davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1888-03-28
SOME DOCTORS

honestly admit that they can't cure
Rheumatism and Neuralgia Others
say they can but-don't. Ath-lo-
pho-ros says nothing but - cures.
That's the secret of its success.
Years of trial have prored it to be
a quick, safe, sure cure.
Concord, n H. Sept. 8. 1887
In my own family Athlephoros was used
as q last resort, the user having suffered
from rheumatism iol' years and having
been treated for the disease by different
physicians in this State and Massaehu-
setts without even temporary relief
Upon my recommendation scores of peo-
pie have used this remedy with the same
results claimed for it. c. 81. WILSON
Dubuque, Iowa, Jan. g. 1888
Athlophoros has completely cured me of
nervous headache. and feel thankful for
all the good it has done me.
Mrs. LOUISE CHERRY.
sS- Send cents for the beautiful colored pic
ture, ' Moorish Maiden
co. 1f2 Wall ST. mr.
New Ulm weekly review., 1888-03-28
PIONEER,
Drug Store,
DR.. G. WESCHCKE, PROP'R.
Minnesota Street,

/.
NEW ULM, MINI.
a f1W and fresh stock of
drugs 071d 93aedici2aes;c ;ch05ce
pe1Jat9ae9'y5ine soaps, seconds
and toilet articles, books,
stationery, cOLOTs, vaT71ish-
es, glass putty and painters
supplies.
PIANOS, ORGANS AND
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
PURE WINES AND Ii
QUORS FOR MEDICAL USE.
Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded at all hours OF the dav
and niGs
New Ulm weekly review., 1888-03-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO THE PURTn.

During my absence Mr.. Atkinson
will have charge of my Office, and tend
to all calls.
DR.. C. w. McFADDEN.
New Ulm weekly review., 1888-03-28

The North Star Lung and Throat Bal
am is sure cure for coughs and colds.
New Ulm weekly review., 1888-03-28
State Teachers Institute.

An institute for the the county of
Brown, will be held at Sleepy Eye,
During the week Commencing Monday,
New Ulm weekly review., 1888-03-28

:. d. V FLIKANJE,
County Supe-intednt.
New Ulm weekly review., 1888-03-28

CHAs. STUEBE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-03
FOOD FOR CHICKENS.
The Most Hoalthful and Reliable FOos
for YOung BrOOds.

The Most Hoalthful and Reliable Food
for YOung BroOds.
A great deal of nonsense has been
written about the proper food for the
brood. when they first come from the
.nest-as that "thcy are to have pep
percorn and some hard-boiled egg"
As rule. they need nothing the first
day but the quiet and warmth of the
mother. Milk is a perfect diet for
fowls as we'll as calves, and il coarse
ground Indian meal be mixed with
scalded milk. it will be as sale food as
can be offered. Some green vegetable
food should be added. after two or
three days and be kept up while the
hen is confined to the coop. Fresh
grass. cut up fine, or cabbage. or onion
tops, will meet their cravings and keep
them thrifty. The young broods need
to be fed five times a day at equal in-
,teryals, and in such quantities as they
will eat up clean. They should have
feeding board at each COOP to be
cleaned before every meal Ferment-
cd or filthy food is not wholesome for
man or beast This staple food, after
few weeks. may be varied with
cracked corn, wheat oats, barley or
buckwheat, fed once or twice a day.
A shallow vessel for fresh water should
be kept near each coop. for the hen at
least, from the start. The chicks will
learn to use it Us they need. One per-
son should have the care Of the hens
and chickens for three months at least,
and be held responsible for all the de-
tails OF management 1t will be the
most economical arrangement for the
owner of the hen house and yards, if
he has any leisure, to attend to these
details himself; but II that can not be
done. he must walk in the tracks of
his subordinate. occasionally. and knoU
that the latter attends 10 his duties.
With fifty or more early pullets in No.
vember he has one Of the conditions OF
getting eggs in winter Country Gen.
tlsman.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-03
CHAPTER XXI.
II l FIND HIM-wHATe


Several days before the occurrence Of the
incidents set forth in the foregoing chapters,
there had arrived at the village Of Bar Har-
Dor note that awakened no little interest
in the family of the Gulnares, dwellers at
the lovely mansion Of Desert Rock" A
card. bearing the address, Windsor Hotel,
n. Y" accompanied the letter that read as
follows
DEAR D.: have Just learned OF the sud-
dcnly-planned departure for America of o
very dear friend. As we are great chums,
and know something Of the loneliness Of .
young girl in q strange land, have given
her several letters Of introduction to old
time friends who knew me as plain Miss
Jerome. May count upon you, too, to
show her some attention. She is one of my
most admired and dearest friends. don't
think you will consider me going too far
when add, she must, therefore, be very
lovely and attractive"
The note was from the wife OF we'll
known English peer
Upon arriving in New York. Lydia mailed
this letter with several others of similar
character. It was reforwarded to Bar Har.
Dor and ono result Of its receipt was the
sudden departure Of young Mr.. and Miss
Gulnare for New York city with the pur.
pose of pursuading Lady Lydia Broadacres
TO spend with them the remaining weeks OF
their sojourn at Desert Rock
Having once entered upon her mission,
Lydia was resolved upon carrying |,
through to the end. Natalie must be found
or her own suspicious forever laid at rest
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-03

Sold 81 Druegsts, or rent post paid CT receipt O.
Urice -CZPuRlY6' MEDICINE CO. 1O0 baIsse - ~ -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-03
FEEDING FOR MILK.
A valuable Table OF Reference for Dairy
Farmers.

A valuable Table Of Reference for Dairy
Farmers.
As general rule. with the same
COW. If the digestive functions are
robust and active. the various foods
mentioned in the tables will bear the
relative nutritive values given to them.
The figures given represent their chemi-
cal constituents as found by analysis.
the nutritive value being found by treat
ment with an artificial solvent resem-
bling in its chemical character the gas
trio fluid as nearly as possible. and the
results thus obtained have been checked
and tested by the results of actual feed
ing under the most careful expert
ments. They are accepted universally
rs the most trustworthy fundamental
knowledge we have, and so far nothing
has occurred to weaken the confidence
placed in them when various foods
have been used intelligently. Conse.
quently a feeder of cows with a def.
mite object in view will be able
to select from the list those SUBJ
stances which he can procure at least
relative cost. II he is a producer Of
corn or wheat or oats, for instance, he
can sell his corn for 81 per 100 pounds
and buy buckwheat bran for so cents
per 100 pounds, which he is frequently
able 10 do. and thus feed two cows in
place of one. at least so far as this food
is concerned. He can buy cottonseed
meal to mix with the buckwhcat bran
at $l.25 per 100. or less, which is hall
the actual feeding value. He may also
use gluten meal. brewers grains, malt
sprouts. oat bran. or hominy waste and
feed out straw wholly or in part with
the almost certain assurance that with
due regard to the proper proportion
ment of the quantities to secure health
full digestion he will get the full value
out Of the food. This is most inn
portant fact to know. for it insures the
most profit with the best quality of the
product.
With regard to the crops grown by
the dairyman for the production Of
milk. too. it is most important and
valuable information to know that not
only do the various crops differ in feed
ing value, but the same plant varies
greatly in the quantity of useful nu-
trimcnt contained with its stage of
growth. The following table shows
this in manner worthy of careful,
study.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-03
THE CABBAGE WORM.
How to Fight This Most Destructi
Enemy OF the Vegetable Garden.

How to Fight This Most Destructive
Enemy OF the Vegetable Garden.
Ny observation and experience teach
me that the coming crops of cabbage,
califower and other members of the
brasslca family will have to be raised
by the professional gardener. who alone
will be able to conquer the many in
sccts that lie in wait for those crops.
From the time the seed is sown the
flea-beetle, club-root cabbage worm,
etc.. are on hand to thwart our efforts.
The greatest enemy with us is the cab
bagc worm (Picris rapn), but occa-
.sionally we are attacked by the others
also. So destructive are these enemies,
and SO few and uncertain are the
means Of prevention or getting rid Of
them, that very few besides the practi-
cal gardener will attempt the raising
of late cabbage and the like True we
did, under discouraging circumstances,
find an effectual remedy for our in
digenous Colorado potato beetle. in APP
plying Paris green; but so far no such
remedy is yet discovered to thwart our
late imported enemy. the cabbage
worm.
have succeeded. 50 far. very well
with equal parts of buhach and ground
tobacco stems. Others use lime and
tobacco busted on. Some again. apply
water heated to one hundred and sixty
degrees. and so on. Any one of these
remedies is hard to apply, aud uncer.
tain in the application. Frequently.
too, SO rapid arc these destructive in.
sccts that your crop is practically gone
before you suspect your enemy. And
SO thorough and persistent must be
your applications that even an effectual
remedy in the hands Of practical gar
dencr would completely fail when APP
piled by those not skilled in the use Of
it. My opinion is that the gardener
will have to raise our cabbage and
cauliflowers as our practical fruit grow
cr does our apples. pears and plums.
That. rs our imported enemy. the
coddling moth, makes us 60 to market
for our fruit. etc. so will our English
'fend. the cabbage moth. make us look
to the market when we want cabbage
OH our bill Of fare. C. Bates, in
Prairie Farmer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-03
THE DAIRY.

The best way TO color butter with
carrots Is to feed them to the cows.
Soc that the cows have dry place
to lie on. Their udders should not be
imbeddcd in and encrusted with filth.
Foul and ill-smelling emanations
are rapidly absorbed by milk, which
should therefore always be kept in
clean, well-ventilated place.-Pioneer
Press
Managers OF creamerics and diaries,
by using care and giving their nndi-
vided attention, can prod Ice at all
times fine article Of butter. Of uniform
color. texture. flavor and keeping quail
tiles. that will always find a ready mar
ket at top prices. America Doiryman.
PROT Arnold is reported to have
said that ian experiment in feeding
three mich cows with moderately sour
apples. ripe and mellow. for several
weeks, at the rate OF twelve to twenty
pounds to each COW. daily, gave him
finer favored butter than he ever saw
from grain or grass
"A New York farmer who feeds en-
silage says the whole cost Of keeping \
COW ought not to exceed $16 each for
dairy that produced an average Of
three-fourths of q pound of butter per
COW q day for seven months. He feeds
three cows to an acre. which cost IS. IS
for cnsilagc and $12 for grain.
Ono of the strongest evidences in
favor Of dairying is the fact that but
few, If any, farmers abandon dairying
in order to turn their attention to other
pursuits on the farm. unless it be to
raise stock. The value of dairying is
not alone from the receipts obtained
for milk and butter. but also from the
gradual increase Of fertility Of the soil.
st. Louis Republican.
Whether mich cows should be fed
twice day or three times day is a
question which is agitating the dairy
men in some parts Of the country. The
advocates Of feeding twice dav say
that all Illuminating animals should have
plenty Of opportunity to chew their
cuds. or else their food will not yield
them its full nourishment. "A cow
that has been well fed in the morning
makes her lunch by chewing her cud,
and takes SO much comfort in it that
she makes more milk than she would
by eating another meal at noon." The
only way to settle this question is by
actual experiment and careful com.
parison of results. Farm and Home
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-03
DREAMING.

Sweet memories OF the long ago
Steal DER me like magic SPELL
They check my spirits gladstone flow.
And yet. love them. ali. 50 well;
live again those bygone years
Which now lie sleeping In the tomb
Each In Its shroud OF smiles and tears
OF brightest light and deepest gloom
love 70 dream OF that far on time,
When all the links In friendships chain
Were true and strong, and In their prime,
Where naught but fragments now remain;
For many links long since have persisted,
Some lost, some scattered some remain,
While few have furnished which we cherished,
In friendships magic golden chain.
love the past, though fraughf with pain,
As well as joy, and hopes and fears,
Yet, would not bring back again
Those precious. cherished, bygone years;
For sorrows past possess charm.
And pleasures double seem TO be, +
And even fears bring no alarm
When floating back through memory.
Ehen let me dream fond dreams OF yore,
OF years which can not come again,
OF joys and griefs to come no more,
Or broken links in friendships chain;
All blend in one harmonious strain,
Which echoes through my Utmost heart
1t brings kind OF blissful pain,
would 'twould never more depart.
-Erdngeline B. blanchard. In Troy Telegram.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-03
CHAPTER XVIII.

WITH ALL HIS FAULTS, LOVE Him Still.
Lydia sat in her village-cart, cool, calm
and collected. with the reins in one hand
and the whip in the other, the ideal picture
OF woman who has the entire advantage
on her side and feels it, too.
The door opened. A man, with bowed
head and hands folded behind him. came
out.
The gardener still st2od by the door. The
gentleman did not seem to notice him
Even the imperturbable Lydia could not re.
frain from starting as she saw the new.
conner The Fairfax whom she remembered
wore a full beard and mustachc. This
mans face was as smooth as boys. If he
were Arthur Fairfax, his entire expression
had changed. His dearest friend would
never have known him. No wonder Lydia
was doubtful.
She looked again. She could not be mis-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-03
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

--Wetting . stiff hairbrush with.
aromatic vinegar just before using Is
equally good for 1t and its owner.
"A good cook throws away nothing.
Every piece Of bread. every inch OF
neat. every particle Of vegetable, can
be turned into something palatable.
The productiveness of the native
blackberry may be considerably in
creased by dwarfing the plant by re-
iucing its cxuberant growth of wool.
-Buttcrcd Apples Peel. slice and
.ore one pound Of apples; put into =
frying pan about two ounces OF
pounded sugar; put them into the oven
until done. A very nice dish for chill
dren.
In order to secure lilac blossoms
before neighbors, one is advised to cut
off good-sized branch Of lilac from
twoto three feet in length, and put it
in a jar Of warm water. Within three
or four weeks the branch may be bios
soming.
To prevent salt from congealing
and sitting from the cellars you can
use little corn starch with the salt
a saltspoonful Of corn starch to about
two salt cellars of salt. The starch alb
serbs the dampness and the salt Sits
more easily.
-Cauliflowcr Frittcrs. Blanche a
cauliflower and simmer until tender,
but not soft-brcak it into small
sprays. and dip each into thick white
sauce (bc sure to cover every parD,
leave until cold, then take each piece
separately in spoon, dip into butter.
and fry; serve very not, garnished
with fried parsley.
The potato crop is one that usually
pays. The average value Of crop
should not be less than fifty dollars
per acre, clear OF expenses, though
more can be made by selecting proper
seed and giving them good cultivation.
The early crops are less liable to insect
attack than the latter, but for winter
keeping the late crops are better.
Strawberry Cream. Pass about
half pot of strawberry jam, or one
pound of fresh Strawberries. through a
sieve, whip up a pint Of cream. add the
strawberry juice, swecten If necessary,
dissolve half ounce Of isinglass in q
little milk, mix with it, stir well to-
gether, turn into mold and let it set
In warm weather it will require ice.
To insure the best results in train.
ing. says correspondent of the
Country Gentleman. the horse or col
should be taught to love as we'll as feal
his master. These two points gained
he will try to do almost any thing 70,
require Of him, If he only understand.
what it is. And although firmncss il
necessary. and implicit obedience mus
be cxactcd. rewards will be found NOR,
efficient aids than punishment They
show the horse your appreciation who,
he does what You want and he vii
both understand and appreciate it.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-03

"A man may have an abiding faith
In the honesty and virtue Of his fellow.
man. but he doesn't show 1t when he
plays ker.-PAiladeiphia Cal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-03

The figures represent the composition
Of the dry substance as freefrom moist
ure as is possible at Il heat of boiling
water. and having about half as much
moisture as there is in hay. They are
interesting as showing the value of
the young growth in albumcn. that
part of the food which is most useful
for producing rich milk in large guam
tity. and they go to show the value of
fresh, young vegetation rs used under
the soiling system all through the sum-
mer by succession of crops. and ex-
plain the large product sec0ed under
this system OF growing such crops as
will provide constant supply of food
in the early stage Of growth when the
albuminous matters and the fat is in
greatest abundance.
In choosing foods for milk product
the albuminous matters are of more
Importance than the fats. Milk of good
quality contains \ large quantity Of al
bumen. and its rich flavor depends more
upon this constituent than upon the
fats or the sugar. 1t is the albumen
which gives the characteristic viscosity
or thickness and its density to milk.
and this quality Of adhesiveness tends
very much to hold the fat globulcs in
suspension and prevent the rising of
the cream, which is one Of the most
valuable properties Of milk for domes-
tic use. Milk of this kind is thick.
dense, of a rich yellowish color. and
will bear considerable dilution with
water before it acquires the sky.blue
color of poor milk. and it gives rich
creamy color to tea and coffee with
which it Is mixed. Henry Stewart, in
~ y Times. =.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-03

tingling through Natalie's veins. No man
hsd ever taken, or ever dared to take,
oven that respectful and gallant liberty
with her person.
While Fairfax had been talking with her,
his face lost its expression Of shame and,
gradually, assumed look Of dignity with
which was intermingled that refined, sor-
rowful look that had attracted her atten-
ton, when she first saw him-a weary, yet
calm resignation TO fate: sublime endur-
ance. His frankness and every thing about
him was, for the nonce, at least, all spon-
tancity itself, and. therefore doubly effect
i've.
The girl could not but listen and look As
he proceeded, her anger began to grow cool
and her hasty resolves to melt. She felt,
yelling up In her breast, the strong love for
this man that. unknown TO herself. had
been silently but rapidly growing up within
her.
When he released her hand. and with q
low bow and barely audible. s'Addio,''
walked away, she would have been weak
enough to run after him or to call him back,
had not sharp ring from the door-bell pre-
vented her putting the wish into execution.
Speedily retreating up the stairway. she
told Blanche to say to the visitor that Miss
Rochcfort was unwcll and begged to be ex-
cuscd
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-03

taken. There was that unmistakeable fore
head: that same scowl Of sad thought.
AS he stepped down from the porch.
voice, clear-cut. hard. metallic as his own
when he chose it to be SO. fell upon his ear
''Nlr Fairfax. / believer"
The man looked up, startled.
Not ten feet from HIM sat l. ydia, look o:
keen. cool triumph OH her face-Lydi,
whom he had completely forgotten, or sup
posed two thousand miles away!
Great Heavens. Lady Lydia, you here
What do you want Of mes'
ITO ~ CONTINUED
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01

Sim Emmsrson, who was suspected bY
Msil reporter CT having been s member
OF the order OF "Videttee," was sp-
preached yesterday afternoon, and asked
why he had been bounced. HIS answer
was:
"8ecsuse got up in council meeting
and eaid that tie whole thing vas trea-
Sensible"
"You were member than -
''l,fS / lcaS. and there mr. iet> mare in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01
DEMON.
a Brakeman Il ared-a Dafkss Esid 70
Forgery.

a Brakeman IL a..a-a Dssxss ss,d for
Forgery.
Special to the Gazette. q
DKNIsoN, TEX Oct. so -John Maher,
sgad 10, resident Of this casY, WAS to,
dsy brought in { f the Fort W4N8A$Sfs
sion OF the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway with Z badly lscersted leg and
foot. II attempting to imp from one
car TO smother while switching st Argyle,
he fell under the wheels ard the q .pge OF
the wheels caught his leg and tore the
fesh from the bone and mashed the foot
badly. The companJ's pnyeicisn thinks
that the wounded limb may be saved, hu.
cannot tell for sure as yet.
Ina .ree for all fight las. night Frank
Blosssr received pistol shot through
tue left arm. A negress named Alice
Burnes is charged with firing the shot
and is now in jiil. Blosser's wound is
not considered dangerous.
City Marshal Cutler arrested Lee Bow
mar, q darby hailing from Kansas for
forgery to. dsy. The negro came down
from Parsons Kansas few days ago.
This morning he presented deposit
check for s275, and endorsed the name Of
William Bice on the check. The dlrkey
was given $40 on the check and tele-
gram was sent to Parsons making Inquiry
in regard to Bowman. An answer WAS
received that Bowman WAS Q swindler
and requesting his arrest. Cutter is now
awaiting requisitio from Kansas to
send him there. Bowman stold the check
sid forged Rice's name.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01
TIE VlDETTES.
4 b. yNw Of She Exposition and Discus.
sion Of tbs Nasieasi Order OF
T.dsstes In Tsxsss
efthe Existence of Such al Order, and
thu Demonatrstion of Its Existence.

The public interest in the isct that the
National Order CT Videttes hss an active
existence 10 this state and county sug
ges.s review of the Investigation srd O!
the circumstances thai led to The GA
ZgT7E's search.
"OI he Is dsy OF Auguat, 1858, there
csnc tt The GAZETTE by mail q copy OF
the ritual OF the National Order OF VI.
destes wi b "sey" thereto, accompanied
by q letter which stated that certain
county oficicl Ct this s.a:e had furnished
the ii usl and key fer publication
On Oc,ober 80, 1885, THE GAZETTE
pin ca an exposure Ct the tasn existing
Vide.tes from the Bowie Gross-Iimoers,
and "ts persuaded to believe that 'his
puoiic exposure had led to the dissolu-
ton Of the order. Believing that the VII
dettes had gone 10 pieces in 1886 IN coz
sequence Of the light thrown on their ex
istence, and that this ritual WAS OF sn ex.
tinct order, HE GAZsTTR simply laid
i: away IS relic Ct oIce powerful and
close political corporation.
o. the 19 ID OF the present month, how
ever, TEE GAzETTE received the follow
4ug report Of sn expose Of the National
Order Of Videttes, and gave pircs to II
October 90. 1885,"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01

j, C. Martin, who TEE GAZETTE
charged with being Vidette, in answer
to S question propounded By the reporter
said:
Eyes, | was q member OF the VI
dettes"
chow dill you happen TO get QUIZ"
II was ared out because 1 was q Re-
nnhIicfn