davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-09
VOItaire's Remains.

Mr.. Stewards remains can hardly have
q more checkered career than those of
a very different celebrity = Voltaire.
When he died at Paris in May, ITS,
the church there refused sculpture to its
arch-enemy, and his body was inferred
at.Scellieres, in Champagne. During the
revolution the National Assembly de-
creed that Voltaire's remains should be
brought to Paris, and they were accord
ingly deposited in the Pantheon with
great pomp, in 1871. Thither, too, pres
emily came the body of Rousseau. One
dark night in May, 1914, when the Bour-
bons were enjoying their own again,
some of the faithful, indignant that the
bones of such enemies to religion should
rest in consecrated ground, threw them
pell nell into q sack, and carried them
to point in the suburbs near Bercy,
where there was large vacant lot be-
longing to the city. Here hole had
been already dug, and the contents of
the sack were shaken into it and COW
cred with quick-lime. The hole was
then filed in, and the conspirators
trampled down the earth. Voltaire's
heart had been saved by a friend, in
whose family it remained until 1864.
On its then being offered to the Gov
eminent, Napoleon III. decided that il
should be placed with the body. On
consulting the Archbishop of Paris,
that functionary suggested the expedi-
ency of verifying the actual presence of
Voltaire's remains. An investigation
followed, and the truth came out. The
heart was then placed in the National
Library, and portion of the brain APP
propriated by the surgeons at the au-
topsy was publicly sold. Its present
whereabouts is unknown.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-09
An Engineers Need OF Nerve.

Unquestionnbly the bravest men in
America are those who stand upon the
ot-boards of the locomotives which
draw the fast express trains. But few
persons are aware of it, but on the lead
ing railways, where connections must
be made, if possible, only engineers
known to be brave and daring are given
engines ON express trains, and, as soon
as an engineer shows the least timidity
about running fast, he is taken from
his engine and given one on freight
train to run. Two such cases have &C.
Cured recently on Indianapolis roads.
Railroad officers state that the first sign
that an engineer is becoming timid is
that he will be five or ten minutes late,
possibly half hour, for some days or
nights in succession. He is then called
to an account, and, unless his reasons
are convincing, another engineer is given
his engine to run for few times, and
should he bring the train promptly on
time, the frst-named engineer gets a
freight-train engine TO run until he
braces up. It is stated, however. that
after an engineer allows his timidity to
get fair hold he seldom 80 far over
comes it as to have the bravery to step
on to an express-train engine and run
it at the speed necessary to make the
time. Quite recently, an engineer on
one of the roads running west from
here got an impression that some acct
dent was to happen to him. and one
night, when running fast express, he
constantly lost time At the first sta
ton where the train stopped the con-
ductor berated him for running 80 slow.
The engineer actually shed tears, and
owned that fear had overcome him, and
that he dare not run fast, and at his
own request an engineer of freight
train which stood at this meeting point
was given the train to run through that
night, the conductor telegraphing the
train-master, asking that the request be
granted. The timid engineer has since
run freight on the road.-Indionapo-
lis Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-09

M. Soleillet, French explorer, is
travelling through Africa in lremarka-
bly, primitive fashion. His sole means
of transportation is mule of great do
cility, and his only escort is man SER
want. He never carries arms, and
adapts himself to the habits and GUS
toms of the tribes through which he
passes, eats and dresses as they do, and,
as he speaks the language of the coun-
try, he finds no difficulty in keeping on
friendly terms with the blacks. He
advances very slowly, stopping at every
village he reaches, and rendering any
services he can to the inhabitants.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-09
Paroles Victory ut EPSON.

During the time that Parole was being
promenaded about the paddock he was
extensively scrutinized, and exclama-
tons were recognized such as "That's
that foreienerp "There's tho Ameri-
CAM. What a queer-looKing devil he
is, but he is of good Color" and many
remarks were made of similar charac-
ter. A large crowd watched the sad
ding in the stall, where more remarks
were made about his appearance. Wien
his clothing was taken off renewal of
opinions about Paroles looks burst
forth, such as "What an old-fashioned
head he has" ~He's a wiry one, and no
mistake" and "He's a deuced long
reach" Parole submitted quietly to be
mounted by Archer, who looked cheer
full, and, with whoa; SO, nay boy" he
walked the gelding away through the
crowd.
After false start the flag fell to q
good one. Ridetto took the lead at q
great pace, followed by Couser, Parole,
Elf King, knight of Burghly, Attalus,
Cradle, and Belphebe. When the horses
fairly settled down to their work, Cou-
ser drew away to the lead, followed by
Knight of Burghly, Elf King, and Ri
detto. At Tattenham corner Elf King ran
to the front, Knight Of Burghly, Couser,
Parole, Ridetto, and Cradle following
into the straight run home in the order
given. As the horses approached the
grand stand, Elf King, 'Couser, and
Knight of Burehly were beaten and fell
back. Ridetto then gained the lead.
Up to this time Archer had been wait
ing with Parole in hand for the de-
cisive moment to bring his powers forth.
Fifty strides from the finish he called on
Parole, and, the geldiug gamely respond
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-09

ing, he quickly caught Ridetto, passed
him, and won the race by p length amid
the greatest acclamations of delight.
Time OF the race, 2 minutes, 16
seconds.-London Cor. New York
Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-09

A LEADvrLLE letter says Iowa is more
largely represented there than any
other State.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-09

WITHIN the past year eight Mormon
girls have married colored men in Salt
Lake.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-09

administered under the 1OuOWlng rules:
Six members can form separate body,
or circle, with full power to act and re-
ceive new members, but only with the
greatest precautions. A candidate for
admission must be recommended as a
trustworthy man, upon whom reliance
can be placed under any circumstances.
After satisfactory investigation, the
circle, in full meeting, votes on the new
member. Two votes against him are
sufficient cause of rejection. One may
be, if the opposing member can support
his opposition by undoubted evidences
of disqualification. A newly-chosen
member is invited to meeting of the
circle, where he must take the follow
ing solemn obligation on oath:
/, A. B., do solemnly, before the altar of my
mother country, promise and swear, that will
never disclose, under penalty OF death, any of
the secrets Of the Russian National Secret So
ciety" before any agent of the tyranuical Rus
sian Government, having the Car at its head,
or any one whom do not actually know to be
member Of this society; that will sacrifice
my life and all that is sacred to mel In the strug-
gle against the bloodthirsty tyrants and oppres-
sors of the Russian people; that will obey and
execute every unanimous decision of the circle
without hesitation, being ready to sacrifice my
life and regardless Of any personal danger /
may encounter in 30 doing know that must
be ready to fight in the name of the liberty of
the Russian people when the moment of rising
shall arrive and tho grand sign be given calling
all to arms. do solemnly swear that vii re-
s1st In case OF an attempt to arrest me or any
other member OF the society by the Govern
ment agents, with whatever weapon is at nv
disposal at the moment, without fear or regard
for personal consequences that will not re-
commend any new member without the knowl-
edge that he is a true friend of the oppressed
Russian people; that from the moment DO
come member OF this Secret National Rus
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-19
p A T q Mt s.

obtained for 1nvetors, in the United States, Can
da, and Europe, at reduced rates. With our princ1
pal Office located in Washington, directly opposite
United States Patent Office, able to attend to
lal Patent Business with greater promptness and
dispatch and less cost than other patent attorneys,
no are at a distance from Washington, and who
have, therefore, to employ associate attorneys
We make preliminary examinations and furnish
opinions as to patentabty free Of charge, and all
who are interested in new in ntions and Patents
are invited to send for copy Of our 'Gude for OBJ
aiming Patents" which is sent free to any address,
and contains complete instructions how tC obtain
Patents, and other valuable matter. We refer to
the German. American National Bank, Washington.
D. c.; the Royal Swedish. Norwegian. and Danish
Legations, at Washington, Hon. Joseph Casey. late
Chief Justice u S. Court Of Claims; to the Officials
Of the U. S. Patent Office, and to Senators and
Members of Congress from every State.
Address: LOUIS DAGGER s. Co., Solicit
ors of Patents and Attorneys at Law. lie Droit
Building, WASHINGTON, D. C. 80.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-19
How Shippers Get Inte Cheese.

SHIPPERS are Matched from the eggs
Of the cheese fly. The cheese fly is q
very small insect, one of the smallest
of the fly family. Tho hy is most
troublesome in hot weather and IN Sep
TENDER. 1tlays its eggs usually where
the bandage laps over on top OF the
cheese, and under any little scale, Oft
en- directly on the top Of the cheese and
on the sides; often, too, on the boards
which hold the cheese.
If there is q small crack or crevice,
the shippers commence to work into
the cheese, and when cheese are what
is termed loose or porous, they work
into the cheese rapidly, and if not ar
rested will work into the center and
through the cheese, spelling it. They
require air, and this fact is taken adj
vantage of by the dairyman, in cover
ing the surface of the cheese with q
creased paper, plastering it down Sc
curely on the cheese, or on the hole
where they are working. This brings
them to the surface, when they may be
removed.
One Of the objects of rubbing cheese
smartly every day, is to rub off or de-
stroy the eggs of the fly. The tables,
in warm weather, should also be washed
off with hot whey, or with soap and
water and lye, in order to remove
grease, so that the fly will not lay eggs
on the boards. ,,.s. .-..
Never heard of the fly depositing
eggs on cheese curd, and by that means
getting into the center of cheese. Do
not think they could live and hatch in
the center of cheese for want of air.
Massachusetts Plougl,maa.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-19
DO Won swear that these were the.


& % yo,. swear that these were the
mlen!
Mr. Pinder had sworn to tell !. the.
truth, the whole truth. and nothing but
the truth, ; and the lawyer turned right
about and limited that lie might not,
have seen The men he had sworn he
was! 5sas@ BY
These were the two men, he an.
swered. 81
!. And you saw blows struckP''
81 did. .
6 Now, we claim that not single
blow passed!'' shouted the lawyer.
He was defending man with q
black eye and busted nose, who had
been arrested while fighting, and Mr..
Pinder had seen the fight, and yet he
claimed that Pinder didn't see a blow
struck.
81 heard y
:. No matter what you heard
Mr.. Finder had heard plaintiff dare
defendant to strike him; and he had
sworn to tell the truth, and yet the
lawyer forced him, into perjury. He
wOuldn't let him tell the whole truth
nor even half Of it.
'Did you see blows passed." re-
summed the lawyer.
81 did,
"And you saw the plaintiff strike the
defendant tirst?''
"No, sir; the defendant struck first. !"
What! DO You know what you arc
swearing to? Didn't you just take an
oath to tell the truth in this case"
81 did,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-19
Breath Gymnastics.

The Importance of breathing plenti-
fully of fresh air as an essential of
health is generally admitted. Well
ventilated rooms, Open-air exercise and
excursions into the country are appre-
ciated to some extent by all classes.
But the art of breathing is very much
overlooked. Being process not de-
pending on the will for its exercise, it
is too much left to the mere call of
Nature. 1t is, however, an act which
can be influenced very materially by
the will. Properly trained singers are
taught to attend very carefully to their
breathing. j
When brisk muscular exercise is
taken, breathing is naturally active
without any special effort. But when
the body is at rest or engaged in occu-
patton requiring confined posture,
and especially when the mind is alb
sorbed in thought. the breathing natur
ally becomes diminished and the action
of the lungs slow and feeble. The con-
sequence is that the oxygenation of the
blood is imperfectly carried Oh. Even
in taking a constitutional walk the full
benefit is not attained for want of thor
ough breathing. 4. IL
As a remedy for this it has been sug-
gested that there is room for what
might be fifty termed breath gymnas-
tics-to draw in long and full breaths,
filling the lungs full at every inspira-
ton, and emptying them as completely
as possible at every expiration, and to
acquire the habit of full breathing at
all times. This mode of breathing has
direct effect in supplying the largest
possible amonnt of oxygen to the blood
and more thoroughly consuming the
carbon, and SO producing animal heat.
It has. also the very important effect of
expanding the chest, and so contribu-
ting to the vigor of the system.
The breath should be inhaled by the
nostrils as we'll as by. the mouth, more
especially while out of doors and in
cold weather. This has partly the eff
feet of q respirator in so far as warm
ing the air in its passage to the delicate
air cells, and in also rendering one less
liable to catch cold. !
This full respiration is of so much
Importance that no proper substitute is
to be found for it in shorter though
more rapid breathing. In short breath
ing large portion Of the air cells re-.
mains nearly stationary, the upper por-
ton Of the lungs only being engaged in
receiving and discharging q small por-
ton Of air. NE.
Profound thought, intense grief and
other similar mental manifestations
have depressing feet on respiration,
The blood unduly acoumulates in the
u 4 L L - 4 4
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-19
AGRICULTURAL AND DOMESTIC
~ BREVITIES. 't

The following are mostly taken
from the .lo1cn State Register:
The market can never be overstocked
with good butter and cheese.
Theory without practice is of little
avail. They must 60 hand in hand.
Oiled sawdust exposed to the sun will
ignite by spontaneous combustion.
He is a good farmer who increases
the aggregate of his crop each year.
70 make farming pay, strive to get
little profit from every acre.
Hens like dark nests best; they avoid
the light when selecting. .-
Let :. man run FIVE miles, then stop
still in the cold zero wind for three
hours, and he will appreciate the con-
dition Of Il horse in the same situation.
Fresh wood ashes thrown into the
dry nest of pigs will efectually rid it of
vernlin. If too much ashes, and the
nests and pigs are wet. it will rid them
of their hair also.
With the farmer, in his dealings with
his domestic animals, as we'll as with
his hired hands, there is one thing
should be placed so that he can always
find it when needed-that is patience.
Earnestness of purpose can only
spring from strong convictions, and if
= farmer has not confidence in himself
and his business, vacillation and doubt
charactcriZes all his actions. The
apostles Of doubt never win on farm,
on change or in the pulpit.
Let every youth be taught some USE
full art and be trained to industry and
thrift. .n ~
Let every young man lay aside and
keep sacrcdly intact a certain proper
ton OF his earnings.
Keep your own books and know con-
stantly what you are earning and just
where you stand.
DO not marry until in receipt of a
tolerably certain income-su1fcient to
live on comfortably. -
Never get into debt. A man who
owes nothing can never fail.
Let every man who is able to buy
farm upon which to bring up his sons,
do so. It is ON the farm that the best
men, morally and intellectually, are
turned out. ~
Bear in mind that your business can
not be permanently prosperous unless
you share its advantages equally with
your customers. An all-turkey, all
buzzard system of business can never
succeed in the long run. Both parties
to transaction must be mutually bene-
flied if the trade is kept up.
Experience has shown that scrimp-
ing policy with employees is not the
most profitable for the employer. Live
and let live is the better theory. Il
@ Mover get your business so much ex-
tended that you are driven to take in a
partner. If you engage in partner
ship at all, let it not be forced upon
%YOn il-r,. 80 = - ~ o. %i - q.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-19

~
Breathing Is the first and last act 81
man, and Is Of the most vital necessity
all. through life. Persons with full,
broad, deep chests naturally breathe
freely and slowly, and large nostrils
generally accompany large chests. Such
persons rarely take cold, and when
they do they throwit off easily. The OPP
posite build Of chest is more predis-
posed to lung disease. The pallid
complexion and conspicuous blue veins
show that oxygen is wanted, and that
every means should be used to obtain
it. Deep breathing also promotes
perspiration, by increasing the circula-
ton and the animal warmth. Waste
is more rapidly repaired, and the skin
is put in requisition to remove the used
materials. Many forms Of disease may
be thus prevented, and more vigorous
health enioyed. Chambers Journal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-19
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Small matters make up the sum of
our comfort, and constant attention to
them will not only save trouble, but
will confirm q habit of looking after
more important things.
Every man who owns an acre of
land becomes q steadier and more SUBJ
stantial citizen. 1t is the work of pa
triotism to encourage men to become
MISUNDERSTANDING.
-P!um Pudding. One pound -four,
cne-half pound chopped suet, one-half
pound stoned raisins, one-half pound
currants, three tablespoonful 1nolasses,
one-half pint water; mix all the in
gradients thoroughly, boil steadily for
four and Il half to five hours; do not
allow it to stop boiling; the pudding
should not rest on the bottom of the
vessel in which it is boiled; allow space
in bag FOR expansion in boiling.
Good health among stock is the
best security that the animals will
yield well; and sensible people who
owp good animals cannot be wheedled
into the use Of any quack nostrum or
quack machine. On the other hand,
those folks who own poor stock, and
expect to suddenly Emakeit valuable by
the use of those foolish devices, show.
how little. they know of their business.
Exchange:
-Mince Pie.-One pound of finely
chopped, boiled beef-that from the
neck is best; one-half pound of.grated
sour apple, a pound of raisins, stoned
and cut fine, pound Of currants, one
fourth of a pound of suet, and the same
Of citron, both chopped. One teacup
each Of jelly, sugar and molasses, the
juice and grated rind of lemon, one
grated nutmeg, a teaspoonful each Of
salt, ground cinnamon, mace and
cloves; two quarts Of cider boiled or
not. Mix thoroughly, put in q porce-
lain kettle and set in the back Of the
stove. Let the mixture simmer foro one
hour, stirring it often. Pack in q stone
Jar and keep in cold place. 81
The Subj Comm tee Of tie Judiciary
Committee Of Tue Nationa! House Of RepIe-
sentatiyes reached Chicago on the 2Sth, to
invtsti: ate the charges against Judge Blod-
gctt, Of the United States District Court for.
the Northern District OF Illinois
II was stated from Washington, on
the Goth, that the Government, In dealing with
Sitting Bull, had decided to require him and
his people TO surrender - prisoners OF war or.
60 back again to Canada.
= zgEssE Il S@as
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-19
'Tht Truth, The Whole Truth,
" And

The other day it was necessary for
MIR. Pinder to go into court as a wit
ness. Mr.. Finder knows the nature of
IN oath, and he isn't a man who would
.perjure himself for the biggest and best
farm in Michigan. MIR. Pinder was or
dered to stand up, raise Ills right hand,
and swear that he puld tell the truth,
the whole truth, anil nothing but the
truth. Then he sat down and a lawyer
began:
..Mr. Pinder, you saw this affair, did
you?'
II did,
well, state to the jury what took
place.
well, was sitting in the house.
and my wife suddenly called -
Never mind your wife, Mr.. Pin
der" interrupted the lawyer.
!" Why, sir, my wife called to =
"Never mind your wife, I say! I
want to know what you know
Mr.. Finder had been sworn tell the
truth. and the whole truth, but right
at the outset the lawyer wouldn't lei
him do either one. Then he began:
81 was sitting in my house, when
81 don't want to know what hap
pcne'l in your house. A fight took
place il, the street, and if you were on
the spot want to know it. y
''WcI'. heard loud talking, and
- = want to know If you saw the de-
PENDANT strike the nlaintiff. - intprr1lnf.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-19

St. Paul & Sioux City r. r.
Sioux City & St. Paul r. r.
Worthington & Sioux Falls r. r.