davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1900-04-05

presence Of Gales the great speeches OF
il&yne and Webster III 1880 would have
been lost 10 history. Most Of the annals
OF the early Congresses would nave been
lost but for these mcn, the editors of the
IntciL5Jcacer. The stenographic reports of
important debates that could not be pub
iished at the time delivered were filed for
future use. There was no public record of
them. Later action Of Congress authorized
Gales and Seaton to write out and publish
the Debates in Congress" The result has
been that the annals Of Congress, from the
files of the Inteltigencer and Globe, have
been reported and printed from its earliest
days. OF the value of the stenographic re-
ports Of Mr.. Gales, newspaper Of the day
notes this historical fact:
Forty years ago John Randolph made a
speech in Congress. 1t was one of those
The National tribune., 1900-04-05
IkSG1II,HZSzZRn4Y
lE.!!I!*Im in mzZXllhiz7QI0z7.
By MARY S. LOCKWOOD.
rhe Early News-Gatherers at the Capital
Copyrighted, 1900, by The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.

! journals over the States were put i'll touch
with the lawmakers in Congress, and
many of the great editors of this country
| began their successful careers as Washing
ton news -gatherers.
Joseph Gales began as a stenographer,
and became editor of the IRtelIigencer. He
supplemented his work by correspondence
with several out-of-town journals. These
epiStleS. somewhat slow, like the stage
| coach that Travelled over stream and noun
| tain with Uncle Sans mail, was the only
medium of conveyance between the writer
and the editor, although the hours grew to
days, often, before an act of Congress be
came known to the people, or the oratoricaI
thunder of Henry Clay, Tom Benton, or
Daniel Webster reverberated through the
Alleghanies or the Green Mountains of New
England, reaching the ears Of the dweIlers
in hamlet or town. Nevertheless. they are
to-day is precious 10 the student of the his
| tory of those times as Pepy's diary 10 the
| delivers for facts in Church and State in
England.
We have been somewhat Interested to
lind that the legislators Oh the HiIl were
! Iuite rs sensitive 10 criticism III Tho press
| n these days rs now. In fact, could some
| II them have had their way no news-Eath-
'rers would lave been allowed in the halls
If Co Cress: yet We venture t, say that
many a tip wouii have bcoa given that
they had DeTrS fsr print"
II" F;.ca vas removed f-on t'ia EEecu-
i've Chamber in spots. :, that secrets leaked
out then as nov. and it is c,trresit hat Uen
ate great secret cmba'G5o ac. v;s5 about to
be reported from tae Ecreigl Relations
The National tribune., 1900-04-05
A Big Drop i'm Bicycles.

happy surprise is in store for all bicycle
riders. for several makers of well known high
grade bicycles. as well as some makers of cheap
cr grades have placed their entire output in the
hands of one house. to be sold direct to the rid
crs everywhere ut The lowest prices ever known.
For special prices, that will be lower than
bicycles were ever before advertised or sold ut,
and for free trial and pay after received offer,
cur this notice out and mail to SEARS, ROEBUCR
& Co. UNC.l, Chicago. Ill.
The National tribune., 1900-04-05
A CIRE FOR ASTNNA.

Asthma sufferers need no longer leave home
and business in order to be cured. Nature has
produced a vegetable remedy that will perma-
nently asthma and all diseases of the lungs
and bronchial tubes. Having tested its wonder
full curative powers in thousands of cases with
record of 90 per cent. permanently cured), and
desiring to relieve human suffering, will send
free of charge all sufferers from Asthma, Con-
sumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis and nervous dis
eases, this recipe in German, French or English,
with full directions for preparing and using. Sent
by mail. Address with stamp, naming this paper,
". A. Moves, go Powers Block Rochester, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1900-04-05
W. r. c. Notes.

Mrs. IT. II. Elghmy, Canandaigua. n. Y.
writes: "A. Nj. Murry Corps, 2;57, is in a
flourlshing condition. We have IL mem
bers and others are awaiting initiation.
We have sent packages to the Philippines
and fruit to the Home at Oxford +"
+. SteaEns Davis Corps, 66, East Gam.
bridge, Mass, recently gave an ENJOYABLE
whist party with ID tables This is one of
the most successful of New England Corps.
and always takes the lead in patriotic work
The National tribune., 1900-04-05

for such disturb
ance and cures the
d is e ase. Th is
seemss especially true
of the late discoV-
cry Of the Kava-
Kava Shrub, or as
botanists call it,
Piper Methysti-
cum, found on the
Ganges River, East
india. This won
derful shrub has a
peculiar and most
beneficent effect up
nv, tho human Kid
The National tribune., 1900-04-05
Union Veteran Association of Maryland

The 35th Annual Reunion and Banquet of the
Union Veteran Association of Maryland will be
held in baltimore. April g. NJ A. Brian is Presi-
dent and Geo ". johnson Secretary of this
Association ~
The National tribune., 1900-04-05

Knights of the quill, the world over,
have pedestal all their own. upon which
they can perch and look down upon the
coming ages and say, L told You so; and
none more so than the metropolitan CORE
spondent. 1t is well known that the fingers
we're deity piled long before Gutenberg
The National tribune., 1900-04-05
The Wonderful Kava=Kava Shrub
A Free Gift to Every Reader.

A great physician once declared that Ma
ture has provided in the fields of Botany "a
sure Remedy for every disease. if man had
the ability to discover it. AS disease is
the disturbance of some natural function
of the body, so Nature provides a remedy
The National tribune., 1900-04-05
This VIII Interest Manu

| +. W. Parkhurst, the Boston pubIjsbcr eovs
that If any one wAOis afflicted with rheumatism
IN any form. or neuralgia, will send their adj
dTcss 10 ma iIt box 1901, Boston Mass, he will
direct them to a peri. ct cure He has nothing
to sell or give, only tells you how he was cured
Hundreds have tested il with success
The National tribune., 1900-04-05
Washington Cleveland Sleeper via B. g. o.

Quick service and superior accommoda-
tons daily on $3.50 p. NJ. train, without
change, arriving Cleveland 1920 next
morning.
The National tribune., 1900-04-05

Committee. no less u
personage than John
-. Calhoun accuse |
John Randolph of
peaching. The re-
Dortcrs il tie gallery
were the beneficiarias.
and the news vas
carried to Boston by
an improyised "pcny
express" in the un-
heard-of fine Of 80
hoT5, giving oppor-
tunity for every YES
sci or fishing smack
in New England to
put 10 sea before the
closing of the ports.
And yet, Mr.. Ran
dolph was the open
foe of the news-gath-
erers.
We read Of one. man
a Repres entative,
Hon Matthew Lyon,
who was put in prison
because he published
a letter which con-
tanned criticisms on
the Administration A of
The National tribune., 1900-04-05

employees on the rolls permanently in
capacitated for the performance of manual
la hor
The National tribune., 1900-04-05
We Start You in Business Raising Animals

We want animals raised as the demand Is greater
Than the supply, and we have with difficulty reserved
SsS animals to be distributed Free Every person an
many animals in which We deal, only few Of which
We start youin paying business and put you in the
way OF making money without your investing
Ior animals; Genuine Angora Cats are worth from
$laW TO $lOOOO each, and these animals are easy
70 10, raise al send no money with your reply simply
oget fine Song Bird or Parrot with Cage. a beau.
aIui PAIR or Angora Cats, n complete Aquarium with
nsh shells and plants. Weshow proof of hundreds OF
animals given away. No money whatever to pay for
Lhe animals; Do not delay; write at II you want
an animal Tree. Give name OF your nearest express
Office. We paw express charges: This advertisement
Is snnlv enterprising plan Increase our bust.
ness CAPACITY. Address Dept. IS
The animal WORLD, 127 East 29rd St., New York
The National tribune., 1900-04-05

Capt. Milton Garrigus, of Kokomo,
Ind, is in the city, visiting friends and
seeing the points of interest. He went out
in 1861 in the Sth Ind. Cav. Goth Ind. )
as a private, and carried his saber and
carbine for two years, when he was pro-
NOTED to Lieutenant, and came home as
Captain and Brigade Inspector. He re-
sumed teaching, studied law, entered upon
its practice, and was elected, from time to
time, TO various important offices, his last
being Auditor of the County. He was
"A charter member of Thos. j. Harrison
Post, No. 80, has been its Commander
twice, and many times its Adjutant. The
The National tribune., 1900-04-05

If the fight among the District Demo-
Gratis over the delegates to the Kansas
City Convention continues to increase in
bitterness, we shall soon reach the Ken
lucky hip-pocket stage, and the Cofnmis-
sioners will have to call out the militia.
The National tribune., 1900-04-05

Some years ago there was a great deal
said of the chimes rung out every Sunday
and holiday from the Metropolitan NJ. n.
Church, on 4M street, near THE Ma
TIONAL TRIBUNE office, of which the
Rev. DIR. Newman, afterward Bishop, was
then pastor The chimes-ringer was Prof,
JAS II. Gibson, fine musician, who died
last week. He was a clerk in the Record
and Pension Bureau Of the War Department,
and very excellent one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-07-13
Eunfiower Seed for Poultry.

One Of the best and cheapest feeds for
poultry is suuhower seed 1t should be
cracked or partly broken, whole seeds
being to large for fowls easily to swal.
low. These seeds are rich in flesh form-
ing Ingredients and possess bone making
material in sufficient percentage to give
fowls practically a balanced ration. SO
far as it goes OF course in itself the
feed is deficient in several essential ele.
meuts, but chickens fed sunflower seed
in connection with plenty Of vegetable
matter. having access to forage or sue
culent feed. will thrive splendidly.
SunHowers are easily grown, yield
abundAntly and while in fresh bloom
are very ornamental. the large golden,
crested black heads hanging from bend.
ing branches in attractive profusion. II
is not to late 10 seed 10 June. for the
plants are quick-growing ones and seed
natures in early autumn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-07-13
agricultural.
Controlling Blackberry Rust.

One serious drawback in growing
blackberries is the rust All varieties
are subject to it, and there is no remedy
that can be depended upon to extermi-
nate it after once securing a foothold
The best treatment is to watch and dig
out by the roots as soon as possible oil
cases, new and old, that show, certain
ly, that they have boen attacked by the
rust. This can easily be told by the
leaf, those being attacked having o
crumpled 1r crinkly appearance, while
the healthy ones remain smooth, and
later on, by the red color on the
under side of the leaves. Plants at
tackled by this disease should never be
allowed, under any circumstances, to
remain in the patch until the rust spores
or seeds are fully developed or ripened.
If SO, they will spread the disease to
other plants. Care should be exercised to
dig all diseased canes in time and to burn
as soon as possible. After a patch has
been in bearing few years and begins
to show considerable rust, it should be
promptly destroyed and new Ole. pre-
viously started. take its place. Man.
aged in this way there is very little
trouble in securing good crops of ber-
ries.
In planting, none but the best root
cutting plants should be used. These
may be produced by blowing up a row
in the fall, after the leaves have fallen,
and making all roots, the size of pipe
stem and over, into cuttings about four
inches long. These should be tied into
small bundles, with wire and pack ed
away in damp sand in the cellar, or may
be buried in dry place in the ground
out Of doors. In the spring they should
be planted two inches deep 10 good
rich, mellow soil, wide enough apart to
admit of cultivation with horse. They
should receive thorough, clean, shallow
cultivation throughout the growing sea.
son. Late in the fall, after the leaves
have fallen or very early in the spring
following. they should be transferred to
their permanent quarters. -From the
Farmers Voice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-07-13
Lansburgh { Bro.
Washington's Favorite Store.
A Magnificent Showing of Spring
Suits, Skirts, Jackets, and
Silk Waists.
~ The NEWEST of the NEW STYLES -

They all the the French modes combined with the
American taste of wide the selection of
fabric combinations which this house noted The
nsbugb Bros styles be admired f material and
Workmanship to nothing of low prices The Spring business for
ne new century with facility offered the particular and dis
Gmnang buyer for wide selection reliable restricted Styles
rory years OF honest protection dealings place
tlonablY first in the minds of the public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-07-13
Young Turkeys.

About this time of the year the ma
jority of the young turkeys will have
been hatched and many beyond the crit
ical stage. After they are three months
old they are very hardy and can stand
exposure and drawbacks we'll. 1t is the
first ten weeks of their existence that
the farmer finds bis loss greatest, and
great many of the young turkeys seem
to die or disappear from some unknown
cause, but as rule the mortality is due
to dampness aud to large lice on their
heads. 1t is unwise to turn them out
to roost in the trees after they become
feathered out, as is often done, for they
are thus exposed to rains and drafts
An open shed is an excellent protection
for them. They should not be allowed
to wander of to be destroyed by foxes,
crows or other enemies, but should be
looked after carefully, as they will
bring a good price in market when fully
matured. Supply them with plenty of
fresh water. Often they will wander
off to the woods or to the neighbors in
search of water. Feed them every night
aud if they do not come up at feeding
time, hunt them up and thus get them
in the habit of always coming up at
night to got their supper. They must
be fed often while young, but when
they get feathered, once or twice day
will be sufficient if they have a good
feeding range. If they get the gapes
treat them as you would the small chick
ems and rub their heads with sweet oil
if they have head lice. Turkeys raised
with hens about the house need more
food They do not get as many grass
hoppers and bugs and are more liable to
gapes aud lice. Give them u little
green bone aud meat and see how much
faster they will grow.-P W. Hearn
in the Farmer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-07-13
Cows Need Sunshine.

1t is not only the change Of food that
is the cause Of butter being more yellow
when the COWS get to pasture, though
that has much to do with it, but the sun
shine which they receive when out 10
the pasture. 1t has been proven that the
COW standing in the barn aud fed on win
ter rations gives a higher color to her
butter in the summer than in winter,
and more when her stall is on the south
side of stable where the sun can shine
in most of the day than when she is
kept in dark stable. 1t has also been
found that as general rule, or, we will
say, an invariable rule, other conditions
being the same, that her milk will be
richer in butter fat during succession
Of pleasant, bright days than at the end
of two or three cloudy days. either
though they were neither cold or wet.
No young animals grow strong and
thrifty when confined where they do
not get the auushine If any farmer or
dairytnan has his stables so that the sun
can not shine into them most of the day
it will pay him we'll to alter them around
to the sunny side, cut away and put in
more windows, and if he is where cold
weather prevails in winter, provide for
double windows with an air space be-
tween them to give sunlight, and still
keep out the cold weather. And while
making alterations he should not fail to
provide for system Of perfect ventila-
ton to insure the health of the animals
aud the freedom from unpleasant odors
or injurious bacteria in the room where
the milking is done Now is the time
to make such changes in the farm build
ings before tho new crop Of hay goes
into the barn From the American Cul.
tivator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-07-13
Y Ill

VII
FO
adj,
JOB.
GILL
p. B.
JOSH
JOB
ALB
MAS
THO
OU
The De
ession at
n Frida
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asm pre-
icipat
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The folio
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We, ID
party OF
tional CO
|Declarat
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the mali
glance u
rnOny tn
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|Suprent
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pose up
Is TO sui
for thos
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We
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-07-13
Real Estate Agents.

HNHE undersigned having entered into the
Il real estate business, in Gaithersburg, is
now prepared to make sales of some OF the
best farming lands in Montgomery county !;
also OF houses and lots, both in aud out Of
town. We also have number of houses to
rent. Loans negotiated, &c. Correspond
snce solicited Respectfully,
@. W. CRAWFORD &Co.,
may 23-ly Gaither ih1re Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-07-13
OsSs' FGyW Opening.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY, SILVERWARE,
CLOCKS


WE invite the attention friends Diamonds
Ladies and Genns Watches
the best in quality design
$3.50
We take pleasure showing
Du can those who
they
oaddy
We have credit losses, 10 81 prices
~ Below we will mention O prices
Solid gold II KIT Ladies
Watches $l4 Solid gold 10 filled Watches S12 Solid oo
ik Gents Watches from $l5 $l25 Solid Watches
from so ~ Slid gold 10 and a kt Rings from 81 81
Gold Set Plain Rings in West Washington Gold Chain Bces
from 81 $2S 1000 pairs Solid Silver Buttons regular price DOE
25c. F
solid Silverware Solid silver Teaspoons from So SO Solid
silver Tablespoons from 81 $i Solid Forks from tn aI5
Solid silver Comb and Brush $3.50 All kinds silver Sugar shells
to $3.50. ~ " @i'A"
Genuine Rogers Goods Rogers TeasDoons % rso
pa price Hatdoz Rogers Tablespoons 81 90 regular price Ss 50
Ka % k kS Forks 81 80 regular So or Rogers
price g. Best Plated Casters 81 so $40 uadrupl Pad Rrad
Trays 81 See prices marked in Silverware window ~
W. ] @ % RAJ pages to ennmale all Of the articles
oE'E'UTT Go TRIBRv
the numbe-3I5
nov lOoc 70 Special attention Repairing Densrmsn, "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-07-13

Williamson's Sarsaparilla, the best medi-
cine in the world to purify the blood. For
sale only at Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-07-13

In making cake try mixing q table,
spoonful Of -four with creamed butter,
sugar and eggs before adding any milk
It gives a 6ner and more Velvety tex
ture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-07-13


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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23
STRIKERS WILL NOT YIELD.
They Demand the Reinstatement OF
All Old Employees.

ST.. LOUIS, May 1S.-Although the
basis of settlement Of the stree: railway
strike, which was agreed to by the
grievance COMMITTEES and the TranSi5
company officials, has been rejected by
the executive committee of the street
railway employees an early settlement IS
looked for.
The point which caused the executive
board of the employees TO reject the prop
ositicn was the clause III regard to the
reinstare:ncn; of the old men. The GEM
panv offered simply 20 reinsrate ali the
old employees, but the executive boar;
decided 5ha, this offer should be ;.::aend
ed So thar ti.e old employees sheiald be
reil,:ta;ed - the position held whom the
strike WAS declared. The Trans:r con
panv. however, claims thas some m2,2-
barS have been guilty OF criminal ;it'.S
since 1 is,, ,er;i:e.
The Tciasis company hes only beail
able 10 ger into operation :, few more
thai, hall is % lines and these are let
rii,,:s;;a- t!is tlll nunbarcf car.' h:li!''!;.:!
t,.r-. tne trc;.h:e bcgar
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.
Manning Given Deatia scntence-Dun-
can Sent Up For life.

B1sMISGHAs, Ala, May ls.-After be-
ing out nearly 30 hours the jury IL.
the case OF Frank Duncan and John
Manning, alleged safe crackers, charged
with the murder of Policeman j. ".
Adams on the night Of March q last,
has returned q verdict OF guilty, fixing
Manning's punishment at death and
giving Duncan a lie sentence. The
men will now be trie;i for the murder of
Policeman G. G. Kirkley. Both officers
were killed at the same time. The safe
of the Standard Oil company had been
robbed and the two officers had arrested
Manning and Duncan on suspicion of
being members Of the robber band.
While Oh the way TO the police station
the prisoners broke away from the Off
GERS ond began shooting. Both officers
were killed. Adams identified both men
before he died.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23
EnRouTE TO WASHINGTON
Beer Envoys Met In New York by
Committee

NEW YORK, May 19.-The Boer dele
gates left this afternoon for Washing
ton. The committee appointed by citi-
zens of Washington to escort the visitors
to the national capital have arrived and
were received by the enveys. The dele
cation was composed Of Senator Allen
and Con gresham Robinson Of Nebraska,
Representatives Rogers and DAILY Of New
jersey, and Sulzer Of New York, and G.
r. Bride Of Washington and Cornelins
Vanderheef of Baltimore.
After they had been introduced to the
Boer delegates Mr.. Su!zer formally III
vited them to Washington and Mr..
Fischer made brief response.
Mr.. VaDderhoef invited the delegates
to visit the west.
One Of the delegates speaking IL refer
encc to the report that the Beers We're
in this country under the auspices of the
Boer government said:
The ENJOYS are not here under any
body's auspices. They come with Gre
deatials from the Transvaal and Orange
E,.eo Stare -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23
ALABAMA COAL IN DEMAND
Several Companies to Be Formed-New
Fields to Be Opened.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 17.-There is
a very heavy demand On the coal mines
in this district. The reports from Gin
cinnati, Louisville and other points that
coal famines are likely to result if the
rivers go down and prevent the ship
ments to large towns OF coal from Penn
sylvania do not give much encourage
ment to the operators in Alabama, for
the latter have as much business as they
can handle.
New companies are being organized
and other preparations being made to
keep or increase the production. Miners
are in demand at several Of the collieries
in this state. Other companies are to
be organized shortly.