davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-28
THE MARKETS..


CINCINNATI. April 2I
FLO UR-Spring fancy, s2s5a4oO: spring
family, 80 dOD3.7O; spring patent, l3. 350C4 10;
winter patent, 46Od4s s5 fancy, s42OGt. s5;
family, s3 45J375; extra, 81 9OG3 25; low grade
g. 4O4? 75 rye, Northwestern S2.4OG2 so; do
city. $240G2 80
WHEAT Sales: Sample red, track. s2c; No.
red, nominal at g2c No. red. track SIC
CORN Sales: No, mixed track, 27hc; do
TO arrive &c; No white, track, 291ac; No 9
mixed white, track, 29c.
OATS Sales: No mixed track, 2lhc; No.
mixed, track, l0c No. 3 white, track, ol15c
HoGs-Seleot shippers, I3 1904 90; fair to
good packers, 81 85G395. fair TO good Ii ght
50 S59i 90. common and roughs, 80 lO13e5
CATTLE-Fair to good shippers, "a OO14 rs;
exports, 81 So as 90; good to choice butchers,
s4G0G4 so, fair to medium butchers g 4Ola 50;
common, 81 75G3 %
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sheer; Extras, 81 $50
| 90; good % choice, Il0a4GS; common to
| fair, SS0ODi.O0 Lambs: Good to choice, s5 10
! @565; common to fair. s4OO65OO
! VEAL CALvEs-Fair TO good light s45O1
5,25; extra 50 80 common and large, ~ 5Odt4 95
WooL-UnwGshed, fine merino, lO0lIc pei
! lb quarter blood clothing, l30l4c; medium
! delaine and clothing l3Gl4c; braid, l20l3c;
medium combing, 140l5c Washed, fine me
rino, to Xxx, l3c; medium clothing, l5li6c
delaine fleece, l5G16c; long combing, 10 BIC
quarter-blood and low, 13G1Ic; common
coarse, 12Gl3c; tub wa shed, choice, 19c.
NEW YORK, April 81
WHEAT-May, sl14c bid; July, sOhc Sep
tember, 76Ac bid; December 7hc.
CoRN-May, 29Ac; July, SlSc; September
| 32Sc asked
I OATs-May, 22hc bid.
CHICAGO. April 2Z
WHEAT-April and May, 72sc; July. HS1
| 7lhc; September, 6sSc.
CoRN-April and May, a4c; July. 25hc Sep
tember, 26Ic.
oArs-April 1890; May, l7Xc asked; July
l7Xc; September lSHc
PITTSBURGH, April 2z.
CAITLE-PrIme IS OOl5 co. good, 81 5000 Sd
tidy butchers A4o14eO fair, AOooA3o
good heifers, sS5Oo4lO; oxen, s2 0O9L 90
bulls, stags and cows, g. 0O0270
HOGS = Prime mediums, AO0G405: bes
Yorkers, sA00 common to fair Workers. So o.
Gs9,; pigs. osa soGa9o; heavy. $ioSGli 10
roughs, o. e5bal6
SHEEP-Choice sheep, a 40a4JO. good, a. q
M4s5; fair, e390G4 10; common, Ss s90aa 65
choice yearlings, IS al0e5.aOi common TO good
A00a45a
CALvHs-si.ooG45
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-28
A New rinnncinl srstcm.

The demand now heard from mer-
chants and manufacturers and bankers
and other intelligent observers in every
part of the country is not for some re-
pairs to our financial system, but for q
new system. No government paper cam
be free from objection, because it's vol
ume and redeemability will depend in
part upon the opinions of congress and
in part upon the opinions of the presi-
dent. No one can be certain that these
will be correct in all years to come. II
we could be sure that they would al
ways be correct, we could not be sure
that the government would always be
able to maintain q sufficient reserve
for the redemption of the notes. If the
weight of pound and the length of a
yard were liable to be changed at any
time by congress, the uncertainty could
hardly be so dangerous as the present
uncertainty regarding the unit of value.
This explains why so many of the men
who do the business of the country, not
alone in the north and east, but also in
the south and west, demand the with
drawal Of the government notes.-Iron
Age.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-28
Died While Praying.

TRENTON, N. j., April 27.-Isaac N
Housel, we'll known merchant of this
city, was found dead Monday on his
anees by the side of his sons grave.
He had apparently died while praying.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-28
SOUTH BOUND.

necttons 3o run daily except Sunday. Close 80,
"ISo,ons WY tor all points north and weat 0As "''
nr Oh iarther information call on or sdar,.
at.o AZ F66YNE, Ticke Agent, Union Denot ISss W =
L. ID. DALE. Receiver, 0'AiN1' 9' . A.
w. M. MORSE perin,enoep,,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-28
Examination of Teachers

1f washagson %nsd county win be held from A.
in the second Saturday OF each mo6tb School,
onnuary. July and August. on'n except
:. a.. MARTIN r. ANDREWS.
lSep'' w. so' Fres. BID OF Examiner.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-28
Notice to take Deposi
tions.
THE STATE OF OHIO,
WASHINGTON COUNTY, SIS.
Doctor j. Stackhouse, Plaintiff,

Joanna Stackhouse, Defendant.
Cause No. S636 pending in Common Pleas
Court, Washington County, Ohio
The above named Joanna Stackhouse, whose
place OF residence is uuknown, will take notice
that on the 29th day of April, 1897, the Plaintiff
above named will take the dispositions of sun
dry witnesses to be used as evidence in the trial
OF the above cause at the Mayors office in the
City OF Columbus in the County of Franklin
in the State of Ohio between the hours OF eight
O'Clock a. m and six o'clock p. m. OF said day
and that the taking OF the same will be ad-
journed from day to day between the same
hours until they are completed.
RALPH STARTLING,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Apr, l4-3ts dly&wkly.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-28
DO you EAT BREAD,

Jacob Pfafs's is unexcelIed, as ara
also his Cakes and Ices, Eiras.
Neapolitan loe Cream that can he
made. Particular and personal ~
tention given to serving parties,
receptions. weddinRs or public dir,,
"ers' JACOB PFAFF,
Putnam ST.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-28

WAs"GNGTON. April 27-West Virginia
Far '..sntiy warmer; northerly winds be-
con @ southerly.
..t"tucky and Tennessee-Fair Wednesday;
warmer rtheasterly winds becoming south
er
q Oio-Fair; warmer; northerly winds be-
coming brisk southerly
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-28

PEORIA, Ill, April 27.-A fire which
started at $3.50 o'clock Monday night
completely destroyed the Iowa ele.
vator, the property of the Iowa Ele-
vator Co., entailing a loss of nearly
100000. The elevator had a capacity
of 400, 900 bushels, and cost S1lO 600.
1t was insured for S75, 600. About 100
900 bushels of grain, valued at $50 900,
and fully insured, was DESTROYED.
About 80 box cars were burned. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-28
B. s. o. S-W. RY
TImE TABLE.

Trains leave Marietta as follows
For Cincinnati, 5a5 m 40 20 a m, all 1876 m
FOR St. Louis 5:45 %l0.20 n m; *I1:35 d m,
For Louisville. 5:45 m, 30 a m, IL 1856 M
For Parkersburg *l0:20 m t5;45 o m, "a ,55
m, 1850 p m, *1135 D IN.
11.3 p III. =
For Chillicothe, .lo:7o m, *l1s5 m, 45;45
n, t1.50 D M
For New York, s4:55 M, +l1:s5 y m.
+Daily tExcept Sunday.
For detail information regarding rates
M time on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor cars
o. u. N: PAYNE Ticket Agent, b. & O. s. W
Agent. Cincinnati Ohio. "o'enset
The National tribune., 1897-01-07

Junior Vice-Presdent Henry J. Buchen. As.
sstant Secretary Inv. for the State of Wis.
consin is one of the longest as well as most
active and valued members OF the Loyal Home
Workers. He was born ia Wisconsin in 1870;
was reared farm, aud received good
comm on school education. Intensely patriotic
he very early allied himself with patriotic
societies.
He was a stanch friend of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. and one of the first Wisconsin boys
to join the n. Il. c. c. Guards, which he did
shortly after its organization. Since its reor-
eanization into the Loyal Home Workers As
ISOLATION he has taken an active interest in the
Order.
At the Pittsburg Reunion he was chosen q
member of the National Council, aud was ap.
pointed Assistant Secretary for Wisconsin, an
Office he still holds. At the St. Paul Reunion
he was elected Junior Vice President. He has
attended a number of Reunions of the /. H. W.,
and enjoys wide acquaintance with members
throughout the United States.
He is a member of Carl Willie Camp, 81, Sons
of Veto rans. Division Of Wisconsin. aud is
Under SHERIFF Of Sheboygan County, Via
The National tribune., 1897-01-07
EpITOR,s CHAT.

Poem to Live Blythe Poet Scout ana Cur
rent Chat.
Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson, President OF 'he
National Council of Women OF the united
States. and one of the founders and the chiei
oreauizcr of the Kings Daughters. remem-
bered her friends in q very beautiful way at
the holiday season. Not only as story-wr'ter
and poet has Mrs. Dickinson taken very high
rank. but as an inspirational speaker SHE is
without an equal. The beauty OF 1t all Is thas
she lives her thoughts and her tnougnts are
inspired by the highest ideas.
Mrs. Dickinsou's holiday remembrance was
poem of three stanzas. printed in violet INK
on lavender satin ribbon, headed by the en-
blem of the Kings Daughters, the cross let
tered I. II. Mn His Name. Let rs learn IL
and live by it,
IF WE HAD BUT DAY.
We should fiji the hours with tire sweetest things
III we had but "a day;
We should drink alone at the pures' springs
w..,o,,5 wish = lifetime's love in an hour
The he, hours on, t %e1 dreams bu. for 1esher
To be and to do.
We should Guide our wayward wearied VII
by the cleares, light; Inn,
We should keep our eyes on The heavenly nh's'
lfilIey lay in sight;
We should irample the pride and the oiscou'e"s
Beneath feet;
We should take Whatever q good God sent
WIKI a trust complete.
We should waste no moments in weak regret
If the DAYS were but one;
IN what we remember and what we forget
Went out with the sun:
We siould he from our clamorous selves set freo
To work or 10 pray.
AnAf iox hiatt he
Ifw had but day.
THE POET SCOUT.
Capt. ]. ". Crawford, better known as the
"Poet Scout" has been q frequent contributor
to the columns of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
and his poems have been favorites on every
platform where the Grand Army OF the kepuo-
lie is loved aud honored.
The National tribune., 1897-01-07
a Confeaerate Commis.ion.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: have in
my possession Confederate commission as
Second Lieutenant of light infantry in the
159th regiment, Seventeenth Brigade, Fifth
Division, of Virginia Militia, for John Miller,
and signed by Gov. Letcher. / captured it
at Pound Gap, in the Cumberland Mount
aims, March Is. 1862, while on Garield's
Big Sandy expedition. If the owner is liv-
ing he can get it by writing to me.-CYEUs
Balls, 631 West Columbus street, Kenton,
O.
The National tribune., 1897-01-07

For some time the editor has tried to get
photographs and sketches Of Senior Vice-Pfesi.
dent Mary A. Silloway and Secretary Amos l..
Seaman. but has thus far received promises
only. Junior Vice president Henry A. Buchen
comes TO the rescue, and gladdcns our hearts
by acceding promptly to . recent request.
And now will not others do likewise; not
only officers Of the Loyal Home Workers, but
State Secretaries, members Of committees, re-
cruiting members, and Interested members ono
and all This will add very greatly to tho in
terest Of the Loyal Home Workers Depart
meuE
The National tribune., 1897-01-07
The National Tribune Library.

I have received the numbers of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE LIBRARY from to IL,
and am highly pleased with them. am
pretty sure that if the boys knew how much
information they contain they would all be
anxious to possess then.-H. W. Clingman,
Christian Tex.
The National tribune., 1897-01-07
MYSTERY.

Every reader Is invited to send solutions and
offered Definitions followed by an asterisk (s)
arc OF obsolete words. Address all communion
tons to Puzzle Editor. TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, d. CT
The National tribune., 1897-01-07
MAYoNsAIsE DRESSING.
scALLoPED SALMON.
A woman,s Remedy for woman.

Ruth Goldsmith's Royal Tea. A simple family re-
cipe that rs an absolute safeguard against all those
troubles that constantly menace the health and good
looks Of women. Sent free with valuable advice. Ad-
dress, EUrH GOLDSMITH, Drawer No 707, Chicago Ill
The National tribune., 1897-01-07
LOYAL HOME WORKERS.
OFFICERS OF THE L.H.w.

Sketch and Portrait Junior Vice-President.
secretary's Nctes-verin0nt Circle.
The National tribune., 1897-01-07
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
cocoAsur LAYER-cAKE

One cup GRADUATED sugar, one tablespoonful
butter, two eggs. three. fourths cup wafer, one
and one half cups -four, two teaspoonfuls bak-
ing power, one teaspoonful salt Mix in order
This will make three layers.
Filling: Make plain c0rnstarch for the frst
filing; then beat the white OF one egg, and add
little powdered sugar and vanilla to flavor
aud spread it over tho cornstarch; reserve
enough of this to 90 over the top layer to make
the cocoanut adhere to it, the cornstarch being
used for two layers only. Sprinkle cocoanut
over each layer.
ORANGE SALAD.
Arrange lettuce leaves on plate for one per-
SON. place pieces Of orange on the lettuce
The orange must be peeled, guartered, aud cut
through then add spoonful Of mayonilaise
dressing on top of the orange, and small spoon.
full of whipped cream on that.
MAYoNNAIsE DRESSING.
Yolks Of two eggs, one teaspoonful of sugar,
one of mustard, one-half teaspoonful of salt
one-fourth saitspoonful of cayenne pepper
beat all together, adding one cup of oil two
tabespoonfuis OF vinegar, and two of lemon
juice slowly until all is in; then add the
whites Of two eggs, beaten stiffiy. Set the disI
in hot water and just heat through If tor
thick, thin with cream. This will keen 20,
weeks in glass jar.
sCALLOPED SALMON.
Take can of salmon aud pick it ND fine
Then in a pudding dish put layer of salmon
then one of bread crumbs, aud SO on until the
salmon is all used; bake half an hour. Boj
together q cup of milk, small piece of butter
aud little pepper. Put this over tho salmon
as you wish to serve it.
The National tribune., 1897-01-07

Hoods Sarsaparilla feeds the nerves on pure
blood and thus prevents aud cures nervous pros
tratiOn.
The National tribune., 1897-01-07

O. yes: say yes: - .
Sing while you live In this wild wilderness.
Sing while you may; watch. hope and pray
Gariands aud roses will bloom on your way
Speak to the soul. Heaven Is your goa:
God will reward you some day, some Uey'
The National tribune., 1897-01-07
SUNDAY MEDITATION
A Study Of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for Jan.
II. 1897. . ssss
Subject. The Great Additions to the Early
Church. Acti., a:3a-4z.

zone reading these notes should hrst carelnil
study the paragraph from the Holy SCRIPTURES
indicated above.l
The National tribune., 1897-01-07

The paragraph which We study in particu-
lar-to wit, verses 37-47-are very suggestive.
We notice the steps indicated, stating them in
the order of natural Christian developments.
Exact lines cannot be drawn. We cannot ana
lyze processes so closely as to name them pre-
cisely. By our mere words it Is almost impos.
sible not to name processes which, instead OF
just touching each other, overlap.
a. Faith. Belief. a. Approximation.
b. Fear. Sense Of danger. Reachinss ont
| for safety. d.
| c. Pricked TO heart. Conviction. 81.
d. Anxiety. Eager desire to know what to
do. 81.
e. Repentance. 49, ), Reformation. cessa-
| ton from sin. d a.ffI
f. Baptism 3s, A., Internal processes de-
mand externality expression, symbolism.
| q. forgiveness Of SINS 81.
| h. The help of the, holy Spirit. 38.
!. Union with the Church. AZ, 46.
j. Holy Communion the Eucharist. AZ, 46.
4. Financial liberagity, as, as.
!. Favor with God, Peace of conscience. AZ.
m. The good opinonef society as to propriety
of conduct. Az
The entire paragrapbEnverses 81 47-may be
considered as q unit. From them we got the
IL processes indicated above. Though verses
1910 the real answer to the question in
V. 81, yet all the IL items above are implied.
VERSES 37-40.
These contain question aud answer.
Explanation of Words and Phrases
!. Men and brethren. V. 81. (See I'll
2:14. 90, 90; 3:l2. etc. This is a very dig
niiied form Of address. Doubtless women
were present They seem included in tn.
term brethren. We often hear an expression
which seems somewhat more familiar-brethrer
and sisters. We have few preachers WHIT
prefer and use the form employed by St. Peter
Dssn lve u
the terrible pain, agony of mind resulting
from consciousness of their guilt in havinl
murdered Christ. Many OF them may have
been parties to the crucifxion. They felt tn,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-16
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
Canned Lima Beans.

''Select very young, green lima
beans for canning" writes Mrs. s. 7:
Rorer in the Ladies' Home Journal.
eff ripe, or white, fermentation IS
sure to take place unless you use q
preservative, which is always more or
less dangerous. Wash the beans,
drain and put them uncooked into the
jar. Fill the jars to overfowing with
cold water, adjust the rubbers and lay
on the tops. Place straw or excelsior
in the bottom of the wash boiler,
stand the jars on this, pour in sufi-
cient cold water to half cover, cover.
the boiler, bring to boiling point and
boil steadily for three hours. Take
up the jars one at time. If they
are not full add boiling water to fill,
and screw on the tops as tight as pos
sible. Stand aside over night. Next
morning give the tops an extra turn
and put in dark, cool place to keep"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-16
LEE RETURNS FROM CUBA.
The Consul General Hero to See Presi
dent Mckinley.

The COnsul-Ueneral nero 10 Seo Ttebl.
dent Mckinley.
General Fitzhugh Lee, United States
Consul General to Cuba, arrived at New
York from Havana on the Ward Line
steamer Seguranca. General Lee was ac-
companied by his son, Fitzhugh Lee, Jr.,
and by James H. Fishback, formerly Of the
State Department.
General Lee excused himself from discus
sing Cuban affairs and his future plans by
saying: "Were I not in official harness I
would talk freely. AS II Is, have nothing
to say, beyond the fact that shall go to
West Point to see my son who is cadet
Washington to see the President. My plans
for the future depend entirely on the de-
velopments of the next few days.
"There was no end of the war In sight when
I left Havana, and there is a terrible
amount Of suffering on the island. Busi-
ness Is dead, and there nre no prospects Of
a revival. have relieved 1400 distressed
Americans with the $4,000 appropriated
by the United States Government for the
purpose, and have used only $4,000. We
have been reserving the funds as much as
possible for emergencies"
Speaking Of the Evangeline Cisneros csse,
General Lee said: II visited the young
woman In Jail and found that she was being
we'll treated. When saw General Weyler
in her behalf he told me he would have par
doned her long ago II such fuss had not
been made over her. feel certain that
her name Is on the pardon list and that she
may be released almost any day."
Mr. Fishback, who accompanied General
Lee, said that he went to Cuba on purely
private business. The eyes OF every one on
the island, he said, were now fixed on
Washington and Madrid In the hope Of re-
lief from the wretched conditions prevail
ing thcre.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-16
To Can Tomatoes Whole.

Drop the fruit into hot water to
loosen the skin. When the peel has
been removed, take out the stem end,
so no green remains. Pack as many
of the peeled tomatoes in the jar as
can be put in, having them whole, If
possible, though any too large may be
cut into halves. Press the tomatoes
as closely together as possible without
breaking them. Turn over the packed
fruit boiling water, pouring it in slow
ly, so the liquid will run into all the
little crevices, and allow the jar to
overflow before screwing on the fitted
cover. As each jar is filed with the
boiling water and covered, stand it In,
tub, boiler, or some large vessel that
has been filled with boiling water,
having the water deep enough to COM
pletely cover the jars: When all the
jars are in the water, cover the vessel
holding them with rug or blanket
and let it remain until the water be-
comes cold. AS the jars are taken from
the water, tighten the covers if they
have loosened, but upon no account
lift them of. When the jars are
opened to use the tomatoes the sur
plus water with the fruit may be
drained out and not used.-Boston
Cultiyator.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-16
HousehOld Hints,

Bread pans should never be heated
before putting in the bread, or the
loaf will have raw, doughy taste. "
An old pen put into the inkwell will
prevent, to great extent, the acid in
the ink wearing out the pens in use.
Chamois skin is hardened by the
rosin in the soap. Chamois will re-
tain its softness if washed with good
white soap. 81
Ink stains on white material may be
removed most effectually by washing
first in strong brine and then wet
ting the spot in lemon Juice. This Is
harmless as well as dependable.
A good cement for mendiEg cracked
stove lids can be made by mixing
equal parts of wood ashes and salt,
with just enough water to form q
paste. Use when the stove is cold. =
A strong solution of potash should
be often used in rinsing out the kitch-
en- sink. 1t is excellent for dispelling
the grease which has such mysteri-
GUS affinity for the waste pipes, and
will save many plumbers bill it
rightly employed.
Eggs poached in milk afford not
only pleasant variety to the inyalid's
menu, but the dish, besides, offers q
slight increase in nourishment over
the usual way. The milk should come
to the scalding point, when the egg is
dropped in and cooked, as if in water.
A little of the hot milk is poured over
the toast to soften.i before the egg is
slipped on.
In making bags or cases for silver
ware an unbleached material should
be employed. Sulphur is generally
used in the bleaching processes, and
it tends to blacken and tarnish silver,
Rubber in any form is another thing
that should never be kept near silver.
ware. Silver is best wrapped in blue,
white or pink soft tissue paper, and
unbleached cotton flannel bags. ~
Peanuts may be baked and served
as a vegetable. Remove the, skins
from the meats and put one cupful
into an earthen baking dish. Pour
over them two pints of boiling water,
cover the dish witha plate, and place
it in moderately cool oven and bake,
from four to five hours, or until the
nuts are tender. When the nuts are
partly cooked season them with salt
and stir among them teaspoonful OF
butter.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-16
Lvncbed an Innocent Man.

Henry Wall, q young white man about
twenty-five years old, was lynched by.a
mob near Friends Mission, Va, for an al
legged assault upon Miss Sadie Cook.
He was probably innocent. Miss Cook
was found in an unconscious condition
with fourteen gashes on her body and
head and her skull fractured. Further in
vestigation proved she had been assaulted.
Wall was lynched, simply suspicion being
the ground. There was practically no eYl-
dence to convict Wall Of the crime. 1t Is
now believed he was innocent. There Is
much Indignation in the neiShborfood
against the mob.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-16
Elevator Fell Nineteen Floors.

A passenger elevator in the American
Tract Societys tall building in New York
City broke loose at o'clock p. m. and fell
to the cellar, smashing itself into splinters
and scrap iron and crushing to death the
elevator boy and the engineer Of the build
ing. Only these two were in the car at the
time of the mislap. Nicholas Nelson was
the engineer and Isaac Bachrach was the
elevator boy. The spirit indicator beside
the shaft showed after the fell that the car
had been to the nineteenth floor, and the
gauge still marked that figure when all
was over.