davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10

This paper Ia printed with Geo. II. NORTH &
Co.'S improved perfecting press news ink. II is
also used by all the principal newspapers in the
L. s. and Canada. Western ONCE. 81 aud IS
Franklin street. Chicago, III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10

STEVE DORSEY don't understand how it all
happened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10

Bob INGERsoLL says he is glad of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10
chairman EEecntive Commit.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. o, go p. m.
Observations taken at the same moment o.
time at all stations named
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10

THE country believes that Blaine is beaten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10

THREE times and out, Jim Blaine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-13
NOTICE or MORTGAGE MALE EY AD.
TERTINEMENT


WHEREAS. Default has been made in the
'! conditions of i certain mortgage executed
| and delivered June 26, 1877. by =. =.
wife, as Mortgagors, to Henry Stocllman. Mort
gagee and recorded in the office OF the Register
9fDeeds Of the county ot Mobiles in tie S'ale OF
is7 at Il osacR % IL %y q Of He MS,1sgi "A
on page l55, which duly mortgiged and convey
ell to said Henry Stockman, tie foliowny-lc-
se IL eounty Of So6es and de sts y@F u ah ssn
tO-wit:
The southwest quarter Of section Eighteen as
and interest in three years from date -
And, %ieEes here sd enryS,"ckan has duly
cured to Henry r. Higgins, by his W :,ssisreiit % IN
writing bearing date September 22nd. 1881, which
was duly recorded in the Office OF said iiegi,.el
1884, in book CO. Of Mortgages on page Isl.
And whereas, there is now due and owing OF,
Hdre f@ eGgigf SsSt at the aa 2f Ev hfEeo Eo
Dollars (*437 5O-1OO),
And no action or proceeding has been instiu-
ted at law nor otherwise to recover the debt 81
remaining secured by said mortgage nor any
part thereof
power Of sale contained in siitl mortgage, and
pursuant to statute in such case made and pro
viGed, said mortgaged property will be sold iii
Saturday. the 18th day of November,
a. D. 1884 ut 70 O'Clock in the forenoon, at the
front door OF file Court House in the town OF
WofthingtOn, IN said Mobiles county, to- S;,: isfy
the amount which shall then be due on said
mortgage, and all expenses of this foreclosure
Including Twenty Five Dollars attorneys fee, as
stip,llatedih IN said mortgage in case Of foreclo-
sure.
HENRY r. HIGGINS. Assign eeof Mortsagee.
WILSON, l1s.2s,,, LAWRENCE. Attorneys foa: said
Minneapolis. Mimi, September &c, 1884.
1st pub Oct. 2, 1854.
Last pub. Nov. Is, 1884.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-13
BLAINE and LOGAN.
1854 Agents Wanted 1854

For the only genuine PICTORIAL Biographies
OF the REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES for President
and Vice President, Authentic and exhaustive
In fact. profuse and artistic in illustration,
scienti0us, forcible. brilliant authorship. The
Standard Campaign History. Authorized
kicll in matter but low In Price-$2. The A.
gents harvest. Send 80 cts for oltnt and our
special. practical Instructions in the best meth
ods of selling it, Success and large prOfitS In.
sured. ACT At ONCE. The campaign will be
short but brilliant and profitable to agents. Ad-
dress n. ID. THOMPSON Co, Publishers,
4c-;t st. Louis, Mo-, or New York City.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-13
LAND OFFICE at worthington. Minn.

: - = = = - UCC. II, 1881.
med settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the U. 5
and Office. at WOrthingtOn, Mnn.. on
Saturday, Nov. Is, 1891, .
Viz: sylvester WaSS.
DecIaratnry Statement. No. 1900,
For the sell sec r. lG3-4 II
He names:the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land, VIZ:
J. W. Read, G. T, Bulick, H. H. Read Alonzo
Clarke, Mobiles county, Minnesota.
3 Mons GRINAGER, Register.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-13
WE'LL REWARDED.

A liberal reward will be paid to any
party who will produce case of liver,
kidney or stomach complaint that Elec
trio Bitters will not speedily cure.-
Bring them along, it will cost you
nothing for the medicine if it fails to
cure, and you will be we'll rewarded
for your trouble besides. All blood
diseases, biliousness. jaundice, consti-
patton, and general debility are quickly
cured. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Price only so cents
per bottle. For sale by G. w. Smith,
Worthington, MINI. S
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-13
MINNENOTA.

The returns for Minnesota are nearly
all in and show q Republican majority
of over $1,000. Following are the lat
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-13
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.

LAND OFFICE at Worthington, Minn.,
Oct 81, 1854.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named set ler has filed moi ice of his Intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
.hat sal proof will be made before the u. 5.
Land Office at WOrthingtoll, Minn., Oh
Saturday, Dec 6, 1881.
Viz: James Mcfarland, ....
Homestead Application, No. II, ,G0l,
For the e!sne Il. sec 2 1912
De names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of,
said land. viz:
Il: W. Moberly. Thomas Barnard, Anton Tie.
tcnburg, Joe KOugler, OF Mobiles CO., Mimi.
IL MONs GRINAGER, Register.
LAND OFFICE at Worthington, Minn.
Oct. %, 1884.
NoTlCE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proofin support of his claim, and that
snid proof will he made before the U. ). Land
Office at WortlingtOn, Minn., on
November u. 1854
WIS Anna BlOOmer, 81. =
Homestead Application No. 1854,
For the w11seA sec. 2;-lO442. .E
He names the following witnesses to prove mis-
CONTINUOUS residence upon. and cultivation OF,
Thos. klasey, Nels Martin, VIM. Moody, HUI
bert Pass, Adrian, MINI.
Mons GRINAGER Register.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-13
HOMES IN TIE " kok

Persons looking westward forhomn
can procure full information concern.
Ing the GARDEN SPor Of Iowa 4
Minnesota, BY subscribing for 4
Worthingtdh ADVANCE published ss
Worthingtoh. Minneso.a. Send % for
ono year: u for six months. and -
cents for three months, to ADt ANCA
Worthington. Mobiles Co., Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-13

Chaucer says: For gold in phisike is.
q cordial" For all that suffer from
hoarseness, cold in the chest. lung tro-
1ble, or bronchitis, Dr: Bulls Cough
worth it's weight in gold, quarter will
buy bottle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-13
g. B. L0VELESS' PATENT VENTILAT0R AND CHlMNEY-ToP
PATENTED JULY IS, 1884.

top that will utilize the
wind that blows over
the roofs of buildings
and down chin,neys
and make it suck the
foul air and smoke
from our poorly-venti-
lated rooms and the
smoke from our poor
The National tribune., 1884-07-03

IsrsAll communications intended for publication
IN this department Should be forwarded direct TO TIE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington d. c.
1t may be of interest to American girls to
know what their English cousins are wearing
this season. A writer in the London Truth,
describing the costumes at fashionable enter
tainment, says:
/ like a weil-made tweed of bronze color turned
up sparingly with dark red and with a red
velvet toque. A pale gray cashmere, trimmed
with marabout to match ought to have been sue
cess, but it was not. / tried 10 make out why it
failed but could not. More satisfactory was q cos
beaied bonnet trimmed with a drapery of red
velvet The best ihought-out gray dress that /
saw had n skirt of satin, striped longitudinaly
with black velvet. The bodice and drapeTy were
made OF gray vigogne, dotted with chenille flower
cts in darker shade. The pretty little gray straw
bonnet trimmed with scarlet wing feathers,
and a small red veil was tied across the upper part
OF the face. think these little mask wells ought
10 be called friHge-guards " complexion
covers" a red plush cape supplemented this
pretty costume. Supplements of the kind were
really necessary, for the day was decidedly cold.
Nevertheless, saw damsei in pink cotton, and
another IN white zephyr, making believe that it
was hot weather. There were others who did not
find their furs superfluous.
rather startling cotton frocs had the bodice
made OF brick-red in its most aggressive tint, and
ln the same material a long polonaise, which was
Io0ped very high at the back thereby revealing a
was original. Made of briei-red it was trimmed
with narrow red and pale blue ribbons, which were
carried round the crown, and then drawn across
the hair at the back. fastening ut the right side
under steel clasp, and falling thence in a shower
Of loops. some "postboy" hats, with no
brim whatever at the back, and one two . ham
s0m-cab" bonnets, so called from their having a
dlp IN the crown like that in the roof of hanson.
The National tribune., 1884-07-03

j. W. Adams, of Exeter, offered prayer, and
Gen. Gilman Marston was chosen president of
the day. Speeches were made by Gen Mars
ton, Col. Fiske, Mayor Putnam, Col. Bailey and
Private Haynes. A permanent organization
was then perfected with the following officers
Pres, Gen. Gilman Marston; V. p, g. G.. CO.
burn, Littleton; Sec, L. b. Little, Concord
Treas, Jno. Kenney, Greenville. An executive
committee, composed ofone from each company,
as follows: A, Chris. Pressler, Keene; b, Free
man Tuttle, Newmarket; C, Harry Clifton,
Manchester; d, Eben Legro, Lowell, Mass; E,
A. +. Leonard, Derry; F. James Richardson,
Marlborough; G, John f. Fox, Mt Vernon !;
II, VIM: Montgomery, Hopkinton; I, Stephen
j. Smiley, Lowell; K, S. ]. Loud, London
derry. 1t was voted to hold the next Reunion
at Portsmouth.
l.. l.. Wilson, Center Point, Iowa, writes:
The executive committee of the 10th Iowa met
at the parlors of the st. James Hotel, at this
place, on the 10th ult for the purpose Of max
ing arrangements for Reunion. There were
present Maj. W. G. Thompson. Marion, Iowa;
Capt. j. q. McClelland and w. III. Boyce, Cedar
Rapids; l.. L. Wilson, Center Point; W. J.
Johnson, Montezuma; Capt. j. g. G. Caven-
dish, Iowa City; Capt II. B. Doolittle, Fred
Melchert and l.. p. Dosh, Davenport. The old
colonel of the 18th Iowa, j. B. Leake, will
probably be the orator of the occasion, and the
old flag of the regiment will be carried in the
parade. All members of the Goth Iowa are in
vited to be present. Communications to be
addressed to W. ]. Johnson, Montezuma, or L.
L. Wilson, Center Point.
Col. John P. Nicholson, secretary, PhiladeI-
phia, announces that the 10th Reunion of the
2Sth and 147th regiments, and Kuap's battery,
Pa. Vet. Vols, viii be held at Gettysburg Tues
day, Aug. .. The committee will then submit
to the association the design for the monu-
ments.
Comrade Joe Worthington, sprinkle's Mills,
Ohio, informs US that Capt. ]. V. Keepers old
battery B, 1st w. Va. l.. Art, win hold its
annual Reunion at Ironton, Ohio, July "A. He
hopes there will be a general turnout of the
boys.
A Reunion of the 115th " Y will be held at
Gould Hall, Ballston Spa, n. Y, Aug. %. All
members of the regiment are cordially invited
to be present
The National tribune., 1884-07-03
The Household.
sTMpLE sUMwER DrssERrs.

SIMPLE SUMMER DESSERTS.
In Summer desserts should be as cold and
simple as possible. Ice cream is always crate
tul, but, unless ib can be ordered ready-made,
the labor of preparation detraets from its
desirability. Excellent substitutes are Spanish
and Italian creams, whipped cream, chocolate
cream, coffee jelly, etc. They should be made
early In the morning and placed in very cool
place, on ice if possible. IN the country, where
there is plenty Of fresh, rich milk there is
nothing nicer than cuIds and cream.
Spanish Cream.-Put an ounce of geIatine in three
pnts OF rich milk; dissolve the fire. stirring all
the time. Add three quarters of pound OF sifted
sugar, remove from the ire beat six eggs very light
ana add slowly TO the mixture, put back the
ire stirring until il thiekeBs Fiayor with vanilla
beating until cool; wet mold with milk drain
wei. pour ia the crean set on ice: Divide recipe
II too large,
{totian Cream.-Half ounce gelatine, two tea
spoonfus puiverized gum arabic: dissolve in half
PINT OF warm water Have ready quart Of whip
ped cream, sweetened and favored strain into
this The geiatine and chill IN mold. Delicious.
Bhipped Cream (Pgain).-one pint rich cream;
sifted white sugar 10 taste Favor with vanilla or
lemon; add little dissolved geaiine ii cream is
noty very thick. Beat with beater or fork remove
the iToth as fast rs ii rises. Turn over sponge
cakc, or serve plain.
CIlocotale creana.-Dissolve q package of gelatine
In Q small teaeup OF milk; set the stove until
well dissolved let it boil and remove from the fire.
Turn INTO q dish and stir until cold adding sugar
70 taste ana one spoonful OF vanilla. Beat the
whites OF four eggs 10 froh add pint Of beaten
cream, mix all together and beat for a short time
Pour into mold wet with milk, or iu dish lined
with sponge cake or lady-fngers. Chill.
cctee JeHy--One pint sugar one pint strong
coffee, one pint and half OF boiling water, half
pint cold water, box Of gelaiine. soak the geia-
tine two hours in cold water or dissolve slowly in
warm; add 10 the mixture; strain and chill To be
served with sugar aud
Cards and Crearn.-Put two spoonfuls Of rennet
IL TWO milk: a lDnr EFe1<
the euros With spoon and let il stand half hour
longer, pour of the whey snd turn the cnrdS in a
coiantter. Let IL drain five six hours and serve
wan cream. 10 which sugar may be added when
liked.
The National tribune., 1884-07-03
seraduate Of the 0. S. Military Aeadem


The 1st Regular cavalry, formerly stationed
at Van Couyer, w. T., and recently ordered to
Arizona, has borne conspicuous part in the
protection of the frontier settlements on the
Pacific coast. From the date of the battle Of
San Pasquale, in Southern California, under
General Stephen W. Keaney, in 1S47, up to
the present time,--with the exception of four
years service in the Army of the Potomac
the record of this regiment has been Intimately
connected with the history of the growth of
civilization in every portion Of that great ter
ritorial region extending from the 18th parallel
on the north to the Mexican boundary on the
south, commonly designated as the Pacific
coast. Aside from this better known portion
of its record, the earlier settlers of Oregon and
Washington Territory will recall numberless
instances where it has marched, fought, en-
dured and suffered that they might dwell in
peace and pursue their avoeations without
danger.
The National tribune., 1884-07-03

have fought long against superior numbers;
the men are weary. ammunition is nearly ex-
hausted. Our brave and noble generals. Buell.
and Nelson, have taken good care of their
troops. Ammunition is close at hand, the
boxes are taken to the line and each man has
twenty more cartridges on his person"
GALLANT CONDUCT OF COL HAZEN.
Col. Hazen's brigade, re-enforced by the 22d,
had captured the battery in It's front, but was
forced back upon his reserves. "Col. Hazen,"
says Nelson, commanded the right brigade of
my division, carried il into action and main
tanned il there most gallsntly. The heavy loss
in his brigade attests the ferceness of the con-
fiict at this point. The style in which Col.
Ammen handled his brigade excited nay admi-
ration. At 9 o'clock Capt Terril's battery of
the 9th Regular Art. responded to Nelson's cali
for another battery. 1t had Just arrived on
the field and advanced on run to the support
of Ammen, where Its trained cannoneers sue
ceeded in silencing battery by few Shots
and the brigade at once advanced, only to be
met by connter-charge and forced back to its
old position.
TERRTLLs BATTERY IN DANGER.
'Terrill's battery. lighting in detached Sec
tions, suffered the loss Of most Of its men, and
the remainder saved it only by fixing prolongs
and firing as the guns were retired. Capt. Ter
rill served one OF Lieut.. SmyseF's pieces and
he the other. One Of the caissoas was left upon
the feld-all the horses being shot. Bat The
gallant Captain wasted none of his slots-each
took effect whether solid shot against a bat
terry, or ease-sbot against an advancing line Of
infantry. dismounted gun or a swath mown
through the enemy's ranks followed each dis
charge. Suddenly the 18Th Ohio, under brave
Sam. Beatty, advancing at double-quiek sent
by Crittenden, came upon the scene, accompa-
MED by the ID Iowa from Tuttle's and 10th III.
from Veatch's brigades, while the 9Th Ohio,
under the gallant Anderson, became the special
support Of the sorely pressed artillery = fur
nishing gunners for those it had lost
The National tribune., 1884-07-03
Woman's Exchange.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS CONCERNING A
YARIETY OF sFEIECTs.

ALILeIADAS AND ANSWERS CONCERNING A
VARIETY OF SUBJECTS.
Ella II. Peirce: Send the answer to the
Blue and Gray" in full and it WiH be pub
lisAed.
10 take ola sroH ridst.-In response to a request,
through TEE TRIBUNE, i send LLe fcIowiIa, tiled
recipe Take 4 cupful of boiling water, stretch the
cloth where the rust spots are over IT, hold il tight;
wet the spots and rub the acid with the finger so
u VIII touch the water rinse well and look for the
spots OzalIc acid Is poison and must not lay
around loose.-A. S. Rnoades, Anthony, Harper
Co, Kan.
An easier and more rapid process is to make
strong solution or i've cents worth of acid in
co3ee cup Of boiling water. Dip the spots in
this for moment aud rinse in several waters.
il yen have q number of articles do them all at
once, as it viii not hart them TO lay few
minutes il the first water.-ED.
T. RsU. +. H.: Some persons have much
strongF eyes than others and can read or
study for hours during the day or evening, and
for weeks or months in succession, without
injury. Limiting sleep TO three or four hours
daily for successive weeks would iniure the
strongest eyes. The appearance of fine,
Irregular line or speck before the eye in a
young person indicates some slight congestion
OF the retlna. In an older person glasses might
be indicated. III there is no pain and no in
1ammation, and the physician sees no cause
for alarm, our advice would be to give your
eyes d rest or consult another physician in
whom you have more confidence.
+. w. s: You are mistaken in your belief
faud common one Isl that the women of the
/ South were the first TO decorate their soldiers
graves and that the North borrowed the Gus
tom from them. 1t is matter of record that
Par" Thomas was the first to institute any
care for the soldier dead, and il is TO him alone
as commander of the Army Of the Cumberland
that we are indebted for the system out of
which has grown the custom Of Decoration Day.
The South, however, was the first to term the
day Memorial Day so that even In our com
mon care for the dead, Federal and Confeder-
ate, the North and the South are cenenting the
Union Tor which the war was waged.
The National tribune., 1884-07-03
A Pare Chnnce.

The most valuable of military works is un-
doubtcdly the Rebellion Record, the official pub
lication Of the War Department Volumes
one two, three and FIVE of this work arc now
out Of print, but The TRIBUNE has managed
to secure several complete sets eleven volumes
each and viii send set to any address on
receipt OF Sl7. Address simply TIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE Washington, d. c.
The National tribune., 1884-07-03
Our weeklr ExperIence reetine.
FEW PERTINENT QUESTIONS Two BROTHERS
GoNE-A SOLDIERS MEMORIES OF WAR
LOVING TESDRILs OF HEART AND VINE.


LOVING TESDRILs OF HEART AND VINE.
TO THE EDITOR: ] see so much about Gen Grant
being pat the retired list since the unfortunate
transaction IN Wall St. 1t may be all right He
may need j.. But do think that until Congress
the propRiety Of giving the men that made
Gen Grant the successful commander some proper
reward they had better let it stand as il is The
people have given biia the highest Office of the
Nation for eight long years. What have they given
the private soldier? They say had it not been for
Grants brain TO plan where would our country be
Gen. Grant did pian but it was the bone and snew
and courage Of the private soldier that executed
those plans. What would bis plans have amounted
70 II the soldiers had not perfected them? saw in
q paper tbat nc would only have The small of
SI5140 yesiT 10 live on. What would that sum be
to many soldiers family for a lifetime? Why IL
would be a pIinceiy fortune. lie has enioved
wealth and luxury for the last 20 years while
thousands Of soldiers families have lived on the
tneTest pittanee, many dying in the poorhouse
that he received Sl3 SOFA year for his services
while IA the army. l need not say what The SOL
dlers got; every home IA this broad land knows
thai. But would Ike TO ask this Nation why one
nan That offered ms he sacrifice to his country
should be considered much better than another?
--A SOLDIERS WITE, Ellsworth. Kan,
TWO BorHsRs GAVE UP THEIR LIVES.
To TEE EDITOR: I'esteenl It a privilege 10 say
fllai ad loved ones IN the army Ahf yyheY, /
read OF tiiiA that that lost dear one in the
defense OF his country the food gates OF memory
are opened and my mind runs back over % years
70 pay tribute TO the tBo loved brothers who lost
their lives for their country. One sleeps on South
era soil Ind one returned mere wreck 10 hnger
Mitti rs Dut SIX snort weeks ana then TO iilI an
early grave, the victim Of consumption brought on
by typhoid fever He went ont high in homes
that he would make for himself a name and fame
ia as lac had planned To 90 IN civil lie before
the WRr begun, But he only in one battle
The first Bull Run-when he was stricken down
With disease and never returned TO the ranks again
think iiis case more sad than if he had yielded up
hia lie on the field Of battle Iii noble defense of his
country.
We have Post at Chagrin Falls, TO which my
husband belongs, but there is no Relief Corps es-
tablished at present which think is not right as
tho ladies' would like to DO their share TO help car
~ on the good work. III Mrs. g. Florence Barker
or Mrs. Kate B. Sherwood viii please send me The
instructions etc, necessary TO commence the work
IwIl do what can 70 sci the ball rolling We value
The National tribune., 1884-07-03

THE woman who seeks relief from pain
by the free use of alcoholic stimnlants and mar
cote drugs finds what she seeks only 50 far as
sensibility is DESTROYED or temporarily sus-
pended. No cure was ever wrought by such
means. and the longer they are employed the
more hopeless the case becomes. Leave choral,
morphia and bslladonna alone, aud use Mrs.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The National tribune., 1884-07-03
Shopping BY Vail.
SAVES MONEY, TIME AND TRoUBLR-How TO
M IN

sAyEs MONEY, TINE AND TROUBLE-HoR 10
DO IT.
Every lady knows that correct styles and the
newest fabrics are more difficult to obtain IN small
cities and towns than in Philadelphia and New
York, where Lle great dry goods establishments
are offering tempting bargains every day. Wiah
view, ih refoFe, TO supplying the wants Of
shoppers who are unable 10 visit these famous
bazaars in person and make their own selac-
lions the undersigned has arranged to give her
immediate attention 10 the purchase OF silks, Iaces
millinery, dress goods trimmings. gloves, carpets
and al goods intended FOR personal wear or house
hold use. for all who may iutrust her with Their
commissions.
Samples Of fabrics win be furnished on request,
and al necessary information 10 prices. Sc. For
fnil particulars apply 10 the undersigned ineiosng
postage for reply. Refers. by permission. 10 ma
TIogA4 IRrEF~r
The National tribune., 1884-07-03
TRIBUNE WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY JULY 1884,

THE TRIBUNE very hghiy.-M. J. D., Fullertown,
Ohio
The application has been sent and the editor
hopes that the old reliable Western Reserve
will soon have another fine Relief Corps in full
working order.-7ED.]s