davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-09
A Portrait OF Gambstta,

The following personal description Of
NJ. Gambetta is by Hon. George n.
Towle Of this city who was al ardent adj
mirer of the French statesman, and who
pronOunces his oratory the most mag.
netic and overwhelming which he ever
heard. although he has listened to the
Winthrop. Weudell Phillips, and many
great orators OF Europe. as we'll as the
United States. In view of the fact of
his recent death the description Is very
interesting.
Imagine fgure;of medium height but
ungainly, awkward, heavy, somewhat
obese and loose-jointed; the limbs short.
large and far from frmly-knit; the head
Joined to rounded shoulders by short,
thick neck. suggestive Of tendency to
apoplexy; the shoulders not only round.
ed but high and heavy; the head larger
below than above. broad near the neck
and at the jaws, narrow and rather fiat
at the top; wanting IN veneration. as
the phrenologists would tell us. but
great IN passion, in combativeness and
tn language; fine well-set forehead,
however. wide just above the eyes. and
slightly sloping to the hair; still finer
Intellectual brow. the best feature but
ono Of the countenance-that one being
an exceedingly well-cut. expressive,
handsome. full-lipped mouth. but half
concealed beneath mustache and beard;
one eye apparently permanently closed,
the other small, black. at times piercing
and wide open, but usually half closed.
like the eye Of near-sighted man who
brings his lids together the better to dis
Germ some object, or. like q shrewd per-
son who would let you know. by ''the
expression Of his eye" that he knows
more than he tells; large, thick, un-
sensitive nose, bold and Jewish. with
small nostrils; heavy. jet-black mus
tache, which joins on either side beard
also mostly Jet black, with slight tinge
OF gray; the hair fine, straight, once
black, but nearly gray now Just where
It Is smoothly brushed back from the
temples over the large ears and falling
in q curve behind over the neck; the
complexion Of an unhealthy. bilious hue
Of pale yellow; the face indolent in gen.
eral expression. giving scarcely the
slightest hint Of unusual ability Of any
sort, and the movement slouchy and
careless, lnonchalant and often heavy.
as II the man were weary of carrying
ais superabundance Of flesh. This man
too, is evidently uneasy at being we'll
dressed. He is manifestly uncomforta-
bic In the broadcloth and white necktie
which the etiquette Of his high Office
has forced upon him. The broadcloth
does not tit, the white necktie Is clumsi-
~ tied, aud is usually awry. He can
not help On old Bohemian habit Of his
Of hanging his fat hands laxily In his
trousers pockets. whittier they are al-
ways wandering even whom the moment
requires an attitude Of dignity Chica-
40 journal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-09

The editor Of q Dublin newspaper has
framed and hung in his Office u unique
memorial Of a reporters forethought.
1t Is telegram which he received q
few weeks ago, and it reads: "Please
keep column open for dastardly outrage
to be committed At IL q clock to-night"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-09

No dressy toilet Is now considered
complete unless fancy mutt is added,
matching the dress and bonnet
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-09
PAPER in Japau.

Paper is an article of great utility 10
our sisters In Japan. Not only do they
use paper fans, paper pouches and pa
per lanterns, but also paper pocket
handkcrchiefs, paper umbrellas, paper
waterproof cloaks, paper walls, paper
windows and paper string.
The Japanese obtain it from diffor-
ent source from our own. Instead of
old rags being converted into clean pa
per, they make use of the bark of the
Broussonetia papyfora, stripped. dried.
and then stepped in water till the outer
green layer comes of. 1t is cheap. four
sheets Of the ordinary quality being
worth about one farthing. 1t is paper
that does not tear evenly; some kinds
are tough more like cloth. When re-
quired for string. it is deity twisted in
to a strong Irvine, which in some cases
is made of part of the paper forming
the wrapper.
When oiled, it is made into water
proof clothing, or stretched on a neatly
constructed bamboo frame and used as
an umbrella. One kind is manufacture
ed to assume the appearance of leather.
and Is made into tobacco pouches. pipe
and .an-cases. The conjurers. use a
kind of white tissue paper in the famous
butterfly trick. when scrap, artistical-
" twisted, hovers over a paper fan with
all tho iluttering movements of the iv.
ing insect.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-09
Ooncerning Stoves.

III the manufacture of stoves, SAYS IN
exchange, the patterns cut u very i'm
pOrtant figure in the column OF ex-
penses. Tho wood and iron patterns
cost about the same, and the total cost
of wood and iron pattern for stove
of any one size is about ~. ZOO. Some
times they cost good deal less and
sometimes more. The ..life" of pat.
tern used to be longer than it is now
Twenty-Five years ago certain style of
make would last about ten or fifteen
years before it became obsolete; now
styles change more frequently, aud the
life OF q patent is accordingly much
shorter. The desire of customers for
stoves of new style and bright and
fancy finish has necessitated greater
expenditure for patterns, larger stocks
Of them. and q moro profuse use of
nickel plate. The result of all this has
been disastrous to large profits. A
quarter Of century ago GO and 20 per
cent profits were as easily realized by
the manufacturer rs 80 and IS per cent
arc now. Then comparatively small
number of patterns would answer for
the largest establishment; now several
hundreds are required. Stoves turned
out by western works are heavier by
some fifty pounds than eastern stoves,
owing to their having larger fues and
thicker plates. Flues are made large
In tho western stoves on account Of the
general use Of hituminous coal in the
west. A small fue would soon choke
up and the stove would be upservicea-
BILE. In the east anthracite coal is large
ly used, for which reason the hues are
made small. The advantage claimed
by western manufacturers in making
thicker plates is that the percentage OF
those spoiled in the mold is not SO large
as when the plates are made thin
Thus, of each days total melt of iron
In western stove foundry, about IS or
60 per cent Is saved in good plates, the
remainder in the shape of defective
plates. sprues. gates, ETC.. going back to
the furnace to be remeltcd. In the east
81 per cent saved Is considered high
average. The result is, western stove
makers save more time and use more
iron in the furnace and molds than east
ern manufacturers. Stoves made in the
east for the western trade are called
saddles" from the fact that the Hues
are made with view to burning either
anthracite or bituminous coal In the
stoves
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-09

MONEY ~ LOAN.-At Lowest Rates OF
AVA Interest. =. L. Osborn,
Real Estateapd Loan Agent.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-25
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The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-25

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tstnt1ay, and sfAS thAA rtOgr~ss
VII Ls quits ,apdd.
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hTfDss tbs Main IAHgs at MHttsn
Tunnel n nov Mmri~tsd, sud ~
sAjvH ~ ths tsasttss east NJ lJ,s tUu.
vel srs flushed trsekIaying viii psD-
Wsd,
IN iftaI bskDSs Livingston 1ns.
ii"s, ~ which Il man wa cbsrYed
WIN swjadttHg anDAhsr nj cards, 1h1
@,0ft p)sysd \ game with \ gambler
present, aDd demonstrated U,at IL
wss possible fyy \ man W hays hjgtt,
low Ahd jack md taks game.
Home men digging 4 we'll on n
farm about two miles northeast Ut
Miles cry tho Othsr day cams across
n cDltsh wDOd DOg ~ fast bslOw Lhs
s1vfaeu. u wAs soft aDd swHOxy, and
must hsvs bssn dsyostied IN tho
jJAcs where II WAS Uncovered nl II
when ths wbOIs NJ that t0t-
was tho ksd VI vast stream.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-25

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Interesting w say ~ 'bN M~y mn
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sU1 hare IN The D,rUAy ~ renewing
d. Tbat ~ UHai md ~ Us bDtHL |
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away s,"ta u,DDEhtfDJ than ever,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-25
AgT 4yE-uEJ1sk.

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The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-25

II Ut RAJ Sya4aAoorgxa- lGng ~
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The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-25
SpGgO, COMFORT AID sATe1y

W H1tsts FDt t.EsT AsD MA tOk tAt y
MS Naty Anna UaDsS"'s O~tt~slts joel H., Ma
sAs, East Fatk stfsSt Napswa
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-25

IL III c - = - = : ~
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The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-25

Tba ttDd asd Um club isAds ti,s
MiI"wtDg s"ts 01t VI \ ps.slbIs ~,
st"olI"g aA t1H baIIs fnUn y M0Is 70.
v"lvl"g ir"p, y yards vj.si Young,
49, Walker, ~ FfsyschIag, n;
tlswAs, i6j nsek, III ThOmas. rs,
rAason. ~ UurSon. ~ UiIbsrl, No.
Utah " making grsat preparations
fr tlia HsIabfaltM NJ "advsnl dayu
IN ths g4th Inst.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-25

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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-18
Purify the Blood Now!
ture store.

1t is not claimed that BROWNS
SARSAPARILLA and Dandelion,
with lodide of Potassium, will cure
every disease, but it has been proven
in a thousand cases that no other REM
edy can compare with it in curing
Scrofula, Tumors, Kidney Diseases
Ulcers, Rheumatism, Cancers, Dys
pepsia, Fever Sores, SyphiIitic
Diseases, Boils, Constipation, Erysip-
elias, Sick Headache, Salt Rheum.
Why is Browns Sarsaparlla best for
curing these diseases? Because it
purities the blood, corrects the inaction
of the Liver and Kidneys, and cures
constipation and dyspepsia by giving
tone to the stomach so that all food is
readily digested. Use only the best
medicines. DIR. Brock, Bellevue, A.
Rupert, HALEY and l. !. Lewis &
Son, ketchum sell Browns Sarsa-
parilla.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-18
A CRASH
The Price Of Clothing Marked Down 25
Per Cent.

S. J. Friedman has determined to
close out his entire stock of clothing,
as he expects to build an addition in
the spring, and will need the room for
mammoth stock of European and
American dry goods and notions
TO this end he has marked all his
goods down, but especially clothing.
Black dress suits that have been SELL
ing in this city for $50 he sells for
$22.50; he also has all-wool suits
from $40 upwards; and pants that
have been selling for $3.50 he now
sells for 81
Everybody who needs clothes for
fall or winter wear had better 90 see
his goods, as really astonishing bar
gaihs are offered.
This is no humbug, as anyone can
see on visiting the store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-18

The first bread is supposed to
have been ttade by the Swiss lake.
dwsllers, At period to which no date
can be assigned, although it may have
quite closely approached the historic
times. Specimens of the bread which
was baked between two redhot stones
have been found in the form of little
circular cakes, four or FIVE inches in
diameter by an inch and a quarter
thick. Wheat and barley were the
cereals Used, but a cake mad. from
poppy seeds has been picked up among
thu ruins of the lake-dwellcrs. The
grains were imperfectly ground or
Cracked in stone mortars, and the
bread was unleavened. One of the
stone tt,ortars or handmills of the early
bread.users was displayed at the Paris
Exhibition of 1867.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-18
Holiday Goods at Arnold's, the Jeweler.

uOIIuuy UOOuS " ArnOlO' =, Inc JeWcler.
The undersigned begs leave to in-
form the people Of Wood River that
he has just received lot of jewelry,
including ladies' and gentlemen's
gold and silver watches of all the
standard thakcs, ladies' sets, brooches,
pins, ear-drops, bracelets, necklaces,
slide guards, lockets, rings, gentle
mems watch chains, scarf pins, rings,
sleeve buttons, collar buttons, lockets,
ETC.; also, large assortment of Seth
Thomas's clocks-the best in the
market; full line of silverware, in
Guiding quadruplo-plated casters,
butter dishes, spoonholders, card
stands. cake baskets, ice pitchers, ETC. {;
also, Rogers's spoons, knives, and
forks.
Any article Of jewelry wanted bya
customer will, if not in my store, bp
ordered, and only a small charge made
for commission.
J. ARNOLD,
Matchmaker and Jeweler,
Next door to E. A. Whites furni-
ture store. dill