davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

Holiday goods are now being dis.
played at G. L. Roos' Drug Store.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

Chas. Z. Roos has very large and
fine line of Birthday, Christmas and
New Year Cards.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

We congratulate the new proprieto1s
OF the New Ulm Review on making an
excellant paper st. Peter Tribune.
Very good, but just little previous.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

just received at F. Kuetzing' $. 80 doz.
children's handkerchiets selling at q
cents each.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

Mr.. Schell commenced his ice har-
vest last Friday. Only about twelve
inches thick yet, but growing rapidly.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

Gilman and Slocum lost several hogs
in the collision at Milford Siding last
Thursday.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

The largest and cheapest line Of holi-
day goods in New Ulm is carried by G..
L. RoOs.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

Mr. Scheli is in receipt Of nice tame
fawn. We understand that Mr.. Deng-
Ter brought it from Wisconsin recently.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

Theo. Crone believes in advertising.
He has swung huge banner across the
street which indicates his place Of busi-
ness.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

Buy your Hobby Horses. Toy Carts.
Baby Jumpers. Wheel Barrows, Tool
Chests. ETC.. at G. L. Roos' Drug Store.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08
NEW ULM AND VICINITY.

J Christmas two weeks from next Sa.
turday.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

Have you seen those lovely Mahoga.
ny Parlor stands now displayed at G.
Wagner's store? If not. go there and
pick out one for your wife's Christmas
present, for you certainly cannot buy
anything more beautiful and at the
same time useful present.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-08

A little further down the road toward Bos-
ton one comes across the town of TiltOn.
which used to he called Sanborton Bridge
until the Tilton family took pity on it. They
have not only bestowed their own name upon
it. but have endowed it with town hail, o
railroad station, fountain with marble
nymph capering on top of it. little park. q
bronze figure of deer, q race course and O
pravestone that cost S30.0O0 The reigning
Tilton. who is o man about 90 years old, is
supposed to be worth in the neishborhood OF
sG 600 OOO, and his only son Is an engineer
who daily plies up and down the Northern
railroad. When this son came of age his
father said to him:
"Go and earn your living, young man"
"But how shall earn it, father|
II don't care, so long as you earn it honest
iy. Good-by."
The younc, Elan went away, and managed
after awhile to get work firing an engine on
the Northern road In the course OF seven
or eight wears he developed sufficient capacity
to trust EiIp with the engine of a gravel train
IIe sticks to his business faithfully, ana saves
most of his wages, Whenever his father Of
fers him money, which is understood to have
occurred several times, he takes 1T without
hesitation and puts it all In the bank. his
canacity for getting up In the world is not
REGARDED as great, bnt bis genius for saving
his spare coppers is unquestioned. The share
of the Tiltonian wealth that falls to him Is
not likely to be dissipated. Boston Record.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-08
"A TEMPERANCE: BAREUUM.
One of Bostsn's Institutions Which 10

One of BOsfan's Institutions Which 10
Well Patronized.
A temperance barrooIn in Boston that is
great lccess in every way is on Washington
street, and advertises in big letters, Temper
ance Drinks" The ma1 who started this es-
tablishnnent three years ago says he lost sey-
eral thousand dollars the first six months OF
his experiment. But he is willing and able to
wait He lets his saloon advertise itself by
its refreshing drinks and attractive furnish
ing Behind the marble counter stand SIX
young men in white coats and caps. Each
man wears flower in his buttonhole and
pleasant look on his face of being in a busi-
ness which maketh not ashamed. Over the
counter is long list of the beverages on
sale Besides ice-cold soda in all its agreeable
compounds, there are lactarts, egg phos-
pilates, acid phosphates Moxie's nerve food,
hot beef tea, chicken tea and other refreshing
and invigorating fiuids-all of the kind that
cheers without inebriating. In the rear OF
the saloon there is a lunch counter, where the
very best chicken and ham sandwiches, pies,
rolls and delicious coffee may be had at mod
crate rates.
On any day at lunch time the room will be
found crowded, men waiting their turn to
take their lunch. The custom at this counter
is only limited by the room Meantime ab
the drinking counter there is no nter1nisslon
I'm the stream of customers. During the hour
spent there talking with the proprietor there
were more applicants than could be
Immediately attended to by the large
and active force of attendants The
proprietor said that they had con-
sumed 100 dozen eggs in one day during
the hot season for egg phosphates alone.
That means that 200 people took glass OF
this one fascinating drink on that day. What
the sales of the other drinks were he did not
say; but he does say that the profits OF the
trade are, in his opinion, larger as well as
cleaner, than are made in the barrooms of
the old kind.
Only the very incest material is used IL, tho
preparation of his refreshments. The eggs
are furnished by one collector who is paid
nearly double the market price to warrant
their freshness So particular is the proprie-
tor that he gave up the use of grape mlik,
profitable and popular unfermented drink,
b cause he found it to contain q per cent. OF
alcohol. There is no fuss or philanthropy
about this bar room; no pretense that 1t Is
car led on for any other purpose than to male
money. And the interesting and encouraging
feature about it is just here-it really pays
better than liquor saloon of its size would
pay. What the gains are to the people who
accent it in place of the old tap nobody can
tell But the proprietor would be less than
human if those gains did not add something
to the satisfaction which he gets from the
others. Only he does not wish his business
advertised for what it is not 1t is business
strictly with him, not charity, mercy or
reformation. lie entered upon it as specu-
lation, and he finds it n paying one.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-08
THE CHICAGO.

The new secretary of the navy, Whitney,
had scarcely assumed the duties OF the Office
when he found, as he claimed. just reason to
reject the Dolphin for alleged serious faults
in her hull and works Inspection OF the
three other vessels by a board of
naval officers, under his direction,
brought on almost similar results.
1t looked for time, too, as if in addition to
this, the government meant to prosecute
Roach with a view to forcing return of all
money paid out Of the treasury by the former
administration on account of these boats. By
some understanding Roach made an assign
ment and the new secretary stepped in with
the naval advisory board and number of
engineers from the United States navy to
complete the work that Roach had COM
menced. Tie enormous workshops which
had remained idle during the controversy be-
tween Roach and Whitney, were again set In
motion, and a great force of men are now
busiy engaged in all the departments push
ing the work to finish as rapidly as possible.
In the center of the big foundry dozen
molders had built, of brick and clay, an inn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-08
A Modern Demosthenes,

Hugh Swinton Legare, of South Carolina,
was good specimen of cultivated orator.
Originally his voice had been harsh and weak,
while defective shape and ill-proportioned
arms lone of which had been stiffened with
smallpox in his YOUTH seemed to render it inn
possible for him ever to attain a graceful or
an expressive gesticulation. Yet by self
traini1g to which the famous one of Demos
themes was almost nothing, he vanquished
these formidable Disadvantages, By the
practice of everything that could strengthen
his utterance, give him the command of its
modulations and improve hts whole enunciai
tioT, he absolutely created himself voice the
most powerful and one of the most perfect I
had ever heard. 1t became clear, musical,
delicate and true in its most minutest intona-
tions, while, in its more vehement bursts of
sound, it grew capable of filing the largest
hall with laundering tones, to which we have
often felt the walls of legislature ring and
vibrate. .,.-,.-...-...st
He overcame, in like manner, or contrived
to hide, his bodily defects, so as to attain a
command of gesture quite sufficient to second
the beautiful recitative of his voice and the
play of features unusually striking-a noble
and commanding countenance, full of intel
lect and passion, and fit to mirror all that the
glow of his elequence could express. Mr..
Legare was United States charge des affaires
at Brussels from 1882 until 1886, and was one
of the most popular diplomatic representa-
tives our country has ever had at that re-
fined court. Appointed attorney general by
john Tyler, he accompanied him when We
went to Boston to attend o celebration of tho
battle of Bunker Hill, and was, taken i'll,
dying there on the 23d of June, 1s43.-Ben:
PerIey Poore, t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-08

desired height is PUNCHING RIvET HOLES.
reached and the deck Is tho vessel, it Is slid
softly down into the wntt,r aid towed III ouhd
to the Shears, the ,l.at fitting our "lialf
is tpriiiu Hero the c.i .iiis.s and boilers ..,s
pi.,p.t Il, IrDsitiuis ami deck work flushed
Their armament Is the lnle.st patte, IL
One Peculiar feature tirse vessels Is Tbs
turre:> which bulge out from THE sidsH, twV
forward and two aft. THESE tuirets na~ IuI
nsi,tt! with long range guns, which caa y.
Rrei, to cross either bow or stern, al q sfis
taflce pf 400 feet alietd r asrern u3 ths boat
II sngag-d in either running from Or chas
ing an enemy tlis advantages OF this paiticu
lar part of her gear plainly APPARENT.
Secretary Whitney has ordered the Puritan
to The lagu- isia,rl navy yard. > few miles
f.ushr, ap the l.rla~are. The Bostpb gee
To. hr.s'kl.n 'iass yard f9r heF s'''4s And
spurs s
TIE t.hiraso is s;il. at the yard Puttih6 In
hes machinery @
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-08

tell you people nowadays arc slow to take
hold of any new enterprise. About year
nno started branch offices of my shorthand
and typewriting business in the principal
hotels in this city. engaged the most ex-
pert lady stenographers and typewriters |
could find, but ut first the guests did not seem seem
20 acatch on" as to what it was. Some
Thought it belonged to the hotel office for the
managers private correspondence; others
thourht it was now way OF sending tele-
while some people mseb'es aeuag ang
s,me of the questions put tony stenographels
were very amusing. However after month
az two. the hotel guests seemed to find out
" What ths young lady was there for for, and i.a. now
hava to mt two and sometimes three opera
TORS in each hotel, and it is no uncommon
thing for the hotel managers to receive tele-
grams from parties travelling towards - tlis !,
city engaging stenographers to be there ready
- do, their correspondence directly they
s,.r;va Cor. Globe Democrat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-08

son few years ago married Mr.. Magone's
daughter He now lives in handsome resi-
.lence in Ogdensburg on the fruits of his pro
fessional labors.
He is also one of the ablest of politicians,
but being in Republican district was never
elected to the state legislature or congress.
He has great influence in state politics
though. Repeatedly Ii has been a delegate
to the Democratic state and national conven-
tias,A.s and Tor several ycoss served OIL the
Democratic state committee. In 1915 and
ag;Gn iii 1876 he was chairman of that coui-
mittee In 1875, when Governor Tilden be-
gan his vigorous attack on the corrupt canal
ring he made Mr.. MagolIe member of the
now famous canal commission. This is the
only public office of Importance that he has
held. Mr.. Magone was one OF the pail
bearers ut Tildens funeral and there met the
president and Secreta: Manning With the
latter Mr. Magone h..s also acted III many
state conventions. Mr.. Mugone WAS also
warm supporter of Cleveland both for COVER
nor and president, and is said To enjoy his
personal friendship and confidence. He Is
firm believer IN civil service reform and will
earnestly support tue presidents efforts To
carry it into the administration of the New
York custom house.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-08
EAvESDRoPPlNG.

They nat together in the soft moonlight
Upon the rocks, and gazed out DER the sea-
de was handsome manly youth, and quite
match for such lovely girl as she.
Their trysting- place was romantic spot,
Known, as the lovers thought. to them alone;
For, as old Shake would say, they did not wot
That had made their secret all my own.
They were engaged. She'd named the happy
day.
Within month they twain would be made one.
Meanwhile they spooned; and I'm ashamed to
say,
used to hide close by, and watch the fun
This special night they sat there, slow to speak
AS lovers will, entranced in silent bliss,
Until he drew her close and on her cheek
Impressed, as lovers will, a tender kiss
She started, shrieked, and thrust aside his arm,
Then turned away her head and softly cried
''Why, darlingr he exclaimed. What was the
harm?
But still she sobbed. And then down by her side
In wild alarm he knelt, and begged that she
would SPEAK.
''What can do to soothe my sweet:" he cried
What was the meaning of that dreadful
shriek?t'
She raised her head a little dried tear,
The color flushed her face in one hot wave;
~L-I think she sobbed, that if you really loved
me, dear
Yom would go off somewhere, and get shave"
-Somerville Journal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-08
Labouchere Says of Gladstone.

With regard to the lofty religious spirit
with which Mr.. Gladstone approaches his
tasks, Mr.. Labouchere has recently said a
good thing Ishould preface it by remark
ing that even when he is wrong, as his enc
mics say he always is, they allow that befora
deceiving Others he begins by deceiying him
self aHe would be bad man, says Labby,
ITO play poker with, for when you thought
you had him he would produce four aces from
up his sseeEc II is not so much having the
cards in his sleeve that would object to, but
10 the fact that he would swear they were
put there by q divine dispensation. Ut. r.
Giu. 81. P. 1866 III -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-08

I like the man who roughs it as Bayard
Taylor did. In the old volume befoHe me,
published in 1S4s, be tells how four years be-
fore he started for Europe on what might be
called the apostolic plan. He bad no money
and he earned his living as he went along,
His staff was his oomrade. He spent two
years travelling In Europe and II cost him
$500, which money he earned by writing for
The United States Gazette and The Saturday
Evening Post. He lived to be American min
ister to the German court, and in Germany
he died. kg liisf 5#t---l .s59 5Ee4
i As he travelled to his honorable post in all
the luxury modern ocean steamship affords,
/ wonder If he thought Of the time when he
first crossed in the steerage Of the Oxford,
Liverpool packet, at q cost Of Se4, with the
proyiso that be should furnish his own food
and bedding The passage occupied twenty
eight days Young Taylor Travelled three
weeks nj ireland and scatland at d eest Of
sas Lendesf cost him three shillings 4 day.
At Frankfort he spent seven months. anil
each month eest him hat SO, Four nel,tls
in Florence cost him $50, Paris cost him anly
IS d week Few of ps call sdon the gay city
for that. .-Cor. Detroit Free Press
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-08
A New Revolution in Panama.

DR.. Cornelius Logan, the generals
brother, who represented this country in
various capacities in South America,
and finally as minister to Chill, chatting
with me about the insurrection in Uru-
quay, told me an incident of his expert
ence in 1882 at Panama. He had been
to call on the representative of the gov
ernment then in possession at Panama,
when the question Of the stability Of the
government had come up. He was told
that there had been no insurrection for a
long time, and there were no prospects
of another for years to come. 9
Stepping back across the public square
to reach the hotel, the doctor was sud
denly surprised to see at the upper end
of the street leading into the plaza q
large number of men with arms in their
hands rush out from the houses and
form into line, level their guns and fire
volley point blank across the square.
Then they scuttled away like vermin in
cellar from an approaching light. The,
bullets whistled around his head, and
how he escaped he declares is miracle.
When he got to his hotel, being unable
to understand the affair of which he was
witness, he made inquiries and found
out that this was the beginning of new
revolution. The doctor told me that this
is fair sample of the stability of the
South American countries.-Cor. Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-08

den, South Carolina,
on the the 10th of August, 1880. where, leading on
the troops of the Maryland and Delaware lines
against superior numbers, and animating them by
his example to deeds of valor he was pierced with
many wounds; and on the 10Th following expired
in the 4sth year of his age. The Congress of the
United States OF America, in gratitude to his ZEAL
Service, and merit, have erected this monument"
The sculptor. Mr.. Keyser, Of Baltimore,
has represented De Kalb waving a sword
above his head, as if in the act of rallying the
American troops against the enemy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-08
CUTTING THE PLATES.

Th Sc s'tLs. of which there are many
hundreds, are numbered where they join
together On their way to where the vessel
lays, upor vii 'ch they so, they are punched
along the edges with holes where they will
be riyetcd together. Thus, plate after
plate is set i'll position and the ever
lasting clatt,r and 'clank of the rivet-
ei's hammer begins The little hot
risets scarcely appear outside the small holes
i'll the ,latcs, whence they are pushed from the
inside 10y ;:lrotl,er "tealn, when their ends ae
tiattenel and trimmed 10y tho bright steel
hammers of those ON the outside IL u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-08

At Chester, Pa, ON the Delaware river, .
short distance below Philadelphia, the far
famed shipyard of John Roach IS situated.
In this yard the Dolphin was constructed and
was subsequently, refused by the new admins
tration as unfit for the United States navy,
for which she had been built by Roach under
a contract with the former administration.
The original contract called for the construc-
ton of five powerful steel cruisers, or gum
boats, designed to replace some Of the old
craft in the navy that had become unfit for
use. The Puritan was built first, and upon
the plan of monitor. After her the Attain
Ia. Then followed the Inflated Dolphin,
whose build was more in the nature of dis
patch boat, though she was armored and pro
vided with fighting gear,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-08

1874 and studied medicine in New York city.
He continued bis studies in tho Charity hos
pital, New Orleans. and in English hospitals.
After two years more of scientific study in
Paris he returned to his country in 1851 and
engaged with his father in commercial pur-
suits until the death of the latter through a
ruilroad accident on railroad of which he
WAS yic,-Dresfent r..t.zz
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-08

CASTING THE PROPELLER horses to pull this
propeller across to where the Chicago lay.
The first move in building one OF these great
cruisers is to lay string of large oak blocks
at given distances, along ii pitched way.
Upon these line is stretched, and when the
blocks have been brought up to the level OF
the line, the pig steel bars that form the keel
are placed in position on these blocks, Then
the drawings are brought FROM the draught-
ing department, i'll well arranged building
near the entrance to TIL, yards, do"l4 to the
pattern shop Here The scale Of feet is laid
out, OH /, very long, polished oak noor, with
CHALK lines of various culors, these lines give
the shape of the Vessels hull, and from them
waoelen skeleton" patterns nla.io of each
se,tian pt the vessels hull The wooden
tmtfefns Are now takell into the main yard
and laid out On large sheets OF iron or steei
and after marking the metal u ls ctl u the
line 10y e,rorn.ul.s and powerful slles.s.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-08

signed the post soon
after reaching Te-
herall and making
the grand salaam
to the shah. DIR.
Pratt is IL llative Of
Alabama and but
35 years of age.
The greatest por-
ton of his life has
been spent in Eu-
rope, where he was
taken when but s.
,eai's of old. After
receiving a literary;
and scientific trai,l-S
ing i'll French col
leses he returned to
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-08
How ,.rs. Cleveland shakes Hands.

How AIRS. Cleveland Shakes Hands. |
An old stager who has shaken hands with
many lady of the White House tells me he.
likes the way Mrs Cleveland shakes hands
better than amy presidents lady OF the pastII
Said he; "Mls Cleveland shakes hands as
though she meant it. She looks you in the
eye and tries to catch your goodwill before
she puts out her hand. She grasps it firmly
and gives it pefceptible shake She pses
the whole arm and does not shake only from
the wrist or the elbow. Mrs. McEhoy was
too stir and stick-like, Miss Cleveland turned
her face away from you when she shaek
hands with you, and she did not aepear to be Of
home. Mis-. Cleveland feels that she is doing
she hensFs pf The lfhits House and that she has
right to She acts as q lady would act WHO
was presiding ever her own home, and she is
apparently as cordial in her gestures IN INash-
ington Cor. Cleveland Leader. 1,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-08
Doctoring for Every Little Ailment.

DOctoring for Every Little Ailment.
Many people fall ill of disease simpl,
through fear of it. The imagination hal
a powerful influence ON the human body.
One can very easily imagine himself to
be catching cold at the sight of an open
window, when if he had not known the
window was open, or was not afraid of
its effects, he would escape the cold.
Doctors understand this secret, but they
do not impart it to their patients. Most
invalids, real or supposed, would be
angry if physician would say to them,
Nothing ails you, you only think so."
They prefer to think themselves sick,
and in time they really become so, for
nature, though she struggles hard, can
not stand everything. Too many drugs
will finally destroy her healing power.
These people who love to have box of
white pills in bottles, and a little book,
all kept in some handy place, so that
when friend who has eaten too much
dinner says, @Oh, am fearfully nerv-
ousin they may run for the little book, .
look for nervousness" and administer
SO many pills of bryonia. When they
have a headache, instead of dieting or
eating more moderately, they take
several drops of some nice poison. They
trust nothing to nature, but call in
doctor for every little ailment, when
fresh air, exercise, and strict temperance
in eating and drinking is all they need.
CLEVELAND Leader.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-08

curious tu watch
these daring work.
laieli. as the great
shell gi"ws tn u
height, us hey
perch upon the
very edge OF Tho
"ticklisll" scairold-
ing and batter
away with both
n,.,,.s ttt,a,i fil,.