davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24

Brooklyn Union.
The imperative Importance that the bogus ar
ticle shall be easily detected may be cleaned from
the following list of materials used in the manu-
facture Of oeomargarine, as stated in the vari-
GUS patents under which spurious butter is made:
sugar of lead, bsnlphate of lime saltpeter,
borax, boracic acid, salicylic acid, orris
root, cotton seed oil, vegetable oils, bitaric
acid, bicarbonate of soda, nitrate Of
potassia glycerlne. capcylic acid, Gu
paric acid, alum, sapcic acid, sulphate of soda,
cows udders, commercial suiphuric acid, pepsin.
sal Soda taliow. lard. sea salt, farinaceous -four,
butyric ether, caustic potash, carbonc acid, sui
phuric acid, castor oil, curcumine, chalk, slip
perry elm bark. caul, oil of sesame, oil of sun
flower seeds. olive oil. turnip seed oil, broma
chlorallum. chlorate of potash, inter- oil of sweet
almonds, oil Of peanuts, peroxide of manganese,
stomach of pigs, sheep or calf; nitrate Of soda,
bennie oil, gastric juice, mustard-seed oil, nitric
acid, dry blood, albumen. sugar. satyric acid,
bcarbonate of potash. chloride of sodium, caus.
tic soda, corn starch, coloripg matter"
The dangers TO the public health which result
from the use Of oleomargarine are, according to
DR.. R. d. Clark, of Albany. much more serious
than are generally supposed. That gentleman,
who has made study of the physiological feat
ures OF the subject. arrives at the conclusion
that oleomargarine Is unwholesome and danger
GUS az because it is indigestible ~ because 1t is
frequently insofubie; t3) because 1t Is liable TO
carry the germs of disease into the human sys-
tenn and l4l because manufacturers in their ga
gerness to produce their spurious compounds
cheaply use ingredients directly detrimental to
health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
PEOPLE WHO WEAR TIGHTS.
What They Pay for Them and How They Are
Made to Suit All Forms.

Made to Suit All Forms.
New York Mail and Express.
''One Of the principal articles we SELL" said
stage costumer to reporter, lis tights. They
are not only used on the stage. but in almost
every show IN the country The demand for
them now is large"
'Do they wear out easily?"
THAT depends entirely on the kind of show
the wearer is acting in. Circus riders wear the
most. It's the rosin on the horses back that
does that. Then the wearer perspiring makes it
necessary to have them washed every time they
are used. bareback circus rider will wear out
one or two pairs week. They cost all the way
from So pair up to almost any price The av-
erage pair for circus people costs Sc. They are
plain woven tights but very strong There are
innumerable varieties in material. in Styles in
colors. and still more in fits. The cheapest tights
are made of cotton. These are made in all col
ors. flesh, white. black, unbleached, chocolate
and brown. Then there are fine cotton tights
worsted tights, lsle-thread tights, French cotton
tights and silk tights"
DO you sell them ready-made or make them
to order~
''The best qualities are ali made to measure
We have the make up or model of a number of
actors ard actresses and can make them as often
as they are wanted"
What do you mean by the make-up2n
You don't suppose these people have the
goods made to fit their true forms, do you? Not
more than one-ffth of them have their tight
fitting clothes made without padding. How
would a premier danseuse look posing before
her audience if her costume were not made
to give her soft rounded appearanceg We
make padded skirts padded hips, padded arms
padded insteps. padded thighs. padded legs and
in fact padded everything. The pads are made
of lambs WOOL When large ballet is being
organized we have to go into the padding bust
ness very extensively. Some of the prettest girls
will be slightly knock-need. bowlegged. We
have to straighten them out, and produce the
fine Venus-like looking forms that you see the
stages. We have artists who make speciality
of this, and in some very particular cases they
make model of the actress, and then perfect
the model, and then make the goods up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24

B0StOn POStr
was talking with Manager Mapleson the other
evening about the hriIliancy of execution and
the fullness of Joyous feeling which Nilsson dis
plays in the bravura jewel song. "Ah, strand
potter in Faust
YES" said he, land all the while she win be
winking at some friend in the audience. She has
less sense Of propriety on the stage than any
artist ever had with me. Why, the Prince.
you know, came to me one time with the reproof
that her playing 80 conspicuously and persist
entity to the royal box was very annoying to him
self and TO the Princess and had to tell her TO
stop it. Now, Patti is Just the contrary 10 this.
When ora the stage she sinks herself in her part
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24

We met beside the Hateful river,
We walked its bluffs of crumbling sand.
Fain would we follow on forever
The reckoning of its silver hand.
We needed look nor word of warning
The shining lune was subtly planned;
As still as heaven, as bright as morning,
1t wound above the sinking sand.
Swift are thy currents lying river,
On whose wild banks we two did stand;
Strange, sparkling chances made me SILVER.
Electric pressure met my hand.
o lovely, treacherous, hateful river
0 barren. bright deceitful strand!
The silver tide fed out forever.
And left my life bar of sand.
Elaine Goo1ale. in New York Independent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
White "a Snow.

From morning until evening
He sought for peace and rest
Rest for weary spirit.
Peace for troubled breast;
But vain was all his seeking
From dawn till set of sun:
His sins lay heavy on him,
And comfort there was none.
Then, IN the gathering twilight,
he knelt him down in prayer,
And the stars shone in upon him,
And smiled upon him there;
And while he told his Father
OF sin as black as night,
The pure white snow fell softly
And hid the earth from sight.
And when, in bitter sorrow,
He looked into the night.
Behold, the earth shone brightly,
Wrapped in its robe of white!
And the promise came to cheer him
And bring him peace: Although
Your sins may be as scarlet,
They shall be white as snowi"
George Weatherly. in The Culver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
The Way to pronounce II.

St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The new Swedish minister to the United
States is named Kiolt. The way to pronounce
this name is to begin in the middle and kick
the sides off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24

AMI never notices anything or any person off it.
Even when standing near the wings she is utter
~ oblivious to a most intimate friend who NAV
ha inst within
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
The Usual Way.

New York Graphic.
mr. Zakertort having wen two victories. let rs
hope that Mr.. Steinisz will not write war paper
to explain them away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24

o quick. soft, maternal look.
"Nell dear" she said, Bertha wished to see
you for moment. Perhaps you would like to
90 to her."
And Nell went, feeling the release from the
highly-charged atmosphere came not moment
too soon. She did not go to ner maid; she went
to her own room, hurrying with beating heart
In few minutes she was kneelins by ner pill
low, she could scarcely tell why. She was Sob
bing a iittle-strange. happy, soft, passionate
sobs.
'Ohm she said. II knew that you were not
wicked my heart knew it. Something believed
in you even when I suffered SO and tried and
tried. Oh: now thankful how thankful-how
happy. how happy"
Down stairs the mystery was explaining itself
I'VE are very much to blame" Mrs Hunting
don was saying. II scarcely knew how it began;
and then / am afraid we did the most Unjust
thing we could have done, but it seemed natural
to avoid the subject-and-and you. And then
when we knew your cousin am obliged TO say
he must have known. We used the names SO
that he must have understood, and of course
that left no room for doubt. And you were
always together when we met you-and Prot
Chatterton spoke 80 severely-and we thought
we saw him demonstrating with you"
HE was demonstrating with me" said Hamil-
ton. biting his lip He thought was wrong
in the course took with my cousin. see was
always smaller and weaker. And his mother be-
lieved-" he stopped.
"His mother believed no one else could save
him." put in Donald, land you made a burnt Of
fering Of yourself. Go on"
Hamilton lifted his stag's eyes to Mrs. Hunt
ingdonis
''His mother was very fond of him, I" he said in
a low tone. "She was q little creature and suf-
fered a great DEAL She had been kind to me. /
was fond of her.
Mrs. Huntingdon quite flushed with pleasure
She began to adore him.
'sOh. how cruel we were to YOU she said
'sWhat can we say3r
.'sOnly-oniy, said Hamilton. .that you will
think better of me-" But his eyes imploreo
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-16
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Foreign Budget.

The ancient Church of st. Mary Magda-
lene in London, with four warehouses on
the same street was destroyed by fire.
Loss $5OO,0
The attorney general for Ireland ha
made an important decision in favor Of the
tenant, by declaring the arrest of trustees,
who hold the tenants rents, to be illegal.
Thirty men were killed in a coal-mine ex-
plosion in Durham, England.
Bulgaria wants either Prince Waldemar
or Prince Alexander as King
1t is thought that the thieves who rified
the mails in Belgium last Saturday are in
England.
The testimony in the Campbell divorce
case presents dark picture Of the morals
Of English society.
Spain has induced Bismarck to abandon
his proposal to establish naval station at
the Caroline Islands.
The London Times, in discussing the rem
situation in Ireland, advises the Cover n
ment to use q strong hand.
The offering of bouquets to actresses has
been prohibited in Vienna on the ground
that the practice has grown to an absurd
extent.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-16

nine cars were wrecked Engineer John
Collins was badly hurt.
Mrs. Goebel, the doctress, shot at Moor
head Saturday night, formerly owned q
drug store at Cannon Falls. Her son, Dr.
Lindboe, is practicing medicine at that
place now.
The city council of Winona has ordered a
bridge l,JO feet long, to extend from the
island to the Wisconsin shore. A cable
ferry will be used from the city to the
island.
The annual meeting Of the Minnesota
Valley Medical Association was held at
MankatO, Minn., on the 7th. H. NJ Work
man, OF Sleepy Eye, was elected president
Tor the ensuing year. The next meeting
will be held at St Peter next May.
The Browns Valley Wheaton County
seat contest passed all the stages up to the
proclamation by the Governor OF Minneso-
ta declaring Wheaton the County seat, when
100 men from Wheaton went to Browns
Valley and commenced to pack up the
County effects, resistance was made to the
proceeding, and for the time being the re-
moval was suspended.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-16

A singular occurrence is reported
from county Galway. At Ballinasloe
this week a retreat for the Confraterni-
ty of the Holy Family is being con-
Quoted by two friars from Dublin.
Monday and Tuesday was specially set
apart for women and the remaining
days for men. On Monday night
very large congregation assembled,
among whom was noticed woman Of
about thirty years of age. whose dress
and style were not ut all in keeping
with the newest fashions. She wore an
ordinary linsey dress, and cap not
adapted for her years. At the close she
had succeeded in getting to the porch
door when some one. more acute than
the rest, detected mans trousers
under the skirt. The culprit, sec lug
that he was detected, ran toward Tea
lane, followed by crowd of people.
The ..lady" turned out to be a stone
cutter named Sinnott. He was arrested.
The incident has caused indignation
among the Catholics.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-16
Business Troubles.

The schedules of James H. Bleavault,
insurance broker, of New York, who dis
appeared suddenly several months ago, but
was found some days later and then made
an assignment, were filed yesterday. They
show liabilities, $l96, $40; nominal assets,
$276,Gl9; actual assets $l41,5l9 with $780,
GOO contingent liabilities.
The announcement has just been made
the suspension of Kenney Dyer, stock
brokers, of San Francisco. The liabilities
are not yet known, but are believed to he
heavy. Kenney, the senior partner, is at
present travelling in Europe.
Failures continue ut San Francisco
among the operators in mining stocks, and
the craze will wipe out q good many who
have hitherto enjoyed the smiles Of fortune.
Broas Il Co., wholesale boot aud shoe
dealers of Detroit, failed yesterday. Total
liabilities $4,000, assets the same.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-16
Mnnesota Health.

At meeting Of the State Board of Health
at st. Paul, Dec 9th the biennial report Of
the secretary Of the board was submitted It
reviewed the work which had been done
during the two years by the 1850 local
boards in the state working in cooperation
with the state board. Between March
1885, and Nov. I, 1856, according to the re-
port, 4O9 glandered horses have been isolat-
ed: ~ killed, and lf2 relieved The total
number OF cases in l6S infected centers in
cluded in AZ counties was 3s7. The total
number OF cases on hand at present in 13
centers included in II counties q being in
one place. is 20. The expenses to the state
dealing with this disease was 4s4O,75 There
have been Is outbreaks Of smallpox during
the period covered by the report, in coun-
ties of the state. The number Of cases was
46, out of which only 8 resulted in death In
no instance did the disease get beyond the
control Of the state authorities Outside Of
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Winona and Stillwa-
ter there were 90 outbreaks Of diphtheria in
- counties. The cases numbered SIG;
deaths, 1ji. The outbreaks of scarletina
numbered - in y counties. There were in
all 3O7 cases, resulting in ~ deaths.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-16

A DEPUTATIoN of Presbyterians has
asked the Governor of Victoria to send
petition to the Queen against the
French occupying the New Hebrides
The petitioners any that the occupation
of the islands by tho French imperils
the missionary work which is being
carried on there and the interests of
Australia. They ask that effective
steps be taken to prevent the occupa-
ton of the islands, which is tantamount
to annexation, and also ask that the
Government protect the missions that
are now established.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-16

The Department of Agriculture an
nounces that the average December
price of wheat is 60 cents, Il reduction
of cents from the average value of
the last crop and Al cents above the
prices in 1884. The average in New
York is 84c, 12c lower than last year;
Pennsylvania 83c, lSc lower. The
reduction is still greater in several
western states. The average of Ohio
is 74c, Michigan 73c, Indiana zoe; llli-
nois 69c, Wisconsin Csc, Minnesota
Gle, Iowa 60c, Missouri Csc, Kansas
58c, Nebraska 47c, Dakota 52c. There
is little decline in southern states, in
some of which prices are higher than
last year. The average in California
is 73c.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-16
MINNESOTA.
Minnesota News.

At Fergus Falls, on the 9th, Mrs. Charles
Newton presented her husband with three
daughters; weight, five and one-half pounds
each.
Andrew Byholt, a prominent farmer
living near Montevideo, was taken suddenly
i'll Sunday, dieing before medical aid could
reach him.
A freight train an into an open bridge
at Bird Island Thursday. The engine and
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-16
CRESCO, IOWA. THURSDAY DECEMBER Is, 1886

ment for the month OF November shows q
decrease of % ,0O5, ,249.57. The commissioner
Of agriculture, in his annual report, deals
largely with the pleuro- pneumonia question
The secretary OF the interior has decided
that Frank A. Bidwell, Of Mitchell, Oak,
and George w. Venum, OF jamestown, OAK,
will be no longer recognized as attorneys or
agents before the interior department or at
any bureau or Office connected Herewith.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-16

PROF. LEyERETT SPRING, the new
Morris Professor of Rhetoric ut Williams
College, is very well liked, though a bit
odd in dress. He comes from Kansas
University, and is in fact, author of the
volume on ..kansas" in the American
Commonwealth Series. He wears big
black slouch felt hat and a dark cape
oycrcoat. with his dark hair slightly
long. The boys speak of him as 1.-The
COnsOiratOr.'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-16
EycrYday Events.

The discount clerk Of the Canal Bank OF
Portland, Maine, succeeded in getting s25,-
600 not his own. Two steam barges the
Arundel and the Maggie Marshall, were
wrecked of Manistee, Mich, in the gale Of
saved. While working in removing the
debris from the recently burned building
of the Ware Vinegar Company, in Gin
cinnati, the east and west walls fell, fatally
injuring John Lamphir. A half-dozen
others narrowly escaped.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-16

The inventory of the assets of Carlton
Foster Il Co., shows that the firm possesses
book accounts to the value Of *sS S,997 80,
notes worth 81, ,7S9.62 and 1899 70 in the
hands Of the assignee. Members of the
firm claim that the total assets are over
100000, but creditors place them at about
$l25,OOO.
On the night Of the Sth, at Milwaukee
Joel Ellis, railway engineer, his wife. two
grown daughters and two young lady visit
ors from Chicago were almost suffocated by
coal gas at Ellis home. Ellis and his wife
awOke in the morning in q debilitated con-
dition. They suspected that they had been
poisoned, and on finding their two daugh-
ters and the two Chicago visitors uncon-
physician, who pronounced the trouble
asphy xiation from coal gas. The girls are
not out of danger.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-16
Manitoba Election.

The returns of the provincial election
held on the 9th, SO far has received indicate
that the Norquay government has been
sustained. The premier has been returned
by 10 majority, and four other ministers
Greenway, leader of the opposition, is be,
ievea to be returned. Luxton, Liberal, is
returned for South Winnipeg, and brewery
Conservative, for North Winnipeg; Martin,
Liberal, for Portage La Prairie, and Smart,
Liberal, for Brandon. The estimate is that
the government will have Is to 20 opposi-
ton in the new legislature.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-16
The Other Men In Danger.

A gentleman who had recently
united with the Methodist Chnrch was
invited to play in = brass band. Do
ermined on doing nothing to bring
discredit Oh his brethren. he called upon
his pastor and asked: Brother Higgs
can man be Christian and play in
brass band?'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-16

lsAAs LEA, LII. d., the distinguished
American naturalist, who earned world
wide fame for his extensive scientific re-
searches, died on the 9th, ut Philalel-
phia, in the 95th year of his age. Some
days before he contracted severe cold,
and this together with his advanced age
caused complication of diseases from
which he was unable to rally.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-16

BEN PERLEY POORE in the Albany
journal: 1t is a noteworthy fact that
more attention is given to lienage in
Massachusetts and in Virginia than in
any other States in the Union. There
is not venerable spinster in any of
the old plantation mansions on the
banks of the Rappahannock or Of the
James Rivers who cannot give you the
family history of every prominent Vir-
ginian; and SO here in Massachusetts
there is not an ancient deomoiselle be-
tween Cape Cod and tho Berkshire
Hills who is not thoroughly posted in
the genealogy of those having the blue
blood of the old Commonwealth in
their veins, and when as has recently
been the case, the young scions of two
old houses marry, there is exceeding
great joy.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-16
Again the Earthquake.

A fresh earthquake shock on Sunday
wrecked cotton mill dam near Columbia,
8. c. The water rushed through in a flood
the track Of the Columbia & Augusta rail
way, and badly damaged the tracks Of the
South Carolina railway. AL the new and
expensive work recently completed on the
former road is totally ruined, and it will
be at least q week before the damage can
be repaired. The water flooded the ad-
jacent country doing much damage.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-16

TEMPS says England comedies to
France Il share in the financial admins
tration Of Egypt in return for Frances
promise not to insist that date be
fixed for the withdrawal of British
troops.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-16

THE editor of Russian Socialist
paper published in Geneva has written
to the Journal de Genevc asserting that
a recent robbery of the Journal print
ing office was the work of Ressian Gov
ernment agents who were desirous of
preventing the publication of Socialist
volume. The police are inquiring into
the matter.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-16
Good Advice.

"You ought to be married sir," said
the phrenologist to the victim ON the
stage: ..Yes, sir. You ought to be
married. You have no right sir, to
have lived i bachelor SO many years.
Now, look ut your clothes, sir! Who
mended your coat, sir! Tell me that. :"
my third wife, sir. Puck.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-16
WISCONSIN.


Dedtu Oh OOngreSSm8n ff1ces
Hon. w. T. Price died at D. M, at Black
River Falls, Wis, the death casting gloom
over the entire state. He was 81 years of
age, born in Huntington Co., Pa, and had
resided in Wisconsin over forty years, and
been in public life continuously since 1851
He was elected to the 4Sth, 49th, and 5Oth
Congresses OF the United States.
The funeral of Mr.. Price took place at
p. M, on tha Sth, the services being conduc-
ted by Rev. A. D. Dexter apd Rev. G w. L.
Brown. The flowers profuse; at the head
Of the casket were pillow and crown OF
tearoses and carnations, upon which was
the word Husband in purple flowers;
upon the casket was q beautiful anchor,
and at the foot banks bearing the words
Rest" and Uncle" The procession to
the cemetery was headed by the local and
visiting g. A. r. under Col. C. r. johnson,
a former law partner Of Mr. Price. There
were nearly two thousand men in line, the
whole being mile in length. The pail
hearers were Gen. J. A. Coleman. Hon I.
T: Ingraham, Hon. H. b. Mills aud James
O'Neil.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-16

AT a banquet given by the Knights of
the Order of ST. George in St. Peters
burg the Car presided. Turning to
Gen. Won Schweinitz, German Ambassa-
dor, the Car proposed the health .'of
the Oldest chevalicr of the order, En-
peror William
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-16

WASHINGTON dispatches indicate that
tariff revision promises to become the
leading question this session of Con-
gress. The debate on the subject has
already begun.