davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-10-29
Die i'm the House.

Ask Druggists for % Rough on Rats" 1t clears
out rats, mice, reaches. flies, bed-bugs. 15c-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-10-29

ELECTRIC headlights for locomotives
are a pronounced success out west.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-10-29

For rheumatism, Sprains and Bruises, use
Uncle Sans Nerve and Bone Liniment sold by
all druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-10-29
LYDIA =. pENKHAM'S
Is g Positive Cure
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.


for all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
sOcommon to our best female population.
1t viii entirely the worst form of Female Com
yiants all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcers
tion Falling and Displacements and the consequent
Spnai Weakness, aid is particularly adapted to the
Change of Life.
1t will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus In
an early stage of development The tendency to can
checked very speedily by its use
It faintness. fatulency destroysal craving
stimuants and relieves weakness of the stomach
II cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostratton
General Debility sieeplessness, Depression and Indi
geston.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backachc is always permanently cured by It's
It Will all times and under all circumstances act in
harmony Win he laws That govern the female system
For the of Kidney Complaints OF either sex this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA r. PINKHAM's VEGETABLE COM
POUNDS prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue.
Lynn Mass. Price s1 Six bottesfor IS. Sent by mail
In the form OF pills. also IN the form of lozenges, on
receipt OF price, 81 per box for either Mrs Pnkhsm
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for psmph
let Address as above. Mention tG Paper.
LIVER PILLS. They constipation biliousness
and torpidity OF the liver IS cents per box
aS- Sold by ALI Druggists. ga
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-10-29

6aHs H0NTH--iGENTSW kHTED-eo best
SAI|HA selling articles IL the world; 1sample JfsA
Q"vsEA Address j ay Bronson. Detroit, Mica
rA0Cica NC PICTURE, 19x25, sent for p cents :;
oFSfaf sIAO y five for 81. ATKINS u Co, Caro- HIS
[y-r.EEzs hevoiverA. CstGogus irse 4adIess,
ST e. - - erast West Cur works. Pft.shursh Pa
On EoC90 per day at home. Samples worth IS free
, OHtD - Address STINsoN IL Co.. Portland Name
sTY YTAPYTsSt Cstslozue free. address STANDARD
go r. U.l liz american watch Co Pit.shcrsh. r.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-10-29

The concern that always makes money
the mint.-L0WeU Courier.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-22
Reckless Extravaganza.

At recent danclng-party, one of the
events of the season., one Of our lovely
young debutantes was noticed standing
beside a costly upright piano, chatting
with her escort Supper was in pro-
gress, and at the lady's elbow, on the
top Of the piano, was a plate of terrapin.
Presently, another gentleman appeared,
carrying an ice; in the service he had
somewhat soiled his dainty hands, and
in her anxiety to repair the damage, the
fair subject of his deyotions babe him
hold his hands over the terrapin plate,
while she deluged them with the con-
tents of champagne glass that stood
by. Naturally, the liquid carried with
it the greasy contents of the small dish,
and down went the whole mixture into
the delicate machinery of the piano.
Did my lady care? Not whit; she was
only debutante, but she was true
convert, and she laughed merrily, and
showed her pretty teeth, as if heartily
amused at the devastation. She seemed
even to resent the interference of an
elder lady, who, disgustcd ut the de-
struction, and, perhaps, moved to pity
by the injury being done to the piano,
almost So thing of life,' came to the
rescue, and stopped the sticky stream
that was pouring rclentlessly over the
keys and fragile wires.-P,'ogress.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-22
Butter Making Begins at the Stable.

Dutter MAKING beglnS AZ the StaDl0s
The best butter maker in the world
will fail to get first quality of butter if
the COWS are MIXED in dirty stable.
1t is not long ago that a New Jersey far
mer asked ME how he could best market
his butter, which he said was exceeding
ly good. He enlarged upon high grade
Attorneys, and the quality Of his pas
lures and water. Afterward went out
to see a COW wanted to buy, and he
sat down at milking time to let me
Judge of her flow. certainly never
saw dirtier pail of milk. Specks of
dirt, dust, dandruff. hairs, etc., pep
pered the top and swashed about on the
bottom as the pail was emptied. He'got
only eighteen or twenty cents for his
butter, and 1 think it was worth no
more. Does not this filth flavor the
milk, the cream and the butter Most
assuredly it does? This is obvious filth !;
the invisible and more potent volatile
exhalations from the manure and urine
saturated floors and all the mal-odorous
surrounding of most cow stables usually
have greater influence. When milk
is once contaminated nothing can be
done which will entirely do away with
the effect. Part of the evil may be re-
moved by thorough airing of the milk
as it is cooled before setting. Shallow
setting no doubt favors the removal OF
these odors, and @ration during churn-
ing has an important effect. But here,
as in many other things, the fountain
head is the spot at which reform should
be comm,nced.-Ame,Scae Agyical-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-22
The Government Chemist S Report
on Baking POWdesr.
To the Editor of tie Repien:

To the editor Of the Reuieu:
The recent publication OF the report
giving the comparative merits of vari-
Gus Baking Powders, according to
tests made by the Government chem
list, has induced mcof the manufac-
turers OF bra,.tIs, whose inieriOrity
was thus brOugh, to light, to resort to
various means AMI publications, in or
der to rid themselves Of the results Of
that unfavor.ble exposition of their
inferiOrity.
That the public may fully nnder.
stand the matter, and to avoid any
'nisconception arising out of state
ments of our competitors, seeking to
break the force of the report, I here.
with subjoln the main palt of the re-
port, in which the comparative values
are correctly given.
DR.. Loves tests were made to deter
mine what brands are the most econ.
Omical to use. And as their capacity
lies in their leavening power, tests
were directed solely to ascertain the
available gas Of each powder.
Compare.
available Gas, the
Name Of the Cubic inches, per avorth
Baking Poacders, each o. pom. per
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-22
Russia and Germany.

It is matter of common nOtorietv
that the new emperor, even down to q
quite recent time, has been in hearty
sympathy with the Panslavonic move
ment and in close relation with its prop
agandists. The intensity of his Rus
sian feelings has carried him far in this
direction, and, though it is always haz-
ardous to take the acts or language of
princess before their elevation to SOW
ereign as the basis of conjectures re-
speeding their future policy, it is hardly
rash to conclude that under the reign
now begun the antagonism between
Russia and Germany will become more
and more intense. Alexander II. was
filled with admiring respect and warm
affection for his uncle, the Emperor
William, and was all his life long dis
posed to lean upon German advisers and
to sympathize with German sentiment.
But Alexander III. must have wholly
changed his character if he does not
still typify and, if possible, exaggerate
the anti-German feeling of the Russian
people. The bitterness with which the
Russian aristocracy and the Russian
peasantry alike regard the interloping
German element far exceeds the ami
mostly Of the Irishmen toward English
men settled among them. TO begin
with, the differences of nature are great.
The Russian upper classes are envious
of the advancement of the Germans
in the bureaucracy, and the peasants
cordially detest the rigidity Of German
landed proprietors,. bailifs, and fore
men. In the professions and trades
German competition is everywhere for
midable and detested. This smoldering
national feud has burst forth into flame
since the rise of the German empire to
be the predominant power in central
Europe. The Russian cannot forget
that Prince Bismark and his imperial
master now occupy the position which
the government Of the Gar Nicholas
occupied upon the continent between
1880 and 1850. It is highly probable
that only for the personal influence Of
Alexander H., the two empires, long
since engaged in diplomatic contests,
would have been arrayed in open hos
tility against one enothar.;;
80
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-22
Mn. Mahone's Apprehension.

Senator Malone, of Virginia is = very
shin man. The following story illustra-
tive Of his exceeding leanness is
told of him: During the war, while
in command of q division Of Confeder-
ates, he had the misfortune to be
wounded but not seriously. An &C.
quaintance about to visit Richmond was
requested to call upon the Generals
wife for the purpose of relieving any
anxiety she might feel by explaining
the nature and extent of his injury. He
called at the lady's house, and, as re-
port goes, found her in tears, she hav.
ing already received the news of her
husbands injury by telegraph. The of
6cer attempted to reassure her by say
ing that the General would be on duty
again in . few days, but without avail.
''Why, madam" he expostulated,
'.you ought not to give yourself so much
concern. He received only q flesh
wound: no bones were injured
..Ah, Colonel" she sobbed, ssyou-
don't know th'-the General as we'll as
IL do, or you wouldn't tell M mo he
could be-be wounded without strik-
striking bone''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-22
Aesthetic.

Appetite of an aesthetic person: '.Ah,
waiter, you may bring me a plaque with
dozen yaws painted on it. don't
care to indulge my appetite to excess,
you see. Pm invited out this evening""
mo painted plaques this evening"" said
the waiter, ''not this evening" And
the aesthetic young man wendell his
way to his mothers pantry, where he
made the cold corn beef disappear like
sunshine before blizzard. -Neev He-
9.on Roniefer
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-22
Friends the Heart Cannot Forget.

- b
There are friends the heart cannot forget,
They have shown their devotion and WORTH
And will live III our lncmory's hall,
When their spirits have flown from the earth;
When we look ut the good they have done,
How their fatlincs will fade into air!
And we grlevc to think that our hasty word,
May have added to SORROW q care.
There are friends the heart cannot forget,
We may love on the land or the tide;
We will find them ut night In our dream,
And by day they are Use by our side;
And how often the smile or tho sigh,
Over something t. others unknown!
Though friends are away, yet IL dreamy day
Can return them with pleasure Of home.
If a new friend should Cffrr tho hand,
We would think CT the world with it's art;
1t is time with its trails that c:,lm3
All the doubts that are st rms to the heart:
When they prove they are worthy of trust,
That their metal is p,irest of gold,
They, too, will be friends VIC cannot forget,
And will share in our love for the old.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-22
Slightly Mixed.

The other night, fellow who had
been on little time and was vainlY
endeavoring to get home, tumbled into
the Boston & Maine depot, at the rear
entrance, Traverse street, and thus ac-
costed the official in charge: "'Keer,
friend, I want go Wesnuton," at the
same time putting his forefinger into his
vest pocket to produce some scrip,
which action caused him to nearly lose
his equilibrium. ''Well,'' replied our
friend Knight, ''this is the Boston &
Maine depot; if you wish to 60 to West
Newton, you will have to 60 to the Bos-
ton & Albany depot .!fhasso!'' said
the discounted traveller, sitting down
on the end of wheelbarrow, but sitting
on the floor Immediately afterwards, as
the barrow succumbed to his weight.
eyes; that is so" said the railroad man,
helping him to make his exit where he
entered, and bidding him goodnight.
About fifteen minutes later, an internal
humping at one of the side entrances
on Haverhill street, caused Mr.. Knight
TO hurry quickly to that portion of the
building and open the door, which the
man outside mi ght have done easily by
simply lifting the latch. .Well, what
is it?'' in a severe tone of voice. ''Want
60 Wesnuton," he muttered, pushing
right in, as though he had at last found
the desired haven of rest. He was inn
mediately turned about, however, and,
after being forcibly informed as to
where he was, and where he should 20,
he sadly departed. Not over twenty
minutes elapsed, however, before he
again put in an appearance; this time
at the Haymarket Square end of the de-
pot. Walking boldly in, and not re-
cognizing the genial and now thorough
ly amused official. he commenced, care
you the Superintendent The last
word was tough one, and it bothered
him a good deal. mo, sir; but can
give you any information you desire.''
''Well," leaning against the door-post,
''want go Wesnuton." ''You can't do
it, sir, here; this is the Boston & Maine
depot. DO you hear, sir? the Boston &
Maine depot" A silent, vacant stare
of full two minutes duration, and the
misguided stranger broke forth, .''Keer,
now, this things gcttin' 'cidedly old;
this makes the third depot I've been in
to tonight, and they said twas Boss'n
Maine. DIN it, can't all be Boss'n
Maine depots. -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-22

Benjamin Wing, of Rochester, has
been largely engaged in the business
of supplying the Northwestern army,
and his practice is to first slice the
potatoes, then put them in steam
box three or four minutes to keep
the starch in, and then subject them
to drying. If not placed in. the steam
box, the starch would come out. When
used, they are soaked, and are then like.
fresh potatoes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-22
WHOLE NUMBER 1870
HOUSEHOLD H1srs

Dishes should always be rinsed in
clear, hot water after having been
washed in soapsuds.
To remove grease from wall paper,
lop several folds of blotting paper on
the spot, and hold hot iron near it till
the grease is absorbed.
Let the sun have free access to the
inside of the whole house at some time
during the day. and keep shutters,
blinds and windows open except when
it is necessary to exclude it. Never
mind faded carpets; they are not as
bad as faded cheeks, and these can
not be avoided without fresh air and
ample daylight.
A simple insecticide can be made as
follows: Place quantity of water suf-
fcient for use in kettle to boil; put in
all the alum it will dissolve; when boil
ing hot, with q brush apply the solu-
ton to all cracks, closets, bedsteads and
other places where insects are found.
Ants, bedbugs, cockroaches and creep
ing things are killed by it, while there
is no danger of poisoning the family or
injuring the property.
Now that it is the fashion to dis
pense with carpets and the use of rugs
substituted. the following homemade
ones might be found useful in q small
bed-chamber, instead of the Persian
and other expensive bought kinds. OF
course the floor should be painted, oiled
or have mating. For room that is
simply to sleep in, nothing can be nicer,
as they can be taken up and shaken
with out any trouble, and one can
breathe without feeling that they are in
haling dust from carpets at every in
spiration.
Very handsome rugs can be madelof
burlap canvas at small cost. The piece
of canvas must be fastened to a stout
frame of the desired size for the rug,
and then narrow strips of red, green
and gray flannel can be .sdrawn I'M in
any pattern desired. The border should
be of solid color-gray is the prettiest,
and is q neat finish. Loops must be left
on the surface and the whole carefully
trimmed off when the pattern is COM
plete.
If one wishes to have a more expen-
sive rug and purchase the material,
Turkish toweling will be found capable
VI SAV1S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L 40COS VI ClOtu
or velvet can be cut into leaves from
cretonne and stitched on. It is not
best to cut each leaf separately, for the
effect is better if q large cluster is laid
on, and veins made in the leaves of
bright, heavy silk.
A cheap, common table-cover ingeni-
Gus fingers can make by taking gray
cantoni flannel, and cutting the cloth
large enough to cover the table and
form q deep drapery. Then procure
some red velveteen or canton flannel,
and cut out the leaves of rose or other
flower, place them in shape around the
edge and over cast the edges with silk.
The stem or foliage may be cut of some
green velveteen similarly treated, and
then the veins and hearts may be
worked with light brown crewels.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-22

Mr.. Jay Cookies seat, Ogontz, ia still
unsold. and is likely to remain Sc until
he buys it again. as he does not intend
anyone else to have it, and has always
taken measures to prevent it passing
into other hands. At one time Rom
an Catholic institution desired to get
it, but the neighbors and Mr.. Cooke
adopted measures to Illustrate the
scheme. 1t was named Ogontz after
an old Indian chief with whom Mr..
Cooke was well acquainted in his child
hood at Sandusky, Ohio.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-22

Child Of 4. taken ill. is presented by
considerable aunt with several fine or
anges, one Of which she begins to de-
YOUR with every manifestation 81 delight.
..And what do you say to kind auntie
who brought you the beautiful orangesf''
inquiries grandma, anxious to call ont
the latent politeness in the chi1d's char
acter. ''She may bring some moro
when these arc, gone, responds the
child. her face shining with orange juice,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-22

The Government chemist also adds:
II regard all alum powders as very un-
wholesome. Phosphate and tartaric
acid powders liberate their gas to free
ly in process of baking, or under vary
ing climatic changes suffer deterlora-
tion.''
1t is proper to state that all the
powders examined were from the op-
EN- market, and that the original Ia
bells were in every case broken by DR..
Love himself. He also informs me
that he, himself, purchased the can of
royal baking powder at the store of
Park & Tilford.
I have only to add, that for twenty
years the Royal Baking Powder has
been before the public, and it is to-day
the standard for purity and excel
lence throughout the world. Because
of it's intrinsic merit, and by virtue of
honorable enterprise, the Royal Bak.
ing Powder has taken this rank, and l
am therefore not surprised to find ad-
venturers III the business anxious to
assume their preparations to be it's
equal.
j. c.. HOAGLAND,
President Royal Baking Powder CO.
New York, June 8, 1881.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-22
Ha Wonld Have His Ioka.

The story is told that some one once
asked the late DR.. S. II. Cox, whose wit
was irrepressible, how it happened that
out Of his large family, half had left the
Presbyterian Church.
.'Ohr' he replied, ..it is case of the
virgins of Scripture-fve were wise and
five were Episcopalians.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-22
Miss It. estplal,

Keeps on hand large and we'll
assorted stock Of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and ZEPHYR WOOL, opposite the
Union Hotel, between second and
Third North streets.
NEW ULM, -MINN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-22

s. sl5.lil.3s.Iss.. $780, e !.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
ThpLsgh. Fsuiaatic.

Notwithstanding the bad weather
las evening, quite IA number of invited
guests wctc .reselt at the opening sol
rec, given by r.uf. Gillespie apd his
school, in The Lsc'ure Room
of the Masonic renpl". Several m"m-
bc7S of Prof. Gillespie : school in Phil
aiclphia were also present. lt IS the
intention of Mr.. Gillespie t. open
school in this ely introducing ieEiti-
mate facilities for learners in the art OF
dancing. ~any were the hrig4t faces
present AID the tasty dressing was
mu,h admired. The dancing was con
tinued until late hour and all went
away pleased with Prof. Gillespie $
rec. The Professor was nuCE en-
courascd by the attendluce last even
ing, aud he will continue the Whining
ton branch az long as the favorable pa
trLuagc continues.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
Literary Enter.ntrncnt.

Notwithstanding the inclemcncy 9th"
weather, "A large audirnCe WAS present.
at the meeting OF the Literary Society,
connected with Union NJ. #. Sunday
School. last evening An interesting
programme was presented, consisting of
singing. music, NC. A solo, entitled 81
cannot sing the old song, was sung by
Mrs. Harris. An Instrumental du"tt
by Misses Findley and Richardson, was
well performed and was greeted with
applause The debate was quite inter
estlng. The >ntloc;, Resolved, That
there is more pleasure III pursuit than
possession" WAS handled effectively,
by Mrssr~. jackson and JCnes. Seyrra!
OF the mr'ubrrs present also made i've
minute speeches on the subject. The
Judges decided in favor of Mr.. Jones,
who took the negative side Of the qncs-
tion. The next meeting Of TIE So'lctJ
will be held on tn. l7th Of this month,
when an interesting entertainment Will
hr pIuvidcd and a small admission fee
charged Til" committee on entertain
mrnt viii, meet a. usual on next We'd
ur>day evening, at the residence Of Mrs.
Mccall, Nu III Madison street. ii Is
desired l., some of the members OF the
Soriry TIA. a class m tornci to take
lessons III elOru.i N aul voice culture,
under IT," instruction Of Prof Ford.
Those who wish to join the class will
mcr' on next Wednesday evening for
the l!r, lesson At the above Residence.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
IustalL.t1,n Of sRl crrs.

Last evening David Downs, J.. o. H.,
installed NE tDlio giag others Of y ten
Lodge. Eo. "a, Independent Order OF
ntd Fellows; Nnb." Grand, EI;utr :.
Moore; Wee Grand, Wa. W. Crawford
Recording secretary, WIN. T. 'iymcr;
Permanent Ss"retary, j. NJ. Wnfo'd;
Tr,asurrr, 4. G. Robinson; l.. :. to
y. g., 4. {. SwarGley; l.. :. TO n. g.,
j. +. Cymcr; l.. ). TO V. g., Lewis
keey; l.. :. toV. e. Ca,ixto Soto; War
den, B. f. shakespeare; Conducto ,
VIM. +. Robinson; L. $. 8, Jacob +.
kirk; l.. S. S, Chambers 4. kemble:
Outsid" liuartiian, Jose N. Percy; In
side Guardian, Ph.lip j. Isaac.
Deputy Downs also installed, las,
evening, the following officers of 'Ieff'r-
son Lodge, %o . |. .. Of o. +. Noble
Grand, G. Burgoyne; Vice-Graud
George /. Greer wood; recording Sec
reta'y, n. G. Heyman; Permanent
Secretary, W. II. Everettr; Treasurer,
John &. Tater. No appointments
were made on account Of the sickness
of The Noble Grand
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
BOARD OF TRADE.
TIE ANIMAL Meeting Last Mig MT
A new .et Of officers Eiecter.

The annual meeting Of til" Board of
Trade, was held last evening Mt the Of
ticc Of the Secretary, No. '0i Shipiry
street Owing to the unpleasant wealth
er the attendance was small. The prjn
cpal business transacted was tn" rlrr-
ton Of officers for the ensuing year, and
resulted ~ follows
prcSideDt-F. w. Buck.
Vice prc3irlcut--,lot. II. .Iack")#.
Sccrctary--E. a. Van Trump.
Tr"asurcr--,Iamcs Bradford.
The following gentlemen "rrc elected -
board OF port wardcns: Gl", ". Stone,
Henry Thompson. Edward ker>llaw.
A committee on finance, consisting 'f
+. Tatnall Warner, Hrnry Meudrl.-
nall and Preston Lea, was appointed,
and Charles w TaIlcy, Thomas R"lIah,
and W. G.. Gibbons, wcrs appoiu,'d =
committee on rooms After the trans
action of som" other business, the
Board adjourned.