davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16
KITCHEN RECIPES.

ROLL PUDDING-Mix five ounces of
suet, which you have chopped very fine,
with ono pound of flour. salt to your taste,
and mix with water enough to make q
light dough or paste roll Ii out until 1t Is
about an inch thick; spread over it o
mixture made by taking the juice and
pulp of three lemons, and making it sweet
with sugar; boil it for about ten minutes;
it should be cool before it Is spread over
the crust; roll this up, put 1t ipto cloth,
and put it into boiling water; let 1t boil
for two hours. Serve with sugar and
cream.
PIcKLED LEMoNs.-Cut the lemons in
quarters, not entirely apart, and put q
teaspoonful of salt in each one; put them
whore they will dry, either in the hot sun
or by the stove whom they are 80 dried
that they arc black, and look good for
nothing, prepare the vinegar with cloves,
cinnamon. nutmeg, ginger root, onion and
little mustard seed, and pour 1t boiling
hot over the lemons. Keep year before
using, when they will DO found equal to
tho West India lime. They require more
vinegar than other pickles, al the lemons
swell to their natural size.
SUMMER MINcE PIEs.'-Two cups of
chopped apple, one cup of dried broad
crumbs, rolled very fine; dry the bread in
an oven until ii is crisp without being
brown; ono cup Of raisins, one cup of vino
gar. one cup of molasses, and ono of brown
sugar; spice TO your tasto. Put little
Jumps Of butter in the pies just before
putting the top crust over. Tho apples
are to be quarterod, and tho cores and all
spots carefully cut out, but they are not
to be peeled, A little jolly or jam il
an addition, and gives good flavor to the
pies, and IL is good way to dispose OF
small quantities left over from tea.
SWEET PIoKLEs.-Eight pounds oil
one quart of vinegar, and ono cup oil
mixed whole spices, stick cinnamon, cas-
sia buds. allspice and cloves less Of thu
latter than of the former. Tie the spices
in bag, and boil with the vinegar and
sugar. Skim we'll; then add tho fruit.
Cook ton minutes, or until scalded and
tender. Skim out the fruit, and put int
stone jars. Boil the strip ave minutes
longer, and pour over the fruit. The mex
day pour of the strip and boil dowI
again, and do this for three mornings
Keep tho bag Of spices in tho strip.
OLD VINEGAR PIcKLE.-Put all tn
articles desired for the pickle In jar
tiny oucumbers, onions, cauliflowers Gu
in pieces, ears of young corn about al
inch or two long, SC. Cover with boil
ing salt aud water, allowing them to re
main in it for forty-eight hours. Thel
take out of tho water, place In thiol
cloth. and expose to tho sun to.dry, turn
ing them over occasionally. When thor
oughly dry place them in a jar, covere'
with cold vinegar, to which has bee
added small quantity of tumeric, t
color them let them stand in this 70
two weeks to drain ont the water an
plump them; then pour of this vinegar
In three months they will DO ht for use.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16
A NEW COTTON HARVESTER.
Picking Cotton by Machinery
Southern Invention.

Southern Invention.
A harvester Is now being made ut
Sumter, 8. G., which is expected to revo
lutionizo tho raising of cotton. IS far as
the picking is concerned, which Is tho
most tedious and the most expensive
pro cess in tho cotton culture. The ma
chine was tested to somo extent last ye ar,
but has been greatly improv cd since then,
and tho inventor claims that it will now
gather not less than 1000 pounds of seed
cotton in day Of ten hours.
Tho Charleston Is. C.) Ne,os and Courier
says of this invention: Tho opening bolls
will In few weeks spread "tho snow Of
southern summers" over our fields, and
before tho close of tho present month 1t Is
hoped that there will BIO abundant oppor-
tunity for tho final test of the new har-
vester. Since tho last crop was gathered
no time has been lost and no endeavor has
bean spared by tho company which owns
the patents to prepare for this crop a
machine which would satisfactorily do
the work of picking the cotton from the
plant and take the place of tho expen-
sive and tedious process of hand labor.
Several machines of slightly varying
styles have now boon completed and are
ready to straddle tho cotton rows. AT
the close of the last season Mr.. Mason
had succeeded in perfocting o machine
which would pick out the open cotton
without injury to tho growing plants, oil
to tho unmatured cotton bolls and
blooms This machine, which was TESTED
in the presence Of largo numbers O.
planters, demonstrated that the principle
which was to solve the great problem
had been discovered. The mechanical
application of the principle at that tint
was not perfectly satisfactory to Mr.
Mason. 1t was too complicated ant
costly, and in other respects needed i'm
provement. The conveyors which remove
the cotton from the boxes, wher
it is deposited by the picking stems, wer
not of sufficient capacity to remove tn
cotton as fast as II was picked. To remed,
the defects Of construction and to simplif.
the machine has been the aim of MI
Mason's work during the past six months
Tho coming tests will best show hoy
completely he has succeeded in this diih
cult task. The machine is now quit
light, weighing only about 300 pounds
and is shapely as well as handy. Yet 1t !
j so strong that il cannot easily get out Q
order. and its manipulation requires n
i other SIX i'll than the knowledge of how {
drive horse or mule, NJ ~ n, ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16
-
r. w iTH

May moan "poisoned with Potash" Thia Is tho
cuse with hundreds who have boon unwisp
enough to take Sarsaparillas, Potash mixtures
&c. until digestion IL almost fatally impaired
Swift's Specific Ia n vegetable remedy, aud re-
stores the syBtem W health and builds up tho
waste made by these pOisons.
Twas suilerlngwith Blood Poison, and treated
several months with Mercury and Potash, only
to malSu mo worse. The Potash took away my
appetite and gave me dyspepsia. and both gavo
me rheumatism. ! then took sarsaparlllAs, sc.
All these Sarsaparllla mixtures have Potash In
them. This made me still worse, as u drove tho
poison farther into my system. a frieud Insisted
\ should take Swifrs Specific, aud II cured mo of
the Blood Poison, drove the Mercury and Potash
out of my system, and to-day am ms well as
ever was. GEG. o. WELLAiAN, JR.,
Salem, Mass.
John A. smith, heiargest merchant In Gaines
vile, Ga, says II suffered for years from tho
combined effects of Erysipelas and Eczema 1
continued TO grow worse under medical treat
ment and by taking medicine containing Potash.
s. 4. * curcd me thoroughly and absolutely. My
appetite, strength and flesh returned as 1 WIS
cured with IT,"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free 10 applicants,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer ., Atlanta Ga
New York Ofllco 100 West Twcnty-third
street, between Sixth and seventh avenues
philadelphia Once, 1905 Chestnut street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16

Of Confidence.

hNSrp,c Sarsaparilla Is amedicinc that,
AIEh y during nearly 40 years, in all
parts Of the world, has proved Its efii-
cacy as the best blood Alternative known
to medical science.
SARSAPARILLA tS Ss' root Of the
genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla) is It's
base, and its powers are enhanced by
the extracts of Yellow Dock and Still.
lingia, tho Iodidcs OF Potassium and
Iron, aud other potent Ingredients.
80 your blood vitiated by arrangements
10 Of the digestive and assmilatory func-
tons? Is IL tainted by Scrofula1 or
does II contain the poison OF Mercury
or Contagious Dlseaseg
Trrt- leading physicians of the United
lie States, who know tho composition
OF AYERS SARSAPARILLA, say that
nothing else so good for the purifica-
ton Of tho blood iswithin the range OF
pharmacy.
osI ~ by tho use Of this remedy IL Il
UNLt possible for q person who has
corrupted blood to attain sound health
and prevent transmission OF the de-
structiye faint to posterity.
THOROUGHLY OF oft tne syste@ must
include not only the removal Of cor
ruptlon from tho blood, but its enricli-
ment and the strengthening Of tho
vital organs.
pElJARl r witnesses, AL oyer Oyer IN, ths
workisbotter accomplished by AYERS
SARsAPARILLA than by any other
nj mn that Is corrupted through, dis.
bLuUD ense Is made pure, and blood
weakened through diminution OF the
red corpuscles IL made strong, ny
AYERS SARsAPARILLA.
ovupvryrNc tho blood and building
FUktf VtWu up the system require
time In serious cases, but benefit VIII
he derived from the use of AYERS
SARsAPARILLA moro speedily than
from anything else:
,rrc,Nun,y- for which like effects arc
WEUtCtNE falsely claimed. Is album
dant In the market, under many names,
hut the only preparation that has stood
the test OF time, and proved worthy oil
The worlds confidence, Is
Ayers Sarsapar1Ma'
PREPARED BY
Or. ). G. aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all druggists; Price1
six bottles for 50.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16

Is Cd; grain. 3D. Receipts-Flour, S5s barrels
wheai, 5000 bushels; corn, 900 bushels; oats,
Wheat, 10000 bushels; corn, 1900 bushels.
sales--Wheat, 7SS,000 bushels; corn, 1850
bushels.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 1j.--Virginia g. consoli
dated, 80; past-due coupons, 35i now l0-4Os, 81
new IS, 81 bid to-day
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16
nnnda Ellnh fnr Rnnnrd Ynstfrdrr.

d 1t. g., south side, bet 9th and 9Th sts O., lot
Is, Woodward ct al, trustees, sub. OF 81. ~,
WIN. Il. Woodward vt al, Itrustoes, TO John
Mishaw, Sl,02b. -
18th st. n. o. east side, at n O.. cor. of st., lots
30, 40, and n, Simmermacher's sub. OF 50.
1902, VIM. schwing ct al, trustees, to Ed
Kubel, Ss37.75,
10th st., west side bet. o and 7 ats. n. W., lot
"a, Redfern's sub. of So. 1913 Joseph 2. g
Kennedy trustee, to Annie A. Can't, $1,000.
Pierce It,, north aide, bet 1ith and 10th SITS. n.
W., lots SO and 49, of g. J.. Patterson's sub. OF
50 2O6, James u. Fitch, trustee, to Thomas
u. Connery, S..
9TH st. o., west side, bet Il. Cap. and A sts n.
W., ut of lot 81, 50. $685. Henry j. Bright 10
Sarah Frances Hutton, 81, 400.
COUNTY.
Mount Pleasant. lot 81, II. half of lot 81, In blk
3, Todd and Browns sub, John Humphrey
to John o. Connell, s2,0S7.60.
Barry farm, pit. lot 7, blk. 8, Emily Allen &c
Nancy Brooks, $50. 10
Haarlem, lots L and X and lots 0 and 10
sItmqel Crown sub, John o'Noilto Michae
Pretty Progbcct rpt. OF tract, Evans Lyons Il
tho United states Of America, $500.
GEORGETOWN.
West st., north side near Montgomery, Edgar
Frsby to Isaac N. Rollins, 81, 800.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16
Married u Gum.


Mr.. Thomas A. Hendricks was nomi-
mated for the vice presidency simply boz
cause it was thought no could reconcile
John Kelly to tho nomination of Glove
land. 1t has become apparent that he has
no influence whatever with Kelly. How
ever much no asserts that Kelly is all
RICH /, Kelly's paper continues to larrup
and whop it to Cleveland day by day,
week in and week out. Hondrlcks's
boast of his influence with Kelly seems
TO have been about as groundless as his
gauEy claim that no was tho
intimate friend and boon companion
of Abraham Lincoln. His silly pro-
tension reminds US of tho Missouri man
who laid persistent claim to the title Of
colonel. You're fino sort of colonel"
sn eered ono of his companions; why,
you never were in the war" CHATS
quite true" admitted tho Missourian.
"And you never belonged to the militia p
continued the other fellow. mo" said
tho Blissourian. "Then what possible
right have you TO the title OF colonel p
asked the friend, "Well," explained tho
Missouriau, "Im candidate for secre-
tary of state, and I've got sister back In
Kentucky who married man by tho
name of Gum"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16
baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, Aug. l5-Cotton dull; middling;
lie, Flour quiet and generally lower; Howard
street and western suporine s2SS@2,75; do,
extra sSO0(98.75; do, family, Sl00lD5O0; city
mills superilne, e2,50@S.0O: do. extra, S3.l2@
S.75: do Rio brands. $500, Patapsco family,
e5,75: do. superlatiye patent 1918. Wheat
southern lower; western lover and fairly act
i've; southern red SSeS0o; do. amber 906l93G;
No Maryland, 9lH@9l76c No. 2 western
winter red, spot, S71ac bid; August, S7iT6esT1u;
september, ss1sG9sS1c; October, 9Ol2@0Aso;
November, 92l6e6p2Lc. Corn-SOuthcfn lower
and quiet; western nominal; southern white,
65@6sc; do. yellow, 68@6lj4o; western mixed,
no offering and no bid. Outs steady and act
i've; southern, new, 98@l0c; western white,
old, i3@45c, do mixed, new, 336D87c; Penn.
sylyania, new 33CDlOc. Rye quiet ut 60@63c.
Hay Irregular; prime TO choice Pennsylvania
and Maryland, Slb.001lg.0O, Provisions firm,
with fair demand Iness pork. sls.85; bulk
meats, shoulders, and clear rib sides, packed,
7lSC9l0Hc; Observation-Disclosures SIC; clear rib
sides llLci hams, lb0DlGc. Lard-Refned,
9Ac. Butter tlrmer for choice western
packed Solder creamery, l6922c Eggs quiet
at l86Dl4c. Petroleum nominally steady, re-
fined, 7JSC9Sc. Coffee dull Rio oargoes. ordi-
nary TO fair, 99lOc sugar quiet soft 66gSc.
Copper-~Reiined quiet al l8Ul9l4 Whisky
steady at sl.l5 Erelghts 10 Liverpool per
steamer quiet aud steady cotton, 1l-Gid; aour,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16

To all who arc suffering from the errors and
carly decay, loss OF manhood, &C., will send
a recipe that will cure you, free of charge
This great remedy was discovered by a mis-.
sionary in South America. Send q selfad-
dressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph I. Inman,
Station D., New York City.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16

In the absence of suitable materials for the
time to prepare Il, people nfen 20 without a
dressing for salads. Buy Durkees Dressing,
and you will mover trouble yourself 10 make
another
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16

AYERS HAIR VIGoR Is safe, agreeable, and
beneficial. II is the most elegant, and It's effects
are very lasting making 1t the most cConoml-
cal OF toilet preparations by its use ladies' can
keep their hair abundant and Natural ia Color
luster, and texture,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16
IL 'Ai LAKE. GEORGE,

cATsK1LI MoUNTAtNa
Trains on New York, wcst shore aud Bniiai6
RnIilw"y by vest shore g. Eletatseslae Hudson
sARATOGk special. DOS A. M.-Arrtvo
Saratoga 2;5b y. M, Caldwell, Lake George
525 p m Montreal Mont II M tmiegant Pull
CHrsKIIL MOUNTAIN SPECIAL. oso A.
M.-Artlye Hotel kantorHkill $40 y, IN, GRAND
DAY EXPRilss. 1oiiG 4, a.-Ai4lyo Albany
3p IN, sharon Springs . D. M Cpppcrstown
on M, Uiica b,bo y. m. syracuse 7'ihp, m.
MM2lehcs,eE h9;t9 ~; Bui, lioI i2l5 = NJ
baag ye s s Sas and Nas"ps fs i 70 Al
EXfREss, iii4o A. M..Arrive, Hotel kaat.
srstill b15 p. M. Grand Hotel 5,055, p. M.
farS PV Cars jersey City o Saratoga and GaGo
sNRiiSiaA AND cATsKILL MOUNTAIN
skin 0.1Op. M, Grand Hotel S;46 P. NJ, Sara
toga $50 ~. M, Lake George 1Oi40 y. M,
Montreal $40 u. IN, with parlOr Ours TO Cat
SKIN Mountains, 90 Saratoga buffet parior
train Sil5 "a NJ, for saraiogaj slcepers. thence
10 Montreal. The New York Limited leaves
Washington ut $40 a. M, connecting with
Saratoga aud Catskill Mountain Limited at
ASK i9r saie:lo or round trip tickets by west
Shore Route and avoid forry at, and long
transfer through, New York city, Apply TO city
or depot agent Of Pennsylvania X. X. for COM
| Parlor car chnirs nom Jersey city station re-
served In advance upon application to agent Pull
man Car Company, Pennsylvania IL. IL. Station,
'''''' wy HENRY MoNErr,
General Passenger Agent,
Jo27-tf "a state street, New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16
MEDICAL.

MEDICAL.
WEAK AND uNDEVELOPED PANTS
w OF THE HUMAN BODY
ENLARGED,
DEVELOPED
STRENGTHENED. &C.
Is an Interesting advertisement long run In our
paper, In reply to inquiries we will say that
there Is no evidence ut huInbug about this On
the contrary, the advertisers are very highly In
dorsed. Interested persons may get sealed elf
culars, giving all particulars, by addressing ERIE
MEDICAL Co., Buffalo, ". Y.-7olcdo Epenin1 Bee.
DR. CIEEvERS ELECTRIC BELT
FOR
MEN ONLY.
This Belt or Regeneration IL made expressly
for the cure of dcrnngcmCnts OF tho Cencratlve
organs. There Is no mistake about this lnstri-
ment. The continuous stream of Electricity per-
meatlng through tho parts must restore thgn to
healthy action. Do not confound this with
Electric BELTS advertised to cure all ills from
head to toe. II Is for the one specific purpose.
For circulars giving full Information, address
Cheever Electric Belt Company, lO3 Washing
ton st. Chicago. Ill.
NERVOUS DEBILITY. QUICK, PERMA-
IN ncnt cure. Book nee. CIVIALE
AGENCY, 100 Fulton 1T. New York.
VTIGoR FOR MEN. QUICK. SURE, SAFE.
V Book fee. CiVIALE AGENCY, 100 Ful-
ton st., Now York"
yTAmCOCELE. PAINLESS CURE. BOOK
Tree. CIVlALE AGENCY, 100 Fulton st..
Now York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16

II-ETEs - CO.,
wILLARD's HOTEL STABLES.
COR. Idrn AND d Sis. N. w.
,RRANCH oEEIUE Al Tile ABLLNaIolf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16
YEW PUBLICATIONS., dc.

s,.--.~~a-S-~1-~--------,~~-
NEW 30 okS.
Lal. by Ham mond
Memoir and Correspondence of Eliza T. Cur
ney. by Richard L. Mott.
Art Rccreationsi A Guide to Decorative Art
by Marion Kemble.
The Fairnalis of Upton. johnson.
A Country Doctor. s. o. Jcwett.
Ambitious Woman. Fawcet.
Racnel's Share OF the Road. Hamilton.
The Kings Men.
Dictionary of Miracles Brewers.
Tho Princess. Tennysou. N ew Edition.
Doctor Ben. Round Robin Series.
His second Campaign. Thompson.
A large stock of Cheap Publications, for sum
mer reading, always on harda
VIM. II. MoRRIsoN'S,
475 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
RIANk BOOKS
LARGE STOCK
e. MORRISON
sos and s07 u street Northwest.
NEW BooKs'
"Lal." By WIN. A, Hammond.
Stories by American Authors. Vol Q.
Mingo and Other Sketches In Black and White
By Joel Chandler Harris,
Tho Faralls Of Upton. by Virginia w. John
son.
A Trip to Alaska. by George wardman.
Geikie's 'lIours with the Bible" VOL o.
Brewers Dictionary of Miracles.
A Largo Assor mcnt OF Books for Summe
Reading ut Half Price.
VIM. BALLANTYNE q SON.
42S Seventh Street uha
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16
Railway bonds were strong.

Thofoilowing have besn furnished by Bate.
most active stocks In the New York exchange:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16
FINANCIAL.
DoBERT J. THOMAS.
Broker In

orders TO buy or acll. on margin or for cnsh,
executed on the Chicago Board Of Trade and
New York Cotton Exchange.
Constant Quotations Instantly received by
direct private wires.
IL W. BAILEY a Co, Chicago Corrcepondent
SAWYER WALLACE ~ Co., New 1Urk Oor-
respondent
reference. NATL METROPOLITAN BASs
Orders by telephone promptly attended to.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-16

Private stock Telegraph WIRES to Row York.
Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore, and Rich
mond.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-20

and the meeting was adjourned until
next Monday evening, at the same
time and place.
Paulding says this talk about the
county going to the dogs because the
Democrats have won, is all bosh and
ne can prove it. Before the election
he had hard work rustling for one
square meal per week, while now he
gets square meal every three DAYS.
There have been three fires in Hal.
icy, the past two weeks, which would
have proved very destructive but for
tie handy supply Of water obtained
from the company's mains, as follows:
at ). l.. Cederholm's, at Bakers sta
hle, and at Heckethorn's fruit store .
Since the creation of man, his main
food has been bread. And since Ma.
ture has designated it as his most I'M
ivcrsal form of ncurishment. we must
accept it as his best DR.. Price
Cream Baking Powder improves bread
by making 1t easier for the stomach to
receive it, and easier for circulation to
take up its sustaining, nourishing ingre.
dents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-20
Compulsory Insurance.

A system of compulsory insurance
is to be inaugurated in Germany, De-
Gem Der ], under which the benefits to
be derived by the sick or disabled
workmen are gratuitous medical treat.
ment, medicines and appliances, and
after the third day a money allowance,
equal to half the daily wages, SO long
as it does not exceed - cents per day
for thirteen weeks. In case OF death,
a burial allowance will be made am
ounting to 20 times the daily average
wages in the locality. 1t is expected
that the local authorities throughout
the Empire will give hearty co.opera-
ton to the new system as its effect
will be to keep down pauperism.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-20
THE COMPLETE RETURNS.
A Statement Every Politician will
Wish to Preserve--A Republican
Majority Of lis in the County.

The full returns, as obtained, Of all
the legal votes cast IN this county last
election, is published to-day. The
column Of totals is made up from the
FULL returns of every precinct, even
those thrown out by the Board of Can
vassers being included. Mountain
Home having cast 63 votes, we have,
III the absence Of returns, credited
every Republican nominee with having
received 30 votes there, and the Dem
Gratis with SO each. Our object in
getting up this statement, has been to
state the vote in full, without regard
to the action Of the Board of Canvass
ers-so that politicians and others may
find it useful in making their calcula-
tons, at any future time. The major
tiles are ascertained from the full re-
turns.
A careful canvass shows that the
greatest number of votes cast for any
Office was 26l5. That number was
cast for Doth the Shrevalty and Treas
urership. The next highest was for
District Attoruey-260l; the next for
Representative-25S5; the next for
Assessor-2j47; the next for Dele
gate-254l.
E. b. True, Democratic nominee for
Surveyor, had no opposition. His
name was on his party ticket only, but
several Republicans wrote it on their
tickets as compliment. He received
1876 votes. Deducting 26 conpli-
mentary votes, would leave him 1850
votes, which is about the full voting
strength of his party. And deducting
that number from the highest total,
we have 1865 votes left as those of
Republicans, which gives them ma
jority of lis in the county.