davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

A matter Of choicS whether to suffer. I'M
interruptedly WITH a cough or buy bottle OF
DR.. Bulls CouSn Syrup and cure 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
Does Huntington Fear Luxury Will Bring Death.

RAILWAY MAGNATE IS PREPARING TO ABANDON
HIS MAGNIFICENT PALACE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway.

Best steam heated trains to Milwau-
kee and Chicago. City Ticket Office
365 Robert street.
The National tribune., 1897-04-29
the High School these National songs are sung.

the High School these National songs are sung.
The pupils are taught to salute the flag. and in
some buildings this is done every day.
"In the primary grades many reading lessons
are based on these flag days. For instance, the
month of February is called the Birthday
month. We have three flag days. celebrating
four birthdays. Feb. IL is Lincoln's birthday.
the odd is George WashDgton's and Lowel's
birthdays, and Longfellow's on the 9th. On
each of these days the morning talk is given to
a story of these men, poem they have written
is committed, and the reading lesson from the
blsckboa is about them.
"Thus our very littlo ones feel that these
brave and noble men are their friends, and soon
learn to love them as such. In the higher
grades selections are read pertaining to these
brave men, and the lessons of truth, courage
and integrity are taught. The lessons in his
tory strengthen this work. The literature
fitting into the history, and so on to the tax.
ing up of the Constitution aud Civil Govern
ment in the higher work.
"What now can be lacking? One thing for
which j make a strong plea, and one which tho
w.R.C. and L.H.W. may help bring about
the silent influence of art, pictures and statu-
airy in the school-room.'
These are among the strongest Influences
on any life. Surround the child with good
works of art, and you are silently lifting up
the soul to reverence history, literature and
song, creating impressions and an ideal of lie
of which, perhaps we have very little compre-
hension.
:" Is this not an opportunity for US to place
before these future men and women, who are
TO take our places in this dear land. pictures OF
the bravest truest. noblest men in history,
poetry and song, who have helped to make this
country what IT is?
This is the thought / wish to leave with
you; may it grow, and grow until we all join
hands, and as each Memorial Day comes we
may not only strew flowers over our loved ones
gone before, but we may also leave fitting
memorial to the living who are to take our
places in the land we love, and for which many
gave their lives to save"
The National tribune., 1897-04-29
1t, Ohio. writes

ladies' ioa in ,estifyinp Hrs James Young, Kent, o.
to the wonderful curative powers OF AIkavis in
various forms OF Kidney aud allied diseases and
other troublesome Affections peculiar to woman
hood.
Tho following letter from the wel-known min
ister Rev. A. @. Darling, of North Constantia,
OswegO County, New York, was written after.
he says himself, he had lost confidence in man and
medicine. had no sleep rest, and took Alkavis
last resort.
North Constantia. Oswego Co.. New York. May 20.
Gents ~ have been troubled with kidney and
kindred diseases for sixteen years, and tried all
could get without relief Two and a half years
ago WAS taken with q severe attack OF La Grippe,
which turned to pneumonia. At that time my
Liver. Kidneys, Heart and Urinary Organs allcom-
bined in what TO me seemed their last attack. My
confidence in man and medicine had gone. My
hope had vanished and all that left to me was
dreary life and certain death. At last heard Of
AIkavis. and last resort j commenced taking
it. AT this time using the vessel as often as
sixteen times in one night. without sleep rest.
In q short time. to my establishment. could sleep
all night soundiy baby. which had
done in sixteen years before. What know 1t has
done for me- firmly believe IL will do for all who
will give Alkavis fair trial. most gladly recom-
mend Alkavs to all. Sincerely yours
(Rev.) A. c. DARLING"
The Church Kidney Cure Company, of
No. 418 Fourth Avenue, New York City, SO
far are the only importers of Alkayis. and
they are so anxious to prove its great value
that they will send Large Case by mail
free to Every Reader of The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE who is sufferer from any form of
Kidney or Bladder disorder, Brights Disease,
Rheumatism, Cystitis, Gravel, Female Com
plants and Irregularities or other affection
due to improper action of the Kidneys or
Urinary Organs. We advise all our readers
who are sufferers to send their names and
address to the Company and receive the
Large Case by mail free. To prove its
wonderful curative powers it is sent to you
entirely free.
The National tribune., 1897-04-29
pHTRIoTIe TEHCHiKG.
Some Practical Thoughts Offered for Me-
mortal Day.

Some Practical Thoughts Offered for Me-
mortal Day.
Alice Warrington, a teacher in the Mime.
neapolis pubic schools. aud an active member
OF the L. II. ". and W.RC has started a practi.
cal movement in connection with Memorial
Day, which promises work an important
revolution in our methods Of school instruc-
tiOn.
il is the introduction Of pictures and other
works Of art into the schoorooms, through the
J.. w. and Relief Corps. TO serve silent OBJ
ieet lessons 10 the eager eyes of the little chill
nren, who receive So much OF their early edu-
cation from what they around them.
Pinmmer Corps, Minneapolis. of which Alice
is member, has tasen the initiative by taking
pictures OF historic characters TO the schools
they visit prior to Memorial Day.
Is TINS not work fitting the LII. W." she
asks, ana surely we can all say IL is, fully
agreeing with her when she says There is no
better way TO teach patriotism than BIZ Great
ing it,
Miss Warrington reviews the work and this
REMINDS Us that, so far as we have learned
Minnesota is the only State that supplies a gen.
erai Instructor in patriotic teaching who goes
ABOUT visiting The schools, aud that instructor
q woman. She says:
Let us look for few moments at what is
being done IN our own schools in Minneapolis,
hluis aud we sure the W.RC. and L. H. w.
may well feel proud of the work begun, and
we are also sure will do all in their power To
strengthen il everywhere.
Our Old Glory waves over eyery school
ona'aing IN the city. and patriotism is taught
III every school IN the truest sense There are
70 lag Gays IN the school year, every one of
"hieh is commemorative OF some important
event IN The history of our country.
-"on every one OF these days a period is ,lxan
TO Information regarding the event. The story
is told. or poem read. The reading lessons as
far AS possible are selected with reference ia
the topic OF the day. The pupils are taught
the significance of the fsg, and for what the
STARS aud Stripes stand; the origin of the lae.
now the first flag Was made. how the stars are
sdded to it,
.,a. Every school 10 supplied with set of pat.
siotic song books, and fsen the leveet srads 10
The National tribune., 1897-04-29
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON THURSDAY.


The Wonderful kava.kava Shrub.
A New Botanical Discovery. - OF
Special Interest to Sufferers from
Diseases Of the Kidneys or Bladder,
Rheumatism, etc.-A Blessing to
Humanity.
A FREQ Gift OF Great Value to You.
In previous issue our readers were informed
Of the discovery Of the Kava-Kava Shrub,
new botanical product, OF wonderful power
in curing certain diseases. Tho Kava- Kavs
Shrub, or Is botanists call it, Piper Methys.
ticum, grows on the banks Of the Gauges River,
East India, and probably was used for centuries
by tho natives before its extraordinary prop
critics became known to civilization through
Christian missionaries. In this respect 10 re-
sembles the discovery of quinine from the
Peruvian bark made known by the Indians to
the early Jesuit missionaries in South America,
and by them brought to civilized man. We
have previously quoted DR.. Archibald Hodg-
son, the great authority on these diseases, in
which he describes the suferings of both Hin
docs and white missionaries and soldiers on
these low marshy swamps and jungles on the
Ganges. He says:
Intense tropical heat and moisture acting upon
decaying vegetation render these low grounds on
the Gauges most unhealthy districts. Jungle
fever: aud miasma assail the system. - The
Blood becomes deranged and the Urine thick and
dark-colored. Life hangs In the balance
Then when all modern medical science fails safety
Is found in the prompt use Of Knva-Kav A de-
coction of this wonderful botanical growth relieves
the Kidneys. the Urine becomes clearer, the fever
abates, and recovery sets in etc"
OF all diseases that afflict mankind Diseases of
the Kidneys are the most fatal and dangerous. This
- especially true when through the dfsordered
Kidney action Uric acid and other impurities form
poisons III the Blood. causing Rheumatism Gout,
ETC. Hence The discovery OF the Kavn- Kava Shrub
Natures Positive Specific Cure for Diseases of the
Kidneys and Rheumatic maadies-is welcomed as
gift to suffering humanity. and its medical COM
pound. Alkavis. endorsed by The Hospitals and
Physicians Of Europe
Rev. w. Il. Moore. y. d., OF Washing ton, d. c..
Editor. of the Religious World" writes of tho
case, it cured linn after years OF suffering from
Kidney and Bladder disease and Rheumatism.
Mr.. K. @. Wood, prominent attorney of
Lowell, Indiana, was cured by Aikays Of
Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder trouble of
ten years standing. He writes:
The National tribune., 1897-04-29
PENSIONS.
What the Comrades are Thinking About
Them.

What the Comrades Thinking About
Them.
Down here in North Carolina we have
been shamefully treated. We have been
waiting 81 years for recognition and justice
and received nothing. Many have died in
the hospitals and been buried in. Potters-
fields. Yet we shed our blood freely at
Deep Bottom, Fort Harrison, Fair Oaks, Fort
Fisher, and on many other battlefelds-
John S. Weeks, Wesley fancy, Co. G., 9th
q. 8. c. IT,; Samuel Keeling, Co. X, 36th U.
S. c. T.; Frank Jones, Co. c, 54th Mass;
Scipio Conding, Co. B, 12sth q. 8. c. T.;
Edward COlvin, Co. L, - q. s. Cav James
Capol, Co. G. 37th U. S. C. r.; Gilbert Hadley,
Co. d. 9th U. S. c. T., Wilmington, N. C.
North Dakota.
Every man who served 80 days or more
between March a, 1861, and July /, 1865,
and was honorably discharged should receive
pension of SIP month upon reaching So,
and get an increase of 81 per month for
every year after until he reaches 49, when
the increase should terminate. No man
should receive the benefit of this who is now
receiving $24 a mouth or m0re.-HOraee
e. Crandall, Sergeant, Co. d, Sd Iowa, Colfax,
N. d.
Sorry to see so much jealousy on the part
of the three-yeaTs men against the short
termers. The short-term men went where
they were ordered the same as the others,
or died in the attempt. l have seen men
shot to death before they were 60 days
in the service. My brother lost his fife when
he had been in six months.-W. F. Coddrin-
ton, 10Th Ind. battery, Ia three-years mau,)
Oxford, O.
+. H. Boalt Post, Norwalk, o., protests
strongly against private pension bills, especi.
ally those which discriminate in favor of
officers widows.
have been trying for a pension since
1884 enlisted Tor three years, and was at
the front all the time. Give us a Service
Pension.-Jacob Clark, Co. A, Sd Ohio Cav,
Castalia, O.
am in favor of the Per Diem Service
Pension Bill. u. Watkins, Pittsfield, o.
enlisted Aug. 13, 1861, and served until
March, 1866. lam in favor OF the Per Diem
Service Pension Bill. 1t is time that long
term men are recognized.-H. w. Walker,
Co. X, 9th Ohio, Williamsburg, o.
Oklahoma Territory.
Iwonld suggest the following bill, which
w0nld do justice to. both long and short
term men: Three dollars per month for 80
days mon; $4for 100 days; SIS for go days;
So for IL months, and 10 cents per month
for each months service over one year.-W.
II. GllliaEd, Go. +, 11th No., Clifton, .. T.
The National tribune., 1897-04-29
Breeding Turkeys.

Turkey raising is one OF the profitable
branches of the poultry industry. Many
hesitate to breed them, for fear Of failure.
This impression seems general, but is, 1
assure you, without reasonable foundation.
All things are difficult if the necessary
amount Of common sense and good judg-
ment is not used. Turkeys can be made to
pay good profit to the keeper, and they 81
ways meet with ready sale in the markets.
If our farmers would pay more attention
to this branch Of poultry raising their
The National tribune., 1897-04-29
Mrs Hudnuts free offer 10 In valid Ladies on
page6 viii interest all women.

According to recent French statistics,
France lost 10000 men by death through
wounds, sickness, or accidents in her war
with Germany while 13042l men were dis
abled on the field OF battle. Germany's
losses were 70, 155 dead and 1888 wounded.
The monetary loss is more evenly divided !;
that for France being 1866, 476.522 francs,
while for Germany it was 100000, 600
franco
The National tribune., 1897-04-29

I" i have been treated
by all our home
physicians without
tho least benefit.
My bladder trouble,
became SO trouble
some that / had to
get up from five to-
twelve times during
the night to urinate.
In fact. 1 was in
misery the whole
time and was be-
coming very de-
spondent. . - I
have now used Al
kayis aud am better
than | have been for
five years. 1 know
A licayia will ct,rA
The National tribune., 1897-04-29
%. 29O9-rERMrNAL pELErIoN.

NO. 2909-rERMINAL DELETIoN.
The merry month of May is here,
All Nature seems alive.
The birds ALL gay, the trees all shoot,
All Nature seems to thrive.
The merry month of May is here,
The month OF poets praise.
The grass is green, the river swift,
This month of happy days
The merry month Of May Is here;
OF this right glad are we.
June will soon come, and Summer days
LAST the near fuiuFs we will see.
-PoLY, Brooklyn. ". Y.
The National tribune., 1897-04-29

Mrs. James I Dung,
that she had tried six
doctors in vain. that she
WAS about to give up
In despair, when si,o
found Alkavis, aud was
promptly cured OF Kid
ney disease, and restored
to health. Mrs. Alice
Evxns. Of Baltimore.
Nd, Mrs. Mary A. Lay-
man, OF NeeI, West Va,
twenty years "a sufferer;
Mrs. Sarah Vunk. Edin-
boro, Pa: Mrs. J.. r.
Copeland, Elk River,
Mimi. and many other
The National tribune., 1897-04-29
MYSTERY.
NEW PuzzLEs.-No. coo

NEW PUZzLES.-NO. zoe.
When rebels like mad demons foughs
To do what they'd been plotting.
(Our struggling lines from earth to bIot,)
Yankee might have ssid-not thought
" Grand De that spitef,st biottin0 ~
II. H., Moscow, Idaho
The National tribune., 1897-04-29
NO. 2912-sYLLABIc AcRosrIcAL ENIGMA.
NOS. 29l3-14-HEprAGoSs.

I. letter. g. To sip. g. Baryta. A. A town Of
Spain. 5. A mineral related io the mioas. G. Tho
rabbIe. Z. Spanish painter; 15ss-590. 8. The gulf
weed. 9. A fruit bat native of India. 10. A pro-
jecting wharf or landing place. III. A black bird
of tropical America. Il. In. 10. "A letter.
l. A letter. @ A Township of AroostooiS County,
Ne. 8 Grew to = heads The Oregon grape.
s. small African monkeys. 6. Fenny. Z Des.s-
mating a kind of pottery. s. Post village. Norfolk
County, Mass. 9. A baoteroid ferment. 10. n
river OF Italy. III. A people OF Thrac-. tLsmp.}
IL. IT, IL. A letter. x l.. G. r., Lyons. y. Y.
The National tribune., 1897-04-29
NOS. 2907-4-soUARKs.

I. Town, Bengal, India. 2. Italian dramatist;
1850. 8. Retaliation. a. To esteem.s (Stand.) s.
Italian priest and astronomer; b. 1855. 6. Village,
Pulaski County, Ark. Z. Bands.
I. A man who deals in lace. q. tribe of CissI-
pine Gaul. (3nith.) 3. An island of Arabia A.
Issuing flowing forth. 5. An oasis Of North
Africa. g. Resembling a spider. (Centl Z. In
tho ninth place. PARTS, Cincinnati, o.
The National tribune., 1897-04-29
aCl,ildren Teethinrn

MRS. WIssLow sSooTuIss SyRUP should al ways
DO used for children teething. II soothes the
child. soens the gums. sliays AL pain cures wind
colo and 10 The beet remedy Tor diAErhcea. TWenty-
Eve oents bottle. - -
The National tribune., 1897-04-29

kr r. c. Wood, Lo,ueu, Ind bladder and kidney
trouble. It is a wonderful and grand,
good remedy"
Rev. Thomas NJ. Owen Of West Pawlct, Vermont.
writes that Aikavis quickly cured him OF kidney;
and bladder disease of many years Standing aud
speaks of it as n splendid remedy
Mrs James Yonnp of Kent, Ohio, writes
The National tribune., 1897-04-29
NOS. 29f0-11-DIAMoSDs.

1. A letter. 2. Unexpectedly 3. Tendrils o.
the cesurs. tStsnd.J 5. Burnet saxifrases. s. Tho
Hetrogyna. (Stsnd) z. In the Yogi discipline. the
mode OF regulating the breath. tStand.j s. To
utter do second time 9. 70 bring into line.
(Ssand.) 10. A Portuguese Jesuit 1880 1896 TAP
pleLon's, Is63.) IL. A letter.
-NoRAF, Brooklyn. n. Y.
/. A letter. . An awkward. rude. ill-mannered
boy. 8. A travelling tinker. 4. Tuf.ed, said OF csr-
tain feathers of birds. 5. An evergreen le2umious
tree. 6. Leather made extremely hard by boiling
or soaking in hot water and drying. usually after
shaping in mold. (Stand.) .. One Of "a family u
opbidioidesns. (StaDd.l 8. Fruits of the durio. o.
French Iitterateur; I737-lS02- TO- Former days. IL
A letter. Xxx FORD. AIpiaus, ". 4.
NO. 2912-sYLLABIC ACRoSTICAL ENIGMA.
"
ONE Ened perused with greedy haste;
He tho a drunk fellow. had good taste
Two coming with party going Westi
I'm lest "A story told, to please the rest.
THREE urges these who would uDcleanness shurs
To witness miracles his soap has done.
Four pitied that young man Just out of college,,
His mead Was much too soft TO hold much knowls
edge.
FIVE. falling deep in love. as in trap,
Married . tartar, which WAS his mshap.
The TOTAL Is what you may deema
Plant of the genus Arisaema
-MAUDE, st. Joseph. No.
The National tribune., 1897-04-29
POULTRY FOR PROFIT
Rearing Of Feathered Bipeds
for Use and Amusement.
py GEORGE r. UowAnp.

Communications OF merit will receive duo aiien-
tion and those found available used AZ pos
sible.l
The National tribune., 1897-04-29
Fraa IN Al xo,,..

!have learned of q very smpI, home treatment
wntch viii readily cure all female disor ers 1t is ma
lures own remedy and VIII gladly send 1t free to every
The National tribune., 1897-04-29

ANALYSIS FOR THE BLACKBOARD.
]. Where found? Acts. 10: 1914 inc.
z. When spoken? A. ID. 10.
3. Wheref Antioch in Pisidia.
A. Speaker? St. Paul
3. Hearers? Jews in Synagog.
=. subject? Defense of Christ.
2. Preliminaries? Three.
a. Reading from Pentateuch Is,
Speech D. Invitation of Elders. 10.
az c. Gesture for attention. I8.
ST pan1 g. Divisions? Three.
i'm d..Vs. 1925. Before Incarnation.
Optlin. b. vs. 26-37. During Christ's life.
c. vs.. 36-4I. After Christ's death.
8. Verses is to 25. History from
Exodus to Christ.
10. Verses 2637. Treatment OF
Christ
IL. 3s-41. Christ presented in
preaching.
IL. Reporter? st. Luke.
Ii. Lessons. See suggestions.
The National tribune., 1897-04-29
GuiDeas' Eggs,

It is all right to expect the poultry to
help support you, but it is. not the proper
thing to ask the good ones to help maintain
those that will not pay their own way.
The latter kind should be sent to market or
used for your own table.
The record-union., 1897-08-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded since the last
report:
Chas. E. Wright ct ux. to Bart Short
life and Jas. Weadick-West half of
north half lot l, F and G and Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets.
Chas Harms to Dorothea Harms
South 40 feet lot 4, L and M and
Fourth and Fifth streets.
Edward B. Duffee ct ux. to z. S. El
kus-West 40 feet Of south so feet lot
5, K and L and Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth streets.
Frank Hickman and c. f. Wright
and wives TO David Farr-West half
lot 6, f and F and Sixteenth and Sew
enteenth streets.
Mary Delahunty to Maurice Haley
West 10 feet of east half of north 100
feet Of lot >, X and L, Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
Grant E. Bates to Peter Bohl--2S11a
acres in east half of southwest quarter
section ), township north, range g
east.
Peter Boil to George Z. Bates-Same
as above.
Geo. E. Bates to Cora L. Bates-Lot
;, K and l. and Twentieth and Twen-
ty-first streets.
John Saroretti ct ux to James Fletch-
er-North half of south half lot ) and
east 10 feet of north half of south half
lot 6. Q and r and Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets.
The record-union., 1897-08-01
IMPROPER TESTIMONY.
The Judgment in the Land Case
Reversed.

The matter of VIM. Land. who was
adjudged guilty in the Police Court OF
knowingly permitting gaming 10 be
conducted on his premises, which was
argued on appeal to the Superior Court
several days ago, was decided by Judge
Hart yesterday in favor of the defen-
dant thus reversing the judgment OF
the lower court
The chief contention of the defense
was that the admission of the record
showing that one Wilson had been con-
victed of gaming on the promises in
volved, was unwarranted. 1t was on
this evidence, mainly, the verdict
against Land was found
Judge Hart takes that view of the
case. He holds that the record show
ing Wilson's conviction for gaming was
not admissible for the purpose of prov
ing that another person had been guilty
of a separate and different offense.
The record-union., 1897-08-01

Representatives though Benton Nc
Millen of the same State is his senior in
Congressional work.
Richardson was born at MurfreesborO,
Tenn, in 1913, and was at Franklin Col
lege when the war broke out. He en-
listed in the Confederate army and
served three years. After that he stud
led law AT the age of 2S he was elect
ed to the State Legislature and on his
first day in that body was elected
Speaker. The next year he was sent
to the State Senate and remained there
some time In 1855 he took his seat in
Congress, and has since represented his
district in that body. He is Mason and
has been Grand Master of Tennessee.
The record-union., 1897-08-01
AMONG LITIGANTS.
Civil Matters Heard in Judge
Hart's Court Yesterday.

The vacation season finds Judge Hart
in full swing in the Superior Court,
Judges Hughes and Johnson being alb
sent for a few weeks in the hills.
In the appealed case of the Mineral
Land and Stock Company against j.
Lodge, the demurrer was sustained yes
terday and judgment rendered for the
defendant for costs.
In the case of Chas. Heisen against
A. Sweetser the demurrer was suS-
tanned Plaintiff was allowed to amend
his complaint, and the defendant given
until the 9TH to plead.
The record-union., 1897-08-01
FROM PLEASANT PEOPLE
Come Kind Words That Smooth
the Pathway

In letter from Mrs. Chas. Knicker-
booker OF Jackson, Mich, whose con-
nection with the celebrated cook book
entitled "Gleanings from Home and
Field" is we'll known she was kind
enough 10 say by letter to the Postum
Cereal Company, limited. of Battle
Creek, Mich: II have finally found
something to take the place of coffee
in your Postum Cereal Food Coffee ;
You have a thing that thousands of
people have been needing and wishing
for. drink to take the place of coffee,
which 10 them is poison, though so de-
icious and so hard to give up. 1 speak
from experience
Mrs. Class Of Spe ncer, Ia, writes: 'Our
grocer has ordered the Postum Cereal
from Des Moines, and we like 1t well.
and many are trying it.
1T is meat and drink to our bodies.
and satisfaction to our souls and con-
science, because we realize it is not only
harmless but is nourishing.'
Willy grocerS sometimes work in
cheap limitations of Postum Cereal Food
Coffee if the customer will stand it.
The record-union., 1897-08-01
To be Turned to the Wall.

a meeting of the State Library Trus-
tees was held yesterday afternoon, but
outside of routine business, little of
importance was accomplished.
1t was, however, decided that pic
lures of political. notables should be
taken down, and pictures of prominent
authors hung in their places.
The record-union., 1897-08-01
For the Yukon.

Sacramento gold-seekers along the
Yukon will doubtless be quite at home
when they see the diminutiye steamer
Thomas Dwyer churning it's way
through the waters of that river
The little vessel has been purchased
by a company in San Francisco and
Will be towed to ST. Michaels this
month