davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-12
Open Secrets in Cookery.

Both doctors and epicures agreed up
on rare meat the former for digestion,
the latter for taste, and that all meats
and game arc the better for slight cook
ing, with the exception Of veal and pork
which they do not recommend at all.
1t is quite common now for the physi-
clan to order q sandwich of beef-that
is, a slice of uncooked beef, minced
fine, seasoned, and, spread between two
thin slices of bread as far more nonrisll-
ing for weak digestion than cooked
meats. 1t is only the idea of rawness,
it seems, that is in the way, and not the
taste, as when it is out of sight most
people can learn to take this rarest beef.
This same reason that ortlains that the
juice must run in the leg of mutton
when the knife goes in, and the game
must only fly past the kitchen fire, is be-
hind this, and herein is why brOiled
meats are SO delicate and palatable.
The outside is so quickly cooked that
the juices within are not affected by the
fire. Just what happens to milk when
it is boiled, the thickening of the skin
on top, and what is seen also in hard
boiled egg, occurs in meats; the albu-
men-the nourishing quality is hard
ened and toughened when meat is too
long exposed to heat.
So the careful housewife, who puts
her meat in the oven early, well sailed,
and watches it from time to time as all
the juices draw out of it with the salt
and the heat, until hard, brown round
or rib is ready to be put on the table,
has really extracted from the meat al
most all its nourishment, and gives the
family mass of dried fibres to chew.
This also explains why much (and
mosD frying spoils good meat. The
surprise" as q French cook says, is
the main thing. You must have hot
oven for whatever is to be roasted, and
bed of very hot Goals for broiling, or
fat that is hot enough to send up q blue
smoke for whatever is to befried. Then
the outside is Immediately hardened
over, and the rest of the process must
depend upon the size of the piece. The
trouble with most frying is that the fat
is not hot; the meat, or fish, or mush,
or oysters are left to sizzle long time,
until they gradually brown, by which
time they are dry and tasteless. But
the sudden plunge into smoking, not
burning, fat, which the quick change of
color on the surface shows, keeps all
the taste and freshness in the article to
be cooked. So with all roasts-a very
hot oven at first, and no seasoning UNI
til the meat browns, keeps the juice in
tact. But the joints must not be suffer-
ed to burn, and the oven must be cool
ed off little as soon as the outside is
well coated. After this the old rule of
fifteen minutes to the pound can be
varied to suit taste, and as the house.
hold can take its meat rare. But the
meat must be elastic to the pressure of
the finger, or it is ''done to DEATH .
Fish also must be rapidly cooked; oys--
ters to be merely dropped for a moment
into the boiling liquor, because the juice
of these must not be suffered to tougher
into leather, but Kept as nearly rs pos
sible uilcOOked. H.s& J..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-12
Pneumonia.

The many deaths from pneumonia tho
present and past season may render .
few words about it of interest. Bron-
membrane of the bronchial tubes; pneu-
mOnia is that of the substance of the air
cells and bronchioles-the minuter ram
ifications ending in the cells. If the
bronchial tubes, with their larger diyi-
sions, may be likened to the trunk and
branches of tree. the bronchioles and
air cells may be ikened to its twigs and
leaves.
Pneumonia is essentially q fever which
specially affects the lungs, as typhoid
fever specially affects the glands of the
intestines. It more commonly attacks
the lower lobe of the right lung, and
may be confined to it, or may extend
successfully to the middle and the up
per lobes, and to the left lung. The
physician can easily ascertain its loca-
ton and extent.
The lobe attacked is first engorged
(congested) with blood; this is the first
stage of the disease. It then becomes
solidified; this is the second stage. The
third is that of convalescence, or of
death. In convalescence the exuded
matter, which had filled the cells and
bronchioles, is absorbed, and the lungs
resume their function; in fatal cases
suppuration takes place.
The attack generally begins abruptly
with a chill and shivering, followed soon
by pleuritic pain. The matter expec-
torated is at first rather scanty, but lat
er becomes sticky and of rusty hue.
The time from the attack to GONZALES
cence, or death, varies from few DAYS
to about three weeks. In some cases
persons have died almost instantly from
suffocation, ha7ing been previously
well.
The most common exciting cause is
exposure. It is more prevalent and
more fatal at the South, especially
among the colored people. In this lati-
tude its chief prevalence is in the win
ter and spring months, but especially in
May. Recovery is the rule, il the dis
ease is uncomplicated, and the patient
has fair constitution and is not enfee-
bled. Youths Companion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-12
THE Great Beard Of Rama"

There's plant in Ceylon that seems
made to grow where no other green
thing can. The curious thing about it
is the way it manages to scatterits seeds
over the dry and desert places. The
seeds grow in round case, shaped like
. dandelion's seed-head, but much
stronger and larger, being as big as .
child's head. When they are ready to
grow, the boxes of seeds get loose from
the stalks, and the first strong breeze
starts them off on thesand. Away they
60 like balls, scattering the ripe seeds
on their path for miles, and wherever
seed falls it takes root and grows. II
the ball comes to water, it is 90 light
that it floats easily, while tho wind still
carries it on. In this way the seeds arc
carried to the most barren shores, and
begin the work Of covering them with
green. This curious plant IS the water
pink, called by the natives The Great
Beard Of RAMA
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-12
Quick Work.

The rapidity with which sheep has
been sheared, its wool spun and woven
into cloth, and suit of clothes made
therefrom, prompted doubtless the fol-
lowing feat in iron:
A mass of pig iron was cast at the
blast furnace Of the Calumet Iron and
Steel Works at Irondale, near Chicago,
one day last week, and the next morn
ing, in the shape of nails, it found its
way into the barn being erected by the
Englewood & Chicago Express Compa-
ny. This is believed to be the quickest
work on record.
The iron was placed in the boiling
furnace. run through the squeezers, then
recut, reheated and rolled second time
into place Wednesday evening, and
finally sheared and cut into 20-penny
nails the following morning. The en-
tire round Of work was accomplished
in eighteen hours. The usual time oc-
cupied is forty-eight and seventy-two
hours.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-12
H' 3 - -H-H
Camal-Riding.

On the Western plains, when the
.''boys" wish a little amusement with
''tender-foot," as q newcomer is called,
they mount him on breaking horse.
The fun lies in seeing him illustrate the
nursery doggerel, snow you 20 up,
now you go down. Judging from the
following narrative of an Egyptian
travellers experience in riding camel,
the Arabs also have much fun in seeing
''tender-foot'' riding a camel for the
first time:
Mounting the camel is not difficult,
but it has some sweet surprises for the
novice. The camel lies upon the ground
with all his legs shut up under him like
a jackknife: You seat yourself in the
broad saddle, and cross your legs in
front of the pommel.
Before you are ready, something like
private earth quake begins under you.
The camel raises his headquarters sud-
denly, and throws you over upon his
neck; and, before you recover from
that, he straightens up his knees and
gives YOU jerk oyer his tail; and,
while You are not at all certain what
has happened, he begins to move of
with that dislocated walk which sets you
into see-saw motion, 4 waving back
ward and forward in the capacious
saddle.
Not having hinged back for this
movement, you lash the beast with your
koorbash to make him change his gait.
He is nothing 10th to do it, and at once
starts into high trot, which sends you
a foot into the air at every step, rolls
you from side to side, drives your back
bones into your brain, and makes cas-
tanets of your teeth.
| Capital exercise. When you havo
enough of it you pull up, and humbly
inquire what is the heather method of
riding q dromedary.
1t IS simple enough. Shake the loose
halter-rope Che has neither bride nor
bit) against his neck as you swing the
whip, and the animal at once swings in
to an easy pace, like that of a racking-
horse.
But everything depends upon the
camel. l happened to mount one that
it was . pleasure to ride, after brought
him to the proper gait. We sailed
along over the smooth sand, with level
keel, and on cushioned feet. But 1t is
hard work for the camel, this constant
planting of his spongy feet in the yield.
| Ing sand.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-12
Gum Arabic,

The most familiar objects about no
are often least understood, and probably
few can pause to ask the question:
What is gum arabic and from whence
it comes? In Morocco, about the mid
die of November Chat is, after the rainy
season), a gummy juice exudes spon-
taneously from the trunk and branches
of the acacia. 1t gradually thickens in
the furrow down which it runs, and as
sumes the form of oval and round drops.
about the size ola pigeon egg, of differ
ent col0rs, as it comes from the red or
white gum tree. About the middle of
December the Moors encamp on the
border of the forest and the harvest
lasts full month. The gum is packed
in large leather sacks and transported
on the back of camels and bullocks to
seaports for shipment to different coun-
tries. The harvest occasion is made
one of great rejoicing, and the people,
for the time being. almost live on gum,
which is nutritious and fattening. Such
is the commercial story of this simple
but useful article.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-12

) Surmises are not facts. Suspicious
which may be unjust need not be stated
Abraham. e
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-12

It is the general impression that . tin
paofastened to strange dogs tail will
afford the average boy about ali the fun
40 wants; but dogs teeth fastened in
: boys coat-tail has been known to give
bic companions just as much sport.
Boys have no prejudices that are per-
mitted to interfere with their enjoy
ment. - /.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-12
In Vain, Alas! in Vain.

Miss Spinks Fishing, and expecting
the obvious reply All, Mr.. Poodles-
by. they say that beauty was the rule
among the Greeks, while with us it ID
the exception .
Poodlesby thinking Of Poodlesby)-
"Ah-really now, defy any one to look
around this room and say that ugliness
is not the exception
Miss s. Casting again. 81 hope you
do not consider me one Of the excep-
tions, Mr.. Poodlesby.''
P. (absently) ..Ah, exceptions prove
the rule, you know, prove the rule
prove the rule. - Harvard LaraIoo,,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-09
FME LONDON FIRE.
Loss SI5, 200.

London 8.-Last nights fire was the
greatest that has occurred in London
since the celebrated Tooley street fire.
The loss is estimated at upwards of g.
100000. The whole block between Lon
don wall, Philip lane, Addle street and
Wood street, except warehouses on the
corner Of London wall, have been de-
stroyed. The fire is not subdued, and
the remainder Of the block is still in
danger. 1t is believed eight persons
were injured, some seriously. Foster,
Porter 81 Go, had a stock of silk goods
alone estimated worth 100000. The
salvage corps succeeded in saving 6
large amount Of goods. The walls of
warehouses burned on Wood street and
Phillip lane, fell into the roadway with
crash like thunder, filing the streets
with burning debris.
One Of the engines is still pouring i'm
mense volumes on the ruins, and the fire
is under control. The burnt area is over
two acres, One of the igemen was killed
by the falling walls.
London, S.-The total loss by the fire
is now estimated ct e5. 00O, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-09
Responsible.

Chicago, s.-Sturlans is declared med
ieally insane, but legally sane, end re-
spo1sible for the murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-09
Cable CIielxs

Dublin, 8-Tre7llyan arrived last eve
ing.
London, S.-The funeral of the late
Archbishop of Canterbury was hsld to-
day at Arlington. Representatives of
the Queen and Prince of Wales were
present. The Duke of Oonnsught at
tended.
Berlin S.-The chambers of commerce
of ell seaports of Germany protested
against the exclusion of American pork.
The government. however, will peraevere
in its determination TO prohibit the i'm
porlstion.
Dublin, s.-The Freeman's Journal
says Dsvitt intends to subpoena Glad
stone and TreVellyan, chief secretary OF
Ireland, on the passage Of the lands bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-09
.A.PaIC
TIE Rope ROUEE.
LIS Of Ertday's PASSENGERS.


st. Louis ga Post Dispatch special
from Charleston, Mo-, says: Albert
Sanders, colored, was hung for the muir
der of Moses Wing, also colored, to-day.
At 1l:30 Sanders psr.ook ofthe last sac
rament, being Joined by Howard Under
weed, another negro. who will be exc
cuted IN three weeks. Re walked TO the
scaffold firmly, then sang hymn with
out tremor in bis vsice, and was accom-
panied By his spiritual adviser, Rev. Mr..
Hess, who offered q prayer. Sanders
then made q few remarks, and at Il: so
the rop9 was cut There were few con-
vulsions, and in seven and half minutes
he was dead. Sanders killed Wing year
ego, Oh the 18th of NoVem Der, in y fit of
Jealousy, both being in love with the
same girl.
Perry, Ca, S-WiD Porter was
hanged at noon. The gsEoWs was in the
, jail yard. The execution %as private, less
thaA one hundred 1ers9ns b ing present.
There was no crowd in the Town, no ex-
element, and no effort for 8 respite.
Porter WAs resigned. The drop was four
feet.
Donaldson, La, 9.-Grstave Paul was
hanged here shortly after noon. 4 large
crowd witnessed the execution. The
condemned was Catholic and took the
communion this morning and was accom-
panied by priest. On the scsffold he
confessed his crime, and said he was con-
tent to die, His old mother was in the
cell with him last night. He coarevsed
calmly in French and met death firmly.
| Chicago, 8.-The News Swalasburg,
Co., special says: Ed Couger, colored,
was hanged this afternoon in the jail
yard, tor the murder of another coiored
man. Cracks in the jail wall we're
boarded up and nobody witnessed the
execution, but ministers, ofiti ,ls and CO. I.
respondents,
San Francisco, S.-Hon An Duck WIS
executed at San Rafael to-day. The
murderer was an inmate of the peniten-
tisry, ard in October, 1880, stabbed to
death fellow Chinese convict, All
Now. The condemned behaved with
the, utmost noncbslanee On the scsfold,
bidding those present good bye and
promising in Is jecular manner 10 return.
His neck was broken by the fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-09
Placer Mining OIafms.

Washington. S.-Teller has amended
the placer mining claims circular of Sep
tember I'D, SO it provides that no appii-
cation by an association Of persons for q
patent to placer claim will be allowed
to embrace more than $50 acres and not
less than $500 dollars worth of work must
be shown to hsve been expended thereon.
IF an individual becomes the purchaser,
and posessor Of several separate claims
Of twenty acres each or less, ne may be
permitted to include in his application
for patent any number of such claims
contiguous to each other, not exceeding
160 acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-09
Zoe Cohurn af Large.

New York, S.-Joe Coburn, pugilist,
was yesterday discharged from Sing
Sing, having been pardoned by Governor
Cornell. He was sentenced in March,
1879, to twenty years for sn assault with
intent TO kill Wm. Fubias, OF this city.
Mr.. Coburn was congratulated by many
of his old friends. last evening, upon his
return to this city. He is straight as an
arrow, and his imprisonment has not
whitened his hair nor added lines of care
to his large countenance. He is much
hesyier than when taken from New
York to Sing Sing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-09
The Colo wave.

Chicago, Screws arriving yesterday
in the breakw&ter were badly frostbitten.
Two vessels came into the harbor COM
pletely covered with ice. The crews
nearly persisted. Their ears, hands and
feet were frozen. Most Of the trains due
here yesterday and last night, were from
half an hour to twelve hours behind time,
and many freights were abandoned On
account Of the snow. The snow was not
so much of an impediment as the diff
Guilty to make steam, the water freezing
in the tanks. No accidents were re-
ported, however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-09
Romefhing of a Snif.

New York, s.-The trial egan to-
day of case to recover nearly 100000
from Harriston johnson, United States
treasury agent, the amount arising from
the sale of goods con6scated during the
war, and alleged to be diverted to his
own use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-09
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL.

mHE PRoPRIEToRS TAKE PLEASURE
4 in announcing to the public that they
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
of Meals will be served night and day.
Single Meals, SOC.
Hot Lunches las per card,) 25c.
Rooms and Board, $3.50 to 80 per day. $40 to
Sl2 per week.
Board, 81 per week.
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
the accommodation of guests, and is now
open. A. PODLECH g. co.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-01
Tho Last Of Earth.

The funeral of Johnnie King was
more largely attended than any other
ever held in Wadena. All places of
basiness were closed during the SER
vices as a mark Of respect to him.
and great sympathy was expressed
for his bereaved wife and child. The
Rev. Mr.. Troy, warm personal
friend Of Mr.. King, delivered an
able and eloquent sermon, and paid a
tender and touching tribute to the
memory Of tho deceased, which
brought tears to the eyes Of many Of
his listeners. The address was highly
commended by all. Superintendent
Kimball and Road Master Vining
called upon Mrs. King the night be-
fore the funeral to express their SYM
pathy, and also stated that it was the
desire Of the corporation to bear the
funeral expenses. !
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-01

People going to Chicago should take
the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis =
Omaha II. R., from St. Paul. "
AS will he seen in another column,
the County Convention has been
called for June 9th, at Aldrich. v
Judge Ostrandcr will occupy his
new office next weak. just south OF
Fthe Bank of Wadena. -,
Dave Jones was down from Perlam
last week. shaking hands with the
boys. E
Mrs. Henderson, wife Of County
Treasurer Henderson, is quite low,
and it is quite possible she may not
recover.
L. p. White, of Brainerd, prospect
i've Democratic candidate for Con-
gress from the Fifth District, was in
town yesterday. "
Senator McCrea has gone on visit
to his old home in New Brunswick.
The senator has withdrawn from the
congressional canvass, and is no long
er a candidate.
The teachers Of the village schools
hereby present their compliments to
the parents and guardians OF the
children attending, and ask them to
call upon them any day when said
schools are in session, and they and
their scholars will give them hearty
welcome, and we believe that all
parties will be benefited thereby.
z. f. Luce & E. s. Case offer for
sale the following described pieces of
valuable lands for the next thirty (30)
days, for the very low price Of $500
per acre, one-third cash, balance on
time: sl-2 nel-4 and Mo sel-4 section
!, town of Oak Valley; nel-4 of nwlA
section 3, town Stowe Prairie; Wiz
nel-4 section %, town of Bluffton;
VIE sel.4 section !, town Compton;
WIZ swift section 5, town Aldrich,
and the swl-4 section q, town Inman.
Now is your time to catch on if you
want a bargain.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-01
Chairman Town Committee.
The Herd Law in Otter Toll.

From numerous inquiries that
comes to rs we learn that the true
status Of Otter Tail county on the
herd law question is not generally
understood. We learn from Booths
Town Manual that by recent amend
ments this county is now in that list
in which stock running at large are
trespassers at all times OF the day
and night and all seasons of the year,
under the common law ''that every
man is bound to keep his cattle on
his own land, and if he suffers them
to escape and so upon the land of
another he is a trespasser.' Many
of our towns have voted at the last
election to ':let cattle run at large, -
but as We understand the case that
vote was unauthorized and void.-
Fergus Falls Journal.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-01
ReDublican Caucus.

EG6pUDllCS1I Oa0Cuk'
The Republicans OF Wadena are
hereby requested to meet at the
School House in the village Of Wade
ma on Wednesday, June 7, at 4 O'Clock
p. M, for the purpose of choosing six
delegates to the County Convention
to be held at Aldrich June 8, to
choose two delegates to attend the
District Convention to be held at
Detroit July -, to nominate candi-
date for Congress from the Fifth Con-
cressionat District.
GEO. A. WHITNEY,
Chairman Town Committee.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-01
Republican County Convention.

Republican County Convention.
The Republican electors OF Wadena
county are requested to meet in dele
gate convention in the village of AL
drich, in said comfy, FRIDAY, JUNE
9, 1882. at l O'Clock p. r., for the
purpose Of choosing two delegates to
represent said county in the Con-
gressional convention of the Fifth
District, to be held at Detroit, July
IL, 1882, and to transact such other
business rs may properly come before
said convention.
The basis of representation will he
as follows: One delegate for each
twenty-five votes, or major fraction
thereof, cast for Lucius F. Hubbard
for governor at the last general cleo.
ton, provided always that each poll
ing precinct be entitled to at least
one delegate which will give the
township representation as follows:
Wadena. ....... Leaf River. l
Aldrich ..,....5 Wing River. =. l
Thomastown.... Shell City. ..... 4
ALBERT $. MCMILLAN,
Chm'n Rep. Co. Cen. Com.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-01

LAND OFF CT ut st. Cloud. MIMI, May Is, 1882
Notice is hereby given that tho following nal med
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made beforeT. F. Ostrander, deputy
clerk of the District Court, at Wadena, Mimi, on
June 30, 1882, viz: Samuel s. Hess, Of Wadena
county, Mimi, for the VIZ sw4, sec. 20, town 1876,
range a. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. and cultiva-
ton of, said land, VIZ: Charles A. Alton, Peter
Neuens, Joseph Askew, VIM. A. Adams, all of
Wadena, Watlens county, MINI.
d. H. FREEMAN.
Est Regiater,