davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31
"THE CoMING WoMAN.,,
Mrs. McKinIey the Guest of Honor at an
Anlafemr Performance

HWldfeuT PERFORMANCES.
CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 30.-Mrs. William
Mckinley was the guest of honor at per-
formance by amateurs of a play entitled
"The Coming Woman" which was given
tonight in Oakland Music Hall, Hyde
Park, close to the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs Lafayette McWilIiams, whose guest
she is during her visit.
The wife Of the President-elect occupied
a box with her sister, Mrs. Barbsr, and
Mr. and Mrs. McWilliams. The large and
fashionable audience gave Mrs. Mckinley
an enthusiastic reception when the party
entered the hall
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31
Fourteen Indicted

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 3O,-The Grand
Jury to-day returned indictments against
fourteen people connected with the city
government, including Aldermen and
police officers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31
Many attend tho Fair.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Jan. Boa large
crowd attended the home products ex.
hibit this evening. The programme was
in charge OF the Los Angeles Free Kinder
garten Association.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31
Death of Brother .Nonh.

NEW YORK. N. Y, Jan. 30-Francis
c. Curran, known in religious circles as
Brother Noah, professor of English litera-
ture at Manhattan College, is dead.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31
Frederiok Yisft, her Mother.

LONDON. ENG, Jan. 30.-Ex- Empress
Frederick OF Germany arrived at Osborne
House to-day on visit to the Queen, her
mother
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31
sohooIhou.e B,.rnea Near Vs,oI,o

VISALIA. CAL, Jan. 30.-Ivanhoe
School, one of the most costly and best
equipped in Tulare County, lies q heap of
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31
Grover Resume, business.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 3O.-Presi-
dent Cleveland and Secretary Lamont
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-01

Republicans, understanding this, are angered
At tho general onslanghtupon their measure.
The bill was thrown aopen for amendment
under the ive-minute nile.
Mr.. Dockery MO-, d. offered the hrst
amendment. It was 10 the enacting clause
aud was in the nature Of proviso that when.
ever it was shown to the satisfaction OF the
President that there was trust or combination
to control the price of any article on the 9
dutiable list, the duty On such article snouio
be suspended.
IF you are so anxious to incorporate such
provision as this in the bill, why did you no NOT
insert it in the present law?" asked MT.
Tawney MINI, r.
"Trusts had not gone quite so far them" re-
piled Mr.. Richardson Glenn, d.
Mr.. Bailey made ansextended argument, ap'
pealing to the majority to aid in putting down
these combinations which "preycd upon the
energies of the people," :,
Mr.. Hepburn Qows, b. raised a laugh on the
Democratic side by saying that this amendment,
| if adopted, would defeat the purpose OF tne
bill. Don't laugh" he shouted, waving his
hand. He went on to explain how easily 1t
| would be for few men who really desired Tree
| wool and free sugar to effect u combination 10
raise the prices of sugar and wool and thus.
under the amendment, force those articles 10
| the free list.
| Mr.. Bailey thanked Mr.. Hepburn for his
would interfere with the purpose of the bill.
| "Oh, no." said Mr.. Hepburn; was trying
| to show that, under the pretense OF creating a
| trust, this legislation could be destroyed"
| Mr. Grosvenor tOhio, b. declared there never
| was time when the trusts had the Govern.
ment and the people by the throat as they did
! in the last four years, and now, when the
| Democrats were again in the minority, they
came here and raised great outcry about
| trusts.
1.-The gentleman says the Democracy has
| been the protector of trusts" interrupted Mr.
| Terry ARK, d. "Can he name a trust In
| the last campaign which was not on the side Of
| Mckinley"
q cam replied Mr.. Grosvenorr; the trust
which controls monopoly OF what God gave
| the Silver Trust.
| Mr.. Tawney declared the opposition wa:
attempting 10 make some cheap political
| capital out of this alleged assault on trusts
| The Republican party was the only party thai
| had ever enacted antitrust legislation IN Con-
gress.
Mr.. Dingley, in closing the debate on the
| point Of order, contended that the amendment
| was not germane to the paragraph to which ],
was offered and should be ruled out in the i'll.
terest of orderly procedure. The argument
he said. should be in order when the free lis,
was reached. When the time arrives to deal
| with trusts" he said, crest assured that we
will meet the question. We all understand
that the purpose Of the other side is to destroy
the revenues sought to be raised by this bill"
Mr.. Sherman IN. Y, r., Speaker pro-
tenn, made an elaborate ruling, holding. that
| the amendment was not in order
Several minor Committee amendments were
| agreed upon.
OPPONENTS DELAY PROGRESS.
The House, on Saturday, proceeded very
slowly with the Tariff Bill. 1t disposed of bu,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-01

The fact has been established that the hon.
ored and distinguished chemist, T. A. Slocum
of New York City, has discovered reliable
and absolute cure for consumption, and all
bronchial, throat lung and chest diseases, stub
born coughs, catarrhal affections, general de-
cline and weakness, loss of flesh and all condi-
tions of wasting away; and to make its won
derful merits known. he will send THREE
FREE BOTTLES (all differently of his newly
discovered remedies TO any afflicted reader of
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE who will write for
them.
Already his "new scientific system of medi-
cine" has permanently cured thousands OF ap-
parently hopeless cases by its timely use, and
it seems q necessary and humane duty, there
fore, to bring such facts to the attention of all
invalids, that they may be benefited thereby.
He considers it his professional duty-aduty
which he owes to suffering bumanity-to
donate his infallible cure to all afflicted.
Chemistry and science are daily astonishing
the world with new wonders. 1t is no longer
safe to say that anything may not be achieved.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-01

I The researches and experiments of this great
chemist, patiently carried on for years, have
eliminated in results az beneficial TO humanity
as can be claimed for any modern genius or
philosopher.
The Doctor has proved the dreaded consump-
ton to be durable disease beyond doubt, in
any climate, and has on file iu his Ameri-
can and European laboratories thousands OF
! heartfelt letters of gratitude" from those
benefited and cured in all parts of the world.
The medical profession throughout America
and Europe are nearly unanimous in the opin-
ion that catarrhal affections and pulmonary
| troubles lead to consumption, and consump.
ton, uninterrupted, means speedy and certain
| death. No one having or threatened with any
| disease should hesitate day. Simply write to
| T. A. Slocum, NJ. c., 90 Pine street, New York,
| giving express and postoffice address. and the
| free medicine will be promptly sent. Every
sufferer should take advantage of this most
| liberal proposition. Please tell the Doctor you
saw his generous offer in The NATIONAL
| TRIBUNE, and greatly oblige.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-01
California Ladies.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The Ladies
of the GAR of this State about the middle OF
April will introduce new feature into their
work by planting memorial grove of trees.
obtained from all the principal battleields OF
the war, in the beautiful grounds of our State
Capitol. The State officers, from Gov. Budd
through the whole list are in great sympathy
with us, and have given us much valuable as
sistance in our patriotic enterprise.
Many trees have already arrived, and the
planting will probably take place just before
our Convent meets, April %. Sacramento
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-01
Might Admit the Ladies.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: do not know
whether favor consolidation with the Grand
Army or not. have taken great interest in
the letters published in THE NATIONAL TRrB-
UNE, and think possibly the change might
benefit the boys in a number Of the Divisions.
In other States there would be no good results
I am in favor of anything that will build up
the Order, even to admitting the ladies' as
believe that would cause rapid recruiting
GEORGE s. HoYT, Nelson L. White Camp, 10,
Daubury Conn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-01

from May to Z, and Seven Pines Circle has
been invited TO put float in the monster pa
rade. We have accepted. and intend to have q
float which will do credit to the Circle and the
Order on that occasion.
This Circle is increasing in membership.
We have initiated two sisters recently, and
more applicants are pending.-M. A. CoSsER
WHITTINGnAM, Corresponding Secretary.
Seven Pines Circle, Ladies of the GAR.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-01

City will that day declare holiday. Many
Societies and the citizens generally will attend
the ceremony. The children of our old heroes
will assist in the planting. Sister hurry Bailey,
of Seven Pines Circle, will deliver the address
The navy will be represented by two cam
mons and an anchor. The names of all the
members of this State and the archives of the
Order will be placed in the cannons and sealed.
San Francisco is to hold grand carnival
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-01

INSTRUCTIONS.

subscribers without
without charge =,
If
date SEND the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-01
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON o. THURSDAY, APRIL 1897

Ave and half pages. against eight and half
the day before This was ut tho rate OF ex.
actly one page an hour. Objection being made
by Mr.. johnson to tho slowness with which tho
bill was considered, Mr.. Dingley said the crlti.
cisms of Mr.. johnson were we'll founded, but II
gentlemen on the other side persisted in max
ing assaults upon tho policy and principles OF
the bill at every point it must be expected that
some response would be made.
The Senate considered the Arbitration Treaty
on Monday, March 90. In the House, sensa-
tional passage occurred. Mr.. Johnson lind,
r. entered an exceedingly vigorous protest
against the irrelevant discussions with which
the time of the House was being taken up. and
after Mr.. Sherman, of New York, who was in
the chair had ruled him ont of order, he con-
tinued to protest Then the chair ordered him
to take his seat. Mr.. Sherman pounded with
his gavel until he was red in the face. MI.
johnson suddenly took his seat. Inc cha'r
ordered the stenographers to omit ms lema, I'M
from the Record moment afterward MT
Quigg IN. Y, RI sent to the Clerks desk
another clipping from a newspaper to be reau.
Mr.. johnson jumped to his feet and pro-
tested Again he was ordered to take ms seat.
He refused to do so, continuing In an impas-
stoned way to denounce irrelevant discussion.
Mr.. Sherman announced that the committees
would rise to report the disorder to the House
The Speaker was hurriedly summoned. SUD
denly the doors burst open and the large form
of the Speaker came into view. MIR. johnson
dropped down into his seat.
The Speaker looked toward Mr.. Johnson.
who, in calm tones said he desired to get on
with the bill, so that he wonld have an OPP
portunity to offer some amendments toward
the close. He did not want the bill sent to the
Senate % crude measure. He had protested
with feeling and vehemence, but, he said, he
thought the occasion called for warmth and
vigor.
The Speaker replied in conciliatory spirit.
No matter what the provocation for snch a
protest, he said the gentleman from Indiana
could not but agree that it was the first duty
of member to obey the directions OF the
presiding officer He said he knew there was
a great deal of irrelevant discussion but new
departure in this regard would require the
most cordial support of all the members.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-01
New Nnmin

Among the nominations sent to the Senate
last week we're:
Charlemagne Tower, of Pennsylvania, to be
Envoy Extraordinary aud Minister Plenipoten-
tiary to Austria Hungary.
William s. Shallenberger, OF Pennsylvania
Second Assistant Postmaster. General.
Thomas Ryan, of Kansas, First Assistant
Secretary of the Interior.
Henry Clay Evans, of Tennessee, Commits
sinner of Pensions.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-01

Understand that pay nothing for the watch but send
three and addresses of subscribers to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE with 81 for each subscriber who will receive the
paper for year. postpaid and will send you the
described watch and chan postpaid to your address abso
lutely free of charge.
No therefore, need be without watch equal for
ing time to any the neighborhood 1t will take day
for to get UP this small club of only three subscribers
at 81 each for the best family newspaper in the United
If anyone is unwilling spare the little time re-
CURED get up the club will send the watch
with THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for year any address
for So.
Remember that do not to dispose Of the watch
with single subscribers but object in this unparalleled offer
give the watch free to friends who will raise the clubs
of three THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE to 90 for
the coming year into every patriotic home the country.
Do not lose time, but attend this the very day
you receive this offer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-01
Wanted Idea ~; $:: s. !: : ss3S;

Protect your Ideas they may bring you Wea!tn.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attor.
neys. Washington. D. Co. for their q 500 prize oner
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-01
CHARGED ON THE TRUSTS.

The Senate, on March &c, continued debate
on the Arbitration Treaty.
In the House. as compared with the general
debate which closed yesterday, the discussion
this day was like battle at short range. The
speeches were necessarily brief, and the mum.
Der of members who participated added a de-
gree of variety which increased the interest
The Democrats are intent upon making politi-
cal capital out of the discussion, and are max
ing the most of the opportunities offered. The
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-01
No American

No American
woman has more
readers than Mar
ion Harland, and
her latest book is
her greatest. She
travelled on the
back of a camel or
onfootoron horse
back throughout
the Holy Land
and Syria. She
followed the very
footstepsof Jesus,
and from Beth1e-
hem through Gal
lice, to Jerusalem
and the Jordan
and the lake
where he first
| babe his Disci-
| p1estof follow him.
| She went down
into Egypt, to
J Damascus, and
other fame OH S
places renowned
in sacred story.
She saw the field
= IT, "o.+
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-01
Standard Flags.

We are prepared to fur>
nish Flags without the OUT
lay Of Money. We will
give them away as Pre-
miums to Club>Rais as a
reward for various sized
clubs Of yearly subscribers.
All subscriptions must be
taken for one year at One
Dollar each.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-01
HOW TO GET IT..

We do not sell this watch without the paper and
of these splendid tmepieces by itself We will
send this watch by mail to any person who will send
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-01

of Boa the plains Sharon lebanon Carmel and the Mount
Of Olives where the tragedy Of the Cross was enacted
All these places she has described they appear today
in splendid volume of pages richly bound and profsely
illustrated with the finest halfone pictures made from photo
graphs taken specially for this work is life picture of
the scenes of the sacred writings
We will send this magnificent book postpaid to any
who will send club of only three annual subscribers at
81 each will send it, postpaid to any address with The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE for one year for only So.
This book has been sold for less than 1915 and
the price of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE alone ST. so that the
retail price Of both paper and book bought separately is
1915 By special arrangement send both for only ST.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-01

In the Senate, on Wednesday Senator Davis.
Chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations made determined effort TO secure
unanimous consent TO fix day when the final
vote should be taken on the Arbitration treaty,
but only succeeded to the extent Of obtaining
an agreement tc time for vote on the m iscel.
laneous amendments. The Executive session
lasted nearly i've hours, and it was only after
a heated controversy that the opponents of
ratification agreed TO date for voting on the
amendments They based their opposition on
the fact that there were a good many alb
sentees whom they considered it desirable To
have 10 the Senate when the vote should be
taken.
The understanding as 10 the vote on the
amendments was reached on plan outlined by
Senator Hoar. 1t provides that the general
discussion on amendments shall continue until
2 O'Clock on Wednesday of next week when
vote Is TO be taken on those which may BIZ
pending al That time; that in case any of Tho
amendments are agreed TO. the treaty, al
amended, shall be printed aud returned to Tho
Senate. and shall still be open to amendment
but that the final vote on the amendment,
shall be taken at O'clock the following day
Thursday.
The main debate of the day was upon tn,
Chiffon amendment providing for submitting
all agreements for arbitration made under tn,
treaty 10 the Senate for its approval befor,
entering upon course of settlement. Senate
Morgan supported the amendment
Senator Lodge made a strong plea for tn,
treaty without further amendment.
Senators Davis and Hoar made brief speeche
practically taking the same ground. 1t wa
apparent during the session that the friends O
the treaty hold that the committee amendment
will accomplish, though in more diplomat
phraseology, the end sought to DO attained b,
she Chiffon amendments
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-01

The House, on Saturday, proceeded very
slowly with the Tariff Bill. 1t disposed of but
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-01

These Flags are
made Of Navy
Bunting. and are
Standard in every
particular, and just
such Flags used
by the Army and
Navy ofthe United
States.
There is a Star
for every State.
Remember no
nloneyis asked for
the Flag. Ali we
want is co>opera>
ton in our effort
One Million, We
The Progress., 1897-11-06
HINTS FOR sTockMEN.

In trimming a colt to harness never
work IL beside a sluggard or worn out
horse, but rather by q quick. active
steady horse.
After the orchard Is we'll started to
growing, the best plan of manurinS is
to scatter broadcast all over the sur
face Of the ground.
Keep the old sows that have proved
themselves good breeding animals as
long as they continue to farrow good
filters Of thrifty pigs.
In commencing TO feed new corn to
hogs 1t Ia best TO commence with a
hight ration at first and gradually
increase as they get accustomed to
eating.
With all stock intended for market
IL is an item to crowd the feeding now,
q better gain in proportion to the
amount Of food supplied can be Sc
cured now than later.-Farmers' Union.
The Progress., 1897-11-06
Rams Horn blasts.

Fog is the gossip's sunshine.
Mother is the little child's Bible.
Opinions never change the weather.
The string of vice will live after the
pleasure is dead.
The man robs others who does not
make the best of himself.
Nothing can happen without bring
ing good to those who love God.
To get the good out Of the years, we
must learn how to live each hour we'll
We may stand on the highest hill, II
we are only willing to take steps
enough.
The Progress., 1897-11-06
The Man who succeeas.

The man who succeeds with any kind
of live stock Is the one who is interested,
that is in the business with head, hands
and heart, and that spares neither time
nor expense in order to secure all the
possible information pertaining to
breeds and management, and to have
the best individuals of the best breeds
for his purpose Then, too, his fiocks
and herds invariably look upon him as
friend, and not as an enemy.-Agricul-
Eural Epitomist.
The Progress., 1897-11-06

Of the stable place bar OF Iron across
tho doorway, as shown In cut, ono end
(a) entering far enough through the
doorpost to allow the other end (b) to
At into q socket. An Iron key Is put
into hole in the bar near Gay and pad
iocked there. These two devices are not
patented and they are e6ective.-Orange
Judd Tarme9.
The Progress., 1897-11-06

arms Of the opponent. THAT ye may
be able to withstand:" To resist sue
cessfully the attack of the enemy. I'm |
the evil day" OF violent temptation.
The war is perpetual, but the fight RACES
less on one day, more on another. "Hav-
ing done ais" Having accomplished
all things requisite to the conflict; be-
ing fully equipped, and having bravely
fought. ITO stand:" To hold your
ground as victor, and not be driven
away defeated.
IA. Stand there:'' Stand your
ground, be ready for the battle. Stand
in your proper place. "Heving your
loins grit" The girdle did three things
for the soldier. % It kept together
his dress and accouterments; (2) twas
used to support the sword; (3) it sup
ported the body and gave it frmness
and vigor. with truth" Truth does
for US what the girdle does for the sol
der. % 1t binds the life together in
one, for truth is one. Falseness di.
vides and disintegrates the soul. (2)
The truth holds the sword of the Spirit,
which is the Word of God. (3) 1t gives
vigor and firrnness to the soul. The
breastplate covered vital parts. the
lungs and heart.
IS "Your feet sbod with the prepara-
tom" Readiness, or firm footing, or
equipment for a firm foothold. Gospel
of peace" The good news Of peace, the
gospel that brings peace; peace with
God, the peace of sod in the soul, the
peace of forgiven sin, the peace of as
sured victory, peace with man. Such
peace gives one a firm footing in the
81 fa n l-aS M
swift and sure in his steps in carrying
the gospel of peace to all the world.
16. 'Above all, taking the shield Of
faith" Perfect confidence in our lead
er, perfect trust in God, rest upon His
promises, trust that accepts the trut tn
and obeys it with ell the heart. where
with We shall be able" The promise is
sure, the defense never fails "to quench
all the fiery darts of the wicked" es-
pecially the wicked One"
II. "Take the helmet" The defense
of the head, the seat of sight, OF hear'
ing. Of intellect. by which the whole
battle is guided. cot salvation:" Not
merely a hope Of salvation, as In Thes
salonians SIS. but a present salvation
sins actually forgiven. the power OF sal
walton experienced in the soul. the new
heart, the new life. which is the state o,
salvation.
~. Our weapon.-"And the sword o.
the spirit" The one offensive weapon
in the picture. The fight is stationar!
and defensive but It continually re
ouires the thrust and cut OF the de
fender. The assailant is himself to b.
assailed "Of the Spirit" the great cor
veyor. inspirer and user OF the "Wor'
of God" the great weapon Of the Chris
tian.
Rams Horn blasts.
The Progress., 1897-11-06
Why Balea Hay IL Musty

Much of the 6aled hay that comes
TO market Is rnusty. Most farmers
when they bale hay think II need not
be very dry, as the bales are small. But
the amount Of hay packed In them is
always sufficient TO get up a violent
terment unless the hay is properly
dried before It is put into the bale. II
there were moro care used in baling
hay the price for II would be much
better than it Is, a. the hay Itself
would be better worth -.
The Progress., 1897-11-06
TWO STABLE DEVICES.
To Prevent . Horse Kicking ana to
Foil Horse Thieves.

Tho illustration shows device to DO
used where horse kicks his sta BILE COM
panion. It is made from one-inch gal
<anized iron tubing. The two corners
arc screwed together with a return
coupler. Pins go through holes In tho
upper ends and are attached to tho
woodwork Of tho stall. A cord Is fas-