davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-10-22
RECIPES.

Stuffed Potatoes-Bake large
potatoes until done; cut "cap"
from the top of each; scoop out
the inside carefully and mash
softly with butter and milk. Mince
the giblets of your chicken fine,
season with pepper and salt, stir
into the potatoe, add the beaten
yolk of an egg, beat in saucepan
until very hot, fill the skins, re-
place the tops and set in an oven
for three minutes.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-01

every attention from the most devoted fam
ily and from his Vermont and other friends
Senator Edmunds is fond of his venerable col
league and visits his sick chamber frequently,
but is himself not in robust health.
HIS SALARY AND HOW HE DRAWS 1T.
The President of the United States always
uses new money. He never gets any old notes,
except in change when making purchases his
salary is paid him in monthly installments,-
81 l66, 66 on the last day Of each month and
the Treasurer always makes it point to send
him notes Of the latest issue. Mr.. Cleveland, as
his predecessors have done, keeps private bank
account and makes deposit the first OF every
month reserving enough from his salary 10 pay
cErrent expenses and setting good example by
putting the rest aside for rainy day. His &C
count has shown a balance as large as $780,
as he has an income aside from his official SAL
airy. While he has never been money getter
and has earned in his profession all he has ever
made, Mr.. Cleveland has an economical dispo-
sition and no luxurious tastes like his immedi-
ate predecessor. Before he entered public life,
when he was making from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year by his practice and could have lived like
lord, his expenses were never more than
81 500 year, and he enjoyed life as much as
most men do. The Presidents Buffalo friends
estimate that he was worth from $4,000 to
5000 when he was elected, and has already
increased that amount considerably by profit
able investments and by the surplus of his sal
ary Although he has not stinted himself In
any way at the White House, but has lived gen.
erously, he would have found it difficult TO
spend $4,000 year, without what would be To
him profiigate extravaganza. Now that he is
married his household expenses will be largely
increased, as he will naturally entertain more
and extend his hospitality. A state dinner sell
dom costs less than $780, The published re-
ports of the will of Mrs Cleveland's grand
father give her legacy of $4,000, which Ia
invested in Western lands and city property in
Ia
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-01
JOHN TAYLOR.

Brief Sketch OF the Services the QuArtermaster-
General OF the Grand Army Has Rendered His
Country.
To THE EDITOR: In presenting the result Of
services rendered the Union cause, as evidenced
in the personal history of each comrade, as re-
corded in the register of Encampment No. 2,
Union Veterans Legion, the writer deems it
proper TO present in the initial one of the Sc
ries intended TO be sent you for insertion. in
your widely-circulated and valued paper, the
record Of Comrade John TAYLOR, of Philadel-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-01

is possible, for short time, to the robust, but
the majority Of refined persons would prefer
immediate death to existence in their reeking
atmosphere. How much more revolving to be
in ones self hring se,Cer. But this is actually
the case with those in whom the inactivity of
the liver drives the refuse matter of the body
to escape through the lungs, breath, the pores,
kidneys and bladder. It is astonishing that
Golden Medical Discovery" restores normal
purity to the system and renews the whole
being
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-01
Nebraska corn shippers are not max

Nebraska corn shippers are not making
money just now. One recently received from
a receiver in Chicago just five cents bushel as
his share on a consignment of corn. 1t had
been sold in store at q cents bushel, % cents
of which went to pay railroad transportation,
storage, and commission Another shipped $50
bushels Of corn to Chicago, paid Sl47.50 freight
charges, and received, after other expenses
were deducted, $3.50.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-01

"The u. 8. Consul at Malta who was st Hot
Springs, ATkansas. for the treatment of serious
skin disorder affecting him, was there met by my
father, who told him Of Palmer's 'Skin-Suecess
In short time the result of its perfect cure
so delighted him, he said: IL Is worth $500 =
box Refer TO me If you like. Rev. I. s. Flynn,
MOrristoWn, ". j.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-01
Doe. Auybody KNOW the soIdIerf

To THE EDITOR: We have buried in one of
our cemeteries a soldier by the name Of Gus
tave Roth. His discharge was lost, and his
friends only know that he belonged to some
Pennsylvania cavalry regiment. Can any Of
your numerous readers inform me in what
company and regiment he served ?-HENRY s..
Brown, Hartford, Conn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-01

and Sherman (Ohio), Plat (Conn.) Plumb (Kan.l.
Salisbury Del, Van Wyck (Neb.l-29.
The bill will now be sent to the President
for his signature. 1t will be remembered that
it passed both Houses in the last Congress, but
was vetoed by President Arthur.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-01

heI laco 30 laITI as nesh IL Seemed not,
But heavenly portrait Of bright angels hue,
Clear as the sky, without blame or blot,
Through goodly mixture of complexion due,
And in her cheeks the vermeil red did show"
This il the poets description Of a woman
whose physical system was In perfectly sound
aud healthy state, with every function acting
properly, and is the enviable condition Of It's
fair patrons produced by DIR. Pierce's Favor
lie Prescription" Any druggist.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-01
Adding Fuel to the Flame.

Owing to the strained relations between the
two countries, Canadian mammas who visit
American beaches viii not be permitted to fish
in our matrimonial waters.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-01
lfOndaN, And. 3.
Tnesdag, Aaq. 10.

Excursion to Oakland. Grand reception by The
citizens of that city rendered TO the newIyelected
officers Of the National Eneampment and members
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-01

Excursion TO San Jose Grand reception by the
citizens Of that city rendered 10 the nely-elected
officers Of the National Encampment and members
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-01

officers and members Of the National Encampment
around the bay Of San Francisco.
Evening-Grand Camphre-Closing exercises OF
the week with grand Campfire Of the combined
forces at Mechanics Pavilion
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-01
RIDGES FOOD1
The National Tribuna.

Thousands Of infants are slowly starving because
mothers cannot provide the proper nOurshment Alter
nate nursing and Ridges Food will often supply an tha
lack and quiet nights and happy Joyous days viii Be ts
result Try H. mothers il your child IN perfecs
health and see II you cannot Join in testimony with ths
thousands who have been blessed BY its use
Mention The National TribunA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-01
EENAToR MoRRILL's CONDITION.

Senator MOrrilIs condition. though pro
nounced better than a week ago, still gives IN
easiness 20 his friends lie Is confined 10 his
bed and chEies at the restraints imposed upon
him By has physicians when he thinks OF work
accommodating I'm bis committeeman. He has
been All nearly two weeks, the result Of cold
caught from exposure 10 draught while max
ing neighboriy call. he Is 70 years old and
his vital powers are slow 10 rally. he has
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-01

Excursion 10 Sacramento. via Napa Valley, reach
ing Sacramento Wednesday evening, Aug II,
where a grand reception will be rendered TO the
newly-eleeted officers Of the National Eneamp-
ment, together with the members thereof, and con-
tinued until the following day. . .
By order of the General Committee, 8. w.
BAcKUs, Chairman.
II. Bartling, Secretary.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-01
THEY HAD TO 90.

The General superintendent OF the Railway
Mai Service last Friday issued a special notice
~ order ~ the Postmaster General, discharp-
ing from the service ~ clerks Tor nsubordina-
ton ~ c0nsplring % ohstruet the regulation OF
the service by the Department and 70 injure itS
eiLclency The notice ssys They have Sc.
crety attempted 10 form an association with A
view 70 dictate action 10 the Department and
many OF them have also been guilty of decep.
tion towards their follow clerks by represent
Ing the purposes Of such association 10 be
merely benevolent and thus entangling them
The Postmaster General in an interview
said Several weeks ago information was re-
ceived by The Department that q few postal
clerks, who were apparently conscious that
there were reasons FOR their removal from the
service, were endeasorinR 10 enlist the CO.
operation n postal clerks generally In an asso-
ciatloh ~ be formed foT the purpose Of inter-
posing Their opinion on the question Of rcnov.
His by threatening a strike or the combined
designations Of many clerks al one time. 40 as
70 menace the Department with embarrass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-01
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,

SAN FRANCIsCo, june :, 1885 ]
Grover Cleveland, President Of the United States
Washington, ID. C-MR. PRESIDENT: On behalf Of
the Department of California, Grand Army of the
Republic, and of the General Committee Of Man
agement 10Th National Encampment. to be held in
this city during the first week in August next, we
extend to you a cordial invitation to honor US with
your presence on that occasion.
Assuring you Of q hearty welcome, and trusting
that you may be able to accept. we have the honor
TO be- very respectfully, your obiedient servants,
s. w. Baekus, Chairman General Committee Of
Management: w. K. SmedbeTg, Chairman In
yitation Committee III. Bartling, Secretary.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-01


The President las had his veto machine IN
active operation the past week. lie has killed
% more private pension bills that had passed
both Houses Of Congress, by refusing 10 approve
them. The following are those vetoed Eliza
beth S. DE Kraft Margaret ID. Marchand
Thomas s. Hopkins, Cornelia L. Schenck. Car
Ter W. Tiller, John Taylor, Joel ID. Monroe,
John w. FarriG, Henry Nipple, jr., Fred ].
Leese, John Hunter, Elijah II. Hensley, Eliza
beth Luce. Alfred Denny, William IT, Beck,
Mary j. NottAEe, Msrrilla Parsons, Harriet
WEIGH. James BUtler. Robert Holsey, Mary A.
Van Etten, Alice T. TraverS, Philip Abner,
James ID. Cotton, Mary Ann Miller, Mary An
ders0n Joseph Tuttle, David II. Elderkin,
George W. Gwyse, Samuel Miller, Giles C..
HaHiey, Charles Shuler, Mary ]. Woodson, An
drew J. Wilson, Callie West Julia Connolly,
Bruno schultz, Louisa G. Bcezeley, Maria Hun
ter widow Of Gen. David Hunter, Sarah Har-
bauRh, Anna A. Probcrt Martha McIlwain,
Clark Boon, William Bishop, James II. Darling,
Jackson Steward, Charles A. Chace, Hezekiah
Tillmzn, William II Starr. Mary Norman.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-01

VTYANTED-By james Everett Lock Box t44. SAN
w MarciaI. N M.-The address Of any cOnrade Of
HancOcks Vet Vols, Co. b 9th Regt mustered 0ut as
Indianapos Ind. any who served in the Mss!a-
sppi fOtilla $50
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-01
INVITATION FoR THE PRESIDENT.

One of our prominent manufacturing jewellers
has made an elegant and expensive gold card Of
invitation, appropriately engraved and sur
mounted with Grand Army badge enameled
in colors, which he presented to the General
Committee for transmission to President Cleye-
land. 1t is of solid gold, weighing four ounces,
and measures 5lx3 inches. The envelope in
which it rests is Of blue satin, and in gold let
tiers Is the inscription: "To the President"
The gold card is engraved as follows:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-01
ENCAMPMENT NOTES.
JERSEYS zoUAvEs GOING TO FRISCO.

TheYeteran Zouaves, Of Elizabeth, N. j., COM
manded by Gen. ]. Madison Drake, one of the
best military organizations in the country, will
start on their great Western tour July - Their
first stop will be at st. Louis, where they viii
receive a warm welcome. At Kansas City the
Zouaves will be received by the National Guard
and GAR. Posts, Farragut Post subsequently
entertaining them. Receptions will also be
given the ZOuaves at Las Vegas, San Diego and
Los Angeles. They will be entertained at San
Francisco during Encampment week by the
Veteran Guard of George III. Thomas Post, No.
2, to whom the Zouaves will present magni-
fieent silk banner, costing $500. On their re-
turn the Zouaves will stop at Salt Lake City.
Manitou and Kansas City. The veterans Of
Chicago will show attention to the Jerseymen
for a day or two, when they viii leave for
Philadelphia, where they are to be reviewed by
Gen. James Stewart, jr., Chief Of Police.
The Zouaves served in the army four years
many of them having been commissioned OFF,
GERS. Two membership. Rufus King and
Capt. Charles M. Payne-were in the Regular
Army, the latter being on the retired list. Gen.
Drake served in the famous 9th N. J. from the
commencement until the end of the war, and
distinguished himself by making his escape
from the prison-pen at Charleston, 5. C., and
marching 1000 miles to the Union lines at
Knoxville, Tenn. He received q bronze medal
of honor from Congress on recommendation
from Gen. Grant. The Zouaves will be absent
on their tour one month, and viii take with
them four changes of uniform.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
VIENNA CROSS ROADS.

VIENNA Y ROADS, Jan. 4.-Tramp.
tramp, tramp in the mud is the order of the
day. Our town is improving. Mccoy 4
Co. have built large shop. MIR. Webb
is putting up fine barn. The Bohemian
oats croze has struck this vicinity. Some
of our grangers are being gobbled up.
Some. who hold high official positions in
the church, are yielding to the providence
of God. Its hard telling yet who will get
get left .Protracted meetings are
the sest in order The
NJ. Z. church will begin the sth. At the
Christian church meeting is announced for
the nth 1t is to be hoped that the Red
Lyon, and Bohemian sinners may be re-
claimed; then there will be some hope for us
common fellows. The l. o. q. +. gave
their annual supper last Wednesday even
ing. 1t was the largest attended meeting
of the lodge for year past. The officers
Sf the Rebecca lodge will be installed
Wednesday evening, Jan. 9Th. A mush
and milk banbuet is proposed. We expect
KiIlen, of Fidelia lodge. /. Another of our
fair daughters has been captured and
taken to Springfield, but Harry
knows how to care for her.. -.
Rev. Mr.. Winget gave our boys some sound
advice in his Sabbath evening sermon.
They will do well to take it. The PrOdi-
gals Career was the theme. His departure
from home and downward course, his re
solve and return, were fruitful lessons. b.
We now lament an afiiictiOn that we have
escaped heretofore for forty years, q civil
service postmaster. Hope we will survive
the attack.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
SOUTH CHARLESTON.

SOUTH CHARLESTON, Jan. 2.-Old lsS5
has gone. We hope 1886 will bring flush
times. ]. B. Swift and J. II. Bull, route
agents Adams Express, were stirring up the
animals here the past few days. Some of
the bOOdlers kicked. :. j. c. Murray made
a business trip to Somerset KY, this week.
G. NJ. Warren and wife attended the
[. o. o. F. annual feast last night at Vienna
Cross Roads. George knows when to 90
to get something good to eat. -.
Miller, of the South Scion Echo, called on
Mayor Hudson on his return from Washing
ton. ID. c., today, he thinks there is some
thing on the wing. q. Granville Whiteman.
Of Kansas, is visiting his grandmother. Mrs
John Critz has concluded to
build an addition of $50 feet to his rink. -.
Otto Fan will go to Waynesville. Ohio. to
open . repair jeweller store. e. ID. Stein
man has been appointed ticket agent on the
l.. NJ. X. r. vice S. DOdds who has been
assigned TO Springfield, Ohio. for duty. ..
The matter Of spring election is being
agitated. 1t looks as though we would have
It hot. BENZ. Woosley who was hurt sew
eral days ago, is worse, with small hopes OF
.Sames Lyons, section boss, Is
not expected to live. ID. o. Heiskell is
very much indispOsed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
The White sIav. q, the Grand.

There is something in Barley Campbell's
white Slave" which appeals strongly to
the masses. 1t is melOdramatic and sensa-
tiOnal without being hashy and trashy, suf-
ficiently so to maintain excited interest: it
contains strong vein of pathOs and vein
of comedy, and elements cleverly put to-
gether which appeal to the people. Its
strength was shown at the Peoples
last night by the large audience it
drew out and the applaus, every point in
the play evoked. 1t was presented by a
capable company throughout, the best of
whom were Miss Emily Baker, as Nance !:
Frank X. Foster. as VIM. Lacy; the veteran
Chas White, as Uncle Job. Among the
new members of the company were Miss
Anna Hooper, an attractive young lady,
who took the part Of Lisa, and James T.
Tighe. IS Clay Britton.-St Louis Post
Dispatch, Dec. 7th.
This company will be at .le Grand Thurs
day evening, January 7th. Get you seats
now at Carter's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
DASHiNc RUNAWAY.

The Team Of n. ". Cove. the Laxonda Dai-
ryman, Takes = Little spurt and Causes n
Break Down.
Quite lively runaway occurred on Cliff
ton avenue this morning about 10 O'Clock or
little later, the team belonging to n. W.
Cove, proprietor Of the LagOnda dairy.
Mr.. Cove was driving along on Clifton ave
nue. at rather rapid rate of speed, when
the neck-yoke strap Of the off horse snapped
and broke, frightening the horse so badly that
he started on q run down the street
The other horse also commenced running
and it was impossible to stop them until
they had run across Pleasant street over to
Market, when one of the rear wheels broke
letting down the back part of the wagon
The rest Of the wagon was not injured in
any way. The driver could easily have
stopped the team had it not been that the
wagon was closed up on all sides, making
ii impossible to get at the horses. Very
fortunately Mr.. Cove had delivered all his
milk but about three or four quarts. and
that was not in any way disturbed in the
runaway. Two dOllars or less will cover
all damage done.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
TROY.

Troy, Jan. 4.-The Spring Wagon works
resumed work this morning. Saturday
morning it was discovered that an attempt
had been made the previous night to blow
open the safe in the pOstOfiice. The parties
entered q window opening on the alley.
drilled hole In the safe. but the fuse went
out, and so did the courage Of the would-be
burglars. :. Mrs. B. Clapp tnee Laura
Fruchey) and Miss Nell Fruchey visited in
Sidney last week. Isaac and Ella Strick-
ling. Of NEWPORT, have returned home.
Misses La Donna and EyOra Bellaw re-
turned to Sidney Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Mary Allen visited last week with her
mother, at MaplewOod. Miss Maude DE
Weese, Of Sidney, is visiting here. :.
Mrs Lydia Bailey and son Milton. OF Sid
ney, visited here last week. Il beg leave
to differ with the Troy correspondent of
the Piqua Helmet. In my opinion, those
storm doors at the pOstOffice are brilliant
failure, and. indeed. border on the nuisance.
They are Postmaster Morris only mistake
so far. Everybody grumbles who go
through them, and some folks who aren't
church members quote words that are really
effectively applicable, although not as
beautiful as the poets rhyme. Fact is,
those doors are one too many. Let's have
'em in the singular gender and oblge every
body. A. C. MOtter, wife and children,
visited in Sidney last week. :. JAS.
Knoop, Of PembertOn. visited in
Troy last week. Machinery is
being put into the new pOwer-house..
Miss Lou Robertson, Of Sidney, visited here
Saturday Troy buggy works are about
completed. Miss Alice Heckerman re-
turned Saturday from Miamisburg. Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. c. Hitchcock and daughter
Jennie, of Sidney. visited Mrs. 5. n. Todd
last week. Miss Ollie Hayes visited at
Pleasant Hill last week, the guest OF Miss
Ayice Ely. The recent prize offered by
the ID, X NJ. TO section boss having best
looking track was won by Henry Taubkin.
of this place. The week of prayer will be
observed by all our Protestant churches.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday af-
ternoons at 2 O'Clock union services
will be held in the Baptist. Presbyterian
and Mulberry street churches respectively.
A very enjoyable praise meeting was held
at Mulberry street yesterday afternoon.
The c. L. S. c. held an open meeting in the
yestry OF the First Presbyterian church yes
ter,iay afternoon. Rev. Henry Miller, of
McKaig avenue. preached last night on the
interesting theme Of the worship of God in
music. j. A. Coleman has returned from
New Orleans. C. Tully Long is back for
good from Newport. Miss Rosa Lind
has gone home to Wapakoneta. 5.
J. X. Whiteman. Of WapakOneta, Is visiting
here. Miss Blanche Davis Sundayed in
PiQua, and will return to her school duties
at GlenwOod this week. Frank II.
Stafford left for Cincinnati today on
business trip. If Frank is successful and
does not Immediately return to Troy, he
will have left large circle of friends who
will miss him more than it usually falls +"
Young mans lot to be missed. He is one
of our most upright young men, and full of
zeal, ambition, and energy that promises to
make noble manhood. Don't disappont
us Frank,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
Excuruion - Florida.

A grand. cheap excursion will leave Spring
field. o., for jacksonville, Fla, on Tuesday.
January 18th. 1885. Tickets good going
for fifteen days from shove date, and good
returning until June lst, 1885. Stop over
viii be allowed in either direction. Fare
for the round trip only $3.50. The party
will 20 through from Cincinnati in PulIman's
new buffet sleeping cars scithOen change.
Passengers going on this excursion can stop
a: will and resume their journey fifteen
DAYS being allowed for this
purpose Those who do not wish to take
sleeper will not be obliged to do so. as
through coaches will be run. For small
additional expense side trip can be made
to New Orleans and return. This excursion
will be the only one under the personal
management of reliable Springfield gentle
men. DIR. E. V. VanNOrman and I. j.
Webb are managing the excursion and any
arrangement made by them will be strictly
carried out by the railroad company. Special
reduced rates on railroads in Florida, also
on St Johns river, and at hotels in the
south. will be given. Call upon or write to
above named gentlemen for full particulars
Tickets on sale only at the Bee Line, c. c.
c. 4 l.. depot q. d. KNIGHT,
a05td Agent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
A Vicious Dog.

Thos. Gallagher is in trouble again on
account of his dog, of which the neighbOrs
have made complaint frequently. Today
Jerry Quinn filed an affidavit before the
mayor against Gallagher for keeping a
vicious dog within the limits Of the city.
Quinn AYERS that the dog has not only at
tackled him but also his wife several times,
and that he considers himself constantly in
danger from the brute unless the law comes
to his protection.