davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1897-03-04
By Marion Harland.

NablOus, and Damascus, and beneath the humble
peasant roof-trees of Bethlehem, Nazareth, and
half hundred other villages of Gospel story. The out
of her journeyngs is this precious volumea book
to be read and re.read with ever.increas.
ing pleasure, and to be treasured by chldren's
children afterward.
Marion IIarIand is ChaperOne, CicerOne.
and DragOman in One and to read her wonderful
narrative in s The Home Of the Bible, is to de-
rive all the enjoyment of a PersOnally.cOnducted
Tour i'm Palestine. without lncurring any
of the Dis cOmfOrts incident to actual travel We
the sacred places and to breathe the delicate
odor of the incense walk and converse with the
Venerable Rabbis of Jerusalem and the
learned of all the Oriental religions camp with
guide on the margin of the Jordan, by Ga1ilee
and the Dead Sea; Gull bouquets of wild-fowers
on the field of BOaZ, and roses SharOn'S Plain
greet the shy Marys and Marhas in their homes and
break their tables and couageousy become the
guest of the BedOuins of the Plains and the dark
eyed, warlike Druses Of Carmel and Lebanon.
We talk softly with the baeooted and sunbrowned chill
dren of the city s'Where Jesus was brought
up' and eyes grow tender we look upon them at
their play. We privileged guests at festival betrotha
and wedding, and pity is awakened for the Child
Women of the East. We whir across EsdraelOn and
past the Hauran by rail, and loer in the gittering
bazars of world-old Damascus. On return, we
lnger awhile on Calvary and muse on Olivef. as we
listen to the soothing songs of the shepherds in the fields
below.
No other writer has Lifted the Veil from the inner
The National tribune., 1897-03-04
MONDAY, MARCH /.

In the Senate, the District of Columbia ap-
preparation bill was passed.
The Naval appropriation bill was taken up.
All the items except those relating to torpedo
boats, cost of armor AMI establishment of Gov.
eminent plant were agreed to.
The General Deficiency appropriation bill was
reported. The total of the appropriations made
by the bill as reported is $40. 334. 273 an in
crease of S1.692245 over the amount appro-
priated by the House.
Senator Tiliman Is. c. provoked turbulent
scene when he charged that the armor plate
manufacturers had their paid agents in that
body. who were rObbing the Government. The
charge was resented by Senator Hawley Conn.,,
wherenpon Mr.. Tilman replied that '1the
CALLED jade winces," and it looked for time az
though personal conflict was imminent, until
Mr.. Hawley was escorted to the cloak.room.
What brought Pitchfork Tilman to his feet
was the speeches of Senators Hawley and
Squire against Senator Chandeliers amendment
to the naval appropriation bill to reduce the
price of armor plate to 5000 ton, and Senator
Elkins had complained of the lack of informa.
ton on the cost of the armOr plate.
The National tribune., 1897-03-04
1.-THE Home of the Bible"

life of Palestine as Marion Harland has done In this
Splendid Volume of 446 Pages, with its null
taken expressly for this work Apart however from its
inestimable literary and artistic WORTH . The Home
of the Bible - will be inexpressiby dear to all who
love to read of that Land where the Patriarchs and
Prophets dwelt and where s. the Son of God
Walked among the Children Of men,.
The book is printed in Large. Clear Type. and
Richly Bound in siIk-finished CLOTH Turkey
Red and Measures when Open X Id Inchess
and Weighs about Three Pounds. This book has
never before offered to the public at anything less
than 1915 q copy. As Present, it is without an
ennal in value and attractiyeneSS.
The National tribune., 1897-03-04
INSTRUCTIONS.

/ This Premium ofer is open to old and new
subscribers, without distinction.
o You can have THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE sent
to one address and the premium sent to a different
address, without extra charge.
s. Remember that we send the Premium securely
packed, and all charges prepaid:
f. For THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, with or Without
United States, Canada and Mexico, add 81 per an
for additional foreign postage on ,ne pe
time ahead but YOU wish NOW to avail yourself OF
viii extend YOUR present exp1ry date for one year.
and send the premium Immediately
We advise intending subscribers or Gu ra1sers
IN act with great promptness to avoid d1sappolnt-
ment as there are limitations TO our stocK OF tnis
superb premium.
The National tribune., 1897-03-04
Some of Contained in 1.-THE Home OF the Bib

(So-called) Tomb of the
Kings, without the
Walls of Jerusalem.
Tomb of Rachel.
Tower of David.
Tower of Justiaian, Mar
Saba
Tree of Abraham, Heb
ron, Holy Land.
Tribal Poet.
View from my Window
in Beirut.
Village of Abou-G;nch on
the Road from Jerusa-
lem to JaiEss
WailinE-P ia'e and Jp1er
Courses " stones IN
Wall.
Wayside Be =. rs.
Well of the Fhree Ninss.
We Pass tys Mr.
Woman ls>sl;.its y IN
Bowl of i,pi.s.l I Ci-y
oven
Women eaTrJiag wa r.!
skins III Soloaso Isl
Pools.
Women Crossing sle
Plain on Thei- Way IA
the Bu. At
And m-t;s.' oilers.
The National tribune., 1897-03-04
SUNDAY. FER. %.

In the Senate, session was made necessary
to pass the Appropriation bills. Large crowds
flied the galleries and overfowed to the
corridors. Many ladies were present even far
into the night. By parliamentary fiction
the session was part of the legislative day
beginning Saturday, a recess having been taken
at 2: 30 o'clock Sunday morning until p. m.
yesterday. The Sundry Civil bill was passed
with amendments. A complication then arose
over tabling a motion made by Mr.. Butler to
reconsider the vote on the passage of the bill
refunding the debt of the Territories, and the
Senate had to adjourn.
The National tribune., 1897-03-04
THURSDAY, FEB. 25.


In the Senate the session abounded in sem
sational talk and incident. Cuba was the SUBJ
ject over which the Senators grew patriotic.
Julio guilly-imprisoned for life in chains,
arrested without warrant of cause and in
violation of all treaty obligations; suspected
merely because he had participated in the re-
bellion in Cuba 90 years ago; q naturalized
citizen of the United States with his citizen
ship admitted by the Spanish authorities-had
fingered for two years in q Cuban prison, with
the appeals of this Government in his behalf
ignored. 1t was his case that aroused the Sen
ate TO the climax.
At the time the debate started the news of
his pardon had not been received.
Senator Allen. in advocating the passage of
his resolution to send warships to Havana, de-
scribed Spain as a blot on the map of the world,
told how American citizens were being thrown
into prisons in Cuba and asserted that atroci-
ties and barbarities were being daily CON-
mitted.
With the case of Sanguilly, said Mr. Morgan,
the Senate was brought face TO face with the
direct proposition of an American citizen need
ing protection. fact which had been substan-
fiated after thorough investigation. At the
request of Mr.. Morgan. the Allen resolution
was referred to the Committee on Foreign Re
lations, the assurance being given that it would
receive speedy consideration.
The Sanguily resolution then was brought
directly before tue senate. AT some length Sena
tor Morgan told the story of the case. Senator
Daniel said he had been treated harshly. rigor-
onsly cruelty. and brutality. 1.-The manner in
which he has been treated is disgrace to this
country and to civilization" he added, and
then, reading from the correspondence he
showed how Consul-Gen. Williams, who had
appealed for fair treatment. had been insuted.
If red tape" he said, would save a citizen
Of this country from brutal Imprisonment,
there had been enough red tape used in this
case TO build cable between America and
Spain, and if printers ink were of any effect,
there had been enough of il used to make an
ocean for the cable to be laid iu."
These assertions brought Mr.. Hale TO his
feet with a question TO whether diplomatic
negotiations were not tending toward the re-
lease OF Sanguily in a few days. This Senator
Daniel and Senator Lodge both denied.
the Senator must remember" said Senator
Hale, with the slightest suspicion of scorn in
his voice, that the Committee on Foreign
Relations is great committee. 1t is the
organ of this body, aud We must rely upon il
for facts"
a. ! am not bound to yield my time on the
Aoor because the Committee on Foreign Rela
lions is an organ Of this body" responded Mr.
Daniel rather sharply. Il am the organ o
She State which in part represent, and whel
get through / win yield to any organ tina
desires to be heard by the Senate, whether it j
the organ OF the Governors General of Cuba, o
the organ Of the Queen Of Spain, or anybod,
else"
As he looked directly at Mr.. Hale, there wa
buzz of surprise IN the Senate. Mr.. Hal
The National tribune., 1897-03-04

In the House, after a five hours struggle was
passed the anti-railroad ticket-scalping bill by
vote of 142 to 81. The adversaries of the
measure resorted to filibustering tactics, but
they were defeated by an overwhelming ma
jority. The bill applies only to Interstate COM
merce transportation. 1t requires all carriers
subject to the Interstate commerce act to pro-
vide agents authorized to sell their tickets with
certificates, and makes it misdemeanor, pun
ishable by fine of $1,000 or imprisonment for
one year, for any person not duly authorized to
sell tickets. 1t requires carriers to redeem un-
used tickets. and makes the forgery or counter
feiting of tickets punishable by imprisonment
for two years.
The National tribune., 1897-03-04

IN producing this incompatible Book Marion
HarIand has made the whole Christian world
her Debtor No such living and breathing PanO'
u rama of Modern Life III Palestine, mas
ever been unrolled before the eyes of delighted
readers who will pursue its fascinating pages and admire
its wealth of Photographic Illustration.
The National tribune., 1897-03-04
An Execution.

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraphl
81 believe that matches are made in
heaven" remarked the romantic Miss Home
wood.
81 don't think that all matches are" re-
piled Mr.. Frankstown.
You allude to those which terminate in
the divorce courts, suppose?"
$" / was thinking of pugilistic matches"
The National tribune., 1897-03-04

Gate of ST. Stephen. Je-
rusalem.
Gathered by David from
the Edge Of the Stream.
General View of the
Vasques of Solomon.
Girl we met at Banias.
Golden Gate. Jerusalem.
Golgotha.
Great Hebrew Cemetery.
Scenes about the base.
Grotto of Jeremiah in the
Side of Calvary.
Grotto of the Nativity.
Group Outside the Mill.
"Her Flock"
Her People.
Her Turfroofed Hut.
Holiday Street Scene In
Jerusalem.
House of Benjamin.
House of Chief Leper In
Naaman's House OK
Lepers.
House of Simon the Tan
ner, in Jaffa.
House OF ZaccheuS
In Bethany.
Tntarjarof Raautffill HafA
The National tribune., 1897-03-04

Aged Olive Tree IN the
Garden of Gethsemane.
A City that is Compact
Together.
A Joseph of To-day.
Along Miry Alleys.
An Odd, Charming Place.
Another Bit of City Wall.
Area About the Gypsy
Camp.
A Stirring and Notable
Housewife.
Back Street In Bethle-
hem.
Beautiful Gate of Temple.
Beggar's Noon Siesta.
Bethlehem Bride.
Bread-making.
Brought upon Her Shout.
der.
Camels Laden with Jana
Oranges.
Camp at Sunset.
Cana of Galilee.
Church of the Nativity.
Church of the Nativity,
seen from below.
Church of the Holy Sepul-
chre, Courtyard and En-
trance. showing Tomb
of Godfrey Of BouillOn.
Convent seen from the
Table Rock.
The National tribune., 1897-03-04

Coasts of Tyre AMI Sidon,
jibetweenJaffa and Beirut.
Company of Gypsies.
Courtyard of Jerusalem
House.
Damascus Gate, Jerusar
< lem.
Daughter and Daughter
in-law.
Dead Sea.
Dead sea Fruit.
Druses of Mt. Carmel at
Meat.
Elisha's Fountain.
Encampment upon the
Jordan.
Fellaheen Sewer.
Field of Blood, Jerusalem.
Field of the Shepherds.
Fountain In Cana of Cali
lee.
Fountain In Jaffa.
Fountain of Elisha, seen
from the Mound cover
ing Ancient Jericho.
Fountain of the Apostles
Fountain of the Virgin.
Font of the Holy Sepul.
chre, Jerusalem.
Gate of Banias, the An
cfent Dan.
Garden of Gethsemane,
the Holy Land.
Address
The National tribune., 1897-03-04

Get three neighbors to join you
and send us 81 and we will send to each adj
dress copy of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
for one year, and in addition will send You
a watch, postpaid. 1t is stem winder and
stem-setter
The National tribune., 1897-03-04

Interior Of the Church Of
the Nativity.
In Silence as Sullen.
In the Field of BoaZ.
In the Jewish Quarter.
In the Tent-dOOr.
In the Threshing-floor.
In which David Ruled
Over Judah.
Jaffa (JOppa) from the
HarbOr.
Jacobs Well, Before the
Recent Excavations,
Ebal and GeriZim in
the Background
Mrs. David Jamal's In
dustrial Glass of Syrian
Girls.
Jerusalem Of To-day.
Jewish Immigrants In
Jerusalem.
John and Imbarak.
JOseph's Tomb.
Judgment Seat of Solo
mon.
Leper's Husky Cry.
Letting Dervish Stand
Up to His Fetl0cks in
Water.
Listeners with DOwncast
Eyes.
Mount Of Beatitudea
The National tribune., 1897-03-04

Sheik and Muleteers at
Evening.
Shepherd and Wife.
Solitary Tomb.
Some of our Visitors at
MarSaba.
Son of the Sheik.
So-called Stables OF Solo
mon in Temple Area
Stone of Elijah.
Study of Reuben. Gen.
xxxvii, 1890
Syrian Mother and Child
Tabor Lifts q Gently
Rounded Crest.
The Ancient Edifice.
The Camp.
The Entire Population OF
Capernaum-
The Green Hill far away.
"Ihe street that is called
Straight"
Thirher Bank of the Jor.
dan.
(AiIeyedl Tomb of Christ
in Church of Holy So
pulchre.
Tower of Antonio. Jeru-
salem.
Town OF Nazareth rs IL ap-
pears to-day.
The National tribune., 1897-03-04
SATURDAY. FER. 81.

In the Senate, the Postofiice appropriation
bill was considered. The bill was passed with
amendments.
The National tribune., 1897-03-04

Little Wife still Chats
with the Neighbor.
Luncheon Tent.
Manager In Church of Ma
tivity.
Man Plowingwith Camel
Market place in Jaffa.
Maze of Filthy Streets.
Minaret in Jerusalem.
Miniature Edition OF .
Convent.
Modern Bethany.
Modern Jericho.
Modern Nazareth.
Mohammed the Magnid-
cent.
Mosaics in Facade OF
Mosque of Omar.
Mosque Of Aska, In
Grounds Of Mosque OF
Omar.
Mosque Of Omar.
Mount called Olivet.
Near View of MI. Tabor.
Olive Grove, near Jaffa.
Our Sheik at the Jordan.
Over and Beyond tho
Rounded Crown of the
Mount of Olives.
Party of Tourists ON the
Jordan.
Paul'sWindow in Damas-
Gus Wall.
The National tribune., 1897-03-04

Peasant NIoslem Married
Women of Palestine
Pigskin Water Bottles.
Plain of Jericho.
Pool of Bethesda.
Pool of Siloam-
Port Said Family Coming
Home from Market
Port Said MatrOn.
Postman Across the DeS-
ert from Bagdad TO Dar
maScuS.
Railway Station at Jeru-
salem.
Ready for the March
Roadstead at Jaffa.
RObinson's Arch, Jerusar
lem.
Ruins of the Hospital OF
St. John, Jerusalem,
Crusaders Work
Ruinsof Naaman'sHOuse.
Ruins of It Roman Watch
Tower.
Russian Pilgrims.
Sad-eyed bridegroom.
Sand dunes and ClumpS
of Scrub Growth.
Scene in Beirut.
Sealed Fountain.
Street in oil Jatf.t.
STEERING IL Camel.
The National tribune., 1897-03-04

perceptibly flushed. 1--WE have our own views
on the subject" he replied, but moment later,
when Mr.. Daniel disclsimed any offense, re-
marked that he had not been offended.
Mr.. Gray said: ~ have just seen dispatch
from Havana stating that the counsel for San.
gully has Withdrawn the appeal in order to
facilitate his release"
Mr.. Daniel said: 81 decline to recognise the
justice of imposing any condition on the re-
lease of an American citizen from unjust i'm
prisoment. If Sanguilly, in despair. has sub
mitted to the tyranny of Spain, and by reason
of sickness, poverty, and delay on the part Of
his Government to secure his rights, it Is
humiliation to the United States that he has
been compelled to withdraw an appeal rs con-
dition of his release. Mr.. Hale again inter-
posed. reading q dispatch that Sanguilly's
counsel had withdrawn the appeal in order to
facilitate release. Mr.. Frye, the colleague Of
Mr.. Hale, stepped into the middle aisle. and in
tones which rang through the chamber said:
- If the counsel for Sanguilly has done that he
has done an inexcusable, unjust act. If this
counsel has withdrawn the appeal, then that
man is convicted criminal liable to punish.
ment to imprisonment for life, and can only
escape by pardon, and if he escapes by pardon,
then he loses for himself and family all claims
for damages against Spain"
In the House. final action was taken on both
the Agricultural and Army appropriation bills,
and bill was passed to clothe the Postoffice
Inspectors with the power of United States
Marshals in the matter of making arrests.
The Banking and Currency Committee
brought forward the bill to authorize National
banks to take out circulation to the par value
of the bonds deposited. Under the existing
law notes to the amount of only 80 per cent. of
the face value of the bonds can be issued, so
that on about s220,000,000 of bonds deposited
but $19S. 600, 600 of notes are issued.
The bill was bitterly opposed by Mr.. Walker,
Chairman of the committee from which it
emanated, on the ground that it would be a
fatal error to further aggrandize the National
banks in the present state of public temper,
and there was lively debate; but the bill
was passed-141 to &C.
A resolution was unanimouly adopted re-
questing the President to transmit to the House
all correspondence on file at the State Depart
ment relative to the Imprisonment of Ameri-
can citizens in Cuba.
The National tribune., 1897-03-04

In the House, Dir. William Jennings Bryan
appeared. having come to the city to attend
dinner given in his honor by John Z. Mclean,
and as an ex-member was entitled to the privi-
fege Of the floor.
He came into the hall with Mr. McMillin, of
Tennessee Mr.. Mcguire, of California. Mr.. Sui
Ter, of New York, and ex-Congressman Geo.
Fred. Williams. of Massachusetts,. He was met
with an ovation from those of silver SYM
pethie9
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-06-18
NORMAL NOTES.

The Allen County Teachers AS
ISOLATION met in lola June 15. The
program was was opened by music.
A demonstration of decimals and
their application to percentage was
next given by Prof. Picken. Mrs.
Myler read a paper, "The Practical
Relational of Reading to Literature"
and a discussion followed The ques-
ton box was next opened and ques-
tions answered. Officers for the year
were then elected. Mrs. Myler was
chosen president, Mr.. j. E. Hender-
son vice president, and Miss Ireland
secretary and treasurer. The AS
ISOLATION then voted to divide the
equity into four association districts,
each district holding one meeting
monthly, and the districts uniting
in semi-annual meetings.
1t was decided that another assO-
citation be held on July l, with the
program of the association of Janu-
airy 2. The meeting then adjourned.
The Normal Institute of 1897 ranks
with the hest. The instructors are
earnest and enthusiastic and the
work given is thorough. Miss Mont
gomery, of the State Normal School
is now conducting her model school
and all teachers of little children find
her work an inspiration.
The students in the Institute are
we'll pleased, and those who do moi
attend are missing very helpful and
interesting work.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-06-18
The HOrSelGSS Carriage

Makes a very good advertise
ment for these large concerns
and us small as well. 1t brings back
to my mind one point that have al
ways made, it may be you do not
know it, but it is this: / DISCOUNT
every thing in my line, Watches,
Clocks. Jewelry GI'; al Instru-
ments listed in Montgomery & Wards
catalogue TEN PER CENT and guaran-
tee them to be the same that they
would send you, or refund your mon
ey. By buying of me you save 10 per
cent, freight, see Just what you buy
and 1 am right here so that 1 can
make good any part that might prove
defective. which, if you buy out Of
town you always stand the expense of
returning. Friends consider well and
buy only of
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-06-18
now. w, D. Rowley did the build
ing. II

now. w, D. Rowley did the build
TheIIdla lodge of Odd Fellows cele-
brated the Memorial Day of their or
der in this city last sunday with
beautiful and appropriate services.
The procession was formed near Odd
Fellows hall about three O'Clock and
was led by the lola band, followed by
hacks and carriages, flower girls, the
two Rebecah lodges and lola lodge
and q goodly number of visiting Odd
Fellows. They marched to the ceme-
terry where q short service was held
and the graves decorated. The little
flower girls under the direction of
Miss Maude Esse presented beauti-
ful and impressive picture. The pro-
cession then marched back to the
Opera House where there was music
by the band and a double quartette
and prayer by Rev. 1. b. Pulliam.
Rev. J. A. Bright, of Topeka, was
then introduced and talked for about
two hours in most eloquent and en-
pertaining manner holding the closest
attention of the vast audience during
the whole time. At the close of his
address the choir sang another song
and the crowd was dismissed. A
great many Odd Fellows and Rebec-
abs from Humboldt, Colony and
Yates Center were here.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-06-18
A Good ExannIe.

The action Of the silver republicans
in deciding to make the money issue
paramount sets a good example to the
gold democrats The Baltimore News
(dem) says: They must keep them
selves in readiness to support. not mere
ly by asserting vote, out by active work
and friendly counsel, any effort which
msy be honestly put forward by the in
coming administration to place the
finances of the country upon sound
basis. They would stultify their course
in the contest of last year if they al
lowed party considerations to have so
much as a feathers weight in compar-
ison with their duty upon this issue of
transcendent moment.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-06-18
A Matter of Taste.

The dining-car and eating-house
service of the Santa Fe Route has q
national reputation. Experienced
travellers know that on the Santa Fe
they are sure of a faulrless meal
There is no guess-work about it. In
Arizona or New Mexico, or farther
east, the excellencei is uniformly main
tanned,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-06-18
THE MODEL GROCERY.
Is Business Slow At Home?

Then why not investigate what
other localities offer.
The chief centers of Southwestern
mining, manufacturing. farming and
stock raising industries are found
along the Santa Fe Route.
For ticket rates and full particulars
of the country, address w. J. Black,
G. P. A, A. L. & s. E. Ry., Topeka,
Kas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-06-18
California For @22.5O.

June % to July 8, inclusive, the
Santa Fe Route will sell first-class
tickets to San Francisco and southern
California for $3.50. Same rate to
intermediate points and in reverse
direction, except that tickets will be
cheaper 40 and from Colorado. Though
made for Christian EndeavOrers, this
rate is open to- all and affords favor
able opportunity to visit the Great
Southwest. 1t j. cool in July where
Santa Ee line crosses the piateaIIx
and mountain ranges of { oi"rad",
New Mexico and AriZons; and scenic
attractions are many. Through Pull
man and tourist sleeperS on fastest
daily train to California. Apply to
r. A. Edgar, Agent.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-06-18
BEDELL
The Le0CJi9ag Je9CeJe2
-AND-
Expert 0ptieiap.
That Eastern "Trip.

Going East, take the Santa Fe
Route as far as Chicago.
Most direct line from the Southwest
generally, and thirty miles the short
est between Missouri river and Chi
cago, which insures quick time and
sure connections. Track is straight
and stone ballasted, with very few
crossings at grade.
Vestibuled limited express, with
latest pattern Pullman and free chair
caIs. Meals in dining cars served
a To- carte.
Inquire of nearest agent, or address
w. J. Black, G. P. A, A. I. & s. +.
Ry., Topeka. Kas.