davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-26
Spoon Dropcakes.

One cupful Of -four, one-half Of a cup
full Of rye meal, one-half of a cupful of
cornmeal, one cupful of. sugar, two
eggs, two tablespoonfuls of molasses,
one tablespoonful Of melted butter, one
Soul apple chopped fine, one-quarter. OF
a teaspoonful each Of allspice, Glove
and nutmeg, one-half of a ~teaspoonful
Of cinnamon, one cupful of soul milk,
one-half Of a ~teaspoonful Of soda. Drop
by small spoonfuls into smoking-hot
fat and cook golden brown.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-26
Beef Broth.

Cut some pieces Of lean beef into
small pieces, cover with cold water,
and boil until the meat comes to pieces;
then strain through a colander and let
the broth stand until cold. Take
off any particles of fat that are on top,
season with salt and pepper, and add
small squares of toasted bread. Rice,
sage and tapioca may be used instead
of toast, if preferred. Other meat
broths are made in the same manner.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-26
Admiral Dewey.

"The American Navy Illustrated"
shows pictures of Admiral Dewey, Fitz-
hugh Lee, the wrecked Maine, the vessels
now composing the American navy, Moro
Castle and many others. See adv. col
uInnS of this paper.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-26
Favorit Mullins.

One cup sweet milk, Il egg, the yolk
and white beaten separately, n tea
spoon sugar, one teaspoon salt, one tea
spoon baking powder, piece of butter
the size of an egg, two cups flour. Bake
In muffin rings. p
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-26
Another Kansas Wonder.

There is a salt vein in Kansas at a
depth Of 900 feet containing, according
to a local sta~tistician, enough salt to
salt the world for a million years.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-26

The largest room in the world under
one roof and unbroken by pillars is at
st. Petersburg. 1t is 620 feet long by
120 feet in breadth.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-26

Whenever Whittier had an .inspira-
ton he would go to a corner of his
room and kneel while reducing his
thoughts to words.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-26
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price Is cents.

There are over a hundred female SIN.
dents now at the University of Berlin,
as against thirty-fve last year.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-26
Corn Bread,

One and one-half cups -four. n cup
corn meal, one-third cup sugar, one
fourth cup butter, II cup milk, two
eggs beaten separately, two teaspoons
baking powder. Cream the butter and
sugar together, add yolks. then milk,
then corn meal, then flour, to which the
baking powder has been added, and
lastly the beaten whites.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-26

My doctor said 1 would die, but Piso's
Cure for Consumption cured me.-Amos
Kelner, Cherry Valley, ILL.,. Nov. %. '95.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-26
FIREPLACE BOOK SHELVES.

The size and quality of the shelves
would be regulated by the space they
are to occupy and the situation Of the
room.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-26

" The American Navy Illustrated
Is the most popular book Of the day. Set
adv. OIL this page.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-26

Mrs. WinsIOw's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children
teething: softens the gums, reouces Inflammation
alays pain. cures wind collie. Is cents q bottle.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-26

The speed of our fastest ocean steam
ers Is now greater than that Of express
trains on Italian railways.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-26
The Rest Book
Largest Room.

Illustrating the American navy, $1.5O.
See adv. in another column.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-26

cured by DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and I decided to try them.
Emma had no faith in proprietary
medicines, but decided to try the pills. 1t
was about the first of April when she be-
gan, and by the middle of May, after tax
ing about eight boxes, she was entirely
cured.
"While ill she lost tw~enty-eight
pounds, but now weighs more than ever
before. Her nerves are strong and she is
in perfect health. We are all confident
that DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People cured her, and 1 cheerfully recon-
mend them in all similar cases.
MRS. E. A. RYBOLT."
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this third day of September, 1897.
CALEB BAKER, Notary Public.
These pills will cure all diseases arising
from a poor and watery condition of the
blood, will build up a run down system
and are a specific for paralysis, locomotor
ataxia and other diseases long regarded
as incurable.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-26

nnnTIMO Tho best Rcd Rope Roofing for I c..
kktuuh |. per 50. foot, caps and nails Included.
HVUl IttO Substitutes for Plaster. Samples free.
Ths Fay Manilla Roofing Co., CanAlen, No
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-26

u. P Pictures OF the Indiana Indiana New York, Massachusetts,, Chicago, Kaahdn, vesu-
The us Court Gp Of inquiry" Street and Country Scenes in Cuba, Maanzas, Santiago,
u., The Tn book contains 100 superb halftone pictures, each 8xro inches in size, which,
w1thth he descriptive text and the introductory articles, make a splendid volume Of
Io pages, L341!oN inches IN size. The paper isa high grade enameled stock, the
his bbsoHkk, sells at sight tt Its J.st what a everybody wants ". Remember, it
handsomely and dunby bound in blue and red silk cloth, elaboratey saampe1in
silver, thus reproducing our national coors, Red, White and Blue.
Sent by express, prepaid, on receipt of price, S15o
WAR VIEW PUBLISHING HOUSE.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-26

Why isn't a girls figure her fortune
instead of her face?
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-26
THE AMERICAN NAVY ILLUSTRATED
The Only Pictorial Work Giving a Full
and Authentic Account OF the
United States NAVY.

THE dimensions of each vessel, horse
L power of her engines, number and size
OF guns, speed, date of construction, ETC.,
are given in language shorn of technical ex-
pressions, so that even a novice can COM
prehend its meaning and form a good idea
of the execution each vessel could do
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-26

ok
p a s s e d :,
and, under
a change of
p hyacians,
Emma b e
came some
what better
b u t 8 Don
was as bad
q 8 e e
One day I
read of q
case similar
t o b e + 8
which " q s
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-30

NJ, 1st La; Second Lieut.. Joseph Clare, of
Louisiana Camp, is in Co. X, same regi-
mcnt Both are fine soldiers, and will not
remain in the ranks If opportunities come
Roy Gipson and Roy Adams are in the 2d
La, while Louis Gipson, brother of the
former, enlisted in the Navy two months
ago. William B. Tinker, brother of Past
Division Commander George ii. Tinker.
and an old member OF Camp !, enlisted in
the Navy in March, and has already risen
from "a class To a class machinist.
having won promotion by his cool man
agement OF his engines in Il storm while
going from New York to Norfolk. He is
now on the torpedo boat Rodgers.
Second Lieut.. Charles S. Austin. Co. l.
ist La, is the only veteran of the last war
in any Of the Louisiana regiments He
served all through the war III a New York
regiment, and was afterwards in the Regu-
lar Army.
Past Captain III. II. Hoae of Jennings
Camp, @, has recruited Il large squad Of
sons of Union veterans, and joined Co X
Of the regiment Of immunes commanded
by the son OF Gen. John b. Hood.
A young man named Phillips, who was
a Second Lieutenant in The Louisiana
Field Artillery tired OF waiting for his
command tn be ordered out enlisted as a
private in the 3th u. S. Cav. He is son
OF n veteran.
Edward II. Robinson, brother of Division
Commander H. w. Robinson, is proba bIy
the youngest soldier in the. I'd regiment
from Louisiana. He is bugler OF Co. c.
his brother Gordon Robinson, Past
Captain OF Camp l represents the Second
District OF Louisia ma at West Point.-H. w.
Robinson, Commander, Gulf Division,
Sons Of Veterans.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-30

military prison which is to be established
at Fort Mcpherson, Ga. After careful
consideration, Secretary Alger has decided
that il would be well, for several reasons, to
send all prisoners To the United States as
soon as possible after their capture.
Officials of the Administration fear that
If prisoners are kept in Cuba they will be
exposed To danger of massacre by the
Cuban insurgents.
The camp of the 4th regiment,
United States Volunteers immunes, under
command of Col. j. =. Petit, which was
established at Fredericksburg, Va, about
one month ago, was to-day formally
named Camp Cobb, in honor of Gen. Thos.
II. r. Cobb, of the Confederate army, who
fell in battle at Fredericksburg, Dec. IL,
1862.
regiment and two battalions of in
fantry left Newport News, Va, on the
auxiliary cruiser Harvard June 26 for
Santiago to reinforce Gen. Shafter-
The troops were the 9th Mass, Col. T.
Fred. b. Began, and the I'd and Sd bat
taIions of the 34th Mich, Col. j. p Peter
man. which completes Gen. Duflield' 5
Brigade the first detachment of which
sailed for Cuba on the auxiliary cruiser
Yale from Old Point Comfort, June 23
Thousands of people gathered along the
river shore gave vent To their ardor by
continual cheering as the cruiser moved
slowly down the stream. The cheers were
answered with enthusiasm by the troops.
The first detachment that sailed on the
Yale was composed of the 33d Mich and
one battalion from the 3.th Mich, under
command of Gen. w. H. Duf1ield.
Gen. Dui1ield's expedition is expected 10
report TO Gen. Shafter in about four days
from the time the ships leave Newport
News. The transports viii not be con
voyed. as they are exceptionally fast and
are equipped with five inch rifles. besides
a secondary battery of rapid fire guns,
and are abundantly able TO take care of
themselves. They may be met, however.
off the coast of Florida by some of the
the brigade has finally started interest
the First Division. 1t is thought that if
Gen. Shafter needs more men they will be
taken from this command. If they are
not needed at Santiago they will probably
form a portion of the army of invasion
which Will 60 10 Porto Rico.
In a railway accident at Tupelo Miss,
June 20, five of Col. TorTey's regiment OF
Rough Riders lost their lives and two
others received probably fatal injuries
The killed were w b. Wallace, Samuel
Johnson, - GiimmeT, Cornelius Leni-
han, Henry S. Mapes.
Representative GroSvenor has intro
Cuced IN the House n resolution for the
enlistment of one regiment OF men who
served in the Confederate army now under
90 years of age providing that if Suf1i-
cient number under that age cannot be
obtained that the sons of Confederate
veterans may enlist. Atlanta Ga is
named as the mastering point and the
companies are TO be mustered in as COM
pleted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-30
mander and II enlisted men killed and 2S

mander and II enlisted men killed and 2S
wounded.
4 letter to friend at Washington from
Q. NJ Serg't Limerick, who participated in
the fighting by the marines at Guam
tanamo Bay, Cuba, states that the total
American loss was six killed and il
wounded. Among the arms captured
from the Spaniards were one Remington
rife and two styles of Mause.; also a lot
OF pure-brass cartridges, which, as you
know, are forbidden in civilized warfare.
We were II consecutive hours without a
particle of sleep and for two days had
nothing but coffee and hardtack. We
sent out about geo men each day to SCOUT
the woods, and have destroyed the block
houses and wells within a radius of four
miles. We have fine lot OF officers, all
the way through, and they arc regular
fire eaters and set brilliant example to
the men"
The United States torpedo boat Mckee,
which was built iii Baltimore, after hav-
ing taken on a supply Of coal, left Brook
lyn Navy-yard last week and proceeded
on her way to Key West.
The torpedo boat Morris, in command of
Lieut.. {. q. Fox, is also en- route To Key
West from the torpedo station at Newport
II. l., where she was fitted out recently
Two more torpedo boats, the Gwyn and
Talbot are bound from Newport 10 key
HeSr
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-30
nBanks,s Orderly Corpsn

Editor National Tribune: / see in a
recent issue an inquiry about Banks's
Orderly Corps. There was no corps by
that name. There were three companies
enlisted to do duty at Headquarters De-
partment of the Gulf The companieo
were designated as y, b, and G.; the tw-
former were infantry and the latter cave
alry Cos. \ and B were raised after the
fall of Port Hudson; recruited out of thd
nine-months men. Co. AS men enlisted
for three years, BIS men for one year.
There were three officers to the two COM
panies. Richard Francis was Captain;
= Ball, First Lieutenant, and A. j.
BALI, Second Lieutenant. Capt. Sayers,
or'SaleS, commanded the cavalry company.
The other officers names I have forgotten
The name that these companies A
and b, went by was Headquarters Troop.
The cavalry company was called Banks's
Body-Guard. The duties they had to per-
form were guard duty at Headquarters at
New Orleans, and also orderly duty; fer
this duty they received 25 cents extra pay
per day
These three companies were stationed
at New Orleans almost all the time, ex-
cept when they were with Banks on the
Red River Expedition.
They were called independent COM
panieS. There came an order from the
War Department for all independent COM
panies to be mustered out, and instead of
mastering us out they transferred Co. y,
Headquarters, to the 1St New Orleans, and
Co. A became Co. F, 1st New Orleans.
When we Nere transferred our old Off
GERS resigned, and we had new Captain,
Montgomery, and one OF the privates of
Co. A, who formerly belonged to Capt.
Crosby'S battery in the Regulars, was
Second Lieutenant. This company was
kept in the service some time after the
war closed.
In the company were men from all the
New England States. | was one OF Co. A,
Headquarters Troop, formerly belonging to
Co. f, 22d Me-Frederick ". Baker, Athoi,
Nova Scotia.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-30
The PHILIPPINES.

The Philippines were discovered in
1l-1 by Magellan.
There are about 1,20) of them alto
cether, with total area of about 150,0GC
square miles, or nearly four times the
size Of Ohio.
The TWO largest islands are Luzon,
IL ,C0G square miles, or about the size OF
Kentucky; and Mindanao 81, 900 square
miles, or about the size OF Maine. Many
OF them are merely bare volcanic rocks.
The aborigines are divided into two
great stocks: handsome, brown people,
with long, straight hair and Malay
features, and smaller, black peop'e, with
woolly heads. The principal tribes Of the
brown people are the itocans, the TaCals,
and the Visaians. The blacks are called
NeCritos iH97ev eea .5f.F eaii
The Tagals have the most brains and
energy; the tisaians are gentlest and
handsOmest.
In the larger cities are the mestizos, or
half-breeds, defendants Of native women
by Spanish and Chinese fathers. They
are the richest and most enterprising OF the
people.
The harbor of Manila is one of the
finest in the world.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-30

Gated, rich and prosperous. The natives
want Chinese immigration restricted.
The Spaniards have recognized and have
names for SO different kinds of half-breeds.
Indigo is very profitable, yielding fully
100 per cent. on the investment.
Cocoa is next profitable.
Coffee-cuIturc is very profitable.
Pepper and cinnamon grow wild, and
furnish the natives with means for ready
cash.
Sugar is very profitable, ami rice pays
unusually well.
The celebrated Manila hemp is not hemp
at all, but the fibcr of plant of the ba-
mana family. The finer qualities are used
for dress goods.
The cocoa nut is almost allsuflici ent
for the support of "A native. He uses every
part of it. and gets from it water, wine, oil,
vinegar, intoxicating spirits, breakfast,
dinner and supper, cord, cups, brushes,
house building materials, medicine, and
iirewOod.
All sorts of domestic animals do well
but the main dependence is upon the
buffalo. very SLOW animal, but one of
prodgious strength, requiring but little
food and that of the coarsest kind.
There are lots OF snakes, most very
harmless, but some terribly deadly. Boa
constructors are plentiful, some large
enough to Kill a man, but most of them
not more than 10 Or II feet long.
1ne vampire rat. CT Hylng-ioH,
abounds in manyof the islands. They meas
ure from five TO six feet from ii to tip, and
have heads like fox. They do great
damage to fruits and vegetation, but the
natives esteem them highly as food. Even
the whites think them comparable to
qua ].
a small bird about the size of an Ameri-
can martin, furnishes the celebrated Chi
neso luxury" edible birds nests" These
are built OF glutinOuS marine weed,
which the bird eats and then disgorges.
Ducks are very plentiful
Centipedes, lizards, and spiders. very
large and po. .sonous, are among the pests.
There is also voraciouS ant, which
cats up everything that it comes across.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-30

The Spaniards have never held any
but a limited portion OF the sea coast.
Their main idea has been To get hold of
the natives and plundcr them, either by
downright robbery or by onerous taxation,
Furnishing them terribly when they re-
fused TO pay taxes for living, being mar
ried. and dying. SO it has been constant
warfare.
The harbor of Manila is one of the
finest in tie world. The city presents an
imposing appearance from the sea, but
once inside il is found 10 be, like all
Spanish colonial cities, intolerably filthy,
and therefore exceed ngly unhealthy.
II is famed for its religious processions
and cock fighting. Hundreds OF thousands
of dollars frequently change hands as the
result OF a single main.
Every body in Manila carries an umbrella
and a fiShting-cocli and smokes cigars.
There are some fine buildings in Manila
but most Of the buildings are miserable
huts, thatched with plain or bamboo.
There are somewhere between 1890 900
and $ 600, 900 people on the island, OF whom
between 100000 and 400, 900 are Chinese
between 5000 and 5000 Europeans, and I.
few hundred Americans.
The Chinese meZtiZos are the retaii
merchants. Mary OF them are fairly edu-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-30
Experience. of a Kentucky Cavalryman.

J. F. Cranes, Co. A, 1st Ky Cav, writes
have never seen any experiences written
of by any of my old comrades of the 1st XIV.
Cav. / would be pleased to have some of
them write their experiences. During the
cold January of 1858 the regiment was on
picket duty near New Market above Knox
Vile, East Tennessee. We were in near
proximity of the enemy and suffered severely.
One night several of the officers arranged
dance and were having a Jolly good time,
when n number of privateS surrounded the
house, arrested them and sent them to camp
under escort. / will never forget how / SUB
tered with cold while on picket duty. i Sas
on my horse with carbine in hand and finger
on the trigger, expecting every minute to be
fred upon by the enemy My hands and
feet became perfectly numb. / left my post
after being on guard four hours. When L
arrived at the reserve post found that the
officer in command had gone to sleep and
failed to send relief"
Lively Encounter.
W. Fl. Waters, MeAlister. Ind. Ter,
writes: " want to jog the memories of some
OF the comrades about the battle at Wash
ington, y. c., on Sept. g. 1852. Co ], Sd
\. Y, Cav, Cos. A and b, Ist y. c., 9Th y.
j., 2ith Mass, 15Sth Pa, and one battery of
the I'd \. Y. Art, were there. The battle
commenced about a. NJ. One OF our gun
boats blew up while getting ready for action.
We were attacked without warning. The
rebel cavalry charged down the main street,
and was met by the Sd n Y Cav, command
ed by Lieut Alice. The conflict was fierce,
but the rebels soon fell back The infantry
at the foot of the river bridge and other
places were hotly engaged. Gen. Edward Z.
Potter, the commander, had his horse shot
under him. The General walked on az
though nothing had happened, and signaled
the gunboat to open fire, which soon gave Us
victory"
William E. Gilling, 40 Jasper St. Cam
den, n. j., writes that his grandfather
on his mothers side, John Heath, was
Master Carpenter, of Nelson's ship, the Vic
tory. He died in Greenwich College, where
he had gone to live, so as to be with his COM
rades Most of the writer's mothers folks
were sailors, his fathers soldiers. His grand
father on his fathers side commanded regi-
ment i'll the French war, the men of which
were his employees.
w. C. Rallston, Co D, 102d Ohio, Tulla-
homa, Tenn, writes: Let all old soldiers
rally round THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. It
is fighting our battles for Us, and it becomes
US to rally to its support with all the sub
scriber5 we can secure for it. / have been
taking the paper ID years, and will not
do without it as long as | can scratch up a
dollar"
Il. F. Enlow, Co. L, Sd Tenn Cav, Maud,
o., wants Cahaba ex-prisoEers to give their
experiences. The Sd Tenn. Cav comrades. he
says, have good stories they might tell
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-30
Young Peoples Society Christian EndeavoI
Nashville, Tenn, July TO IL.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

For this occasion tickets will be sold at
low rate of One Fare for the Round Trip
from all points on the Baltimore Ss Ohio
II. X. Tickets will be good going July 2
to 5, inclusive and good to return until
July 15 with privilege of extension until
August 1st, if ticket is deposited with
Joint Agent at Nashville on or before July
Is
Solid PeStibuled Trains WiM Pullman Sleeping
Cars. ObssrratiOn Cars and Uaerceiled Dining
Car Serpice from NeW York. PHILADELPHIA Balti-
more and Washington to Cincinnati and Louisville.
Solid Testibnlci Trains Nth Pullman Parlor Cars
and Sleeping Cars from Pittsbsrg and Columbus TO
Cincinnati
Call on agent Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
for tickets and full information.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-30

Size of
Club.
GAR. Ring Solid Gold =. 20
Grand Army Charm, Rolled Gold -. .
GA. II. Badge Charm, Rolled Gold >. 5
GAR Watch, Waltham or Elgin 90
g. r. Sleeve Buttons, Rolled Gold Plate 3
GA r. Watch Chain, Rolled Gold Is
Ladies' GAR. Chain, Rolled Gold 8
"The Same Canteen" Charm, Heavy
Gold Plate i. 2
Zelis Encyclopedia. One large Vol. 4
Historical Chart and H. S. Wall Map. 3
Coin Silver Watch, Hunting Case Stand
ard American Movement, with Sl.50
added money 10
Coin Silver Watch, open face, Standard
American Movement, with 81 added 10
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-30
CAPT. ALLYN K. CAPRON.

Capt. Allyn X. Capron, killed in the fight
ing near Santiago, June "a, was son Of
Capt. Allyn Capron, 1st Art. He had been
Second Lieutenant of the 7th Cav, was re-
Gently promoted to be Captain in the Volun
teer service, and was given command of Troop
l. of the Rough riders. He was young
and dashing officer, and was regarded by his
superiors rs one of the most promising cav
airy officers in the service.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-30
OUR PREMIUM LIST.
Staple Goods Given Away to Our
Club=RaiSerS.


Decorated
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