davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-29
No one knows when Congress-


same old story with regard to APP
preparation bills. They must be
disposed of, and they were held
back and then rushed through the
Senate and House, to be acted upon
finally by conferees. Legislation
by conference committee has be
come Il part of our constitutional
system.
1t is thought the Presidents veto
messages will excite a prolonged
discussion before adjournment, and
there are a number of other ques-
tons that will consume time. The
Morrison Surplus Revenue Resolu-
ton will take up several days, Oleo-
margarine, and Land Grant forfeit
ures will be pressed for attention,
while something will be done to
reach the Mexican and the one arm
and one leg pension bills, as well as
that for the increase OF the Naval
establishment.
Incensed claimants and their
agents who have been hanging
around the halls of Congress doing
all in their power to have their
private schemes pushed through,
are disappointed and indignant now.
The Senate, they say, has treated
them fairly, but the House has en-
tirely neglected them. Having
failed IN an attempt to have little
Of the remaining time of the SEES
zion allotted to private bills, they
decided to hold an Indignation meet
ing at the National Hotel on Sun
day morning, to be repeated until
Congress will heed their cry. All
the disappointed claimants in Wash
ington were Invited to attend the
meeting, and it was worth going to
see whether one had a "claim' or
not. One very indignant claimant
said: awe want to teach Congress-
men that they are the servants and
not the masters of the people,
"Let them iEdignate," was Speaker
Carisle's comment when he heard
of the meeting.
White House annals are dull now,
and but little news need be looked
for from it until after the summer
vacation now pending. The old
Mansion is undergoing its annual
oyerhauling. The carpets and cur
tans on the lower floor have all
been removed, cleaned, and stored
in the state dining room, the carpets
at cost of four cents yard, Will {
the work on the curtains was done
for fifty cents window. White
mating has been placed on The
parlor floors, but the windows will
remain without drapery during the
summer. The carpets have not yet
been taken up in the official part of
the house.
Whom the President and Mrs.
Clev Gland go away in September
for their vacation, it is intended to
give the exterior Of the White
House a thorough repainting, which
has not been done for some time.
Most of the interior of the house
looks decidedly dingy in the day
light, aud needs to be literally fresh,
ened up. Nothing new has been
bought for it since Mr.. Arthur left
it in complete and beautiful order.
The wear and tear upon the carpets
during a season is very heavy. Con
gress appropriates $4,000 a year
for keeping the White House in
order.
The Madison Democrat, the lead
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-29
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

The Republican electors of the state Of Wis
cousin are requested 70 elect delegates TO state
Convention TO be held in the Capitol at Madison,
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1856.
at II O'Clock noon, for the purpose Of placing in
nomination candidates Of the Republican party
for the several state Offices 10 be voted for at the
ensueing general election in November Each
county win be entitled to delegates as follows
the representation being bo ed upon the number
Of votes cast for Mr. Blaine in 1851 one delegate
10 each 500 votes, or major fraction Of jJQ,-ea
county entitled TO ono delegate, without refer
encc 70 number Of votes east:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-29


shipped 10 Europe from New York
This is II KIND Of expectation that
eau not be too warmly encouraged.
THERE is no probability that Con-
gress will reach "a final adjournment
this week, but it is generally anlici-
patcd that the session will come to
an end the early part Of August.
TuE President in his Albany
speech said that che two years he
spent in that city was the happiest
period Of his life" It viii be
noticed that the two years did not
include his counting and marrying
either 1t must have been very
iolly at Albany,
TnE Mayor of Arkansas City
beats Governor Rusk in the prompt
ness with which he puts stop to
rioCing. He shot q coIored mau
dead for not obcyiug an order to
desist when engaged in a street fight.
There is no call upon working men
in Arkansas City to ayeugc the
negro's death
* some nor,in~s of ror,rcrn D,.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-29

any competitor in the convention
He has made fine record in Con
gress, and well deserves endorse
ment by the people of this district.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25


forward by mall the poll books and tall
ly sheets OF said polls TO the nnderslgn'
cd at Canton. ii, W H0eaLEa,
Central Committeeman.
The Democracy OF Lake Township are
hereby notified to meet at tho Center
school house OF said township on Satur'
day, Mdr'h 27 h between the hours or
one and six o'clock ., m, for the pnr'
pose OF nominating ticket 10 bs sup
ported at the ensuing April election,
BY order OF s,s, CRIB,
Central Committeeman.
The Paris township Democratic pr-
maries will be held Saturday, March 81,
1886, for the purpose OF nominating eau.
didales for township offices. Polls will
be open from 8 q, m until O o. IN, BY Or
der OF EDWARD A ZINNINGER,
Central Committeeman.
The Democracy OF Jackson township
IN requested TO meet at the usual places
OF holding primary elections In aDi |
township, on Saturday. March 81, 1885.
between the hours 2 anal o'clock .. NJ,
10 nominate township ticket 10 DO
supported at the coming April election.
II. q, KR0PP,
Central Committeeman.
The Democrats OF 0snaburg township.
are hereby notified to meet at the usual
place Of Of holding primary election on
satur day March "a, 1885. between tho
hours OF 2 and O'Clock p. IN, TO noml
nate q township ticket 10 he supported
at the comlug April election.
B II. DRnOFF,
Central Committeeman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

Mrs. Nancy, wife OF Thomas Lupher
residing near sandyvllle, died on Friday
morning after q lingering illness, aged
about atty. Mrs. Lupher caves her hua
band and sons and daughters TO m0DTu
her loss. Deceased has relatives IN Can
ton, Mfs. Mckinney on Cherry street and
Mrs, W. o. Wright being sisters. The
funeral took place Saturday VI ernoOn.
Thomas J. Hlner died at the residence
Of his brotherin.law, v. Blythe, No, l2i
Spring street, at 0 o'clock Friday even
ing, OF heart dieease, aged 20 years.
The death OF Joel Pennock, OF MI.
nerya, IL announced by q correspondent
flo was q public spirited citizen who
left his mark upon hla day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
SOMETHING Yon LEAN PEOPLE.

THE FhilA, Medical hhltnnl
Leanneas OF the body Ia y thing 10 be
avoided ON the ground that any departure
Nom conditions which are natural must
certainly predaposea the body 10 disease,
One OF the first positive evidences OF tho
development Of the conditions which lead
to consumption, IL the knowledge that the
body ~ throwing on IN an unilgeAted
form, the fat that II taken Into the stom'
heh. This IL followed by n loss In guam
tlty and quality OF the blood aud cores
pondlng loss In flesh, In those cases,
there as truly exists consumption Though
there may not be necessarily consumption
OF the lungs Rt tho boglnnlng) ~ In any
case that ever existed.
Lean persons are the only ones who
furnish material for tho quick develop
ment OF many ailments susceptibility
10 changes In the weather, feeble diges
tlOn, limited strength aud energy, ner-
yousness and disturbed sleep, soon lead
20 some serious disease, Another popu-
lar fRllnoy with lean persons IL, that they
muht necessarily always remain lean be'
anse their parents have perhaps shown .
tendency Of this Kind,
These lean persons doubtless Inherit q
tendency TO imperfect action OF the d.
ReAtive functions, For the cure OF this
difficulty, many medical authorities have
nHfeeu lnnl pure hlllllNlHWl W lHt Nthl
thing. A stlmulant which can be united
with all OF the best things which enter
into an ordinary diet may we'll bo con.
sldored desirable one, This II secured
Ia pure malt whlAkey, M II can DO uaod
with milk, eggs and with food az meal
time. IL Ia however not only desirable
but absolutely necessary TO get the boAt
results, that n whlskcy known 10 bo
FREQ from fusel oil aud all other
adulterntOns should be used, The chief
difference IN atlmnlnnta Of MI kinds Ia
the percentage Of alcohol and, by dllutlng
whiakoy which contains the greatest
por cent any percentage can bo obtained
TO suit any taste The special propertlca
OF pure malt whiakoy are not destroyed
by being diluted and uweetened, and In
this way many persons who cannot uso
alcohol In any other form, can uao
bufiy's pure malt whlskey tho dis
coyerers of which Rre the sole pro.
prletora Ot nm absolutely pure malt
whishey free from fuael oil and Nll ndnl-
toratione The company IL furnishing
constantly an abundance OF testimony
that by fho uso Of their whlakey tQkon
three times day a. meals, marked,
constant hnd p0rmanont Increase IN weight
has been obtained Ny parties suffering from
ionnnesa, krppoHed to bo unsuneeptlblo 10 any
other nFsncN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
Now POstmaatera

Among the fourth class postmaBters
recently appointed are the following;
Peter A. Baum, NJ New Baltimore, Stark
countyi W, 9. Wtlker, at Pleasant Home,
Wayne county; Albert Robart, nj Ro.
bartsvllle, Stark county.
The nppolntees NJ New Baltimore and
Robartsville are personally known TO
the DEMOCRAT and are excellent 6elec
LInna
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
Two MlllIon Of plnnin for Sale.

We mako o special business OF grow.
ing vegetable aud bedding plants aud
can furnish them In any quantity. We
also have q fine variety Of honae plants
and u choice stock Of new 1886 crop OF
seeds, which we can furnish NJ very
reasonable prices, Send for catalogue
and price list. Address
BLOOMFIELD BROS,
Florists and Market Gardeners,
Middlebranch, Stark Co., o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
Court Houae .Newr.' ~ &.

s1.- 81. Court House News gaa C1
Uncommon Pleas Court to-day the
oase'of Thomas German, OF Canal Ful.
ton, charged with arBon, the trial OF
which was began yesterday afternoon,
Ia proceeding.
This case ls the result Of an extensive
0re which occurred NJ Canal Fulton In
December, 1884, In which large ware
house belonging to Staneberry u VIII.
helm, together with large quantity II
hay and grain, as we'll as much other
property, was destroyed. German hnd o
stove and tlnware store adjoining this
warehouse which was also burned down
In the 6re.
The case will occupy tho whole Of this
week, as there are In the nelghborhood
OF 1876 witnesses TO be examined.
PROBATE COURT,
The following marriage licenses have
been Issued: Calvin Rice aud Laura
Goetz, Laketp,; Vim. Werniz and Hallie
II. Bauaser, 0snaburg; james Il. New
conner and Olive M, Palmer, Wilmot;
william NJ. Crowl and Hettie Halneg,
Paris to-; John A. Wright and Mary j.
Smith, Canton; Joseph Sternecker and
Sophia Knaupf, Massillon.
The will OF Joseph Jacob. deceased,
late OF Masslllon, has been admitted u
prObnto.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
Democratic Primary Elections.

The Democrats Of Plain township are
requested 10 meet OF the usual places OF
hold lg primary elections In said town
ehip, on Saturday, March 9Th, 1885. bo-
tween the hours OF 2 p. M, and 7 y, m,
for the purpose Of nominating o town
ship ticket 10 be supported at tho coming
,Apfil election. The judges Of the elec-
tlon Of tho several polls are requested to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
EaHan ANp ouRHp MnLTA

bssi stssiS v %, 'iobn hIeslisai EAson. Vib,,lo
bssl S%sa Sss :s \ S' s IA Sss ssI Sssaa e e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

Itch and scratches Of every kind cured
In thirty minutes by WOolford'e Banita'
ry Lotion. Use no other. This never
falls. Sold by 2. II Barr, druggist, Can
ton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

For rates, free maps and information
concerning the west, call on or address,
LII, GEETING, II, RI &P. Agt,
II East Tuscarawae st., Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
To Contractor aud nulldsra.

have once moro reduced the price Of
slate roofing, and offer lret.claeg work
at "a per square. | guarantee oil my
work, and respectfully solicit your or
ders. II, II. BAUMAN,
40 North Market street,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

Persons moving west should write or
call on II. II. doeting for maps and In
formation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

Whom IAby wAA sick, We gave hor cntoriA
When Sho uAa Child, Nho cried for CaalorlA
When shc became MIsr shc clung 10 CAaiorIA,
Whom she had Children Sbe gave thom cAaiorlA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-25

far would they reach:-Annie L. Marsh, sausus.
Mass.
3 Why is coal the most contradictory trade in
I. What is the difference between n penny made
ia 1850 and nickel made in lsS0 Prank j. Burke,
Spencer, Iowa.
WORD SQUARE.
]. A light Of any kind. .. a tree whose wood Is
used for perfumes. 3. The satellite OF the earth.
4. shut up.-Coumbia, Waterman, III.
HoUR-GLAss
J. large rope. 2 The young Of a dog. 3. In
Berlin. T. An insect. ;. Covered with rust. Gen.
trails: A Scotch Professionalism, Waterman, Ill
COMPOUND WORD ENIGMA.
One day took pleasant stroll;
Went in a shop and bought my whole;
Then round my first my second placed,
And homeward then my way traced.
Christ Bubrmester, He'd Bud, Ill
HEROIC ENIGMA.
My is In evening but not in noon;
is in Tyre, but not i'm tune:
3 is in love, but not in hate;
4 il in fish. but not in bait;
8 is in awning. but not in tent;
q is in borrow, but not in lent;
q Is in orator. and also in speaker;
s is in hunter, but not in seeker;
9is in head, but not I'm mind.
My entire heroic soldier find. , -
&C. f. Engle. Miilin, o.
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA.
am composed OF II letters
My !, g. is an animal;
Ia. 3. Z, 6 is a noted volcano;
Il, IL is used by authors;
=. G. 3, IL are vowels;
4 is an atomic;
63 10, g. IA IL n girls Nance
G, Is, s. II, : is a town in Illinois.
My whole is a large city on the Eastern Continent
noted for its dogs.-Ed. Randolph.
AN ENIGMA.
Places of trust Oft obtain,
And protect the house from verTnin;
i act as shepherd on the plain.
And at fairs IN shown for learning;
In northern chimes n horse I'm seen;
Strange as il seems, III no less true,
That eat on four legs and beg on two.
Jennie Foley, Newark, N. j.
WAR ENIGMA.
Myl Is In shoe. but not in boot;
2 is in heel, but not in foot;
3 is in mice. but not in rat;
is in quilt. but not in mat;
is In dog but not in cat;
Is I'm John, but not in Pat
My whole was a battle Of the rebellion.
Stella G. Fletcher.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-25

his knowledge No one can outaank his forces.
However mysterious things seem to US they are
clear to God.
We are Of the saved, and should emulate the
redeemed in magnifying our Savior. Salvation
should set every harp string quivering. We
should "sing new song" (V. 81 with cloud
voice." (V. 12)
Prayers are grateful TO God. Hence the
origin of incense as symbolic Of our petitions.
(See the recipe for its manufacture as furnished
at Gods direction-Ex., 80: u, 81 Are" ".
81 means represent. There is an old legend
that our prayers are changed into flowers at the
pearly gate. 1t is no strange thing that one
who prays becomes agreeable at home, in So
eiety, everywhere.
When one that holds communion with the skies
Has filed his urn where these pure waters rise,
And once more mineies with us mcaner things,
lis even as if an angel shook his wings;
Immortal fragrance fills the circuit wide,
That tells US whence his treasures are supplied
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-25
BRAIN-RACKERS.

RIO CoYTEBrToRs: In sending answers nam,
no. OF HE NATIONAL TRIBUNE in which the puzzl,
D. found. Answers Of Rucssers may he Forwarded
within week after receiving this TRIBUSE. DO no
make numerical cnlgmas Of your own names
Answers must accompany ali puzzles forwarded.
hNswERs 10 PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE NOV. 4.
j. Autumn leGres. 2 A hoathen (he.then). g. BE
cause she carries heavy train. T. Mat.
Reversing the Alphabet
His life was gentle aud the elements
30 mixed IN Him that Nature might stand up
And say 10 all tho world: 1his was a man.
Poetic Tangle-
And 50 we speed thee, parting friend,
hnd forth TO lame and fortune send;
And though we pray that you may find
As faithful friends those behind
Yet still in JOY or still ia pain:
Aui miedersehen, Auf wiedersehenl
Three Big BATTLES
w
II
i
Y e
{
ssToYERrvEER
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-25
LOYAL WOMBNSWORK
The Household, Conversation Club,
Puzzles. etc.
The Hap,y Household.

since apples are often the only resource OF the
frugal housewife during the Winter months, save
fOr the necessarily limited stock OF canned ifuiis ~
II well e. grasp all their Rpossibiities ana
realize that ike the potato. tile manner oi JUS
toolhsome preparation b. legion. Appeh1iiig
reliscs Tor meats and fowl and delicate dishes lt
sicesnrf or the social tca-druking dear TO woman
hosnitahlc heart arc prepared from the apple Win
less troublc than almost any other fruit
T1gDs 0tU-TRke four baked apples ana selaPe
,,,I fi,r min When cold add the beaten white OF
an eeg and ono cup of powdered sugar, Beat one
hour fir-. with an cgE-heater and then with FORK
The fluffy. delicious mass swes IKE q DAli9oh al'a
often tust be moved from dish to dish until ready
10 serve The above quantity ~ sufficient Tor a
family Of eight perronsthat Is weli-tircd persons,
WHO do no, expect 90 make awhOle meal or neil-
oacy. This j. very beautiful, and even more dell
oiofte a. eaten with cream,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-25
FROM ARLINGTON.

FRIENDS or TIKI G. C.: Not seeing anything from
this part OF sunny Kansas, will try 10 tell YOU
something OF the principal industries carried on I'M
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-25

Turn and Shake Demon. ale. one medal. lemon
ade.
RiIyming Enigma-War-saw.
Historic Enigma-Iaael Putnam
coNUGDRUMs-oLD AND NEW.
]. Why are some babies Ike new nannel?-M.
Etella Gray. Pipesione. Mimi.
2. II all the Presidents were placed In q row how
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-25

peopled with class OF very thrifty and industrious
farmers who raise large crops of the cereals; Others
follow stock raising 10 a considerable extent Some
have large pastures, there being two east o town
one for horses the other for cattle Here IN our
little town the leading cmploymcnts are the manu-
facture of -four and mercantile business; real es-
tate has very thriving trade. and we VIII soon
claim the honor OF "A brick kiln. These are the
leading occupations Of our village, but there are
many min9r ones too numerous TO mention
Ny father was soldier in the late rebellion, ana
many the trials that lac endured in that mighty
struggle for liberty. lie did not receive any wounds
but hs health has been greatly impaired. ON, how
proud we should be of those old veterans VINO en-
dured 80 much that we might enjoy freedom Let
your motto ever be, 4" Honor the soldier ana
uphold your country. H-Nettie Flley, Arlington,
Reno Co. Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-25

J. O. overlolser Coal oil il supposed TO have
originated from the fishes Of the older geological
ages.
Homestead laws can be had 10y addressing any
General Land Office.
Public lands are found in Western Kansas Ne
braska, Dakota, Minnesota, New Mexico, ana, u
fact OF less in all the Western States and CT
ritories.
The person asking for the address OF a dealer u
old coins should address J. &. Schayer, Dovershir
Street South Boston
The geographical center Of the United States 1
near Fort Riley, Kan. Cent? of population lev
miles northwest Of Cincinnati.-Casada, Chetopa
Kan.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-21
AnfinnitY OF Wheat 4.

President Charles Barnard, in an ar
ticle in the Century for January, says
that the wheat plant is one of the oldest
in cultivation. The Chinese recorded
its culture 2700 B C., and it is one OF
the prehistoric plants, remains of wheat
seeds being found in the ruins of the
lake dweIIeTs. While there are several
races of wheat, and while these have
been crossed, producing hybrids, it has
retained its true character, and been
entirely independent of other plants
since its culture began. Compared
with rye. wheat is modern plant, 1t
is not fguT8d on any Egyptian monu-
ments, and seems to have been first cul-
vated in the Roman empire about the
beginning of the Christian era, though
il may have been known somewhat
earlier in Russia and TaTtary. While
these two commercial plants have been
cultivated side by side for centuries, the
first plants appearing to be true hybrids
between them bore seeds this year II
this country. Wheat and rye may have
been crossed before, yet there appears tC
be no record of anything like results
here obtained.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-21
Productiyencss of the Banana.

The most prolific Of all fruits of the
earth is the banana. It's produce is
enormous; one thousand square fee5
planted with thirty or forty bananas
will Weld as many clusters, with from
one hundred and sixty to one hundred
and eighty fruits on each, and each
cluster weighing from forty to eighty
rounds, so that one Thousand square
feet will produce four thousand pounds
If nutritive substance: whereas the
same space would in Europe only grow
thirty three pounds of wheat or ninety
nine pounds of potatoes. The produce.
therefore, of the banana is in compari-
son to wheat as one hundred and thirty
three to one and to the potato as for
tv-fOur to one. 1t is not as nourishing
as wheat. but an acre of bananas will
support twenty-five times as mary peO-
PIE as an acre Of wheat The sweet
orange, too, is wonderfully productive.
One tree at st. Michael's, in the Azores,
has been known 70 bear twenty thous-
and marketable oranges In one year. be
sides four or five thousand thrown
away as not marketable. The cocoa
palm will annually bear az much as 4
! ton weight of nuts the date palm will
when in full hearing, produce q yearly
crop of from one to four hundred
weight.