davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-14

SMYRNA, y. y, March %, 1SS3-Gents :
The New Home Sewing Machine received
in December last works like charm, and
to the best OF my knowledge it is the very
best sewing machine before the public.
wouldn't sell mine, if could not get an
other, for an hundred dollar bill. Yours
sincerely, Publisher Tribune. w. A.
Stephenson, SOC J street, Sacramento, Cal,
agent for New Home and White Sewing
Machines.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-08

Inc following programme has been arranged
Tor the Ist corps excursion to Fredericksburg,
Charlottesville and the Wilderness. on the 18th
inst: The train viii leave the Baltimore and
Potomac depot in this city, at a. H., for Fred
ericksburg and run 20 Hamilton Station below
that city, where the left wing was engaged under
Gen. Franklin. Gen. John Newton VIII select
officers from the opposing armies to explain the
movements there. After a reasonable time az
Hamilton the train viii take the whole party
back to Fredericksburg, where one hour viii be
given for dinner. The Congressional commit
tee, Hons ". 5. RosecTans, James " Wads-
worth, Gilbert VI. Woodward, ThOs. NJ Bayne,
W. F. Rogers and A. j. Warner Gems Henry
J. Hunt and George j. Stannard and J. H.
slime historian, viii assist the committee of
citizens OF fredericksburg TO take care of the
members Of Congress and other distinguished
guests. The party wiz then assemble in front
Of the mayors Office and march 10 Marye's
Heights, with Gen. Newton IN command, ae-
cOmpanled by the mayor of Fredericksburg and
governor Of the State. The first attack on the
heights under Burnside and the second under
Sedgwick VIII then be explained In the
evening the party, under the command Of Gen
Henry j. Hunt, chief of artillery of the Army
OF the Potomac, viii cross TO the Stafford side
OF the RappahaunOck, where the position of
the artillery viii be explained BY Gen. Hunt
and such officers as he VIII designate. Return
ing to Fredericksburg. those who desire can
take the train to Washington. The others viii
remain IN Fredericksburg over night. On the
morning of the 10th the party viii assemble IN
front Of the mayors Office as early as convenient
and proceed TO Charlottesville under the d.
reetion of Gen. Newton. Arriving on the field
it viii be explained by Gems. SlOcum and JOS.
Dickinson, and other Union and Confederate
officers who participated. The party VIII re-
turn 70 Fredericksburg IN the evening Early
on the morning Of the 18th they VIII start to
the Wilderness The full programme for the
day has not been made but it VIII be arranged
by consultation Of the general officers. In
case Gen. Grant arrives be viii have command
street wiz give an account of his fierce attack
on Gen. Hancock there.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-08

About seventy Of the survivors Of the S7th
Of Pennsylvania volunteers. which
was organized in 1851, formed q society at West
Chester, Pa, on Saturday, to promote kindly
feelings and 10 gather historical records of the
regiment. The following officers were elected
for one year; President, Colonel H R. Guss;
first yiee-president, Isaac 4. CleaTcr; second
viee-president, Captain William Wayne; third
vice president, George A. Lemaistre; secre-
tary, Major Leonard +. Thomas. and treasurer,
o. b. Channe4. The executive committee are:
S. W. Hawley Robert Fairlamb, Herman P
Brewer. William III. Ewes and W. 5 Under
wood. Colonel Isaiah Ponce was elected his
torian. Mrs. Mary St. John, Of Philadelphia
who had two sons, both yo1ng boys IN the
regiment, was elected an honorary member.
The 153d regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers
held its fifth annual Reunion at EGstoR. Pa,
on Saturday. Colonel Daehrodt was reelected
president of the association. Fifteen new
members were received into the society. At 3
O'Clock the veterans partook Of bean soup,
hard-tack and boiled meat.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-08
CHAPTER XVII
AT NoNABEL.


When Mr Langa0n and Mrs Waterbury
arrived at Nonabel hy the Cincinnati train
from which city they had notified Mr. Water
burg pt their approach,-they found that gen
tleinan awaiting them at the railway station.
He recognized the new c0mers without diff
Guilty. aisd alter seating them and himself IN q
ligli carriage behind lively team, he broke
the rather embarrassing silence By saying:
lhis is your own carriage aud horses.
MADAM. bope yoa VIII enjoy your first ride
IN IT,"
4 certainly shall was the reply-..if they
do not Tun. away
"OA, nothing belonging 10 yoa ever ran
away. replied Ar. Waterbury. &" trust you
found ny schedule satisfactory to Mr..
Langlon
slost satisfactory. sir: I am happy to be-
beye iilal nothing 0f my sisters has run away
And if she had 10 suffer a grievous delay, am
satisfied that al least her estate has not suf-
ferea
Tbs statement evidently gave much salts
1actl8a % 4r. Waterbury, who prided himself
not iiifle upon his probity and thrifty busi-
mess haiiis
Thank von." replied be: for that much /
thiHk 4 am entitled TO credit. But in being
conscgns of the real truth BY intuition. my
lIitle w51e deserves all credit; and she viii
welcome YOU like a sister. ito Mrs Water
bury. And then TO aIr. Langd0n: . You are q
lawyer, sir, and know the importance OF lesti-
mOnFg
certainly: appreciate your position as Ia
your brothers estate. But nay sister has guf-
IeTea most in wounded sensibilities touching
her rel.utai ion.7
lament thai. sir, beg her pardon, and hope
70 make a. possible amends for any ayoidabe
eroi o. iny part Dnt you also Knows a
iawScr-tfat by the evidence or want Of eyi-
oencc iae estate and the previous marriage
were nsl lsrabiy connected.
Ah iherc is 8ig Mrs. Waterbury at the
door ~ receive rs. Bless her Gaxamistic heart
She j. '1atter than her creed. and extends heY
love % Az regardless o. any question Of cleo
fion
By tis time the carriage was approaching
81 afcled gateway entering into a delightful
trse-slaceo lawn, IA front of the fine residence
which was thencelorth 10 become that Of Mrs
Jane Ianedon Waterbury aud her daughter.
II need not be said that the reception Of tbs
new c0llcrs on the part of Mrs Waterbury wa.
mos cordial aud unpretendiBg.
Sic WIS looking for them. recognized her
sister il- Jaw al once, aud made most favor
abe impression upon AIr. Langdon.
AZ iiiis is only acting, thought be, " ii is s.
like ihe le:l thing that il VIII be wisdom K
accept 4 as such"
~ Nas nearly dinner time; and while Mrs
sane Waterbury changed her attire and made
ready ior ihe meal, the two gentlemen strolIeG
about Tie grounds ior brief survey.
10 b ooatiAaedl
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-08
Our Young Recruits.
bright LETTERS FROM THE SONS AND DAUGH-
TERs 0E OLE NErERANs

TIERS OF OUR VETERANS.
Even child is known by his doings whether
his work be pure and whether it be rightn
-Solonl0n's Prorer5S
am thirteen years old. / live in a little village
on the banks of the Ohio. Our little town suffered
considerably in the late flood. There were several
houses swept away. The water about three feet
deep IN our house. We never saw such bio river
here before. A generous Government sent proyis-
ions and clothing for the lfomeless also money to
enable them 10 build up their shattered homes but
the good intentions of the Government were in a
measure frustrated by badlocal anagernent so that
very small portion fell to the lot of the poor food
sufferers almost forgot 10 tell you that my father
soldier. lie enlisted when he was sixteen
years old in the for the Union. He belonged
10 battery b, LIST Virginia light artillery After
serving three years he enlisted veteran and re-
manned till the close Of the war. Father saws he
would like to hear from some of his old comrndes
Of battery through the columns of THE Ma
visitor at our freside-Carrie M. Clark alfalfa o
Ny father served in company A, I05th Pennsvl
vania, and am his little boy of ten, and want to
thank you for publishing Red, White, aud Blue"
j. d. Barclay, Sandy Lake, Pa.
Paris, H., is my home aud my papa was n SOL
dicr in company III, Hath o. vi; his name is John
Craig. ask quiet corner in your circle where
can get acquainted with the boys and girIs--Jula
Craig.
DEAR TRIBUNE: How we oil love youi Ny papa
was soldier wounded at Petersburg I am
eleven, and have brother and five sisters-Susie
J. knight, Neyersink, n. Y.
All my life have lived away out here sixty-fiye
miles south of Lawrence, Kan My fathers name
is Harry L. Short. who was among the first get
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-08
The Household.
HINTs ~ COOKERY ECONOMIES OF THE
KTTcHES-sTocK FOR SOUP

HINTS ~ COOKERY ECONOMIES OF THE
KTTcHES-sTocK FOR SOUP.
II never throw away scrap of meat or a
crUmb Of bread they can all be used for a
good purpose" says Mrs. Parloa. the successful
cooking instructor. And why should she be
called upon TO say this2 Because she is in
America, where enough is wasted every day
IN a well-to-do family TO keep some poor ceature
ia excellent food and never be missed It is
simply astonishing TO think OF the amount Of
GOOD bread and meat and milk that finds its
way out II the garbage boxes Of an American
kitchen. 1t i by 10 means rare sight-but a
very painful one, considering the millions Of
hungry mouths in the world-to see a loaf of
bread IN the swill barrel Or lying moulding on
pantry shelves.
Since there are so many dishes in making
which bread-crurnbs and meat scraps are ac-
tually indispensable, it is little difficult TO
understand why any cook should be tempted
to throw them away. Potatoes, warmed with
milk and butter. are vastly improved by throw
ing III bits Of stale bread and cooking slowly.
50 that the whole mass is uniform and pulpy.
and one cannot tell where the potatoes leave off
and the bread begins Drowned bread crumbs.
done IL the oven, or fried IN butter. greatly
improve almost any kind Of plain soup And
who ever has eaten bread griddle-calkes will
prefer them TO rice cakes any day. And what
haky dressing fresh bread viii never do) for
fish and fowl, breast of veal, or round Of steak
The prudent housekeeper knows very well that
al the crumbs must be saved IL she would give
the proper variety TO her household meals
As for the odds and ends of meat, which.
nicely minced (hash is an unsavory word) and
served with potatoes and on toast, give de-
sirable change to many breakfast what sayory
suggestions they convey Of omelette with ham
and piquant stews; then, there is the stand
ing stock for soups, ofwhich every house should
have an unfaling supply ready in a cool place
for use. Here is Mrs. Parloa's excellent advice
on tho economic uses OF the stock-pot:
u can be kept on the back OF the range or stove
while cooking is going Two or three times a
week j should be put On with the trimmings and
bones letl from cooked and uncooked meats This
stock VIII be Of The greatest value in making sauces
side dishes, and soups. You should use one quart
81 water 70 every two pounds OF meat and bones
When i comes 70 boil skim and set back where
il viii simmer six hours; then add a bouquet oi
sweet herbs, ono onion, six cloves and twelve
pcpper-corlls 10 each gallon of stock. Cook two
hours longer: strain and set in "A cool place. This
can be used for common soups sauces and where
stock j. used iQ making dishes. 1t should always
be kept on hand, i costs really nothing bat the
labor (which is lite) and enters so often into the
preparation Of simple yet toothsome dishes.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-08

An old physician. retired from practice. hay-
ang BAD placed n his hands by an East India
missionary the formula OF a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy aud permanent cure of
Consumption Bronchitis Catsrrb, Asthma. and
an Throat ano Lang Affections, also a positive
aud radical cure Tor Nervous Debility and All
Nervous Complaints. after having tested lis
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases has felt II his duty 10 make it known TO
bis suffering fellows. Actaated by this motive
and desire 70 relieve human suffering, viii
send, irce OF charge to al who desire it. this
recipe in German, French, or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by
mai ~ addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, W. a. NoKEs, Ia9 Rous,'s Block, Rocles-
Ger, n A.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-08
Woman's Exchange.
QUESTIONS AND ANswERs-REPLIEs TO soAT
or nI-R onRnn-sInn-nEA-l I I.a.rrns

QUESTIONS AND AEsWERs-REPLIEs TO SOME
OF OUR CORRESPONDENTS LETTERS
Can some one send me, through THE TRIBljSE
the name and present address Of iying) of the girl
soldier OF the ID Michigan. Also when she went
into tAe hospital at Chattanooga, and when she
left H. and IN what hospital she served rs nurse.
aud under what physician. j heard she lived in
Iowa, but do lot know where.-C. Pinkherst Sd
Mich. Inf.
MTs. D.; The sentiment of your verses is
excellent but would be better expressed in
prose. Poetry is something more than making
every other line rhyme.
VIII "soldier's Wife" Beverly, H., who
writes Of 75th and 18th Illinois, send her
name IN full TO TIE TRIBUNE and that of her
husband, in response to many inquiries.
"Orphan Girl win address Jar:nan, sIcQuil-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-08
Banauet Of the Tl.-d Armr carns.

Seventy-fve persons were present at the
dinner of the Society of the Third Army Corps
IN New York on the night of the 9Th inst.
Major General Barclay Fes5itt presided. Among
the guests were Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, Major
John c. Robinson, Col. Il. L. Willing, Gen. j.
Watts de Ryster. Gen. Alfred PleasoE5On, Gen
Henry Z. Davies Gen Louis Fitzgerald Gen.
Charles X. Graham and Gen. Mott.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-08
aTher Hnrs alren I. a slons.,, :,
To the Editor NATIONAL TR1BuSE;

10 the EDITOR NATIONAL tribune:
Our Post unanimously condemns the Warner
pension bill as being unjust and q fraud upon
the soldiers Of the Union. Traly they have
a given Us stone IN place Of bread which we
asked for; but our Representatives and Senators
may rest assured that the eyes OF the soldiers
of the Union are upon them, watching closely
every act of theirs in relation 70 our rights and
for those, who. by their votes, place obstacles in
the way Of justice being done the soldiers. q day
of retributi0n VIII surely come. They VIII ask
us fer votes" and we win give them in return
the stone which they have offered the sol
der in place of . bread +" CYRUS MCKAY
SPENCE, La AnBeEt Post, No. l24.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-08

lDlsa0p ttl1Fa . llsl Md lell0cRT.I
4 student IN the Andoyer Seminary, whom
well knew and who afterwards became a very
useful minister, was suspended for a while, be-
cause Of the oHcnse that he gave when it came
his turn TO return thanks at the close Of the
commons dinner, by ventaring to suggest that,
II it were consistent with the divine purpose,
it would be gratifying to have soInc improve
meat in the fare
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-08
Better Than Diamonds.

and of greater value than fine gold is great
tonic .and renovator like Kidney Wort. IL
expeiS all poisonous humors from the blood,
tones up the system and by acting directly ON
the most important organs of the body Stinu-
lates them to healthy action and restores health.
1t has effected many marvellous cures and for
all Kidney diseases and other kindred troubles
it is an Invaluable remedy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-08
Relief Corps Work.

ANOTHER PITTsRURG CORPS = SENSIBLE AD-
vIcE-AII. ALONG THE LINE.
Robert G.. Shaw Relief Corps. No 7 pitts
burg, Department of Pennsylvania was insti-
tuted April Is by Mrs. Maggie G. Lias. president
of Colonel John W. Patterson Corps, No l.
assisted by officers of that Corps. Corps 7 fur
nished . very nice lunch for tue visiting mem
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-08
4 Rust Of General sheridan Unveiled.

The marble bust Of Gen. Sheridan, by How
ard Kretchmer, was unveiled in Central Music
Hail. Chicago. on the 18th inst. Addresses were
delivered by Bishop Fellows and Prot Swing.
1t IS intended for the haIl Of the Veteran Union
Club
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-08
In the Diamond DYES.

more coloring is given than in any known
Dyes, and they give faster and more brilliant
coors. l0c. at all druggists. Wells, Richardson
u Co, Burlington, VT Sample Card 80 colors
and book of directions for &c. stamp
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-08

The Waterbury waicii had from yon exceeds
my expectations, both 10 beauty and tilnckeep-
anE qualities. My eleven- ycar-oId boy Is happy
cQn, Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-08

1+''''''Vl' y tilt ivtiAis IIatiHfs Ass0claiIOn.
The ninth animal Reunion Of the LOOMS
Baitery Association VIII take place 1t Cold
Haiel, Aich-, ca Wednesday. May d
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
Clearing Up Our Timber Lands.

In view of the urgent need or extend
edtimber planting in the prairie states,
for climatic effect and uses
the doubtful policy of clearing up and
cu~ltivating our natural timber belts
should haue the careful consideration
of our people.
A bit of actual experience may prove
more convincing than whole pages of
argument. About ten years ago | Sc
cured forty acres of denuded timber
land in Benton county for the small
sum of five dollars per acre. As portions
Of the surface showed sprouts OF oak,
ash, elm and other valuable species of
timber springing mp | determined to
hold the plat Tor . few years and let ma
ture take her own course in retimber-
Ing ii.
To-day il is worth a journey OF a num-
Der of miles to note the 8 re and the
height of the timber covering the whole
lot. Thousands OF the oak saplings are
from eight TO ten inches IN diameter
and from thirty-hve to forty feet in
height. The timber on the land to day
will sell for at least SIS per rcre, leaving
Ii surface az i. ~ % ten years agO.
While worth far more than this sum
to the owner, who can utilize the thin
nings for practical farm uses, permitting
the timber In the near future to attain
saw log size. its present selling value
makes fair income ISL 80 per acre each
year, for this class of lands have little
value for cultivation.
Thousands of settlers have had expe-
rience Of this kind, yet the practice Of
the majority of the owners OF the timber
lands has been to cut of the timber and
sell the land at q low price to those who
are not able TO purchase the higher
priced prairie land.
We should have q law exempting from
taxation denuded timber lands permit.
ted to grow up again. Ii thus exempted
for say ten years the attention of our
! people would be called to this 1mpor-
tant subject.-Des MONIES Register.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
Brandy and Soda, (Auer sw,nDnrne


TO BE READ THE DAY AFrER NEW YEARS.
Mine eyes to mine eyelids cling thlcRly
NV tongue feels a mouthiuI ana more
NY sensss are sluggish anu slcKiy;
TO live and TO breathe is a bore
NV head weighs a ton and a q larter,
BY pains and by patgS ever spit,
Which man fold wash1ngs with wafer
Relieve not u bit.
MY longings of thirst are unlawful,
and vain to console or control.
The aroma OF coffee is awful,
Repulsiye the sight ofthe roll.
/ take nv matutinal journal,
And strive my dull wits to engage,
,But can not endure the internal
Sharp crack of its page.
What had luck my soul had bedeylieu
What demon of spleen and OF Spite,
That | rashly went forth. l reVeied
In rietous living last night?
Had the fumes of the goblet no odor
That we'll might repulse or restrain
o insidious brandy-and'soda,
Our Lady of Pain.
Tlsu art golden of CLEAN as the sUmmel
That smiled DER q tropical sod,
ndacshta= CO BacShus, the hummer,
A foamer, a volatile too!
But thy roth is II serpeDt that Kisses,
And thy gold as a baleire doth shire
And the lovers who rise from thy kisses
Can't walk q straight line.
/ recall, with a flush and a ~flutter,
That orgie whose end is unknown;
Did they hear me to bed on a shutter,
. Or did, rel home ell alo' e2
Was Ifrtql lent in screams or in screeches?
Did | swear with a forced affrtght?
Did / perpetrate numerous speeches?
Did l get in a fghIR
OF the secrets I treasure and prize most
Did / empty nv %bacChanal breas ?
Did I tuttor-lole men l despise most,
And trown upon those | Ike best?
Did | play the low farmer and hunkey
With people ! always ignore?
Did ] caracele round IKE a moakey?
DID l sit on the flooI2
Q longing no research may satiate--
No aim to exhume wnat is hid!
For fslseho0d were vain to expatIate
On deeds more depraVed than I did;
And though friendly faith would fout
not
On this il were rash TO rely,
Since the friends who beheld me, | doubt
not.
Were drunken than !.
Taou hast lured me to passionate past
time,
Dread goddess. whose smile is a snare
Yet / swear thou hast tempted me the
lsst time
IsEsar il; | mean what l Swsari
And thy beaker shall always iUrbode G
Disgust 'twere not wise 10 disdaln,
Q luxurious braudy-anG-sods!
Our Lady of Pain,
Hugh Howard.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25

killed. Among small fruits there /. =
considerable injury, and the w;A
plum is considered a poer invas waasss
Cherries and blackberries and y
are below the average. 0~fgranas MN
concord !s saas ii5ading variety. S0rs7
time was spent in discussing tile W.
pretty OF mulching trees to retard thbg.l
early poisoning. 1t M4
generally pronounced AM!
GeFsfuf, especially In Central Iowa n
Raymond of Council Bluffs had l5'
mulching and found that heavy m,sass
ing gives protection from freezing " N.
surface and they thaw underneath Ky
sides bringing out the flowers when
ground is still frozen and the roota \ W.
nor.a The opinion of the late ]. IN ~
on was stated as favoring mulch;ns|
Prof. II. Osborn of Ames read m ;nssss
esting paper treating mainly upon mia,
and rust upon leaves. Other pane,'
were read on Roses and Shrubs, josenI
Bancroft, Cedar Fall; Planting Of Lawns
DR.. William o. Kulp, Davenport: Hons
Plants, r s. Blair, Des MONIES; BeS
ding Plants, Mrs. James Dayisson
Monticello. Discussions were induload
in on Propagation of Stocks, Vines ani
Forest Trees by w. G. Havil. Fns
Dodge; Siias wilson, Atlantic; +
Strohm, Iowa City. Handling an.
Keeping Of Fruits, George w. Bacon
Des Moines; John N. Dixon, Oskaloosa
and Vegetable Gardening, K. K. Shunk
land, Dubuque; J.. G; Clute, Manches
ter; c. w. Dorr. Des Moines.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25

Des Moines, Special Telegram.--Re-
ports from different districts in Iowa
n ade to the state horticultural society,
show the orchards Of the state 70 have
been badly injured by the hard winter
on 1888. Al. IIaviland OF Fort Dodge,
reporsSd the fruit crop in bis district
light, 70 ,er cent. of ali the orchard trees
fftee.s years old having been killed last
winter. The Oldenbure, Telopsky and
Wealthy stood the winter best. S. w
Ferris Of Butler county reported that
the Ben Davis and Rowles, which were
So profitable VI years ago, are mostly