davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-09
BOSTON One rric Clothing: House. st. paul

We have received the fall and winter price
list and system of self-measuremen for 1859
issued by the Boston some Prit e" Clothing
House, 452 East Third st., st. Paul. This is a
plete description with prices Of their immense
stock Of Men and BOYS, clothing. Their sys-
tenn of self MEASUREMENT is SO simple that a
perfect fit is always certain. This pamphlet
will be mailed free toany address by: sending
your name to the Boston "One PRICE, Cloth
ing House, 43 East Third St., St. Paul. Goods
sent G. o. b. with the privilege of examining
before paying for them, if they are not salts
| factory they may be returned without ex-
pense to the party ordering.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-09

EXPERIENCE HAS CoNcLUs1vELY SHOWN
that for cutaneous eruptions, open sores
leprous calculations and rheumatic com
plants, HENRY's CARBoL1C SALvE is more
eficacious than any ointment, lotion or EN-.
brocation that has ever been devised. PHYS
icians, admit this and the popular verdict
confirms and ratifes the professional dictum
and assigns this salve the foremost place
among remedies of its class. Sold by all
DRUGGISTS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-09

The Poor Mans Friend.-Doctors' bills are
too long for the poor mans pocket, but many
of them may be avoided by keeping GRAcE's
sALvE in the cupboard. It is the 'precious
pot of ointment" curing Burns, Cuts, Scalds,
sprains, Chilblains, Chapped Hands, &c.
Prudent housewives will save their husbands
hard earned money by purchasing box of
this Salve t.ia u 5ii.: ittaHl
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-09

LOWS SHOOTING SYRUP has been used
for children with never Railing success. It
corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowls, cures dysentcry
and diarrhGa, whether arising from teething
or other causes. An old and well-tried rem
edy. Is cts. bottle Is r. aatl ;a.ra
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-09

Aman recently asked in drug store for a
box of rough diamonds, but the druggist knew
no such remedy. After much parley the
druggist found that his customer, wanted
Parsons Purgatiue Pills. He says, ''That's the
only fit name for 'em O4o%fi '.& va y iat
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-09
Cottage Gineerbread.

.-ttf 81 Cottage Gingerbread. @
Take one cup of butter snd lard melted to-
gather, and one cup of New Orleans molasses
sii: into this one cup each of sugar and cold
water, two large teaspoonfuls ginger, two
eggs beaten, and four cups Of -four, having in
/ three large teaspoonfuls DooLEY's YEAST
POWDER. Bake in moderately hot oven,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-09

A cable dispatch to the associated Press saws
that Mason & Hamlin have been awarded
the highest gold medal at the Paris Kxposi-
ton for Their Cabinet Organs. Thirty. best
makers Of the world were competitors.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-09

week a sure cure for collie or belly ache in
horses. To one bottle Johnson's Anodyne LIN
i''aent add same quantity Of molasses and same
quantity Of water, and pour down the horses
throat I.EE II. LII 80. ltEl.L ~ IL.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-09

To cleanse and whiten the teeth, to sweeten
the breath, use Browns Camphorated Sapona-
ce0us Dentifrice. TWENTY-FIVE cents q bottle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-09
CHEW
-' The Celebrated Il.
!lff "Matchless Ii
yI-4H Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO. san
THR PIONEER TOBACCO COMPA 7,
--'i New York. Boston and Chicago.
Another Far Man REDUCED

r. a: KUFUs, dealer in dry-goods, Wood
hull, H., writes BorAN1c MRD1ciNE Co., But
1alo, N, Y, June ed, 1885,. s'Gentzenaen-
Please find inclosed $500, for which send me
by express, Anti Fat. ] haye taken one bot
tie and lost five and one-quarter pounds
, 1878-02-08
The Latest Agony.

Point lace mitteus are worn hy brides.
Jockey caps Of velvet are worn by
small boys.
Cloaks are made almost entirely of
figured cloths.
A new Paris bonnet is called the
"Cin9 Mars"
Cleft halo brims are among the novel
ties in bonnets.
Garlands Of humming-birds adorn the
most stylish hats.
Slate, gray and orange are fashionable
combinations of color.
Ladies' tortoise-shell portemonaies have
a tiny watch in the top
The new "laminee" fringe is of watered
silk, and is very elegant.
Black Swedish gloves of undressed
kid are popular for demi-toilet.
Low, square. e.necked princess dresses
are the most stylish for evening wear.
The only perishable black crapeis now
retnished and made water proof.
Light, fluffy feathers, held by gold
flower or leaf, are worn in the hair for
evening.
Prices of dress goods are lower this
season than they have been for years
past.
Side draperies are made of large
box, or Watteau peat, on stylish COS
tunes.
Some of the handsomeSt imported bon
nets are composed entirely OF large dam
ask roses.
A new material for trimming is the
"tissuc plume" and may be used. in a
variety of ways.
, 1878-02-08
Dress in Old Days.

In speaking of George Herbert, who
lived in the time of James l., we told
how he put off his fine silk cavaliers
dress when he left the court and became
country gentleman. Shall we now see
little of the way in which some of the
grandees used to dress in those days2
Sir Walter Raleigh wore white satin
pinked vest, close sIeeyed to the wrist
over the body brown doublet, finely
lowered and embroidered with pearl. In
the feather of his hat there was a large
ruby and pearl drop at the bottom Of the
sprig, in place of button; his trunk hose
or breeches, with his stockings and rib
bon garters, were fringed at the end all
white; and buff shoes, with white ribbon.
On great court days he wore his shoes so
covered with precious stones rs to have
exceeded the value of SO 800; and he had
a suit of armor of solid silver, the sword
and belt blazing with diamonds, rubies
aud pearls.
King James's favorite, the Duke of
Buckingham, had his diamonds tackled
loosely on, and when he chose TO shake
off few ON the ground, he never took
them back again. His clOaks were
trimmed with great diamond buttons,
and diamond hat.bands, COckades and
earrings, yoked with great ropes and
knots OF pearls. He had twenty. seven
suits Of clothes, the richest that embroid-
cry, lace, silk, velvet, silver, gold and
gems could make. One of these was a
white uncut velvet, set all over both, suit
and cloak, with diamonds worth eighty
Thousand pounds, besides a great feather
stuck all over with diamonds, ~ were
also his sword. girdle, hat and spurs.
| Ckriitda az Work.
, 1878-02-08
Home Attractions.

How sweet the word "hOmc,' with its
many and varied attractions, sounds to
those who have had q pleasant one They
can tell who have known and enjoyed
the Incstimtblc blessing of home train.
ing-whD have been reared under the
guidance of devoted father and mother,
whose sole aims were for their Chlldrcn's ;
welfare, and whose desire it WAS to nour-
ish the gems of virtue and nobcness un.
I'll they had grown and produced what
nature recognizes as "A perfect manhood
Or wnmanhOud.
As our homes have been to Ms in our
childhood. 80 in a great degree will be
the future course of our lives. II we
have been early taught the principles Of
honesty, sobricty, ,gcut!encss, and the thou
sand aud one other most desirable lessons
for Il child to have rs part of himself, when
he has arrived at mans estate and starts
out in the world to battle for himself he
will be apt 10 be governed by these carly
taught lessons, coming, As they have,
from the lips of dearly loved parents.
Temptations may assail us, yet "A com.
munion with our own better natures will
ever prove safeguard and a shield, and
will safely carry US through, enabling US
to successfully resist the inSidious en-
croachments of temptation. While it
should be the desire to inculcatc the les.
sons of morality and wisdom, and teach
by precept and example each desirable
lesson, how much more desirable it is to
second this by making home attractive'
Children are far more apt to learn and
remember what they see than what they
hear, and generally what pleases the eye
makes lasting impression. This being
the case, how necessary it is to make
home and its surroundings attractive.
, 1878-02-08
The Advantages of Early Poverty,

1t is far from being always a disadvan-
tage TO young men that they should com
mence life in poverty. In explanation OF
this the Examiner and Chronicle says:
The worst thing that can happen to
young man in college is to have father
or mother so ipjudicious as to keep him
amply supplied with pocket money. 1t
is fatal to studious habits, and in the
end generally fatal to good morals.
This is equally the case with young
man in business, who is made to feel
to him "saIary is no object'--that
wealthy father's purse is always open to
his most extravagant demands. Moth
ing develops young man like fighting
his own way in the world. Some spur
Of necessity, some bracing air of adverse
surroundings is needtul to most men, II
they are to put forth their whole power.
The rich mans heir, nursed and petted
from infancy, and shielded from bat
tling with the world, never fairly learns
to stand erect and walk alone. II by
any chance he is stripped of his inherited
wealth, aud has to learn to give and tske
hard knocks like others, he nearly al
ways goes under in the struggle-at any
rate, he seldom regains by his own efforts
the fortune he has lost.
Nearly ell the wealthy and effective
men Of this country are poor mens
sons. Nearly oil Of the scholars, poets
orators, statesmen, are poor mems sons
Wealth has its advantages, II is irue'
but, after all, the son Of a rich man De
gins life with the odds against him. Ihe
poor mans son has all the odds in DIS
favor. He must work or siarye he
has nothing 10 lose and everything %
gain. The rich mans son has already
social position and everything that mon
~ can give him There IL much less 20
strive for and infinitely less indueemsni
tu strive.
, 1878-02-08
Household Hints.

NEVER start your fire with oil.
RIBBONS of any kind should be washed
in cold suds and not rinsed.
II hat-iron&are rough, rub them well
with salt, and it will make them smooth.
If you are buying carpet for dura-
bility, you must choose small figures.
A BIT of soap rubbed on the hinges
of doors will prevent them from creak-
ing.
TAKE cold boiled salmon, pick II into
shreds, bake it in paper cases or as a
pate, and serve with mushrooms.
NEURALGIA REMEDY. Prepare horse.
radish, by grating and mixing in vine
gar, the same as for table purposes, and
apply to the temple when the face or
head is affected, or the wrist when the
pain is In the arm or shoulder.
FRUIT STAINS IN LISES.-To remove
them, rub the part on each side with
yellow soap, then tie up piece Of pearl
ash In the cloth, etc, and soak we'll in
hot water, or boil; afterwards expose
the stained part to the sun and air uatil
removed.
STVE on THE EYELID.-Put a tea
spoonful Of black tea in q small bag
pour on IL enough boiling water 10
moisten u, then pat Il on the eye pretty
warm, keep It oh all night, and in the
morning the s,ye will most likely be
gone; II not, second application is
certain 10 remove 10.
, 1878-02-08
Weighing the Thanksgiving Turkey

"Here,sir. Please take this bird around
10 Albro's, and see how much it weighs ~
The idea What would the folks over
the way say, to see the "Pfofesso,,
walking out with big turkey under
his armt That was the way the ,ninr
presented itself to the good.na.ured COZ
lege student acting rs private tutor in
the family. But Mrs. Simpson, tho
porily and practical housewife, ha No
such idea Of the fitness of things.
1t was the day before Thanksgiving
and the farmer who had agreed To spn'
ply her with a turkey had brought Il
but had not weighed it, and, of course
they could not agree on its weight, ALI n,
which coded in the startling proposition
with which we began.
"Well, if you amt the LATEST man,
Just as though it was going to hurt Won
any to take this bird to the corner and
back y she went on ~ she saw me look.
ing apparently for hole to crawl into
but in reality, for the broom, which
when | found, made use of in puttiny
into execution a plan had formed for
weighing Il turkey at home.
| hung the broom handle to the pas.
jet by wire loop, and slid it along in
the loop until it balanced. BY this time
all were curious to see what | was about
| then fixed wire to the turkeys
feet and hooked it so that it would slid.
on the broom.handlc. Next gotta flat.
iron and fixed it in the sane wav.
When the broom was nicely balanced
| hung the turkey on the broom end OF
the stick, two inches from the balancing
loop. Then | hung the flat.iron on the
other side, and showed it along until il
balanced the turkey. Next measured
the distance of@the turkey and fat.ron
from the balancing loop, and found that
the turkey hung two inches and the flat
iron eight inches from the balancing
loop. That was all. had found the
weight of the turkey and told them:
Twenty-four pounds.
"Do you s'pose I'm going to believe
all that tomfooleryl 1t doesn't weigh
more'n twenty, know Here, Maggie!
Take this out and ask Albro to weigh it
for you"
Ill blhlllCi IL llO lhSu v liI IL dbOuL
right said the farmer who had brought
the turkey. "How did you find outI"
"Well, you see said I, "the tlatiron
has figure six on it; that shows it
weighs six pounds. Now, if the turkey
had not weighed more than the fat.iron,
they would have balanced each other
the same distance from the balancing
loop; but the turkey was the heavier,
so had to move the tlat-iron out fur
thcr. At the same distance from the loop
as the turkey 1.-TWO inches), the llat-iron
pulled six pounds weight, and at every
addition of that distance it would pull
six pounds more, Thus, at four inches
it pulled ~ pounds; at six inches eight
cen pounds; and at eight inches, twen-
ty-four pounds. At that distance it
inst balanced the turkey, thus proving
that it weighed -"
"Well, Maggie, what does Albro say9"
"Twenty-four poun', num- replied
Maggie, coming in.
"WelI, give up" said Mrs. Simpson;
and she did, and so do It'll next time.
q. ". Shd,O, In 81. Nicholas.
, 1878-02-08
A Light in the Window.

on the coast Of one of the Orkney Is
Nnd., aud night opposite tie harbor
stood lonely rock, against which III
stormy nights the boats ct returning fish
crmcu often struck and were lost
Fifty wear, ago there lived on this i.
land young girl in q cottage with hcr
father and they loved each other very
ttuirrly one stormy night the father
Wn, away ola the sea In his fisherman :
boat. AMI though his daughter watched
for him IN much fear ana trouble, he did
not come home Sad - tell, in the morn.
iug hi deaf body MAS found washed
upon the beach. iii, boat, ~ he sought
the harbor had struck against the
Lonely Rock" and gone down.
In her deep sorrow, this fisherman or
phan did not think Of herself alone. She
was scarcely more than child, humble,
poor and weak; but she said in her heart,
that while she lived, no more boats would
be lost ON the LONELY Rock If light
shining through her window would
guide them safely into the harbor. Aud
so, after watching by the body OF her
father, according to the custom of her
people, until it was buried, she laid down
and slept through the day; but when
night fell, arose, and lighting candle,
placed it in the window of her cottage,
50 that it might be seen by any fisher
man coming in from sea, and guide him
safely into the harbor. She sat by the
candle all night, and trimmed it, and
spun but when the day dawned, she
went to bed and slept.
AS many hanks as she had spun before
for her daily bread, she spun still, and
one over, to buy her nightly candle; and
from that time to this, for fifty years,
through youth, maturity and old age, she
has turned night into day, and in the
snow-storms of winter, through driving
mists, deceptive moonlight and solemn
darkness, that northern harbor has never
once been without the light of her candle.
How many lives she saved by this cam
die, and how many meals she won by it
for the starving families of the boatmen,
tits impossible to say. How many dark
nights the fishermen, depending on it,
have gone forth, cannot now be told.
There it stood, regular as a lighthouse,
steadily rs constant care could make 1t.
Always brighter when daylight wuned,
the fishermen had only to keep it con-
stantly in view and were safe; there was
but one thing to intercept it, and that was
the Rock. However far they might have
gone out to sea, they had only TO bear
down for that lighted window, and they
were sure of a safe entrance to the harbor
But what do the boatmen and boat
mems wives think of this? DO they pay
the poor woman! No; they are very
poor; but poor or rich, they know better
than that Do they thank herr No. Per-
haps they think that thanks of theirs
would be inadequate to express their
gratitude; or perhaps long years have
made the lighted easement so familiar,
that they look upon it as matter Of
course, and forget for the time the patient
watcher within.-Jean Iagel0o.
, 1878-02-08

ltYE AND INDIAN BREAD / saS ~.
ceipi for making rye and Indian bresd,
which was too modern 10 suit some. I
will give miBe, which il a. our grand.
mothers uset % makc it; Take two
piuts lndian corn meal, and onr pint rye.
a1uF, or midilings of wheat d0ur; one
spoonful ot sugar, one cup yeast, mix
viih warm water, let il rise quite light.
then mix again, and put in the baking
dish, let stand some fifteen or twenty
minutes, thea bake in hot oven tWo
or three hours. We used o. let i stand
iu A brick oven over night. Such ovens
are not often found n0W CorrspgadUf
Toledo Bltfs.
, 1878-02-08

"TuEEE will be- Iivelier time, Ia the
agricultural districts, remarked citi-
len of nocturnal habits, a. be- iguit,d q
modicum uf sulphur under aa alien hen.
roost At the witching hour, "the move
ment Of the crops has begun
, 1878-02-08

THE moro enlarged Is our mind, the
mote We discover of mcn Ut originality
Your commonplace people See nn differ
euCe bctgrcu 1Bc and another PIs.al
, 1878-02-08

No selfish man or woman was ever yet
completely happy. They may cheat
themselves into a belief that they are, i"r
thought and conscience are lust 90 inc
mad whirl and rush u life. but y - .
mere dcludve happiness, shich disAg-
pears at the moment We think o. clutch
t. and Ike the Willy tgasJIiHH', leads
~ aa endless dance over bng and mo'I!
b. escape us at last Then, weary and
spent. We De- down, aud perchanoe that
most terrible experience, the rum"fse o'
a wasted and mis-appled life, comes 10
aud takes possession OF us forever hr'
g1sy.
, 1878-02-08
Uaele Sans Ledger .

The following comparative statement
Of the condition Of the Treasury January
I, 1871, and JaauAry 1, 1875, was issued
from the Treasury.
, 1878-02-08

Mn. MoopY will spend the winter Ia
New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-28
COMMUNISTS AND NATIONALS.

ORG IMITATION OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE OF
THE ACKNOWLEDGMENT PARADE OF so
CIALIsTs.
The General Committee of the National
party of this city organized last evening at Science HAIL
Walter H. shupe occupied the chair The Committee on
Organization of which Thomas j. crcaner Is Chairman
presented its report with reference TO the organization
OF the general committees in the various Assembly
Distrcts The following are the Assembly Districts
which were reported organized with the name o. sno
president Of each BeraGard Maenyge Ill.,
John r. Hayes; ivth, L. Roach: yth, Theodore
Francis Waters; IXt6, A b. Davidson; Xth, H. A.
Weeks: XIIIth, A. NJ. Pleasanton; AIVth W. A a Gar
SXSyiuth' b. McCsuiey; XXIsl Casper Van Hueeen.
election OF the following officers:
Fresldent-wa!:er H. shupe. :, ,,o-,su., p.,..
hsssT9G saSaA a. 6 tTSSy william smith, cEOn
Treasurer-Honry Nichols.
Labor party listened 10 addresses last evening BY
McGregor West Bennett aud others explaining the oD
marry was addressed by John Schaefer and Mr. Kaufman
who maintained that the Socialist movement was de.
during the days of ancient me precededits fall
The sentiments expressed ut the Sommunlss
by some Of the conservative members of the Socialist
party, including the Germans II s proposeG 70
have another meeting July Ia the anniversary OF
the stOrmng Of the Bastie when the utteranees are
likely be Of less radical nature ana INC on
more substantial character than those VINO appeared
a. tSe meeting Monday night. In that there will
be a split and schwab Drury and McCregor VIII repre-
sent a minority consisting OF Frenchmen, Bohemians
and few Englishmen. A few expressions indicating
movement of this sort openly made at the meet
ing al schwabs place on Tuesday night.
meeting OF the central body OF the trades unions
I'm this civ Committee OF the National party appeared
no ask the COOPERATION the trades unions The latter
However refused TO be identified with the party.
Certain members Of the National party requested me
PARK Commissioners TO allow them TO the city HAN
Park for mass-meeting. This was refused, Dat they
were offered the use OF the plaza at UniOn-square.
the Brooklyn Police Commissioners yesterday granted
n .permit 70 the Socialist Labor party to parade
Though the streets on July L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Thursday, June %, 1873.
Edward McLeer. Of New-York, has been appointed one
OF the ten revenue agents.
The Bank of New York. National Banking Association,
has been desgns depOstary OF public moneys 20 re-
ceve deposits account Of subscriptions to the per
cent funded loan
The defendants IN the duplex telegraph have filed
pleas to the Jurisdiction Of the court Judge Macarthur
has sustained the pleas The coplanants appealed 10
the General Term.
Under the recently enacted law Mr.. Theo NJ. Vail was
to-day appointed SUPERINTENDENT OF the Railway Mail
Service Mr. ]. w. Marshall retres from and after the
3Otb instant
The President has recognized Jacob Baiz os Consul
General Of Honduras New-York, ErnestO Merle Con
sui Of Spain at Boston, Jos6 Congosto ViceConsnl Of
Spain at Portland. Me- aud FenandiuO j. Mercno Vice
Consul OF Her Britannia Majesty ut Key West, Fla
The proper accounting officers OF the Treasury Depart
making all the necessary preparations for the
prompt auditing aud payment OF the suspended nc
counts OF newspapers for advertising since the ION OF
April 1877. The accounts they are received
will have immediate attention.
Director Linderman to-day received letter from
Congressman Glover. chairman Of the House Committee
Expenditures In the Treasury Department In regard
statements purpOrtng to be made the authority OF
Mr. Glover by Mr.. Edclman ian expert employed by the
cOmmttee) and purpOrtng also 10 be the conclusions OF
committee. The letter says: Tho article was not
published by Mr.. EdelmRn, with ms knowledge or
consent it contained points which were never deNel-
Oped before the committee"