davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
Gelp Wanteo.

oFyFpAJ German and French resident gov
.rpo,scs far families and schools IN aud near Guy $50
nytsn eoyerness speaking French ana Spanish Tor the
"os' ih"'os' u"'' "'' IL HEssE. SO West 2lst.st
WANTED Ladies and young men IN slis
w c ar country 10 make ~ to 81 daily NJ thofr HOMES
v Gu. ~, % Work FURNISHED and sent by mail any ds
,apre No canyasing Address with stamp, co
taneo' ;RYSrA LIED PHOTO co.., -.
b3 West 1th-st. Cincinnati ONO
yXTANTED.-A person with good CONNECTION u.
w to obtain subscriptions for forthcoming hge class
- Tbis IA an exc llsnt opportunity To make lar
income without capital proessionabe man or me WY
has been other businc preferred lhe1eep1io. az.
enc = quiret Dun 49, 80 -
WANTED Ladies and Gentlemen IN city
w country to take light wors a. their own
4 "A easily male work sent by nal no
Ne have uOl demand for work and iuInsn ss ~
ploymrnL Address with stamp, S,ROWN M NJ ''A~ "
I'M, COMPANY, ga Ntne-st, Cincinnati oino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
pipiocno Noil;co.

all COUPONS DUE 1ST PROM ANp
" ~ rruru,l 81 eli bonds due on that GATE i-sue
m, ~ ~ PLE0HD EotiiTMENr COMPANY. sccuivd ty
rolling stock. furnished mo following ~, az, 81 PoSI
r,, form VIII pr after thar date al ihe on g. o. o.
MSPTIN q 90. No. - Pincst, Nrw.l OTA L. w. Ni'
~ 90 NJ. - Ouih dot Ihllalc.phla: t.nrtrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
Ciip prop:rlp 60 cet.

V'O LEr.-Large light lofts. 1880; passen-
ger and frc si William and Ann Sta new
building. NULAND & WHITING. BeekmaiLst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02

VIM DAVBUEY COM, An. 81, l-7o.
DIVIDEND OF two per cent on tnc clpltfr
~ stock has been in a, p1ynI. si,r1ary -
'ooAN VO'' H. WGLL1A M, 1r'asurcr
------ ANrrIr.N InAN .xp TRrsI CoNrANYl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02

QUINCY NINiNG I|NF WI =
NrN.YoIK. Jan 80, l-si
nIVIDEND NO 33.--TwO dollars and hlty
cents rr- - ato will payable February itth ueth 10
f1pi.crei folders lu-"tt, mol 'fs VIII y"
n,d AZ me oulco y. III. DANIELS. transfer Agent
III stafsst. BOston Iy order 1870. ,-..,.,. Co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02

NJ Between New-York aai Hayra ,,--.---.
Companv's (newl az River FOOT hprtpf'E
sT SIN \, Dur~nd We neStay rep q "a NJ
IABRA DOR. Perier d. Iauterve Wednesday Feh ~" nm
sT LAURENT. de JOuseln... WefnestaY fen = = a. ~
Cheeks )lgi)e u Ny1L n anD1lts % SUIT Oh '"o ""io
TRANSATLANTIC d Z trih :, ..,,, ~. 4 R,y,,,, ,,,,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
Ocean Steamers.

~ GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
From Ter 20, North RiveT. j, OF OF DeY.st; . -
Ctrcassia Feb T. IL q. IN. Furncssa. req ~ u W
EtAjopja -. Feb. IA. g D. IN. Alsaiia FEB q o D. III
Cabin passage $50 Ia $50 second G'aSs 80
Steerape passise to from GLASGOW IIN ERR OOl-
BELFAST or LON pONpERRY. SID
TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSIOWNs a. y
CITy OF ROME =. 49,. sails Wednesday. ADri \. May D
HEN DERSoN BROTHERS. Agents. Bowlns 6reth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02

A THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT
IA ASSOCIATION.
Chartered BY the state OF NewYork)
" IL p fossER Sesretary NJ A. ELL "a Ase,fa,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02

kROhES ia a,rsc. Hns TO TIA south OF Frl11a
NETWORK AND b'tOSAO ~ .rno,do, Fab N
s.Srsf inslr Wall.sL FsTrrl BrDDklYl
ronr ~. Fr,n,e Soll lGi tthg. PgrslBA ~
Nice &C. viii ave ne sui 'kp5,iso ~ ttSai g5j
CABIN nlcI hing Fln y ~ ~ " si'I' 'o0'hA
Storage s2l For passtgTe XII ANGER 4G Beayerst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
CUNARD LINE.

~ NOTICE" LANE ROUTE"
FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02

A coupons -eTlcs AZ, DOB. u, D. 'II' Ht-'
January 10 A'''' HAV POST. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02

COUPONS OF THE FIRST MOR lHA1
X Bonds Of the Gal -IoN IAlthi ,., "' &c,
VI he patd IT tie banking House o: -pry'F q 80" 'a'
81 nuns bu'''i"- WV Treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-08
Metal Poison,

am coppersmith by trade, and during a
series OF years my arms (being bare when at
work. have absorbed wonderful amount of
metal poison. Having a scrofulous tendency
from my youth, the small particles of copper
and brass would get into the sores, and by
this process the poison was conveyed into
my blood till my whole system became in
fected. l was treated with the ola remedies
of mercury and iodide potassium. Saliva
ton followed, my teeth are all loose i 4 my
head, my digestive organs deranged, and
with mercurial rheumatism. Ny joints were
all swollen and l lost the use of my arms
and legs, and became helpless as an infant.
Ny sufferings became SO intense that it
was impossible for me to rest. The doctors
advised me to go to the city hospital for
treatn ent. This could not bear. A friend,
who has proved friend indeed, urged me to
try Swift's Specific, believing it would cure
me Others discouraged me, but secured
a few bottles, and have now taken two
dozen bottles. The first effect of the medi-
cine was to bring the poison to the, surface,
and broke out all over in running sores.
They soon disappeared, and my skin cleared
off. My knees, which had become twice
their natural size, have resumed their usual
size, and are supple as of yore. My arms
and hands are all right again, and can use
them without pain. The entire disease has
lief: all parts of the body save two ulcers on
my wrists, which are healing rapidly. I am
weak from long confinement, butI have the
Use of all my limbs This medicine is bring
Ing. me out of the greatest trial of my life.
and Icannot find words suficientto express
my appreciation of its virtues and the graft
tude feel that ever heard of it,
eel PETER z. LOVE, Augusta, Ca
Ism o 1885
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-08
Malarial Poison.

The drouth in Southwest Georgia lsst
spring dried up the wells, and we were com
oelled 10 use water from the creek on the
plantation The result was that all were
troubled with chills and fever carried
with me several bottles of Swift's Specific.
and as long as took 1t, had perfect health.
AS soon as ceased taking it, !, like the rest.
was afflicted with chills. When resumed
its use. was all right again We have used
II In our family as an antidote for malaria
Doison for two or three years, and have
never known it to fail in single instance.
". G. FURLow.
sumter Co., Ga, Sept. II, 1884.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases matted
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta
Ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-08
a Remarkable 1rscane.

Mrs. Mary A. Daley, of Tunkhan-
mock, Pa, was afflicted for ten years
with. asthma and bronchitis, during
which time the best physicians could
give no relief. Her life was despaired OF
until, in last October she procured a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
when immediate relief. was felt, and by
continuing its use for short time she
was completely cured, gaining in flesh
80 lbs. in a few months.
Free Trial Bottles OF this certain cure
OF all Throat and Lung Diseases at 2.
c. N. /. Drug Store. Large Bottles. 81. '
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-08
Boston Wool Market.

vo SJII lt April. 7.-WoOl Demand for
and I yea prices continue rule low
Psn,s SjItho9t improvement.
Extra n'a feeces .:,...,.. 20 q 81
Good IAN ana Tor Xxx and above 80 a 81
Pulled anu NJ choice fine delaine. 35@36K
Choice s SINUS. 80. :....:..... % a 80
supers and fol choice
eastern and Maine e.. 30 "a 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-08
- work stock Market.

y,w York, April wall Street.
Ne. NV irregular, but generally weak;
otoCan ne nrices generally 1s to Il lower
sP th SHoFthern Pacific preferred down
VIII SSaI. Northwestern been well
a. ' Union Pacific developed con-
h .e1lo.obIe weakness, and Pacific Mail
clpi'd down to 497s. At IL o'clock market
Ws TrT YORK, April wall Street.
otoots dull this afternoon and weak,
o. ;iS Pacific Mail leading decline. Mar
W. W. closed more active and weak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-08
British Grain Trade.

" LIVERPOOL, April Z.
Wheat-Firm: good demand; supply
good; California No. 1, rs. Id. a IS.
4d. per GENITAL; red western winter, 6s.
10d. a Is. Sd.
Corn-Steady fair demand new mixed
western As. 6Kd. per GENITAL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-08
Chicago Grain Trade.
VnieaEo Cattle Market.

Cath. CHICAGO. April I.
.di puiaee : Receipts 1900; active;
pound ezra Grades 10 higher; l $50 to 1850
pounds 'sers, 40 q $50; / $50 to 1 $50
800 3 $40 % 30; stockers, feeders,
HOeso D. Texans, 4.65 "a sos.
shade bioSeecCe ipts, 5000; fairly active;
ing lNsSa rough and mixed pack
$50 liz. ~ III packing and shipping.
-Sheep"Ra ,dght, 40 q 4.65.
higher. %Seceipts, 200; active; 10 q
'oihmon to choice, 3.O0@4. go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-08
x.v York Mining Market.

NEW YORK. April mining shares
lowed q decided improvement in the
smount of business transacted.
'nnerous sales beng distributed
taSronqbout the list. Standards yester-
d .nlys activity was not maintained, and
S Sn{ little was done in the stock, which
g oss much lower. Sutro Tunnel was
tSs feature of the day, being dealt in
more tban all other shares combined
, and raising several points through
humiliation rT alone. The other shares
T we're Union Consolidated at So, Cali
iornia and Virginia at 90, Annie at 4,
Sierra Nevada at 80, Standard at 1.20,
P!ymouth at l614, Navajo at LILO, Alice
atia Savage at 3.55. Potosi at 1.30,
Consolidated Pacific at 80, Little Chief
at %. Horn Silver at 2. 15 and Eureka at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-08
Philadelphia wool Market.

on riaatllADELPHTA, April 7. = Wool :
'N''' prices without change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-08
western Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO. April Z
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, April 10 p.m.-Consols fol-
money, 81 GIG; account, 81 GIG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-08


oneo ourS and
aim
mings this New TaOr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-08
New YORK, April 7.-Government
bonds quiet and unchanged


bonds quiet and unchanged
poilvav bonds more active; irregular
.bo changes. however, in many cases
Lev. LEY ol onl1 fractional. The total sales
w m0 low on the Stock Exchange were 179,
y3s shares. q moderate increase over the
ls las lew DAYS, but the grain was con-
snei principally to one stock, Pacific
WoT the total transactions in which
a ,Ia to $500 shares. Seven
otber stocks. Lakawauna, Western
linen. 81. Paul, Northern Pacific pre-
ferre3 Lake Shore, Northwestern and
Tnion Pacific, in the order
named rrlv, contributed $500 shares.
Ieavipg only 29,20O shares to be
distri6nted among the remaining fifty
stocks traded in during the day. The
prices at the opening were weak, but
after the first hour the market settled
down into dull, listless condition, and
the changes until the middle of the af-
ternoon we're very slight, except for Pa
eifc Mail. which was heavy all day.
Later in the afternoon the weakness ex-
tended throughout the whole list, and
the prices this evening were generally
J! 10 . per cent. lower than
they closed Yesterday. The air
das been full of bear rumors
for the past tRenty-four hours, regard
iag Northern Pacific property, and it
has been repeatedly stated that the com
pany would NOT be able to earn its fixed
charges during the current fiscal year.
President Harris, of the Northern Pa
ciae, says this statement is absolutely
false in every particular; that, in the
INST place, the charge is only little
more than third of the amount stated
IN the reports ahoat and of the funded
debt which it has not cash or
cash receivable to meet, and
that every dollar of the money due to
meet the fixed charges is in the bank,
although this statement was circulated
On On the street before the Board closed.
Inc final prices of Northern Pacific
siAOT gain of only Is per cent. over
lle lowest Of the day, at 1875 for
g@9mmOn, and 35ss for preferred.
Inns ls decline in each case of q per
CENT from the final prices of yesterday.
central Pacific was down a, at 30h. It's
vas stated that the directors have de-
aled TO publish the lease of the Central |
y me Southern Pacific company in the
,,.%liI16eomlng annual report of the Cen
IA Pacific, which is to be issued in |
@OIt time. The Oregon Trans
i,y;iaIunental was down = a |
W.: and Oregon Railway and !
idLa.igauon, IL q 613@. It was stated /,
t "a. u,ere was no meeting of the Direc- !
t B,s OF the company here to-day, and |
S 80; none Will be held at present The |
r raa. prices were generally at, or very !
%s a.i me lowest of the day. and the
'''iAet closed weak and at decline.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-08

We diyouail
goods.
stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-08
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS.
STOCKS, Grain and Cattle
None' Reports.
Petroleum.
York Money Market.
New York. April I.

Money easy at l, closing 1.
4R, Tllbbs bills dull; firm, S4A:
fE1 aCTi exchange demand, S61z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-08
OUR MI .LLINERY DEPARTMENT

5ibbons 0snamentSaT styles and novelties Hats Flowers
Our Motto I'VE "a the mo-
snneror ona1itv If ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD, Is NOT AN
M bes Ier cur goods into consideration prices will
' ~ ~ IN this city or elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-09

OUR IMPORTS
during tue year are as follows: Mer-
chandise S5T9.5S0, 053. so; gold So ,69l,-
S96; silver SIG, 550, 1921; total $922, S22,
SIC so. il l - = acf > I.
The following are given as prominent
articles OF import during the year,
centage they bear to the importation:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-09

To 8 who are suffering from errors sa1
indiscretiOns Of youth, nervous " saknessf
early decay, loss Of manhood, e.e, I Wiz
send recipe that win cure you, FrEE Or
CHARGE. This great remedy vas dis
covered by s missionary ia south AE1srics
send Sc '-s0dressed envelope % AEF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-09

VI the entire amount of duties col
lected, 20 per cent. was collected from
the following articles of import: Sugar
and mOlasses, %. wool and its manu-
features, 10; silk and it's manu-
features, s; iron and steel and their
manufactures, >: Cotton manufactures.
8; flax, hemp and jute and their manu-
features, 3. ~ sil
The fact that our revenues are in ex-
cess OF the actual needs of an economi-
Cal administration of the government
lustifieS reduction In the amount en-
acted from the people for its support:
our government Is but the means es-
tablished by the will of free people
by which certain principles are an
pied which they have adopted TO
their benefit and protection; and it ir
never better administered, and its trne
spirit is never better observed. than
when the peoples taxation for its sun
port is Scrupulously limited to the
actual necessity of expenditure, and
distributed according to a lust and
plan f
The proposition with which we have
to deaf is the
~, REDUCTION OF THE REVENUE
received by the government, and indi-
rectiy paid by the people from customs
ldlies. The question OF free trade is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-09
OUR EXPECTATIONS.

The value of exports from the United
States to foreign countries during the
last fiscal year were as follows: Do
mestic merchandise, S72e, $50 $40; for
elgn- merchandise, Sl5.506, seq; gold,
IS, AIS, S92; silver, S33, 153, G33; total,
$751;, 421, go.
Some of the principal exports, with
their values, and the percentage they
respectively bear to the expectation,
are given as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-09

ty be given to accept the gifts adYerted
To in Japan and Siam and to purchase
in the other countries named with pro-
vision for furniture. and repairs. "A
considerable saving in rentals would
result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-09

received by the government.and ind;-
rectiy paid by the people from customs
duties. The question OF free trade i
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-02-05
OLIVE GROWING.
An Interesting Account Of the Manufacture Of 6
r. L.

Oil in this Country.
To THE EDITOR: / sec in your vslu-
able paper of Dec. 25, under the head
Of Scientific Chat" statement that there
was but one olive grove, the fruit of
which is used in the manufacture of oil, in the
United States, and that is at Cannon's Point,
in Florida. Please allow me to correct the
statement as we have at Santa Barbara Cal, an
olive grove of over a thousand trees. owned by
Ar. Elwo0d Cooper. and planted by him in
1872 where thousands of gallons of olive oil is
produced, but not in the primitive way of the
Florida grove. The olives are crushed by a
heavy stone, similar to milestone, which is
rolled around on the edge in deep circular
grove or trough and By its weight does the
crushing, beam passing through the eye of
the stone and working on journal in the
center of the circle, with a horse attached to
the outer end of the beam. The crushed olives
are put in press in cheeses about three feet
square and three inches thick, with wooden
Stats between each cheese. Ten or more
cheeses can be put in at each pressing Coarse
linen cloth is used to contain the crushed olives.
The fluid that is expressed is put in large
tanks and left for 60 or 80 days. when the oil
will separate, and being lighter will rise to the
top, when it can be drawn off The pomace
after tho first pressing is re crushed, and by
pouring hot water over it a second quality of
oil is expressed. 1t is then thrown in watts,
boiling water poured over it and left to fer
ment, when the oil still remaining will be lib
Grated and rise to the top, making third
quality of oil. Nowhere in the world are all
the conditions so favorable to the perfect fruit
bearing of the olive as the southern Counties of
California, and in San Diego County are found
the old Mission olive groves, most of them over
a century old. Many Of the trees have been
known to produce occasionally as much as 125
to $50 gallons year,. P. M. RAINBOW, Fall
Brook, San Diego Co., Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-02-05

The advertisement of Samuel Wilson, Me-
Gainesville, Pa, seed grower, which will be
found in this paper, is worthy of careful peru
sal by all interested in new and improved va
rieties of garden and vegetable seeds. Mr..
Wilson is one of the most careful and reliable
seed growers in the United States. What he
advertises can be depended upon to be of the
best quality, and to give entire satisfaction.
His plan Of sending seeds in collections, by
mail, is a new feature In the business, and en-
ables any one to get the very best seeds deliv-
cred at their post office at about half the regu-
lar retail rates. No one need be afraid to send
for Wilson's seeds.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-02-05
STILL THEY COME.
The Latest Reports from The TrIbune's Recruiting
Officers.

Enclosed please find 81 for five new subscribers
and two renewals.-Hugh Goheen. Lostant, ILL.,
/ send you SIC to add i2 names to the sub
scriptou list OF THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Please
send Waterbury watch premuin-G. T. Rob-
bins, Russell, kan.-Inclosed please find 50 for
Il. Wilson, Moweaqua, I'LL send you SO for 10
new subscribers.-T. J. Chaplin. Wolf Summit, w.
Na.-Inelosed you will find $40 for nine new sub
scribers and my own renewai.-Norval Green,
Greenwich Conn send you IS for five new
subscribers-J. l.. Brown. Ellensburg, Wash. Ter.
-Incosed please find so for 10 subscribers to
your valuable paper. Please send me Waterbury
watch premium.-Edward w. D. Dill. Wichita,
Kan.-I send you Sl0 for 10 new subscribers to
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.-Judson II. Dowd, VOL
colt, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-02-05
has been a reader Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for
six years should address Julian A. Bridges, Vien-

has been a reader Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for
six years, should address Julian A. Bridges, Wen
ma, III.
three months in the 41s Ill., reenlisted, and served
81 months in the 9Th Ill Cav He never was sick in
the hospital and never missed roll call received a
flesh wound in the arm at the battle of Franklin.
He had brother with him in the 9Th Cav, three
in the 10th III Cay, and one in the 1sth Pa VINO
write me ?-Shelie Porterfeld, Box 3D. Honey
Bend. Ill.
prisoner at Belle Isle and AndeTsonvile. and
lifelong sufferer in consequence. He thinks no
soldier should be without his best friend THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE. Dottie Littletield Will find the
verse containing the least number OF words Is IN
john, nth chapter, 35th verse.-W. c. Foster Q3),
Mildred and Miriam Mann, box go, Neillsville
Wis do not approve of extremes in style for either
young ladies gentlemen. Would ike Allan Gar
rgus to give his views thealer going, though DO
not agree with his views dancing. Think ttiiel
Lynn is right in advising against sending photo
Shabby Genteei" and correspondence for anuse-
ment and information
Ella J. Morley Q4. Quincy, Adams Co, Wis. !;
father served in Co. +, I'd Ohio cav; wouboed
in the left arm.
Jerome r. Goodno. Big Stone, MINI; father
served in Co. g. 9th Mimi, first in Slbleys indian
their time better than in trying to learn the vulgar
habit of whistling; thinks it entirely proper Tor
young ladies and gentlemen to carry on a corrc-
spondencc mutually agreeable, although strangers
thinks well enough be in the fashion, but that
no one should turn up his or her nose Mt young
man simply because he is awkward. Abraham
Lincoln WAS awkward in society, but model OF
greatness and goodness.
Tessie Hall Q5l, Mount Vernon. Iowa, daughter
of veteran of Co. +, 18th Iowa; wounded IN the
breast had three uncles in the war, one OF whom
killed. and ten great-uncles. one also killed
and the other in the National Military Home In
Ohio. Writes a sweet little letter.
Hike to read the beautiful pages oil The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE and the children's letters. Mamma is
Postmistress and is getting all the subscribers she
can.-Mary A. Cox, Shady Bend, Lincoln Co.,
kans.
Father was wounded at Fredericksburg while
serving in the 9Th New Hampshire. Brother Frank
is Is and George four.-Ina NJ. Merrill, Kennebunk
Father served in Co. f. 9TH Md. and was
wounded in front of Petersburg, on the Weldon
| rairoad.-John w. Dewes, Blue Ridge Summit,
Franklin Co.. Pa.
Father enlisted at IL and served three years and
10 months in the S0th Ohio. Grandpa belonged to
the same regiment and died in the South. had
four uncles in the army. Our Post have a Camp
fire on Washington's Birthday: Asking letters, l
am your eight year-old friend, Lena Bale Burris,
Newcomerstown o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-02-05
Our Young Recruits.

TELLING THE BRAVE STORY OVER.
Papa was a soldier in Merrills Horse, Co. L. I'd
Mo. Cav and was long time i'll in Gayore Hos
rick Co., Neb.
Papas name Is Stanberry witterow, Co. B. 63d
Ohio, which was brgaded with the 9th Ohio. Tell
Loitie Littlejohn the 1i7th Psalm contains but 80
words.-Johnnie Witterow az, Big Plain, Madison
Co, D.
bangs and looks very pretty. / have ten white
rabbits with pink eyes, and two canary birds, and
they are very pretty, too. ] have three brothers
and two ssters-Reno Grant Weaver, Hutchinson,
Reno Co., Kans.
Boys and girls who would like to write to the
l3-year-oid son of veteran Of Co o. 120th ILL.,, who