davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07
HOME LETTER.
NfII.I.lcENT.

DEAR HOME CIRcLE.-In answer to
some inquiries of Fair Play" l will
give my recipe for fresh pickles; sprin.
kle the cucumbers and onions with salt
and let them stand over night. Wash
off the salt and scald them in spiced
vinegar for ten minutes, having it al
most at a boiling heat, then take from
the fire and set in cool place. For
keeping copper vessel clean l know
of nothing better than salt and vinegar
applied with wooden cloth and rubbed
dry with soft paper. To stop the
whey from running in custards. beat
in spoonful OF two of flour before bak-
ing. A custard can be made with water
instead of milk, by adding a spoonful
of flour. And now l would like to IN
quire how to can corn successfully;
will some one who has had experience
please answer! l would also like to
know how to make nice foot-rus.
HoUsEKEEPER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07

9th row: Knit 3, over narrow, knit ?
narrow over, knit 3, over narrow, knit
4, over narrow, knit 1.
9TH row: Knit 8, over narrow, knit 4
over narrow, knit 9, narrow over knit 9
over narrow, knit /.
Sth row: Knit 5, over narrow, knit 5
over narrow, knit 7, narrow over, knit
?, over narrow, knit 1.
9th row: Knit 3, over narrow, knit 9
over narrow. knit S, narrow over, knit
8, over, narrow, knit 1.
10th row: Knit ;, over narrow, knit
II. over narrow, knit 5, narrow over,
knit 6, over narrow, knit 1.
nth row: Knit 5, over narrow, knit s
over narrow, knit 1, narrow over, knit
10, over narrow, knit /.
18th row: Knit 3, over narrow, knit
9. over, knit ) together, over, knit II,
over narrow, knit I.
This forms the pattern. Begin again
with the 1st row and repeat until you
have the length required.
-Pe0tle's N,rsi9e Journal.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07
A CHAT IN THE KITCHEN.

| DEAR HOME CIRCLE.-Every weel
brings so many good recipes that TO
one feel very much pleased with tht
contents of "our corner However
1 think they might be made a little
palmer, for the benefit OF the inexpe.
rienced.
Not many years ago, when l was a
green hand IN the science of house.
keeping, l tried recipe which l then
thought came from an infallible source.
Such a mess as l had, not having
judgement enough to know how much
such a quantity would make, l had
two large loaves of it. My husband
coming in about the time l took them
from the oven, said, "Your cake flatted
didn't it, Mary?" Now it was par
ticularly aggravating to be caught with
two loaves of such stuff that nobody
could eat, as l prided myself that moth
ing went to waste on my hands, and
like the famous Rosetta Rice, l thought
l could be trusted with the affairs of
the household.
Now what was to be done with the
two loaves of cake9 One loaf tried
to make into toast and buildings, but
succeeded in spelling everything tried
to make; the other loafI buried under
loose board in the shed, hoping to
thus see the last of it; but alas in the
Spring We hired a man to saw wood
for us, who like many of his class,
owned great dog who followed his
master everywhere. As soon as the
man commenced work the dog began
a survey Of the premises seeking a DEL
icase morsel. A stone : in the under
loosened by the frost, soon
yielded to his scratching and he soon
found my hidden treasure. About this
time the man having occasion to con.
suit my husband went to his Office and
the dog following obediently laid down
he loaf at his feet. Ny husband said
hat he should have known the loaf
and told the man if he was
lot afraid it would kill the dog to let
linn carry it away. Since then l have
'een careful in trying recipes, no mat
er how good the authority, and when
find good recipe l follow 1t rather
han keep changing.
Mrs n
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07

ing in the hands oftheir children books
and magazines containing the most
improbable stories, full of oaths, slang
phrases, and obscene expressions unfit
to be read by any one; years hence
they will wonder why their children
are SO bad bringing misery and dis.
grace upon the family; forgetting that
their own hands sowed the seeds OF
evil in their young minds.
First implant the love of virtue and
honesty, oflove to God, and of kindness
towards their fellow men, and with this
love for and an earnest desire for
useful knowledge, there will be no dan
ger of your children initiating the en-
amples of criminals.
Mothers, what will you do with the
precious souls committed to your care ?
will you guard them from the first APP
proach of the tempters
We are called a free people. and We
have a free press; but alas how poorly
the masses are being educated for The
continuance of a pure and enlightened
nation, rendering it doubly difficult to
train the young and tender mind
IN ways of usefulness, to ave the pure,
and good and the beautiful, and
through them to perpetuate the bless
ings God has so bountifully blessed
us with.
MIIIICENT.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07


So sings one of the grand ola poets
and how many there are who will OWL
the truth of the saying. Alas, for pool
human nature, How easily it is lee
to do that which is wrong even though
at first they may shudder at the mere
contemplation OF acts they will them
selves perform later on, and | would
like to say few words to mothers on
this subject.
Have you noble sons and fair daugh-
tiers, given into your charge to be
trained for usefulness in this life and
70, happiness in the world beyond?
"How shall this be DONE" is the
cry which comes from every christian
mothers heart. How indeed when the
land is literally flooded with the records
of crime and debauchery; when pro-
fessed christian journals crowd their
columns with the sickening details of
murders, executions, frauds and VII
lainy, without even one word censur-
ing the horrid crimes which they de-
scribe. More than half the newspapers
ofthe day are filled with descriptions
of scenes of which our children should
know nothing while their minds are
forming, and yet on the newspapers
We must rely for other important infor-
nation necessary to form intelligent
minds.
With what shuddering horror the in
nocent childreads is FIRST murder story,
and with what aversion it turns from
the dreadful recital, yet strange perver-
sion of the human heart, he eagerly
seeks the same column week after week
and often ends by committing the same
crimes.
How often We see fond parents plac.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07
NORMANDY INSERTING.
Cast on II stitches.

Gas. on 81 stitches.
Ist row: Knit 5, over narrow, knit 7
narrow over, knit 5. over narrow, kni;
9, over narrow, knit 1.
end row: Knit 5, over narrow, kni,
6, narrow over, knit S, over narrow,
knit s, over narrow, knit I.
srd Tom: Knit 5, over narrow, knit s
narrow over, knit Z, over narrow, knit
J over narrow, knit /.
4th row: Knit +, over narrow, knit
4, narrow over, knit 9. over narrow,
knit E, over narrow, knit 1.
5th row: Knit 3, over narrow, knit
5, narrow over, knit II, over narrow,
knit S. over narrow, knit /.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07
WOOL WANTED
AT THE
Glenwood W'oolen Mills.
VIII Pay Cash, or Trade Wooden
Goods for Wool.
Caring, 8 I-5tt b0 h.; .Sbinning,
2otkS tar ID.

Will work up Wool, on the shares,
Or by the yard as cheap as any mill IN
the west into Blankets, Flannels, leans
and Stocking Yarns, plain and fancy.
VIII warrant all my work and guaran-
lee satisfaction in prices.
Persons from distance can have
their Rolls to take back with them.
Wool from abroad will be received and
delivered as depot free of charge. Hav-
ing added New Machinery. | have
this mill in a condition to do as good
and quick work as any one-set mill in
in the vest. | will have at the factory
all kinds CT WOODEN goods such as tweeds
Jeans. blankets. tlannels, stocking warns.
etc. OF every description, at wholesale
and retail. Garments of all kinds
cieansed and re-dyed. Remember
| will not be eaten either prices or
work
Glenwood, Mo-, April /, 1882.
A. j. WILLIAMS.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07
THE HOME CIRCLE.
CONDUCTED pY MRS. NJ. woLvERroN
A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING.

How few realize the amount of tim,
labor, anxiety, and confusion may b
saved by practicing this simple rule
not at times only, when they happier
10 turn over new leaf, but all the time
Then when an article is needed Their,
is no time or patience lost IN searchin;
for it.
At first thought it would seem com
paratively easy to do this, and SO i
would be, if every member of a house
hold were equally interested in keeping
things in order. But alas! this is sci
domlI almost said, never,-the case
1t usually falls to the 10; ofthe wife ane
mother to pick up" the various article:
ofwea'ing apparel, books. newspapers
TOYS. etc. which the other members O
the family have used and left just where
they had them last.
The example of carelessness IS usu
ally set by fattv. famtkias, and rather
than raise domestic cyclone the pa
tent housewife YEARLY gathers up the
fragments and returns them to theil
respective places. Under these cir
cumstances it is a moral impossibility
keep things in their places.
But there are some things that could
be kept in place if the housekeeper SO
wills. that are seldom used by the other
members of the family. If you have
bureau, have a certain drawer for
certain articles, and always keep them
there. Have 4 shelf in your closet for
bedclothes; if you have no closet use a
large box.
In the Spring, wash and mend all
winter clothing before the mlllers are
around; pack them in dark box, in
which tobacco and camphor is placed.
This will prevent moths. When Au-
tumn comes, serve the summer clothes
in the same way, being sure to starch
and iron nicely all those that require
starching. They are not SO aptto turn
yellow and when Spring comes they are
ready for use.
When you cut out garments, select
the scraps that will do for carpet rags
and cut them Immediately, placing
them in a box prepared for that
purpose.
Have place for clippings and scraps
of waste paper, and save it for the rag
man. Many quarter or half-dollar
may be saved,n this way.
Have box for ribbons, another for
laces, one for worsted, and one for
paper patterns. Also one for thread
and one for buttons. Have wooden
box and label it Miscellaneous ;" put
into II borax, alum, mustard. birthstone
etc. all neatly tied up and labeled.
Grind the sage in a coffee mill and
put into close tin box; 1t is then ready
for use when needed. Have boxes for
everything which can be kept in them;
ii is much more convenient than I'M
doing strings all the time.
have seen women who kept every
thing in little bags, and when an article
was wanted they would unite, and unite,
and unite, until the right thing was
found. The foregoing is only few of
the ways by which time and confusion
may be saved, and an ingenious house. {
keeper will invent others to suit her
own convenience, and her own circum-
stances, until she finally reaches the
acme Of 4 housekeeper's ambition. It
BESSIE VICTOR.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07
THE "BUCKEYE"
Mowers, Reapers,
AND
S ELF--BI N D Err S
Iu1ia McNair Wright's

81 New Book, "Fraotical Life
U y handsome volume. over 600 pp., dill
cussins individual Culture, Etiquette
usi ness, Love. Marriage Etc.
Rev. Thee. l.. Cuyler, d. d., says: ~ am
quite delighted with its admirable
views and wholesome suggestions. 1t
ou@htto he in every house"
The Central Baptist, ST. Louis, Mo-, says:
II Is a thoroughly good and beautiful book
Inc Interior, Chicago, says: at strikes us
as the solidest and best from her pen"
The PIttshur@ Christian Advocate says: Its
lessons need to be taught and enforced in
every household"
Clear type, artistic binding, magnificent
full page colorcd plates. Price low. terms
liberal Sales rapid. Agents wanted evcryss
where. Send for particulars TO
j. C.'McCtRDY u co. Philadelphia, Pa.
Cincinnati o., Chicago, H.. or st. Louis Mo.
d 30g-2ml
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07
GA / RIAGE UILDB Rs ]!

cine roma
dfromev
par. OF the couatry eynens the entire the
in
popularity and
burg machinery, enabling
.9m
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07

A third presbyterian church has
been organized in Canton, China, with
twenty-eight members. Two native
elders were chosen.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07
CALIFORNIA KIDNEY TEA

Lame back, kidney and urinary trouble,
orpid liver. Only 50 cents large packages
BUY OF out &Bro:, agents. and J. d. la
steaadMillard, Nc
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07
THE KIRKSVlLLE WOODEN MILL

Are being fitted up in first class ORDER and will do
all kinds OF ustom work such as:
ROLL CARDING,
CARDING AND SPINNING.
AND WEAVING.
Blankets. Flauncls, Jeans. and all kinds of plain
and fancy Yarns in exchange FORGOT.
illcolor Shawls, Dresses, Coats, Pants, etc.,
any shade or coloryo may desire.
a CASH PAID PoR WOOL
E. BlGSBY, Proprietor,
kirksyille, Mo
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07
PAINS AND ACHES
IT CURES

one hour. Ioothaclc In one mimic. Spraiis In
one hour Coieits and colds in twenty four hours
Coles or cramps in ten minutes Sore throat In ten
minutes Hcaiac!lc in tllrce minutes. E:lraclG M
,hree minutes. Ia In The back side In ten min
nies, Dprrhn IN one hour.
Cat'ra, Fever and Aguc, Cuts Burns, Bruises,
Dyspepsia, Piles, Corns, Frosted Feet,
Bunions. lnilamation of the Kidneys,
Contracted Cords and uscles,
Diseases of The Liver, etc
And all Nervous or Iniiamatory Aches and
Pains. cured in from three minute to three
days,
This great Household remedy should be in
every family, rs it is a sure cure and perrna.
ncnt cure for all it is recommended. There can
be no danger in using it, US it is pcrfccly
harmless when used according to directions.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07
a WORD TO MOTHERS

Vice is a monster ofsuch 'rirhiiul mion.
That TO he hated needs hut 10 lie seen.
But sesn too on fainilar with her face.
We iirs. cndiIrc. tnUn piiN. 1hen rmbraC,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07
LARGE work 4 SPECIALITY.

Copying charging and finishing in on, Wafer
Caiors. India link and Crayou.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07

Roams AZ the old stand-up stairs-north side
Subiic square. nJw-J
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-07

Mrs. d.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-01

represented, recommended and prac
ticed by Jefferson can never 90 out Of
fashion until the inability of the people
to govern themselves is fully and
finally demonstrated. Lincoln's fine
descriptive sentence: "a Government
of the people, by the people and for
the people is thoroughly Jefferson
ian That was the kind OF Govern
ment Jefferson secured for us. To all
human appearance we would not and
could not have mad it but for him.
He believed in it when others did not.
He hailed it as the greatest Of political
blessings when others dreaded and de-
nounced it as the greatest Of political
curses. His confidence in the wisdom,
integrity and patriotism of the people
was bou1dless. 1t was his religion.
The people have rewarded him for that
confidence by an affectionate venera-
ton far more precious and enduring
than marble or bronze. His name is
a watchword in every struggle for lib.
erty in the two hemispheres. The
maxims he laid down are, in one shape
or another, the vital element in every
republic in existence now, and will be in
every republic which exists hereafter;
and when these maxims are ignored. a
republic will be an impossibility. 1t
is to the eternal credit of the Demo.
cratic party that it has never altogeth-
er forgotten the teachings Of its foun.
der and father. 1t has at times strayed
widely from them, paid the penalty in
disaster and humiliation, repented and
returned. Nothing can destroy that
party while these teachings are its
guide and guard, and nothing can save
it when these teachings are, for any
reason or under any circumstances,
definitely and decisively abandoned.
We cannot more appropriately close
this article than by again quoting from
the letter of Mr.. Tilden, above referred
to:
'sIna period where there seems to be little respect
for the limitations Of power prescribed by oul
written Constitution; when assumptions Of un
granted authority are rife in all departments OF thu
Federal Government; when that Government Il
gradually changed into an elective despotism, med
ding In everything belongingto the States or to in
dfviduals; when every new assumption of ungrsute'
power creates opportunities, new facilities, ana
new incentives to favoritism and jobbery; when tn
Civil Service has been converted into balance o
power to determine elections by pecunary and othe
illegitimate Influences; when perversion of publ
trusts to the private gain Of the official is frequentl
committed with apparent Inconsistencies of wrong
and passed almost without rebuke, 1t ia time tn
teachings and example of Thomas Jefferson be in
voked to keep alive the glimmering spars of oicis
virtue and public honor"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-01
On the Jeanette.
From wanseon Republican. j

Jas. Dunbar, of Wauseon, had broth
er on board the Jeanette, which was
lost in the Arctic Ocean. His brother
was sea-captain OF 90 years experience,
and was ice pilot on the Jeanette. He
was in cutter No. 2, which left the vessel
in company with the two other boats and
becoming separated has not bceh heard
of since. Capt. Dunbar had severe ex.
perience in the South Atlantic Ocean,
several yearsago, when his vessel became
hemmed in, the ice-bergs, and storm
coming on, the vessel was covered with
ice which the crew had to chop off I'd
prevent the ship from sinking. The
strain on the vessel caused it to leak and
after struggle Of 80 days the vessel " y
abandoned. Many Of the sailors were
badly frozen The crew were taken off by
a passing vessel, -
An old lady who was in the habit OF
declaring, after the occurrence OF any
event, that she had predicted it, was one
day cleverly ISOLDE by her worthy spouse,
who, like many others we wot Of, had
got tired of hearing her eternal Il told
you so." Rushing into the house breath.
less with excitement he dropped into q
chair, elevated his hands and exclaimed,
."Oh, my dear. what do you think? The
old COW has gone and eaten up our grind.
stonel" The old lady was ready, and,
hardly waiting to hear the last word, she
screamed out at the top OF her lungs, 81
told You sol ! told you sol You always
would let It stand out o'doors!"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-01
WORDS THAT BURN.
Scathing Denunciation Of Mahoneism
bya Prominent Virginia Read
juster-Throwing down the
f,auuflet-


Special Dispatch 10 the Cincinnati Enquirer.l
The first note in the red-hot warfare
about to be begun in Virginia, between
the opponents OF boss rule and William
Malone. was souded by State Senator
Newberry at Wytheville, Monday. New
berry Is the leader Of what is known as
the Big -Four in the Virginia Senate, and
1t was through their efforts that Malone
was defeated in carrying out his corrupt
schemes. Newberry is a prominent
member Of the Readjuster party, and
refused to stomach all of Mahone's boss
rule. Ris speech is significant. His
arraignment of Malone was one of the
most savage onslaughts ever heard made
on politicaltleader. He declared that he
was the most ungrateful. .imperious, die
tatorial and corrupt politician he had ever
everknown. He compared him with Aaron
Burr, Benedict Arnold and Judas Isca-
riot, and said had he lived in the days Of
Judas, be would have sold his Maker for
twenty pieces of silver, instead of thirty,
the price obtained by Judas; that when
he had control of great railroad corpo-
ration he had perpetrated a swindle
amounting to $6, ,000, 900. and that for his
part he would not exchange his good
name for all of Mahones ill-gotten
gains. He denounced him as ascoundreI,
a notorious infidel and gambler by
profession and inheritance, and said that
when he went to Richmond he did not
put up at a hotel like gentlemen, but
made his headquarters at gambling
den. "Was not it disgrace" he said
ITO have such character undertaking
to play the role of boss?' He challenged
the Boss or any of his lickspittles to
meet him at any Of his appointments in
debate. He intended to make it hot for
them.
Newberry referred to the junior Sena-
tor as drunken Riddleberger. He threw
down the gauntlet to the whole pack,
daring any of them to knock the chip off
his hat or tread on his coat tail. Malone
is silent, and it is understood will put
forward Captain John S.Wise to do his
talking for him.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-01

In 1877, Joseph +. Lewis, Jersey City
mulatto, died and willed his estate,
valued at 81, 600, 900, TO the Government
10 be applied towards paying the Nation
al debt. "a woman, claiming to be his
wife, endeavored to break the will and
contested it in the courts for three years.
Her claim was then shown to be false
and the will was probated. Then the
sisters and q nephew Of Lewis claimed
the estate, ,under deeds of trust, ETC., and
finally the Government compromised
with these parties, the Government to
have three.fourths. During the five
years, the estate increased from 81 LOCO.
900 TO 3. .400. 900 IA value. Under this
arrangement, the Governments has this
week received 5000 900, the sisters and
nephew $500. 600, and the remaining
S9a0, 900 vas used up ia small bequests,
attorney fees, etc. 's.s vi Z nv
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-01
Trains run ON Columbus time west Of the Obi

4 Trains run on Columbus time west Of the Ohio
River. ss s3i @ at
EAST BOUND. New York Fast Line daily, with
through Sleepers from Chicagoto New York. Wash
ington and Baltimore express with through Sleepers
from Chicago 10 Baltimore daily, And through
coach from Sandueky TO Columbus daily New York
and Baltimore Empress daily Newark to New York;
on other Divisiops, daily except Sunday. Sleeping
except Sunday. Ns
. Trains Tunaa baltimore time east Of the Ohio
River. FIX, n s.s 3F
WEST BOUND. Chicago Fast Line daily, with
through slsepess from New Yofkte Chicago. chics-
% express daily. Through steepers, Baltimore to
Chicago daily. Through coach from Columbps 10
sandusky daily. Chicago mail daily. on main line
and CO. division, on other divisions daily except
Sunday, Sleeping Car Cumberlana 10 ChiSag0s Al
other trains daily, except Sunday.
Il. M. CoLE, g. Il. A., Baltimore.
ls5 W. n RxRREnr, Pass. Agt., uolumbnssA
Q. =. LoRps Gen. Pass. Kgf., baltimore
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-01
Mrsl . r. shellvI her two children. an,

MRS. 8. II. Shelly, her two children, and
MIS-. MILLER were driving along the river
road Friday afternoon, about half-past 8
o'clock, and stopped near the new bridge
Just below Mr.. Evans residence to get
some rich dirt. Before MRS. Shelly could
get out of the buggy the horse suddenly
backed 1t over the eabankrnsnt into the
river, falling back onto its occupants.
Little Walter Shelly's left collar bone was
broken, and he was badly bruised about
the body. MRS. Shelly was bruised about
the head, body. and limbs, her baby res,
ceived some bruises and came near drown
ing, and one of mrs Milier's knees was
badly sprained. - Defiance Times. s&~