davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28
How Millions Of False Teeth are Made.

How Millions Of False Teeth are Made.
In . Wilmington '(DeD factory false
teeth are made by the million, and the
process il thus described. sin the pro-
cess Of manufacture the slick and field
spar in their crude state are submitted
to red heat, and then suddenly thrown
into cold water, the effect being to rem
der them more easily pulverized. Hav-
ing been ground very fine in water, and
the water evaporatad, the two materi-
ais mentioned are dried and sifted. The
kaolin is washed and free from impure
ties. These materials, with feldspar,
sponge, platina, and flux in proper pro-
portion for the enamel, are mixed with
water, and worked into masses resem-
bling putty. This done, the unbaked
porcelain masses are "ready for the
moulding room. The models are in two
pieces, and are made of brass. one half
Of the teeth or sections being on either
side. The coloring materials are first
placed in the exact position and guam
tity required, and the body of the tooth
and the gum is inserted in Jumps cor
responding to the size of the teeth. The
molds are then closed, and they are
dried by slow heat. When perfectly
dry they are taken out and sent to the
trimmers' room. The trimmers remove
imperfeotions, and send them in trays
of fire clay to the furnace, where, hav-
ing remained for twenty minutes, they
are complete"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28
An Emperor's Joke.

Z 81
Many boy remembers how provoked
he was when some play fellow ct school
silly chalked his coat and got the laugh
on him. A correspondent Of the LON
don Telegraph tells story Of . coat that
was chalked to some purpose: @
The German emperor, after while
spent in the new barracks of the Second
Guard Dragons, in the Pinierstrasse,
not long ago, continued chatting while
with the officers. -
During the time he was thus engaged
he wrote q few words with chalk PEN
Gil upon the tunic Of the senior regi-
mental captain, unperceived by that Of
fcer. y~,
This done, his majesty left the room
laughing heartily. accompanied by tho
colonel Of the regiment, Prince Freder.
lex, of Hohenzo1lern, whereupon tho
senior staff officer present walked up to
Capt. Won s.. and to his utter conster.
nation. proceadpd to unfasten, and re-
move his epan1h.} IS rs M
UnconsciousV1A having committed any
dereiction Of duty Won s. remained
motionless as the pminous operation was
being performed, but his painful per.
Plexity gave way tgs jubilant exultation
when the leutenant-e colonel produced 1
pair Of majors epanlets and dexterops-
ly buttoned them % his shoulders.
The words hastily scrawled BY tho
emperor upon Capt. Won SIS were.
--'':Zum mai. befoerdert''- Promoted
to major, and the subsequent details
OF the general surprise had been ar.
ranged by his majesty beforehand with
their executant.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28
Boston Girls.

A series of condolences observed in a
Boston horse-car few days ago is thus
described by the Journal: "Seven young
ladies were perceived in the car, of
whom not one had both gloves on, and
none were wholly bare-handed. OF
these, four had gloves on their right
hands and three on their left. and in ev-
cry instance the ungloved hand lay in
the lap above the other. All of the sew
en- bare hands had diamond rings upon
them, and whenever any attentions
were needed by the hair or raiment of
the ladies, in every instance the unglov-
ed hand was employed to bestow them,
and in the necessary movements the
stones flashed and glittered very much.
And when, as happened in process Of
time, the seven young ladies left the
car, one after the other, four of them
waved their left hands to the conduc-
tor to direct him to stop, and the other
three agitated their right hands, and
again the rings sparkled quite copious-
". All which was very curious and in
teresting to the scientific mind"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28
BeecheTs Beginning as Preacher.

Beeohers Beginning as q Preacher.
Henry Ward Beecher said the other
day, in Plymouth Church: II have never
asked = collection here, except when it
has been ordered by the official board.
But to-day want you to give collec-
ton for me; not for my personal use,
but for my sake. When was about %
years of age-yes. my wife says so
looking down at Mrs, Beecher, who
nodded her head in her pew], knowing
little Of life, and having much to learn,
I went forth as q preacher. I went
across the Ohio to Covington, to little
Presbyterian church, for was Pres
byterian then and am still, all but their
confession of faith. Then Martha Saw
yer-that isn't her name now, so no one
will know-came to me to 20 to Law
renceburg, Ind, about twenty miles
from Cincinnati. town which has sent
ont more whisky than any other in the
United States. There Miss Sawyer was
the trustee, deacon and Treasurer of
the little church, with twenty members
and one man among them. They
raised $3.50 the first year, and. with the
aid of the American Home Missionary
Society, God bless it forever, I had $500
salary. There ], began to learn to be q
preacher, and learned for two years,
and then went TO Indianapolis for eight
years before ! came here. There, in
that little church, which would seat 100
persons, and where, II wanted to hold
= communion, / had to send to the next
town and borrowsa deacon, I was SEX
ton as well as pastor. fused to sweep.
and I bought the lamps and filled,
trimmed and lit them. There that lit
tie church has stood till now. and now,
they hope to build larger one. I
want you to help mo to help them. The
collection will now be taken to rebuild
the Presbyterian Church in Lawrence
burg, Ind, where ] began my minis
try"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28
Why He Winked at His Father.

Not long since smartseven-year-old
son of our preacher, after service was
over, and the family had returned home
from church, said, Papa, do you ever
look at me while you are preaching"
The father, thinking that he was q
little hurt by supposed neglect, said,
Certainly, my son. I often look at
you and think Of you when am preach
ing"
"But to-day you did not notice me at
ALL" p. - {. =
Eyes, did, son, several times" said
the father. ..........
"Well, papa, did you see me wink At
you twice or three timesP'' .....-..
mo, my son; what did you wink at
me for when was preachinge'
Il winked at you, papa, to get you to
stop. you were spinning it too long,
st. Louis Observer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28
Woman's Sphere Among the Piutes.

A squaw can pack more than the
average mule. What would rupture the
kidneys of a Mill Greek jackass would
just about ballast Piute matron. Re-
Gently on the plaza stout buck was
loading up squaw for q tramp. He
piled lot of blankets and baskets upon
her back and started her. On one side
she towed clumsy Newfoundland dog
that wasn't broke to lead well, and t
pulled back. On the other side she had
q fat boy 5 or 6 years old. The dog
wouldn't come along and the boy
wouldn't 60 without it. The buck solved
the problem at once by pitching the dog
into one basket and the boy into anoth-
er to balance things, and the caravan
started with the big buck in the rear,
sweating under the weight Of q linen
buster, smoking cigarette and not >
bit concerned whether his wife was
staggering under half atom or only three
hundred pounds.-Reno (Nev.) Gazette.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28

"Father! When hen sets on an egg
three weeks and don't hatch, is the egg
spoiled?' '.As an article of diet the egg
is thenceforward failure; but as =
species of testimonial it is strikingly
aromatic and expressive"
The Little Woman.
In daily life, who Is the really formid-
able woman to encounter? The black
proved, broad-shouldered giantess, with
arms almost as big in the girth as
mans; or the pert, smart, trim, little
female, with no more biceps than lady
bird, and of just about equal strength
with SPARROW Nine times out of ten,
the giantess with heavy shoulders and
broad, black eyebrows is timid, fee
ble-minded, good-tempered person, in
capable of anything harsher than amid
remonstrance with her maid, or gentle
chastisement of her children. Nine
times out of ten her husband has her in
hand in the most perfect working order,
80 that she would swear that the moon
shone at midday, if it were his pleasure
that she should make fool of herself
in that direction. One of the most obe-
dent and indolent of earth's daughters,
she gives no trouble to any one, save
the trouble of rousing, exciting and set
ting her going; while, as for the con-
ception or execution of any naughty
piece of self-assertion, she is as utterly
incapable as if she were achild unborn,
and demands nothing better than to feel
the pressure of the leading-strings, and
to know exactly by their strain where
she is desired to go and what to do.
But the little woman is irrepressible.
Too fragile to come into the fighting
section Of humanity puny creature
whom one blow from mans huge fist
could annihilate, absolutely fearless, and
insolent with the insolence which only
those dare show who know that retri-
button cannot follow. What can be
done with her? She is afraid of moth
ing, and to be controlled by no one.
Sheltered behind her weakness as be-
hind triple sheet of brass, the angriest
dare not touch her, while she provokes
him to combat in which his hands are
tied. She gets her own way in every
thing and everywhere. At home and
abroad she is equally dominant and ir-
repressible, equally free from obedience
and from fear. Who breaks all the pub
lie orders in sights and shows, and, in
spite Of: king, kaiser or policeman, goes
where it is expressly forbidden that she
shall 90? 1.-THE large oned, muscu-
lar woman, whatever her temperament,
unless, indeed, of that exceptionally
naughty type in distinctly inferior sur
roundings, and then she can queen it
L
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28

An interesting arCclo on German YER
sus Latintype, in recent number Of the
Deutsche Ral,,dschaA, sketches the his.
tory of the struggle in German which
must end at last in the triumph of COM
mon sense over patriotic sentiment
The Gothic type was the creation Of the
earliest German printers, who wished
to make their books as much like con-
temporary manuscript as possible. The
Latin type antigua" in printer par
lance-was, broadly speaking, the crea-
ture Of Italian humanism, which chung
to it as representing at once , close ap-
Proclamation to the character Of classical
antiquity and rebellion against the
monks, from whose manuscript charac-
ter the Gothic type was developed. Al
ready in 1899 Liebnitz urged upon his
German countxymen1 tho abandonment
of the Gothic type tor the more cosmo-
politan '|antique," and in the following
century it seemed as il literary Germany
were about to take his advice. Toward
the end Of the eighteenth century the
new or Latin type became burning
question. Goethe was at one time on
the side of change; Kant, on the other
hand. protested against the abandon
ment of the national character. At the
present day victory is once more inclin-
ing to Rome against the barbariana
Forty per cent. of all books printed in
Germany in 1880 were printed in tan
tiqua," and the proportion is steadily
increasing. The Latin type must final
ly win in Germany, as it has won else
where, Prot. Kelle is persuaded; but its
friends will do well to let It win natur-
ally and gradually, without forcing i
on the country by any attempts at legis-
lation.-RaN Mal 0ezette.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28
Snake and Rat.

A fight unto death between a snake
and rat occurred near Stockton, CAL,
which is described by the Mail of that
city. The snake was of unusual size and
of different appearance from those
commonly found in water. The rat was
of the ordinary brown variety, and was
running along the shore when the fight
began. The snake was coiled upon a
little point of mud just above the water,
summing itself and probably asleep. The
rat, apparently without noticing the
snake, jumped directly upon the folds
of the serpent's body.
The snake struck instantly, fastening
its fangs between the rats shoulders.
Then began contest that in its small
way was truly thrilling. The rat,
struggling violently, endeavored to
shake itself free, while the snake as per-
sistently endeavored to drag the head of
its victim into its own mouth.
This feat it was at first unable to &C
complish. The rat writhed in it's con-
vulsive efforts to escape, bit the big
snake severely in the neck just back Of
the head until the blood flowed and mix
cd with its own.
Finally the snake in it's efforts TO OBJ
tain a better advantage released his
hold and the rat, Selling the opportun-
ity, bit the snake so severely that it be-
came disabled and the poison acting on
the rat killed it but not until death had
set its seal on the writing snake.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28

81 AT IN Great chance TO make money
HHH III Those who always take advan-
tage of the good chances for
nHh making money that are offered,
OO generally become wealthy. while
those who do not improve sucl.
chances remain in poverty. We want many men.
women, boys and girls to work for us right in
thelr own localities. Any one can do the work
properly from the first start. The business paws
more than twelve times ordinary wages. Expsn-
slve outfit ordered free. No one who engages fails
to make money rapidly. You can devote your
whole time to the business or only your spare mo-
ments. Full information and all that is needed
sent free: Address STINsoN Co Portland, Maine
Nov 90, 1882.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28

An Ohio man unpinned : tidy from .
chair and wiped his nose upon Il. Il
takes On Ohio man 10 solve mysteries.
Now ne know what II thunder + tidy .
.-Nea0 Hda,en Re0iakes ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28

RES a {: i; "a
DAD you; SIP a day and upwards
=, made by the industrious at home
Men, women, boys and girls wanted every where
20 work Tor us. Now is the time. You can de-
vote your whole time to it or only your spare mo-
meMts. No other business will pay You nearly as
wen: NO one willing to work can fail to max
enG pay pay by at once Costly outa
,on1Ensta,s silly nd honorably. Address True &
mugey ca Maine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28

One of those conceited prigs who value
nature only as it feeds and exhibits them
is equally pest with the roysterers.-
Clubs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28
The Advantages of Two Ewes,

In response to the question:, ''What
is the use of having two eyes?'' the an
swer has been given, s.To have one left
if the other is hurt Much as we may
admire the sagacious foresight of this
youthful psychologist, it will not be
found sufficient to rest contented with
his ultimatum. He had evidently not
tried his skill to find how unexpectedly
he would miss the inkstand while en-
deavoring todip his pen into it at arms
length, with one eye closed. He had
not thought of holding his finger, few
inches in front of his face to find what
part of the wall it would hide from each
eye in succession, or how differently it
would look when regarded from those
two points of view separately, how
much thicker it would appear when
both eyes were open, how readily he
could examine three sides of it at once,
how much more definitely he could
judge its distance, in word, how much
more comprehensive was the informa-
ton given by two eyes if used at the
same moment. Assuming that he
knows exactly how to account for the
inversion of the retinal image and the
erect appearance of the object there pic
tured, how our visual perceptions are
only signs of what we momentarily feel
on the retina, signs that generally rep
resent the realities with q fair degree of
accuracy, but may sometimes repre-
sent almost anything else on demand,
how, If the eyes be healthy, we have no
consciousness Of possessing any retina at
al, but instantly and unconsciously re-
fer every rotinal sensation to some ex-
ternal body whose existence we are OBJ
liged to assume, unless there be special
arguments to convince us to the con-
trary-granting all this, our young
Psychologist has not thought Of inquir-
ing how it is that, although two refinal
images are produced, we see but q sim
gle object, and this despite the fact that,
like photographs Of the same body sim
ultaneously taken from different stand
points, these twoimages are necessarily
fdissimilar. w lie Co,sts Stevens IN
Popular Science Monthly for Nay.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28

"Father! When hen sets on an egg
three weeks and don't hatch, is the egg
sp0iled?' ''As an article of diet the egg
is thenceforward failure; but as =
species of testimonial it is strikingly
aromatic and expressive
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28

The Philadelphia Record wants to see
the public eat less beef and more fish,
and thus cut down their doctor bills. It
has all along known that beef was un-
healthy, but has kept still for fear Of
hurting some butchers feelings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11
sDAY, FEB RU UARY II. 1882
TRUTH 8TTEsTED.
lSome I'm mportant Statements OF Well Known
People Wholly Verified

In order that the public may fully reali5s th q
genuineness Of The statements, ss we'll As the
power and value of the article of which they
speak, We publish herewith the fac simlie signa-
lures Of parties whose sincerity is beyond ques.
tlon. be truth of these testimonials is absolute,
nor can the facts they announce be ignored.
Ale1sndris, Va, August 4, 1881.
was thrown from my horse or 7 years ago,
and suffered severe wound OF the side, which
wss aggravated by Gisordered kidneys. Bleven
months ago wSs attacked with pneumonia and
blac DIR di,eAss deposits of brick dust and slbu
men being discernabe by the naked eye. I was
fined 10 the house for six months, ard WAS
unable 10 croas the floor without assistance. Nv
hysicisn did me no good. Having read in nv
religious weeklies OF the wonderful cures BY
your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and being
advised to use it by Csptaio Grshsm, did 40,
ard an OF c. more able 10 walk the streets Ny
pains have left me. aud bslieve if had used
the remedy year ago should then also hsve
been cured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11

DhIhE VALENCIA and MESsIEA Or
ANGE5, received to-day for sale lt W by
feSlO J.O MlLBUKN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11
eISosfsr stasses MHx;ssAsw*.

EEg Z. JOHNSON s. Co.
WHOLESALE GEOCERS
IBNEREL C0MMlSHlON MERCHANTS
n ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11

EN- EASY VICTIM Mr.. B. Z. Towase1d
of South Atlshoro, relates sad tale Of Tow
be Was "inptd" by swiodIers 10 NsR Yo.k lsst
week L, seems chat Mr. Townsend recelv
So 500 By the deah Of an auot 10 Cauads
H. WAS notified by parties ia Nav York ,hn
BE- uld draw the money at heir ofica By pay
i'g $3.50, ,hs sm0uat Of their commission due
Although Mr.. low oson did not have the necel
sarY cash with Whloh to procure lbs windtaII,
te had proper upun vi icn be raised the
amnunv, sud then departed for n ~ York.
q Doo arrivi' she re be net tis sgen, a. hote S.
rnc men csc red MIR. TowDsrld ttr ut b s vr.-
al s'reets to a p ace designated as be cE I.
wh,rs b y couotpd The mooey out b.tJre be
v im sey' 8. aud h,n plsosd be an un in Gee
Of w satcbels Tee commission Of $500 sus
pad, and MIR. ToEps nd picked ~ his "a cn,l
ard rep .ired to bis hotel, when b, SAT d W for
the purpose of c,uoiog the N Iney hlnsDIt
wh q be discovered thar il OILY c,otsin, d S25
IL money AID lot Of br1 " psper Thibkltg
perhaps. that The agents bad gwen him the
WrJ 6 bag, be str ed out tu fad sud notify
them uf the g. ri u1 mistake, bu. be coud GOT
asc rtsin their %1,r.abou Z; neither oou'd re
fad The cfic, Rher the BUSINESS wis transacted.
Inc truth then shed pplu MIR. ToS nsead
that be had been swluded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11
" A7u M,

Thousands OF equally strong endorsements
many of them in cases where hope was absndon
ed-hsve been voluntarily given. showing the
remarkable power of Warmers SAfa Kidney aud
Liver Cure in all diseases OF the Kidneys liver
or urissry organs, If any one who reads thit
has any physical trouble. REMAINDER ths graaI
danger Of dslsy. dec23
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11

rINBEHMOMETERS-A large assortment of
Z the ordinary black case tnerms m s,e,s; sao
assorted ids for dairy Use.
t,b3 Il 5. LEhDBSATRR G. BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11

SCoRCHED DAMP GOODS from thn Nov
York n1e at |. ElCBBERa's.
81 N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11
HEALTH IS WEALTH,

ua- 60. VESTS r EEvE ASr HRA1N TREAT.
HENT; specilc 60. Hysteria, Dizziness Con
0uls!ons, Nervnus Headache Mensl Dapres-
alon. Loss Of Memory SDerme.orItes Impo-
.oac5, Involuntary Emissions. Prematuro Old
-Se caused 0y over. sxerli0n, sell sbuse, or over
indulgence whica ieHds 10 misery, decay snd
ieath. O:.o tox will cure recent csGea Each
bot contains oTo II onth's s sra.tGlen: 0no collar
boz. or 81 boI,s !oI fvr dollars; sont bT mail
urepsid % receipt of prica We gusrsn:ee sir
boxes TO care any case. With each order re.
:e'1ed by us for six boxes scc0u1 panied With
i've dollars, we will feIld the purchaser our writ.
en guarantee 10 :aturn tho monsy If taa treat
nent does not effect cure Guaratteaa Issued
y 4 \ N KY j Co, Druggists, A!sZsniria
70, wholesale snd retail agents. Urde,s BIZ
nail will rscriva prnUU; nl!"ntion ruhr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11
l2MNzA BtuAQe}6

Alexandria, Vs.. August 4, 1881.
About 10 months sgo I was consid e.ably
troubled with constant desire to urinste. On
the Recommendation of Captain J. q. Graham
began to use Warmers Sale Kidney and Liver
Core, and it has efscsed an entire Gu in nv
case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11

fNkalN AND FEED.-White and Mired
~ Oats, do do. Corn, Corn in III, ear OIL
Wheat Bran to arrive ard for sale By
feb THOMAS PERRY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11

And Dealers in
ALL KIHDS OF LIQUORS.
Hava or hand GiDSGf4 s Xxx, xxx, XXX
md PURE OLD RYE, OLD ChBINRT
nd hOSnGRAA WHISKLRS; also BAK.
aHS snd 7 a @ NJ PSON'S PURR BYE
%HlS ! Els, to @Ach they invite the attention
# the tTaGs.
Orders frcu tha country for merchandise shall
receive prompt s;tention
GoaG;gaLnents OF Flour. Grain sad Country
Produce solicited, ior which :hsy guarantee tie
liGhea. mario! prices md prompt returns.
EoTtheas! corner o. Cameron ta0 Rogsl SIS.
1leyAnGsie Vz. senl1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11

Come TO the sale at |. EICRBERG's. s.
fst9-l1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-11

sug25 II King st7aat Alexandria, Va
4 1TENTLON, FLORISTS.
We have PREPARED fresh lc! Ct ou.
Plant STlMULAhT,
snd can recommend it for the nourisk men. of
Plants in window gardens.
Al soon 80 plants sre taken in the house the
uae ct the Stinulsnt sh uld b. commenced, sud
if used according 10 dlrectioua Inc best results
may he expected.
ocilO 8. LEaDBEATER & BRO.