davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-16
Spelling Reform 7).

spelling hef0fm(Y).
At the annual meeting Of the New
England Spelling Reform Association,
neld ct Cambridge, the. following
changes were recommended and adopt
ed:
l. Drop silent when phonetically
useless, as in live, vineyard, believe, etc.
2. Drop = from 90 having the sound
Of g, as in feather, jealous. ETC.; drop 9
from ea having the sound Of a. as in
llearken. heart, etc.
). For beauty use the old beuty.
4. Drop Q from 60 having the sound
OF 9, as in jeopardy; for yeoman write
yoman.
5. Drop in Parliament.
8. For having the sound of u in but,
write in above (abnv). dozen, some
(sum). tongue (tung), aud the like; for
women restore wimen.
z. Drop o from GU having the sound
OF u, as in journal, nourish, rugh (ruf),
and the like.
8. Drop silent after 2, before 4. and
in native English words, as guarantee.
9. Drop final ue in catalogue, etc.
drop in argue.
AVs 0COAA LILY AAOs 111uC.
II. Double consonants may be sim
plihed, final b., d, &, n, +, t. I. !. 2, as
ebb, add, egg, inn, purr. butt. bailiff,
dull, buzz, (not all, ha1l); medal before
another consonant, as battle, ripple,
written (writn); initial uDaccented pre-
fixes and other unaccented syllables as
in abbreviate, affairs, etc.
IL. Drop silent b in bomb, crumb.
debt, doubt, dumb, limb, numb.
Is. Change back to 8 in cinder,
fierce, hence, once, pence. scarce, mice,
source, thence, tierce, whence.
IA. Drop the b Of oh in chamomile,
choler, melancholy, school, stomach:
change to k in ache (ake), anchor (ank-
cry.
Is. Change d and ed final to t when
so pronounced, as in crossed (crost,)
looked Qookt), etc, unless the 9 affects
the preceding sound, rs in chafed,
CHANGED.
Is. Drop 6 in feign, foreign, SOW
ereign.
II. Drop h in aghast, burgh, ghost.
Drop oh in naughty, though ltho).
through (thru). Change gh to I where
it has that sound, as in cough, enough,
laughter, tough, etc.
18. Drop in could.
10. Drop p in receipt.
20. Drop $ in aisle, demesne, island.
Change to in distinctive words, as in
abuse (verb), rise (verb), ETC..
Fl. Drop c in scent, scythe (sithe.)
q, Drop t as in catch, etc.
Is. Drop " in whole.
"a. Write I for phi In philosopher.
sphere, etc.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-16

The chief supplies of Strawberries for.
the Paris market are drawn from the
fields of Plougastel, near Brest, where
the beds occupy space of 500 acres on.
the hillsides overlooking the sea. The.
fields are protected from the strong
winds by thick hedges, or walls Of stone,
which retain the suns heat. From
Plougastel alone about 1900 tons Of
berries are annually sent to market.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-16
A Hicrophone Ear.

An Indiana cotemporarv. the r,.fav.
cite Courier. is resDonsible for tho III.
lowing: 81. - q 49, -.
..Willie Lester aoed 10 vears live.
with his father on tie Wea Plains H;s
right ear Is as LARGE as = nalm.laaf fan
willie the other e M b;doer than . H..
ear Of an orlinary.sized wax doll with
his small ear he can hear the fa;ntest
buzzing of the smallest bnos and in.
sects, and even detect sounds uttered bv
the minutest animalc,,luMsn small th:t
thew are NOT even Visible to, tho he, ne II.a
eve. A ~ runnin0 alono = w;ndnw-
pane. a Caterpillar crawiino across :
sheet Of paper makes sufficient noise tn
attract his attention. even when his back
is turned. The sense of hearing Is 20
acute in this ear that # is ahsnlntelv
painful to him, and he is compelled to
wear 4 cork ~ & nj ali limos
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-16

Over one hundred weight of ancient
Roman coins were recently discovered
by laborers who were digging away
rubbish from the rocks near quarry
near Montacete, in England. The coins
are in a good state of preservation, and
date chiefly from A. u. 81 to A. u, 1872.
Specimens are found with the heads of
Severus and Commodus.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-16

a father and son living in Waterbury,
Conn.,, joint owners Of q sick dog, de-
termined, after some discussion, III the
poor beast presence, to put him out Of
his misery. Have you . pistol with
your asked the father; but before the
son had time to answer the dog stag
gered e his, feet, imped ont 81 tho barn
g fast . BE could, and disappeared.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-16
The Workman : Song.

BY EUGENE j. HALL. ,
Bread, bread, bread,
It 10 little that crave;
A shelter wherein to lay my head,
And ground for a common grave,
The wolf bowls at my door,
And my hungry children cry,
While wealth and pride sit side by side,
In their carriage rolling by.
Work, work, work,
u give me spot OF soil;
spade, q hoe, or scythe to NOW,
And something for my toll.
Bread, bread, bread,
II the cry of wild despair
OF men who have tOiled by the furnace flreo
And women who once were fair;
The cry Of begGary comes.
And millions, worn by toll, must mourn
That few may live at ease.
Work, work, work,
Oh give me spot of soil;
A spade, hoe, or scythe to NOW,
And something for my toll.
Bread, bread, bread,
A world in its bondage calls,
While robbery bold creeps uncontrolled
Through the nations stately halls,
There are men of wealth and power.
Who are rotten to the core;
And our laws are made the rich to aid,
And to plumber the worthy-poOr.
Work, work, work,
Oh give me spot of soil;
A spade, hoe, or 4 scythe to NOV,
And something for my toll.
Nv
Bread, bread, bread,
May we find no work at all7
The mills of God may be slow to grind,
"But they grind exceeding small
The wheels go round and round,
Their rattle is never still;
And fraud and crime, in Heavens good time
Must take their turn In the mill.
Work, work, work,
Oh give me spot Of soil;
A spade, hoe, or q scythe to NOW,
And something for my toll.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-16
A Boston Girl.

In the steam car the other day waza
bright little 4-year old lady. An elder.
II gentleman, q few seats back, every
time the little one turned around, would
shake his finger, or duck his head OF
.scluck," or do some one Of tho score Of
things that are supposed to be especial.
II pleasing to babies. The little girl
answered these kindly attentions with
vacant stare, until. apparently surfeited
and grown tired Of them, she exclaimed
in . voice loud enough to be. heard hall
through the car. .'Mamnna, I really be-
ieve that old fool is trying to make love
to me. Boston Transcript.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-16
Removing Milk and Coffee Stains.

These stains are very difficult to re-
move, especially from light-colored and
finely finished goods. From wooden and
mixed fabrics they are taken out by
moistening them with mixture of one
part glycerine, nine parts water, and
one-haf part aqua ammonia. This
mixture is applied to the goods by means
of brush. and allowed to remain for
twelve hours occasionally renewing
the moistening). After this time, the
stained pieces are pressed between cloth,
and then rubbed with a clean rag. Dry
ing, and, if possible. q little steaming,
is generally sufficient to thoroughly re-
move the stains. Stains on silk gar
ments which are dyed with delicate COL
ors, or finely finished, are more difficult
to remove. In this case five parts CIV
cerine are mixed with five parts water,
and one-quarter part of ammonia add
ed. Before using this mixture it should
be tried on some part of the garments
where it can not be noticed, in order to
see if the mixture will change color. If
such is the case no ammonia should be
added. If, on the contrary, no change
take place, or if, after drying, the origi-
nal color is restored, the above mixture
is applied with soft brush, allowing it
to remain on the stains for six or eight
hours, and is then rubbed with clean
cloth. The remaining dry substance is
then carefully taken off by means of a
knife. The injured places are now
brushed over with clean water, pressed
between cloths, and dried. If the stain
is not then removed, a rubbing with dry
bread will easily take it off. TO restore
the finish, thin solution of gum arabic
Tor in many cases beer is preferred) is
brushed on, then dried, and carefully
ironed. By careful manipulation these
stains will be successfully removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-26
Kansas Chips.

Atchison, KS, G5.-An engineer who
is high in authority here informs your
correspondent that it is a fact that the
Central Branch Railroad, being part Of
Gould's Pacific, and extending from
Atchison TO Leonora, about 358 miles
west, is to pass into the Union Pacific.
These rumors have been circulated here
for many weeks, and to-day it is the first
time they bear any authenticity. In the
event Of the change Of management it is
understood the heads of departments
will not be removed, but the road be
managed by the same local officers.
w. b. Strong, president Of the Atch-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe r. r. Co.,
returned to this city from the West
yesterday where he has been attending
annual meetings of the company, and
making tour of inspection over its
lines. Mr.. Strong statet that the pros
poets Of the road were never more fstter.
ing.
The crops in Kansas promise an
extraordinary yield. Wheat in the south
ern part of the state is now heading and
the farmers expect to be able 10 harvest
about May Is. Reports that grssshoppers
have made, their appearance in Kansas
are false in every respect, as there are no
trace Of grssshoppers anywhere.
The Philadelphia tourists left for CAL
ifornis yesterday. They filed four sleepers
on the Rock Island road and also have
for their accommodation q dining and
baggage car. JN .fi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-26
TELEGRAPHIC
THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
Anti-Chinese Truck-The In
fdians-MInOr Matters.

Washington, 25.-The Senate finance
committee had up Csrlisle's bill in rela-
ton TO the ind, finite extension of the
bonded period for whisky, etc.. and con =
tinued the discussion of Secretary Fol-
gers letter, but reached no conclusion
and adjourned until Friday.
It is quite probable that Senator Hoar
will get the vacancy on the Senate judi
eiary committee caused by the resigns-
ton Of Secretary Teller.
The report of T. W. Symons. rela
tive to the Improvement of the navig-
able waters Of the upper Colum bia Z yer,
Oregon, Yves presented in the Sens.-, to
day- and referred to the commit zee on
commerce.
Representative Washburne, of Mimi.
pres ented in the House. to-day, peti
ton signed by Workingmen, protesting
a. ainst the importation Of Chinese, " lich
they declare TO be curse In every sense
Of the word.
General Rosecrans was present in the
House, to-day, for the first tins in ovsr
q week. He introduced q bill, which,
after reciting that Indians of Los An
geles County, San Bernadino and S an
Diego Counties are industrious, peace
able and we'll behaved. proposes to settle
them upon lands in severalty.
The republicans we're beaten in their
attempt to take up the Chslmers-Lynch
case. today, through an agreement be-
tween The democrats and the ways and
means cOmmitte, who wanted TO con-
tinue tie tariff commission bill.
Garland this afternoon, withdrew his
SIS, 0O0, 900 amount to the Mississippi
River bill, saying the Senate was APP
parently unanimous for the bill of the
committee AppropristiIg SIS, 100000 for
the Mississippi and Sle,O00 600 for the
Missouri.
Jonas withdrew his amend ment and
the Mi sIssippi River bill practically
passed unanimously.
The hearing of the star route cases was
postponed till to morrow.
Phe Sergeant Mason case came before
the Supreme Court to-day.
In the House, to-day, Page presented
q petition from vineyards and wine mer-
chants Of California, opposing the bill
levying tax of $40 on every dozen
American champagne and sparkling
wine. Referred.
The cabinet, to-day, took steps looking
to the relief Of American suspects in
Irish prisons.
The President will soon send mes
sage TO Congress asking authority for
lending government aid to tel ritorisl
authorities in suppressing lRwlessness Of
organized bands in Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-26
FIRE RECORD

Au Clair, Wis, 25.-Sixty-three build.
ipgs burned here to-day and tonight
causing loss estimated at from $780,.
600 to S270,000, on which the insurance
is probably not one half. 1t began al
8 p. M. in the rear of Pioneer block and
destroyed most of the business part OF
the west side, including four solid blocks
of buildings, besides many others. The
losses are small to individuals, none
running over ten thousand. but there are
a lsrge number of them. The FIRE Wa:
under control st 2 q m.
Phila Ielphis, Pa, %. - McIlYane
B.os.' drug and spice mill was damaged
by fire $3.50
New York, 25.-The furniture storage
warehouse of Geo. @. Flint s. Co, 3Os
West street, burned. Loss $4,000
partly injured.
Toronto, 25.-A fire in Parkdale round
house, Credit Valley railroad, burned
four locomotives. Loss $4,000.
Portsmouth, %. - Princess Theatre
burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-26
Another Steamboat Burn.

Jacksonville, Fla. 24.-The steamer
City of Sanford, on the way here from
Sanford, took FIRE about o'clock this
morning, and nine persons, probably
more, persisted. The names Of those
actuslly known to be dead are as follows:
Mrs. Oscar Keep and child, Of Jackson
vile, Fla; Mrs. Ireland and daughter,
Of Como; Mrs. 6. d. DoWner, of Nor
walk, Fla; Captain S. n. Artitle, of the
steamer Magnolia, recently lost on
Mosquito inlet bar; Charles Pierce, q
nephew, and Willie Brooks, son Of the
pilot of the ill-fsted steamer. The Bird,
coming down the river few miles ahead
of the Sanford, put back and brought
the survivors here. The steamer aud
contents we're q total loss. Nothing
Whatever was saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-26
Casualties.

Jackson. Miss, 24.-The latest re-
ports from Monticello put the death
list from the cyclone at fifteen, and the
wounded at thirty, many of whom will
die
Chicago. 24.-The schooner GELATIN,
worth $4,000 with p cargo Of no1 As
sunk in a squsll on The n h.as4 shove
The crew barely escaped,
Queenstown, 25.--The British bark
IT0pie, from Liverpool for Victoria, and
Portland, Oregon, has been abandoned.
Her crew were rescued and landed at
MonteYideo,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-26
WEITE HOUSE HoTEL

INTERPRETATIONS TAXI PLEAsUk
On announcing 70 the public that the
haTe remodelIed end Fe6tted the Hosele
SAs Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
Ggke6Ig will be served night and day.
g32gls Meals, 6Oc'
HOt Lunches las per caTa)s 20c,
8ssR and Board, @I.60 to ga PER day,
Go 70 Sa2 per week.
9aRd, % psr WSes'
Ehs Bar has been removed 20 che north ct
q hotel and four Billiard Tables added toI
sc aeeommod alton Of guests, sne IL pos
- a. 00DAFCk = co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-13
FEAIALE SCHOOL AT :
The National Capit,,

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. D. CABEl,L will oro,
School nj the National Capital, a Sclec, r., sn
WEDNESDAY In SEPTEMBER, In tho ha ainI,ko
At Present occupied by Mn. NJ. X ArchCt'SS I sSt
assisted BY q complete cotrs OF Masters. Snb ~. la
facility VIII be afforded TO students in GIrISnrta
clauses, while the preparatory department Mn 'N
cciye most thorough attention. va n
Inc modern Languages will form prupIs.,,
the Principal. WILLIAM Is CIRVi% iia'ua
| Rpr26Dswaw III II. 81. n, w., Wn,bjns,aa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-13
4 Mr.. TURNER'S second Article

Mr.. i. NJ. Turner says in his second
article on tho subject OF q tariff that he
s1 does not advocate free trade. In this re.
$spect then he differs from many so.called
tariff rcformers. The Democratic platform
ssoflSSO declared for "a tariir for revenue
only What this declaration meant can
ssbe Judged Of by u preceding declaration OF
@the same party in National Convention rs.
sembled, for progressive free trade
throughout the world.n 1t is to progress
Rtsiye free trade throughout tho world" that
1.-THE party looks. It looks in this direction
because the leading element in the party
the Southern Clements free trade ele-
ment, prelerring, if anything, to bring its
warcs Of every kind from Old rather than
35sNew England.
a tariff for revenue only, such rs Mr..
ssTurner refers to, is q very deceptive phrase.
The present tariff produces large amount
sot revenue to the United States-about
& 500 00O-and ono objection to it is
that it produces too much revenue, tho
otler, objection being that it taxes unduly
u Certain interests to produce this enormous
revenue. We are Of those who admit that
II the present tariff needs rcadjustment in
order that its inequalities may DO rectified.
S9'Ye advocate, for instance, a considerable
production OF tho tariff on steel rails, and
Two have explained the ground On
Ea&hich5we advocate it. Mr.. Turner, how
Il ever, proposes to abolish all duties that are
protective in their character. Heproposes
ssto;reduce everything toa revenue stand.
sard. Well, We need u good deal Of revenue.
Part Of it is derived from internal imposts,
4 such rs the tax on whisky and tobacco,
etc, and part on imported goods. We
need, say in all, $3.50, 100000, counting
only net ordinary expenditures and inter-
scst on the public debt, Of which the inter
Ssnal revenue will supply, after the rcduc-
tions proposed, say 500, 900, leaving
y $50 0OO, 900 to DO raised by the tariff. A
revenue tariff then would mean a tariff
that would raise $780, 900, or SIS, 900.
600 less than tho present u tariff
produced last year. This would
4 scertainly require good deal Of protection;
aud probably, under favorable crcum.
stances, Mr.. Turner and ourselves would
mot be very far apart in such adjust.
sments Jas would reduce tho present tariff
down 10 $3.50, ooo, 900. Il He rs aware, how.
ever, q two facts, ~ that there is move.
Sment on loot to reduce the internal revenue
10 a nominal sum, and (e) that the Govern.
gment must provide for q certain amount Of
extraordinary expenses, such as the large
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-13
TESTIMONIALS,

MEssRs. MYERS & GLASS. 80,
Gents. Alter ninety days trial OF your heater
and iltererwe decided that Il WIS necessity thul
we keep It for the good Of our boilers, and We tuEe
pleasure IN saying to you that 1t has proven to be
all you claim for It M heater und dliercr aud NC
nrc conidcntit Is better for the purpose than Other
heaters we have In use, and although we kept ma
accurate account Of the fuel saved sill we have o
doubt. and firmly believe. 1t does save fuel As Il
70, there can be no doubt. -, = =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-13
SCHOOL OF ART,

y ID !Si5s
All persons who desire instructions In F..
Hand and Model Drawing, Water ColOripp on
Painting, and China Painting are Requested
TO call ut the School OF Art over W. II plns
hart 4 Bros China Store, 1915 Narke, s,rrs,
between 0 o'clock and 70 o'clock A. ", and
from . o'clock to s o'clock r. ~.
L. NINoN, Master
Late Student OF the South KensinstOn An
Gallery, London, England. is,o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-13

wHEELlSG. ". Va, Sept IL, 1851. .
Mr. THEODORE MYERS, :.
DEAR Sin: l take pleasure In recommending your
heater now In use az the Fulton Paper Mill, Ii was
that length OF time consider It an invaluable at.
tachment where boilers are In use When we made
the attachment our bOleN vera covered with scale.
now they nrc entirely clean from the use OF pure
water thrown In through the heater. The saving
In fuel has been fully twenty per cent. l,I2
Very truly yours,
A. G. ROBINSON,
af- DANIEL CLHAxASB Chicf Eng,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-13
MARIETTA COIIEGE.

Location In beautiful town In Southern Oil,
a. the Month Of the Muskingum river. in srcts ,U'
study In College Of four years each ideu,Ca "T, ~
rs to Greek. Expenses moderate. Over 10 90 SKI
umcs IN Its libraries. recent beIc,t Ls, 'T ~
creased The number Of scholarships The iSl. N.
Iofy department lts students for each Of The toS.
ly3 ---------l /. ". ANDREWS. Pr,ij,n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-13

IUANTED-AN GIRL TO DO / GEN.
wv ERAL Houscwofk In q snail family, Coed
wag!s will be paid 10 thoroughly competent girl.
Apply at 81 Zane itieet Island. S'sst ~ q iylS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
THE YELLOWSTONE VALLEY.

n, .,,..Ll-'.s. GLESnivE. u. T., July !. lSsa.
:, nafing removed from West Virginia, 10 the great
Yellowstone Valley in Montana Territory, where
propose 70 make my home for the future. and en-.
gage IN the Real Estate business secure Home
ttcacs for settlers, on Government Lands, also NJ
cure farms from the Northern PA'iac RailrOad for
settlers, 50 they will have place to locate on arr
Sal, without tho trouble or expense Of hunting II
desirablc location.
! viii buy and sell all kinds Of Real Estate for
non'residcnts MS well as citizens OF the Territory.
opportunities unexcelled to purchase the best
lands. now offered for sale At low prices. which Ina
year or Two will be worth five to ten times their
present cost. My facilities for trsisct!ng business
win the U. $. Land 0alce unsurpassed. Charges
moderate. Correspondence solicited.
q sE. GEO. X. TlNGLE
tyl-D4w aH-s.s Glenliye ", T.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-13

To Whom It May Concern:
That We had the Myers & Glass Heater and FIJI.
tercr attached TO our boilers and that II lid remove
the heavy scale from our boilers 7'-'-'-'-'
W. R. ELLIOTT,
49, Manager Jefferson Iron Works
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-13

WHEELING, W. Va, March Is, 1852.
MEssRs MYERS & GLASS, .
WHEELING, ". Va.
GENTS: It affords us great pleasure to state that
the heater and iiltercr placed In our packing house
In connection with our boiler gives entire satlsiac
ZION. II shows saving Of fully twenty per cent in
the cost Of fuel since II was placed III connection
with our boilers. The heavy scsles have ali been
removed since the heater and nlterer has been In
operation. We can cheerfully recommend II 10
any parties In need OF the heater and hltercr,
We Remain Truly Yours,
lel3 +. ScIIkSK & SONS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-13
n y Our New Patterns arc now
GarDetS !$$$Siss'iEfs $ $$sSEF!SE

n 4 Our assortment OF Rugs Is very
D1Enf0 lnHe, embracing SMYRNA, VEL
hHU y YEns. MOSQUITOES. BRUSSELS,
uuoVaTAP and many otheis.