any National Reunion.
Tuesday, July IL, will be business day, and
the day following will be spent in sightseeing.
All &C. and L.H-W. invited to come aud
bring their friends with them
PASSING IL REVIEW.
Lois NJ. Winn. Hillsboro. Ark, for some time
a member of the &C. and L. II. w, writes that
1T would give her pleasure 10 correspond with
q few &C. friends in Iowa and Indian Terri
tory. Ny father" she says, takes a great
1f,f IT L., .IIr
dear old NATIONAL TRIBUNE the best. en-
joy few pleasant minutes every week reading
the bright and cheerful letters written by
LII. w. aud &C friends"
The National tribune., 1896-07-02

Tro1-ess-pertaining to all that tends 70 develop
American intelligence iie iopic- OF he day, an"
lie adoption of ways and means 10 secure this
pnd
PdfyinffS4n-H siorical study of our country h'u
,;.a.,..;I.n tl,ereop which keens alive the spirit
Of American independence aud LOYALTY
(rbo-iii,--Providing for the relief OF the suiler'
fnr and ,,fiiicted.
A. oronriza,ion for Reunion purposes aud I"
more rrncticnllv enforce the principles OF tNe
Tovnl Home Workers has been formed, OF winch
Kate n Sherwood l. President. aud 10 which al
tine and loyal members of the G. C. are eligible.
The National tribune., 1896-07-02
Edison's Only Speech.
IArgOn aut.

Mr.. Edison has only once tried to make o
speech. 1t WAS before girls seminary,
where he had agreed to lecture or electricity.
He had engaged friend named Adams to
operate the apparatus while he talked, but
when the Wizard arose before his audi
ence, he felt so dazed that he simply said !:
Ladies Mr.. Adams will now address you
on electricity, and / will demonstrate what
he has to say with the apparatns.o
The National tribune., 1896-07-02
Deep Lakes.

The deepest lahs IN the world, so far as
known, is Lake Baker, in Siberia While
5000 square miles in area, or nearly as large
as Lake Erie, it is 1000 feet to $500 feet
deep, go that it contains nearly as much
water as Lake Superior. It's surface is $50
feet above sea level, and its bottom nearly
1890 feet below il.
The National tribune., 1896-07-02
MYSTERY.

Every reader il invited to send solutions and
original contributions, and to compete fer psiz
offered. Definitions followed by an ascri-k 90
are OF obsolete words. Address all eomtuunics-
tons 20 Pazze Editor. THE NATIONAL TEiRUxE,
Washipgton, u. O.
The National tribune., 1896-07-02

Hattie McCabe. Arcola. Ill.,, is brunei with
black hair and eyes; hight five feet three; age,
20. She is member of the NJ f. Church and
charter member of the Epworih League; a
graduate of the High School, and by trade n
miiiner. She loves music and has q common
musical education
The National tribune., 1896-07-02

center of each end, and the roller is ready to
take the place of the wheel in the wheel
barrow. the latter being unshipped for this
purpose. The special value of this arrange
ment is that no new frame nor handles are
needed for the roller, and that the barrow
can be weighted to give just the pressure
desired.
Weed-infested mowings are reported to
be unusually common this year. This is
partly due to the fact that weeds, like ox-eye
daisy, wild carrot, shepherds purse, etc., are
able to thrive during Spring drouth that
gives a serious setback to our cultivated
grasses. If such mowings are cut early, be-
fore either the weeds or grass have become
woody, they will make very fair hay for dry
stock. Analysis shows that some of these
weeds have considerable feeding yalue, and
if they are cut early and cured, without
being dried into a woody state, stock will
eat the hay quite freely. This seems TO be-
scribed~for such mowiBgs.
Wounded Trees.
There are great many recipes which are
more or less satisfactory for covering wounds
made in pruning or in other ways. The
following recipes are satisfactory: Six
pounds of resin, one pound of beeswax. and
one pound of Hnseed oil. This should be
applied to the wounds while warm with q
brush. Another one is: Resin, four or five
parts; beeswax, one to one and half parts;
linseed oil, one to one and half parts.
Another wax, used by French gardeners
quite largely, is made of black pitch, %
parts; Burgundy pitch, % parts; beeswax,
16 parts; tallOu, Ia parts; yellow ochre.
ID parts. The resin, beeswax, and linseed
oil combination is the one which, as a rule,
is most convenient to prepare and use.
The National tribune., 1896-07-02
CONVERSATION CLUR.
hxciange of Thoughts and Sentiments by
Loyal Home Workers.
TRUE AMERIcANIsM.

ANOTHER PLEA FOR THE COUNTRY.
FRIENDS OF THE LHW. AND C: z. r..
jones. OF Syracuse. shows lamentable iyno-
rance of the country In setting forth the adj
yantaEes OF city life. His statement that
everything except rent ia cheaper in the city
than la the country" is surprise TO the nR-
tiyes in these parts.
~ that 10 the truth. why is It that the farm
ora have 10 ship their products 10 shs city for
The National tribune., 1896-07-02
subject: David King Over all Israel. SAM
5:1-12.
INTRODUCTION.

Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
indicated above.i Nfl'
The National tribune., 1896-07-02
Farm Note

If eggs of various ages have been placed
under some hens the freshest ones hatch out
several hours ahead of the older ones and
those Matching late are apt to get crushed.
This shows the Importance of giving each
hen eggs as near a. possible of enc age.
The National tribune., 1896-07-02
OUR RURAL TOPICS.
Some Practical Suggestions for Our
Agricultural ReaieH


A correspondent Of the London weekly
called Gardening Illustrated writes as below:
. We might learn lesson from the foreigner
IN the matter Of training fruit trees on wires,
as well as in the utilizing of what may DO
termed waste places by the sides Of the rail-
ways. The annexed cut shows a combivA-
The National tribune., 1896-07-02

VIII send free positive for ali Female Dis
easss. irregularities, etc simple. private treatment
oommonSenHe remedy that never tails. FREE with
valuable advice. Mrs l.. d. HUDAUr, South Bend Ind
AsatiOa Tue National TrlbuAA
The National tribune., 1896-07-02

We have data as to David's final amounting
and the change of the Capital to Jerusalem in
two of the historic books of the Old Testament;
TO wit, Sam. g. LIP; CHI, IL lilo; 1923
40 and IA: 2. The student will make mis-
take if he fail to read critically all these &C
counts. The account in the second book OF
Samuel was probably written by Cad, while the
reports in the first book of the Chronicles was
doubtless by Ezra. All was most likely record
ed quite synchronously with the events.
The National tribune., 1896-07-02
The Tribes.

We got the particulars in / Cb.. 70: % 10.
Sam, S: l. states that all The tribes of Israel
came to David. We notice in detail:
The National tribune., 1896-07-02

James McKenna, Pittsfeld, Mass.
The National tribune., 1896-07-02

Preliminary.
Saul and all Of his posterity, eligible at once
to the lraelit fish throne, were dead. David had
been anointed King. Even Ish-b osheth was
out of the way. And Abner was dead. The
way seemed all open for David. He moved out
from the wilderness, 10 which he had fled to
escape the rage of Saul. and entered the old
city OF Hebron. Not only had Samuel years
before anointed David. but no sooner had he
we'll gotten settled in Hebron than the men of
Judah insisted on bis coronation by JUNCTION.
ga. Common consent pointed to David as
the destined King
Time.
David was practically crowned the second
King of Israel in the year 1857 A. NJ, OF 1047
B. C.. So we are carried back 1886 years.
Samuel, Saul. all the sons of Saul, and Abner
were dead. David had been anointed by Sam
uel about 10 years before on. lesson. / Sam,
j. Homer was born about so years after
the inauguration Of David, and hence only q
little after the death of David.
eElfqaee
Learning Of the death of Saul and his sons
by III Amalekite voulii e Sam. 1: 1-1O). David
thinks it time TO leave the wilderness of Paran.
] Sam, 25:1. He need not longer fear the
threatcninRs of Saul He had been an0inted
the successor of the first King, and the time
had arrived for action. But David consults
the will Of God. He Is instructed 10 90 to
Hebron and make that place his Headquarters.
81. We find him there when our lesson opens.
Hebron was n very ancient city. Nu.. 13 %.
1t was special gift to Caleb. on account of his
fidelity as a spy sent into Canaan. Absalom,
IN his rebellion, made 10 his govern tai cen.
ter. Sa-, 1910 David made it the Capital
for seven and one-half years at the beginning
Of his reign. 2 Sam, 2: IL; XII, 2:l1; Ch.,
3:4 Hebron was in the southeast part OF in
dab, west of the Dead Sea.
The National tribune., 1896-07-02

One who visited the library of John Ran
dolph noticed conspicuously a family Bible,
and was surprised to sec also, Mt hand many
volumes treating of the Bible, some favorably.
others adversely. clergyman was one time
his guest and the conversation turned on the
value of the Sacred Volume. Mr.. Randolph
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
VAN voRHEs-BRADEN.
Charming Wedding Ceremony ut
st. Johns Church.

st. Johns Episcopal church was
packed way beyond the doors last eve
ming on the occasion of the marriage
of Miss Mae Van Worries to Charles
Wallace Braden, the wedding being oEs
Of the largestiSt.. Paul has seen this
year. Both the yosing people have re-
sided In ST. Paul since quite young and
have won many, friends I'm both the
cities. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Dudley Rhodes, the bridal
party standing in O.. half circle behind
the clergyman and facing the bride and
groom. The beautiful and simple SER
vice OF the Episcopal church was used.
The church decorations made an effect
i've setting for the bridal party, the
scheme of COLOR being all white and vel
low, beautiful yellow autumn leaves
and yellow and white roses carrying
out the effect and graceful palms be-
ing used as pleasing background.
Directly above the bride and groom
was suspended q white wedding bell,
the gift of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Moreland
The women of St. Johns guild. of which
Miss Van Worries was a member, deco
rated the church. Miss. Van Worries
was very lovely IA a white satin gown
en- traine and soft tul1e veil She car
ried a dainty white prayer book She
was escorted to her place at the altar
by her brother. Edwin Van Worries, who
gave her away. She was assisted by
Miss Josephine Hungerford, Of Mime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
MAY REMOVE FROM ST. PAUL.
Headquarters of the International
BaFbers' Union.

H. P. Miller, president Of tho local
branch of the Journeymen BARRIERS In
ternational Union Of America, left last
evening for Indianapolis, Ind. where
he will address the BARRIERS Of that city
tomorrow evering. From there he will
go to Evansville. Ind, where the bien-
NAL convention of the organization
meets Tuesday. Oct. 6. The conven-
ton pronis e to be one Of the most i'm
portant in the history Of the organize
ton, and delegates from thirty three
states will be present A hot contest
is in view for the different offices, es-
pecial,y that of president, but Mr.. Mill
er stands a good show to be reelected
If he desires to run.
The question of licensing the BARRIERS
will receive the earnest consideration
of the convention, ard It Is quite pos
sib1e that steps will be taken to agitate
that question all over the United
Safes.
The Organization Is at present in a
fourishing condition and promises to
be one of the leading labor organiza-
tions in the country.
It Is not certain whether it's head.
quarters will remain in st. Paul, where
they have been located for a number
of years, or be removed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
WANTS TT REVIEWED.
Attorney General ChiIds' Plea In the
Section 80 Case.

Attorney General Childs yesterday
sent to Washington an application for
q review of the decision of the secre-
tary of the interior In the famous sec
ton 80 case. In his application the at
torney general recites some Of the sal
lent features of the testimony submit
ted to the department, and calls atten-
ton towhat he considers conflicts in the
rulings Of the department. at various
times which he thinks clearly entitle
the state to a review Of the case and a
reversal Of the decision rendered few
months ago. It is contended by the
state that it is prohibited by natural
circumstances from strictly complying
with some of the requisites demanded
by the interior department. notably
that requiring it to establish by exact
testimony the swampy character OF
certain tracts at date long prior to the
first government survey. The pplica-
ton was forwarded to the department
at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
wALTHER's CASE DISMISSED.
Charge of Illegal Liquor Selling Is
Dismissed.

Dismissed.
e. B. Walther. a saloon keeper at 925
Rice street, was before Judge Orr yes
terday charged with selling liquor, to
Charles Arnston, fourteen-year-o old
lad. Arnston was arrested the evening
of July q, by Patrolman Brennan, of
the Rondo street district, on a charge
Of disorderly conduct. The complaint
in the case against Walther was not
filed or a warrant issued until Sept.
Is, the boys mother at that time swear
ing out the warrant. just before the
warrant for Walther's arrest ON a
charge of selling liquor to the boy
was issued, Arnston had been arrested
for the larceny of a poeketbook con-
tanning fifty cents The testimony yes
terday brought out the fact that Arm
ston is now unde~ commitment at the
reform school. He testified that he pur-
chased three cams of beer at Walther's
saloon ON the afternoon of July 81, and
in order to procure the necessary coin
to make the purchase, he sold some
school books. The lad identified Wal
Their as the person who sold him the
beer. John Dueharne, Of 920 Gaultier
street, testified to seeing the lad in an
intoxicated condition ON the night in
question, and also to having notified
PatrOlman Brennan who arrested Arm
ston. Walther denied that he sold the
boy any beer, and said he was not at
home on the afternoon of July 27. Pa
trclman Brennan said the boy was not
drunk, but was somewhat disorderly.
Ex-Sergt. Tegeler testified that the boy
had told him the morning following his
arrest that he had been given the beer
by man on Woodbridge street Judge
Orr decided there was no convincing,
proof as to Walther's sale of the liquor,
and dismissed the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

SsovantnSnt has coined between loo
and 500 million silver dollars each AZ
good as gold dollar as long as the
government was back OF 1t with a
gold standard. But even these silver
dollars have been as difficult to get
into circulation as the first coined. No
one wanted to handle them. and the
government offered to pay all express
charges to banks which would accept
them. The country, said Judge Elan
drau, has In circulation all the money
necessary to carry on domestic and
foreign commerce. The silver Is being
stacked up In the vaults and lies idle
Yet the argument Of Bryan and his
followers Is that the country needs
more money, a fallacious statement.
as 81 per cent of the commerce of the
United States Is being transacted
through checks, drafts, ETC., without
the direct use of cash. The speaker
showed that 1t was quality and not
quantity which was needed. 1t has
been the history of nations and the
grand expansion of commerce that the
gold standard has been the only stable
basis Of successful government. Gold
is the best metal for the reason that it
was the most precious, the most diff
f1cult to obtain, it's value stable, and
It's production uniform. The production
had never been so great that it's value
had suffered. Tt has been the history
of this nation, that when two metals
are established upon a parity, that one
ultimately falls below the other. and
that the cheaper money drives the
more precious into seclusion The eff
feet of the possible introduction of
silver has already been seen in the
rapid retirement of gold as circulat-
ing medium. 1t is almost impossible to
secure gold at any of the banks.
Judge Flandrau narrated the results
of his Investigations in Japan and
Mexico. He declared that both coun-
tries were working steadily toward the
adoption of the gold standard.
s. A. Anderson followed In an ex-
tended address in which he declared
that the Republican party and the
sound money Democrats were not ad
vocating a revolution of the financial
system of the nation. They were mere
ly working to secure the perpetuity of
the system, which, during the past
years has advanced the commerce Of
America to its present stupenduous
volunn.
Mayor F. B. Doran followed. He said
that no amount of legislation could es-
tablish and maintain two precious
metals upon parity. Every expert
ment of this kind which had ever been
tried had resulted disastrously.