davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-18
PATE NTS
FRANKLIN H. HOUGH,
Solicitor of amsrifan & forsign pat.nts,
s25 F. Street, N. W.
Near U .s.patent Office. WAsHINGToN,D.G.

Personal attention given to IN. ,,,enar.t;a,
prosecutions of applications for fefters ana
Al business before the y. s. Patent Office at,ena.
90 IoT moderate % fees When granted
name agS 81 your invention with claims your
ed States Patent Office Gazette, paner Of ;n,-
License circulation, and the only paper thar pnh.
I.Ne .Asesey IL the U.ites se~,..
ses s.1ertsr facilities FOR sbeAisiae. Pssers.' -
ascertaining the patentability ofinyentions u
copies OF patents furnished for IS cents each
Correspondence invited. = S'1's each'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-18

rs wei known fact that flock fowls immensely
affect IN this triding
70 increase the size Of introduce bird
nreeds to production
TIES VIII work marye It is claimed by
breeds equal producers
Leghorns Al The head
Mowey Hdeman Of New Um pure
-
come
will get the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-18

Servia has declared war againstBul-
garia and hostilities have already com
n1enced
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-18
August Preuss,
Proprietor of the
Vienna Bakery

desires to give notice that, in order to
accommodate his patrons in the upper
end of the city, he has made arrange
ments whereby his bread, rolls. cakes.
etc., can be had at John F. Neuman's
store. Hot rolls and fresh bread de-
livered every morning before breakfast.
Bakery in Melges' building, New Ulm,
MINI.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-14
Mr.. Lore's IanreIs.
Daily Republican.


lfpublio feeling is to be tested by public
expression, the attempt to take from Mr.
Lore the credit that was his due for gettir q
an appropriation of $3.50, 900 from the general
government, for the building of new post
office building in Wilmington, and to give it
Mr. Bayard, is recoiling with terrible force
upon those whom it was intended to benefit.
Hundreds of intelligent gentlemen who
never before took much interest in the mat
ter are now outspoken in their friendship for
Mr. Lore not simply because principally
through his instrumentality Wilmington is to
have new post-office, but on account ofthe
rather mean attempt to rob him of the cred
it that was clearly his. If the Democratic
party alone had chance to express itself at
the polls in regard to choice for United
States Senator Mr.. Lore would get two votes
to one for any other candidate, and if the
whole people of the State had all opportunity
to express choice at an election Of Dem
ocsatic Senator, Mr.. Lore would distance
any other candidate three to one. Mr.. Lore
has been in Congress only two years, and
the crowning act of his two years. service
shows that he was true friend of the peo.
ple's interests. A new post-office is very
pretty browning sheaf for two years Labor
and covers the mistake Mr.. Lore made in
voting for free trade for Speaker of the
House.
Mr.. Bayard was sixteen years in the Sen.
ate and although he was ever ready to
enter into debate upon theoretical subjects
ne could hardly rake out from amongst hi,
work in that time the passage of any meas.
ure ofso much local benefit to his State and
his native city. due to his instrumeutality,
as the one that rounds up Mr. Lore's two
years of labor
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-14

DRIED PEACHES STEwED. Wash a
pound of dried peaches, put them into a
porcelain lined saucepan, with enough warm
water to reach three or four inches above the
top of the peaches, and let them stand over
night to soak; the next morning set the sau-
cepan over the fire, and simmer the peaches
very slowly for five hours, or until they are
tender; when the peaches are tender add to
them gill Of any good syrup and enough
brown sugar to sweeten them, and continue
to simmer them until good consistency is
attained. Serve them hot or cold.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-14
A.
Notable Book.

We have just received from the publisher
mandy little volume entitled,
"GAsKELL's HANDBOOK OF USE
Full INFORMATION"
1t contains Calculations, Trade Secrets.
Rules, Business Forms, Legal Items, and
Statistical Tables of practical value for Me
chanics, Farmers, Lumbormen, Bankers
Book keepers, Politicians, ana all classes of
workers in every department of human ef-
fort, from the household to the manufac-
tory; and compilation Of facts for ready
refereucc on almost every subject. It is in
fact portable encyclopaedia.
No more valuable book has ever been Of
iered, as it contains so much information of
practical value in everyday life. 1t is nicely
COTTON up, and will be sent to any address
by mail, post paid, on receipt of a5 cents, by
GEO. w. oGILVIE, PUBLISHER, $50 LAKE
ST, CHICAGO, Ill. m14-6t.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-14
ESPECIALLY FOR THE LADIES.

BOILING FIsH.-After washing thorough
ly in salted cold water, sprinkle the fish
with salt and pepper, and tie in clean cloth
witha sprig of parsley. Cover with cold
water, except in case of salmon, when luke
warm water must be used to preserve the
color. Cod requires fifteen minutes fol
each pound. a fish weighing one pound
will be done in ten minutes after the water
begins to boil. Drawn butter sauce with 9
hard boiled egg chopped fine and stirred il
at the last, is very nice for bass. Oyste
sauce is pest for sod.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-14

To MEND CRAcKs.-Mix some pIaster-of-
paris in an old cup with cold water till a
not too stiff plaster is formed. Fill with it
all the cracks and mend all the broken
places in walls that are to be whitewashed
This will serve to preserve the walls iu good
condition, besides adding much to the beau
ty of their appearance. Mix but little Of the
plaster at time, as it sets or hariens very
quickly, and soon becomes unmanageable
Use thin, broad bladed knife to apply with,
except where cracks are in the corner Of the
room, in which case you will be Obliged to
use your fingers.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-14
She Gave out.

She Gave Out.
'l'ye had an awful discussi on" said a
Boston wife, coming into the room wheie
her husband was.
"With whom - he asked.
With woman over the back fence. .
"What about ~
THE functions of transcendentalsm, and
We talked and talked, and talked and talked
and
''Dd she beat you ~
mo, sir, she didn't"
"Did you beat her?"
'Well-nc-I can't say did"
'You didn't give in did youP"
''No, sir, didn't"
"You didn't?"
''No, sir; gave out, aud I'm just as limp
as dish-rag after hard days washing"
and she hung herself over the back Of a chair
to recuperate
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-14

PLAIN JUNKET.-Turn quart of new
milk to curds with one tablespoonful of rem
net. Before adding the rennet, sweeten and
flavor the milk, and if desired, color it a
pink with few drops of cochineal extract.
Add the rennet, stir, cover and set it in a
warm place. 1t should be turned into a
dish--a salad dish does very well--in which
it is sent TO the table, A little ground Gin
namon is generally sprinkled on top. The
curd should not be broken.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-14
How II Amicfeh Him

Peter Brown left Brockton, Mass, about
three years ago, and last week he returned,
and just as he was strolling down the street
of his native town he met farmer by the
name of Smith, who was not prosperous
when he left and lived outside the town.
Brown was surprised to see the granger at
tired in dress suit, with silk hat, and a
big diamond pin blazing on his shirt front
and inquired:
Been to funeral to-day ~
"Why, bless you, no."
No? | see you have got on your best
clothes Arc you farming yet ~
Farming? Well, I should say not. |
am running roller skating rink down
here''
Where is your son Jim P''
"oh, he's running a rink in H.
"And your daughter Lip"
"she's skating under the management Of
Tim Jones in a Boston rink
"And your wife ?'
"She skipped out with professor Meechin,
an instructor that hired when first open
ed tile rink"
SIS Elder Lopgsermon preaching here
still"
mo, he resigned from the ministry and
is now rink instructor"
"Who's preaching in his place"
Nobody"
Nobody? What's the matter?"
Church turned into skating rink"
"You don't sayr'
'Yes, true as preachiu'."
where's Bill Beck, the grocery man ~
''He went out of business a year ago.
He's got the ice cream stand down in nv
rink"
"Pshaw! Where's Aunt sallie Baken
and Deacon Shultzer?"
"Why, dang it all, they're travelling
around visiting Kinks doing the old woman
act on skates. tell you they're i'm
mCnsc."
''ls there anybody left III the town that
does not skate ?"
"Yes."
Where are they?'
Sup in the almshouse OH the hill
"Have you got any more tender steaks
like t1at I bought the other day?" asked a
man of butcher
"oh, yes, plenty. You found it 10 le
good meat, ell ~
"Yes, suits my purpose lam very much
annoyed by dogs at my house. have chok-
ed one to death, and have my eye on aroth-
er Let me have half pouad please"
"The young man entered the door of a
roller-skating rink, and from that moment
his course was steadily downward" Extract
for u sensational sermon. But surelv le
must have had moments of elevation he
tween his falls, or did he let one slip dis
courage him?-
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-14

To BRoIL OYSTERS In THEIR SHELL.-
After opening the oysters let them remain
in the deep shell with the juice, placing a
small piece OF butter upon the top of each
and seasoning them with little salt and
cayenne pepper. Have good clean fire;
place the shells on a gridiron, squeeze little
lemon juice over the oyster and broil until
done. Two or three minutes will suffice to
cook them.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-14
THE REASON WHY YOU SHOULD
BUY THE
DOMESTIC"

Because it is the best constructed, and best fin.
ished machine in the market
Because it is the lightcst running and has the
easiest treadle movement.
Because it will perform accurately and perfectly,
any work that you have for 1t to do.
Because you may rely on the machine lasting
under ordinary use from onehalf to one.third
longer than any other machine.
Because you can buyit at very nearly the same
price that other dealers will ask for an interior
machine.
Because it has been tested by practical use for
twenty years, and not one machine no ma tier how
old can be produced that will not do perfect work,
unless some part be removed or broken.
Because it is the most reliable, and nearest per.
feet of any sewing machine made.
Because every machine is guaranteed as repre-
sented or money refunded, Privilege of trying
before buying.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-14

ONE of the most appetizing ways TO warm
over cold fowls, particularly ducks Or fowls
with brownish meat, is to cut them into
pieces, and let them simmer in gravy. Take
part of head of red cabbage, cut it in the
thinnest and smallest pieces you can with
out chopping it, wash it and drain it and
fry it in fat; this be part butter and part
dripping or oven lard; season with salt and
pepper. When it is done, spread it on a
platter, moisten with vinegar and lay the
pieces OF fowl upon it,
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-14

No." remarked Fogg at the skating
rink, ''the music is not the best ever leard.
but it serves admirably to drown he groans
Of the unfOrtunates.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-14
A. A. BLIZZARD

A Family cyclopeedia Free
Any person subscribing to the American
Agriculturist English or Germany for 1885,
whose subscription is promptly forwarded
to us, together with the subscription price,
$3.50 pei year, and 10 cents extra for pack
ing and postage and the Cyclopedia-m making
s1,65 in all-will receive the american Agri-
culturist for 1885, and be presented with the
American Agricuiturlst Fam
lily cycIopeedia, just out, 700 pa
ges, 1000 engravings.
TWO Months Free.-Every new
subscriber (and only new ones), who
promptly forwards his subscription in ac-
cordance with these conditions, can have his
years subscription date from March
1885, receiving free the numbers of the
american AgrieultUrist for January and Feb
ruary.
Two Magnificent Engrav-
| ingS Free.-Every such subscriber will
also be presented, postpaid, with the mag
nificent plate eDgrayings SIN the Meadow" +"
and "Foes or Friends of which over eigh-
ty thousand have been sent for by our sub
scribers.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-14

How TO WASH WHITE WoRsTED SHAwLs.
Put goiled white shawls in a largo wash
bowl; throw over it one pint Of wheat -four,
rub thoroughly with the -four the same as
if washing. Repeat the second time if not
cleansed by the first operation. Shake out
and hang on the line and the air will re-
move the flour. Your shawls will look
new as long as the thread of them remains
if cleansed by this process.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-14

CREAM CAKE.-A comparatively inexpen
sive cream cake is made of 2 cups of sugar
2a cups of -four, half cup of milk, foul
eggs, piece of butter as large as two eggs
one teaspoonful of soda. This may be bak.
ed in three or four layers. The is made Of
one cup of sugar, half cup of -four, two
eggs, the whites and yolks beaten separate.
ly, and the whites beaten to stiff froth,
and one pint of milk. Let this cook until
it is thick, let it cool and then flavor it with
vanilla.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-14
cycIopaedia Engravlngs, and


a Dictionary Free.-To any one
promptly forwarding us the name of new
subscriber to the American 4griculturist with
49, co. we will send Webster's Practical Die
tionary, just out, 10000 words, 1,4OO illus
trations, while to the new subscriber we
will send the American Agricullurist for 1884
and also the Family Cyclopedia, post-free.
Furthermore. on receipt Of fifteen cents ex-
ira, (making 50. in alD, in this case for
packing and postage, we will forward the
two engravings, SIN the Meadow" and
''Foes or Friends" to the sender Of the
subscription, or to the subscriber himself,
as we may be directed.
Send six cents (stamps), for mailing you
specimen copy American Agriculturist, an
elegant forty-page Premium List, with 200
Illustrations, aud specimen pages and de-
scriptions of our Cyelopeedia, Dictionary,
and magnificent engravings PRESENTED.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-01
winning Many Laurels I'm All QUAR-

winning Many Laurels I'm All Quar-.
tiers.
Miss Jessie Lafone, the pride of Boston
and fair young artist of sixteen summers
is accounted the most graceful skater in the
world. She moves her dainty figure with an
easy motion that is at the same time grace
full, strong and fascinating. Exchanges
from many States in the Union unite in as
cribing to her the palm for grace in every
feature of the rink Besides being a skater
the young lady is also painter of taste and
talent. Her voice is a rich soprano, which
she uses with skill in accompaniment with
the piano. We understand that she is to re-
appear at the Lincoln rink The New York
World says that her waltz "won the hearts
of the spectators. 1t was complete in every
step and gave such bird-like motion to her
little figure that even the weary racers gath
cred inspiration and renewed their efforts to
appear graceful" Prior to her brilliant
western tour she was obliged to decline one
hundred applications for her services.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-01
Large share fthe Trade

Is drifting towards the Peoples store, 38s
State street, and we believe that those who
buy their groceries at this store never have
occasion to regret it. Mr.. R. W. Mills al
lows no goods to be sold on fictitious names
calculating TO mislead people: For example,
when he offers Connecticut eggs, fresh stock,
at 21c. per dozen, you may depend on their
being Connecticut eggs and nothing else
When you buy coffee at the Peoples store
you get best Old Government Java for 900.
and no other kind Everyone who gets
crockery or present of any kind with their
tea or c9ffee must pay for it, and all it is
worth, too,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-01

There is to be an adjourned meeting of the
incorporators of the Ansonia and Derby
horse railroad, east side, this Wednesday
evening, to perfect the organization and op-
en- the books for subscription to stock. The
total amount is to be $50, 900. 1t looks now
as though the coming year would see both
the east and west side roads built and in
operation, the east side more for freight
purposes, and the west side for passenger
traffic
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-01
The singular Fate of a pair Of Horses.

The Singular Fate ola Pair of Horses.
The remains of the fine pair O. horses of
the Smedley Brothers which backed off
Canal dock Monday and were drowned, as
stated yesterday, were towed at high tide
yesterday to near the Starin dock and hoisted
to the dock and taken away for burial. Quite
a crowd of people witnessed the scene. When
the horses went over they fell between a
canal barge and the dock and the heavy cart
fell upon them, SO that the horses were forced
down head first into the mud and water and
drowned, although the water at the time was
but about eoot deep.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-01

Mrs. Nancy Hubbard, whose home is with
her son Deacon L. c. Hubbard of Berlin,
passed her ninetieth birthday March II. She
has few of the inirmities of old age, is active
in household affairs and evidently enjoyed
the society of her friends who came from
New Haven, New Britain and Newington to
celebrate her birthday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-01

DR.. George w. Sanford, who has for fifty
one years practised medicine in Tarifville,
has for the past year been almost totally
blind. His wife has for several months been
confined to her room by nervous prostration.
As soon as it advisable the doctor is to have
an operation performed upon his eyes,
Judge John G. Roberts and family, of
Simsbury, are soon to remove to Rhinebeck,
N. Y. Mr.. Roberts is to have the general
management of a large estate there held in
trust by parties in New York
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-01
VOL. LII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
"wednesday, April L, 1885.


NEW ADV Ek1lSEMENIS TO-DAY Y.
Attention-Veteran Firemen.
Borazel-At Druggists.
Cut Flowers-AtP Park S.
Outicura Rsmedies-At Druggists.
For observation-disclosures Clark.
For Rent-Rooms-W. F. Damn.
For Reut-Store House-M. Steinert & Son.
For Rent-Stores-BL L. Lambert.
Fresh Butter-D. S. Cooper.
Great Reduction in Tease ]. Lee.
Harrison and Gourlay-New Haven Opera House.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At DruggistS'.
Kid Gloves Henry Plumb.
Margaret Mather-CarllS Opera House.
New Wheat Baking Powder Geo. W. n. Hughes.
Pyle's Pearline-At Druggists.
Quarterly Observation-Disclosures Bank
The Hanlons-C arll's Opera House
Wanted-Pe rson-227 Crown Street.
Wanted-HouSe-Box8 800.
Wanted ookkeeper-Box 1885,
Wanted-Man-BoX ,0A
Wanted-Solo Tenor-Trinity Church Chapel.
Wanted-S ituation-G. E.
Wanted-Shuation-W.
Wanted Situation III Washington Street.
Wanted Situation-102 St. John Street
Wanted Situation-252 Hamilton Street.
j.
Congress Avenue.
Wanted-Situation- Liberty Street.
Wanted-S ituation-This ONCE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-01
The New Britain High school.

The graduating exercises of the senior
class in the High school took place yesterday
afternoon at the South church. The class
consists of Misses Grace NJ. Langdon, Mary
E. Bassett, Emma L. Hawkins, Annie F.
Wolff, Anna L. Smith and Genevra A Grid
ley. The young gentlemen are R. A. Moore,
F. A. Searfe, o. H. Richardson and W. H
Andrews The singing was by the High
school quartette of '78, assisted by chorus
Last evening all enjoyed pleasant reception
party at the rink.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-01
ObttuarY.

Many of our residents will remember De
Leslie D. Dyke, native of New Haven and
a joiner by trade, who left here in the spring
of 1876 to make himself home on the Pa
cifc slope in California. His mother was
the wife of the late veteran Policeman Grant
After several business ventures in Saa Fran
cisco, Oakland and Stockton, also in the
mines in Arizona, he returned to Fresno,
Southern California, and purchasing ranch
employed himself in fruit culture, largely
consisting of grapes. figs, apricots and other
trust, also barley and other cereals, being
very successful in this business also. He
was suddenly stricken down with disease and
unable to attend to his duties, and wishing to
be where he could receive the best medical
treatment, removed to Oakland, where every
thing that medical skill could devise was
done for him. He steadily sank and died the
18th of the present month. He leaves
widow. He was buried at Oakland by the
Odd Fellows, of which order he was an en-
thusiastic member.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-01

A delegation faom Sassacus encampment
No 1, l. o. o. F., of New Haven will pay
fraternal visit to Stratfeld encampment No.
%, of Bridgeport, on Thursday evening and
will witness the working of the first and
second degrees
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-01
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEP ARTAKHT,
OFFICE oFTHK CHIEF SIGNAL SaRvTCE.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. April 1. 1851 Az.
Fer New England, warmer fair weather. preceded
by local rains winds generally westerly.
For the vicinity of New York, fair generally
warmer weather.
For the Middle Atlantic States fair generally
warmer weather. variable winds.
For Thursday fair weather is indicated in the
districts bordering the Atlantic and the lake re
gion.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-01
Old Fashioned New England Dinner
And Old FOlkss Concert.

This Wednesday evening there will be
given at the Trinity M. E. church an old
fashioned New England dinner and old folks
concert. The dinner, under the direction of
the ladies, will be given in the lecture room
from 3 to 10 D. m. In the evening the con-
cert..will take place in the church under di-
rectfon of Prof Ensign with a chorus of for
ty voices The singers will dress in Gus
tones of hundred years ago and ye songs of
We olden time will be sung.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-01

That feeling of extreme debility is entirely
overcome by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Il was
tired all over, but Hoods Sarsaparilla gave
me new life and strength" says Pawtue
kst, R. l., lady. Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-01

At the united Lenten service this evening
at St. Pauls church Rev. Mr.. Means will
preach the sermon on ''The Personal Blessed
ness of the Spiritual Life" This is the clos
ing service of the course. Last year every
Wednesday evening was stormy. This year
every Wednesday evening has been pleasant.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-01
Free Public Exhibition.

Everybody invited, including the ladies,
to an exhibition this afternoon at o'clock
on the gymnasium lot, cor. High and Libra
~ streets, of the Hayward hand grenade's
effectiveness in putting out fires
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-01

Behold the conqueror of all kidney, liver,
and urinary diseases-Hunt's Remedy. Sure
cure.
Speedy cure to all diseases of the kidneys
or urinary: Organs by using Hunts Remedy.
What an appetite it gives; how restful it
makes my sleep, by using Hunts Remedy.
m30 eod3tw1t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-01
Y. m1C. A.

At 7:15 this evening the reception COM
mittee of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton will hold meeting in the hall, 841
Chapel street A paper on Receptions" will
be read by Mr.. G.. S. Merwin, of this city,
and other business of considerable impor-
tance will be transacted. All the members
of this committee are requested to be pres
emit