davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-14
The Rural Teachers Association.

We have on several occasions had the
pleasure to announce meetings of the
Rural Teachers Association of this
and adjoining counties and have not
failed to draw particular attention to
their Importance for all employed as in.
structors. The association, with but
few members in the beginning, has been
given increasing attention. and the
meeting of last Saturday was a pro-
nounced success in every particular.
The regular order of business was
gone through with and the debate:
Shall the teachers prohibit foreign
Language on the playground in districts
speaking almost exclusively German or
Scandinavian was participated in by
all present. The topic is a very impor-
tant one and was not yet decided. For
the next meeting the following pro-
gramme will be carried out:
l. Address by the chair.
2. instrumental Music.
q. A. Hensel and nj. Velikanie.
8. Reading of Minutes.
4. Business.
5. Reading of Programme.
8. Poem. William Mueller.
z. Grading Country Schools.
O.to Hensel.
8. School Discipline.
Geo. Schlumpbergers
9. Teachers Ass. and how to create an
Interest in them. Geo. Hillmer.
10. Emulation. VIM. Getting,
IL. Spelling School. Fred. Haenzy.
-. Instrumental Music.
G. A. Hensel and M. Velikanie.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-14
FOOD TEsTSIN NlgW york.

official Aaaalysis OF Baking POWDERS
deliberations in Cream of Tartar.
Under the direction of the New York
State Board of Health, cighty-feur
different kinds of baking powders, en-
bracing all the brands that could be
found for sale in the State, were submit
ted to examination and analysis by Prof.
G. F, CHANDLER, a member of the State
Board and President of the New York
City Board of Health, assisted by Prof.
EDWARD G. LOVE, the well-known
United States Government chemist.
The official report shows that a large
number of the powders examined were
found to contain alum or lime, many of
them to such an extent as to render
them seriously Objectionable for use in
the preparation of human food.
Alum was found in tWenty-nine SAM
pies. This drug is employed in baking
powders to cheaper their cost. The
presence of lime as attributed to the i'm
pure cream of tartar of commerce used
in their manufacture. Such cream of
tartar was also analysed and found to
contain lime and other impurities; in
some samples to the extent of SO per
cent. of their enti1e weight.
All the baking powders of the mar
ket, with the single exception of Royal
(not including the alum and phosphate
powders, which have not the virtue of
even an impure cream of tartar), are
made from the adulterated cream of
tartar of commerce, and consequently
contain lime to corresponding extent.
The only baking powder yet found by
chemical analysis to be entirely FIRE
from lime and absolutely pure is the
Royal. This perfect purity results
from the exclusive use of cream of tar.
tar specially refined and prepared by
patent processes which totally remove
the tartrate Of lime and other impuri-
ties. The cost of this chemically pure
cream of tartar is much greater than
any other, and on account of this great
er cost is used in no baking powder but
the Royal.
Prof. Love, who made the analysis of
baking powders for the. New q rk State
Board of Health, as well as for the Gov
eminent, says of the purity and whole
someness of the Royal
ma tne hoyal BAKING ToWder
composed of pure and wholesome ingre-
dients. It is a cream of tartar powder
of a high degree of merit, and does not
contain either alum or phosphates or
other injurious substance.
E. G. LOVE, Pa. d. =
It is highly satisfactory to the house,
keepers of this vicinity. where the
Royal Baking Powder is in general use,
that the investigations by the analysts
in Massachusetts, New FORK, and Ohio
the only States that have thus far taken
action upon this important subject,
agree in chasing it as the purest and
most efficient baking powder in the
market.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-14
"GUT HE'LL

Thirty.two years ago last Sunday,
under leafy Cottonwood tree, besides
8 log cabin scarce large enough to hold
a dozen stalwart men, as they were
then, the founders of the New Ulm Turn
verein assembled at the farm of Col.
VIM. Pfaender, who wastnen and shere
chosen as the first speaker of the newly
organized society. But thirteen were
present, w. Pfaender, w. Hummel,
j. @. Toberer, A. Schell, Ernst Brandt,
who yet are citizens of New Ulm, H..
Gerstenhauer, A. Setter, w. Petermann,
Geo. Guetlich, Fl, Kniff, III. Hanpt, III.
Stoffer, and Geo. Fein, but to-day, after
the society has experienced many be-
setting hour, has happily lived through
them all and is to-day prosperous and
hopeful, the Turnverein numbers.
Last Sunday evening the so. anniver
sary was celebrated in Turner Hall.
The members of the society and their
families were present, and were enter
tanned by a musical and calisthenic
programme, well carried out by the ac-
tive turner's and pupils. Ofspecial merit
and highly applauded was the torch
swinging by three young ladies. as were
the singing and marches of the girl S
class. The exercises on the horizontal.
bar and the pyramids were prsise-
worthy.
The stage performances over, the
spacious hall was given info the posses
sion Of the many dancers, who enjoyed
themselves till the morning hours.
The celebration was q memorable
one, and not since many years so inter
esting and pleasant.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-14

John B. Cough. the far-famed lectu-
rer, excused himself to an audience be-
cause of a bad cold, then started for
Egypt in the hope of getting rid of it.
Egypt contains no remedy more certain
in its result than DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-14

kEMEdpf5l FIX Sss5kebAIN
For Rheumatism.
BRAND NEW, STRONG PROOFS
On Crutches. patoka. III, Nay 81, 1885,
Was taken With Rheumatism in 1857: sufsred
fntense pain for about kx Esnths; walked only %
eretchss; uksd St Jacobs OH; was cured about two
weeks ago, conplstely. RILEY j. PuGN
s7 Years. rsvton. a, NAV Is ,ss.
From 1853 70 1sS5-ahout "a yeEr5-I suffered 8
with rhsrmAtixm Of the nip. wax cured By tha
ass Of 81. Jacobs OIL. T. O. DobD
40 Years. Maple Hiu Eich., Kay g. 1898.
NJ. JOHN ). sEE1TH, Ea1iey Michigan Wac
eMtctsd with rheumatism Id years, kis case was
yfnneunesa 1ncuIahls by two phySicianB but wss
eursd ~ Il Jacobs Oh and has remained 80 I've
ysArh 8. NccRRART, Druggist.
Years. cove,. IT.. ,a-.
About nx year. ago eont-sc,.e
Jacobs Oh; was cured by bottles; : asa... lain
6nes. JAMIE ! E5.ahI- d.
Since 1885. no. Branch. Mich. l6sy 81 lea
Fall Of 1885 Was taken win In. :. ..se.
matixn and suffered two wea-sa, l.ase .rel u .as
bottle Of ST. Jacobs Oil NsA J. d. E.A4sDsG.--is.
AT DRUGGISTS ANT pT.-r,s
The CHARLES A. vOGEIER Co., Baltimore. ia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-28
SHORT TtLEGRAMS.

ROME, March 27-The RJorma con.
siders the hitting of an Italian steamer
by shot from French ironclad during
target practice as OF little consequence
Ii is learned that the Italian vessel did
not show flag Of any description until
after the shot was fired.
WAsHIEGToY, March 27-The river
and harbor bill was completed to-day,
and will be reported TO the House Thurs
day. 1t aggregates SO, ,432, 1888. and is the
largest bill Of the kind e.er introduced
The appropriation for the Mississippi is
$3,3s5 090 tue Missouri, $685. 900, and
the Ohio, $6l5,000.
PARIS, March 27.-President Carnot
this morning signed a decree placing
General Boulanger on the retired list Of
the French army.
BERLIN, March 27-Prince Bismarck
yesterday celebrated the jubilee Of his
donning a military uniform by a quiet
dinner, ut which Count Nor Moltke,
General SchelIendoriI, minister OF war
General Albedyll and others were pres.
ent.
ROME, March 27.-The Pope has ere.
ated Mr.. Laubat OF New York Roman
count.
LONDON, March 27.-The Sultan Of
Zanzibar Is dead.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-28
GOVERNOR DORsHEIMER
Dies Suddenly Of Phsumonia-sketcho Of
His Life

NEW YORK, March Eek. Lieutenant
Governor Dorsheimer left New York
March 10, and was then In perfect health
lie was accompanied by Mrs. Dor.
shelmer. They had purposed leaving ON
"biizzard' Monday, the 18th instant. with
tue intention of spending few days In
Washington before proceeding TO FlorIds
on the way South Dorsheimer caught
cold, and stopped off at the Pulaski
Hotel Savannah. His illness was not
considered serious until Yesterday. when
Mr. Ackerman, the business manager of
The Star, announced to the employees that
The cold had developed into pneumonia
Although Mr.. Dorsheimer died nj 93O
O'Clock last evening, the news did not
reach this city until this morning. He
had been i'll only four days.
SKETCH OF MS LIFE.
Mr. Dorsheimer was born ia LYONS
Wayne county, n. Y. February 5, 1882
lie was fitted for college at Phillips
Academy, Exeter, n. IL, and graduated
at Harvard. Adopting the law as his
profession, he was admitted to the bar
and entered upon the practice IN the CITY
OF New York. He held majors com.
mission in the army during the war, and
in 1857 was appointed United States At.
torney by President Johnson for the
northern district of New York. In 1874
he was elected Lieutenant. Governor of
New York, and was re elected In 1879
serving in that capacity under the ad.
ministrations Of Governors Samuel ]
Tilden and Lucius Robinson. lie was
elected to the Forty eighth Congress in
1882, and was member of the Judiciary
Committee.
Since the fall of 1885 he has been con.
nected with the New York Star rs sole
managing proprietor, and had succeeded
in elevating that journal to position of
national importance and influence. A
stock company for its conduct was formed
in May, 1886 MIR Dorshiemer was
close friend Of President Cleveland. and
enjoyed confidential relations to the
Administration. In politics he had been
identified with the Democratic party since
the Greeley movement in 1872, previous
TO which time he was Republican. Mr.
Dorshelmer was married, but leaves no
children.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-28
THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
The Primary Plan Amended Assessments
Of Candidates.

The City Democratic Central Commit
tee met last night in the City Circuit
Court room at o'clock. Present, Presi.
deat Tszewell Elicit. Charles E. Wingo,
f. B. 0rymes, G.. Watt Taylor, w. Il.
Wood, Meade Haskins, Barney Fhsch-
korn, Edward Cummings, Lewis Raw.
lngs, G. r. Tenser, joseph Hulcher,
Joseph L. Levy, William J. Brannan, T.
J. Smith, e. Z. Ingersoll, L. P Hill,
Dennis Wren, and J. II O'Bannon, sec.
retary.
1t was decided to amend the primary
plan so as to pay judges and clerks SO
each for services rendered in that eiec-
tion.
Air. Grymes, for the committee, report
ed that they did not think IL proper to
alter that part of the primary plan, Which
allows a voter who has not resided In q
precinct for 80 days to vote at his old
precinct.
The report as submitted was adopted.
The chair filled number of vacancies
existing upon the different standing COM
miltees.
The six ward superintendents were
appointed n committee To sit In the City
Circuit Courtroom on April 10th at
noon TO receive the names and fees OF
candidates to be placed on the primary
ticket.
A plan of election was adopted by the
committee for electing delegates to the
convention to be held In Norfolk on
May 18th.
The plan Is the same as that Of last
year when delegates were elected to the
,oanoke Convention.
1t provides that mass meeting shall
be held On the night of May slh, in the
six wards of the city. This mass-meet
ing in each ward will elect delegates as
follows Marshall ward. O. jefferson,
Madison, q Monroe, 8; Jackson, 3 Clay,
8. These appointments are based on the
gutornatorial vote given Governor Lee.
II was decided TO assess all candidates
for general offices $25 each. and candi.
dates for Common Council and Board OF
Aldermen and Justices of the Peace $40 |
for expenses of the primary.
Adjourned at 10 O'clock.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-28
BIsAARCK'S FOREIGN POLICX.
Fully Approved by Emperor Fredericl

Fully Approved by Emperor Frederick.
BERLIN, March 27-The National lei.
tuRg says that at recent meeting of the
Cabinet at Charlottenburg, Prince Bis.
marck explained the foreign situation
Emperor Frederick fully concurred 10 his
views and proposals. and especially
thanked Prince Bismarck.
The North German Gazette suggests as
A suitable monument to the late Emperor
the erection OF magnificent ceremonial
church, frOnted by an equestrian statue
of Emperor William, In the Lustgarten
near the schlOss 1t says that such an
cdiice would serve the purposes of a
German Pantheon.
The ReicisaHzsiger says the rank OF
prince will be conferred upon the two
counts of Hohersn, morganatic cousins
of Emperor Frederick.
The order of the black eagle has been
conferred upon Prince Frederick of
HohenzOllern. Professor Won Esmsrck
will probably examine Emperor Fred
erick's throat in Alril. Professor Won
Bismarck is relative Of the emperor,
having married the Princess Henrietta Of
Schleswlg Holstein.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-28
SILK Ribbonsl

Those of our lady readers who would
like to have an elegant, large package OF
extra fine, Assorted Ribbons (by nail, in
different widths and all the latest fash.
ionable shades; adapted for Bonnet
Strings, Neckwear, Scarfs, Trimming for
Hats and Dresses, Bows, Fancy Work,
etc, can get an astonishing big bargain,
owing TO the recent failure of a large
wholesale Ribbon Manufacturing Co. by
sending only rs cents (stsmps), TO the
address We give below
As special cter, this house will give
double the amount of any other firm In
America if YOU will send the name and
p. o. address Of ten aeloly married ladies
when ordering and mention the name of
this paper. No pieces less than one yard
in length. Satisfaction is guaranteed, or
money cheerfully refunded. Three pack
ages for go cents. Address
LONDON RIBBON AGENCY, JERSEY CITY,
n J.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-28
CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE.
HIS OBSEQUIES IN WASHING TON
TODAY
mains Not to Be In State-Fiuai Inter
ment at Toledo-Congression Proceed
ines-Foreign and Domestic kilograms.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The funeral
services of the late Chief Justice Waite
will begin al noon to-day in the hall OF
the House of Representatives. Seats on
the floor Of the House will be assigned TO
the family aud mourners, to the Supreme
Court Justices and their families, 10 the
members of the several committees, to
the President and family. and his cabinet
ana their families, TO the diplomatic corps,
the General Of the Army, his staff, and
other leading officials. The reserved gal.
lerics will be held for the families of Sena-
tors AMI Representatives, who will be ad-
mitted by card, Admission to the public
galleries will be by card, To be issued by
The Senators and Representatives and
officers OF the House and Senate. With
the exception of the parties admitted to
The floor, all persons, to gain admission,
must present cards.
THE REMAINS WILL NOT LIE IN STATE
at the Capitol, as the family desire that
the funeral ceremonies be as simple and
un0stentaiiOus as possible. The body
will be accompanied by the Supreme
Court Justices, who are the honorary
pail bearers, and about twenty-five init.
mate friends OF the family. The messen.
gers in the employ Of the Supreme Court
will act as the body bearers.
TIE REMAINS TO DE TAKEN TO TOLEDO.
At the close of the funeral ceremonies
the body will be conveyed 10 the Bat-
more d Potomac railroad AMI transfer. ed
Iv q epppiai train IN Tolsdo tphara tho
internent will take place. All the men,
bers OF the Supreme Court except Justices
Bradley and Matthews will accompany
the remains, which are expected to arrive
at Toledo, where Mrs. Waite now is,
about noon on Thursday. The remains
will be conveyed to the Episcopal church.
which the Chief Justice was accustomed
to attend, and will remain there for sew
alal hours TO allow the people of his old
home 10 see his face before the body Is
finally inferred The funeral service at
Toledo will be simple
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-28
PUBLIC OFFICES CLOSED.
THE PROPOSED EXPOSITION.
Meeting of the Executive Committee of the
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
Society.

Meeting of the Executive Committee of tn G
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
Society
The executive committee of the Vir-
ginia State Agricultural and Mechanical
Society met yesterday, pursuant to adj
iournmeni. at noon in the Merchants Ma
tional Bank Present, President Starke,
Secretary Nenable, General Joseph II.
Anderson, Mr. T. G. Williams, Dr. ID. S.
Watson OF louisa, Nr. John p. Branch,
and Colonel A. S. Buford.
General PeytOn Wise brought lists of
subscriptions from the Tobacco Trade
containing seventy-four names
Major Walker of Chesterfield again
talked over the claims of Manchester for
the Expo o.ition. He stated that In ad H.
tiOn to other Manchester subscriptions
were the following Mrs Sarah Brooks,
81 600 Charley A Jones, $1,000; Judge
B a Hancock, $500; Mrs S V. Winder
800; j. W. Bronaugh, Jr 800 Major
Walker also claimed that Manchester
would give 100000 in per cent. bonds,
aad Chesterfield county $1,000.
Colonel Buiord offered a resolution
which was adopted, providing that
committee OF two be appointed, with the
president, 10 take into consideration the
modification of the race track, location
ami acquisition OF grounds for the use
of the society.
Or Watson, Colonel Buford, and
President Starke were appointed the
committee
The land, the purchase of which is con-
tcmplated, is al the west end of the
grounds.
Many suggestions were made by tho
members present as To how to get maps
of each of The counties of The State.
Mr. Starke finally offered the follow
ing;
kesolved, That the President Of this
Society be requested 10 confer with the
Commissioner of Agriculture of Virginia
in regard TO getting a creditable display
of the farming products Of Virginia.
Adopted.
II was agreed that when the committee
adjourn ii be 10 meet al the call of the
sub committee on the acquisition of
grounds question.
The reports from the soliciting com
mittees were announced to be very en- |
and that from the prospects
before them the funds needed would be
found To be ample.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-28
Admitted to Probate.

The will of the late Mrs. Martha A
Chambers was admitted to probate in the
Chancery Court yesterday.
The will, which is short, reads as fol-
lows
II desire that all possess shall go to
my daughter, Ida, except twenty five dol.
lars to Willis, Allan, Richard, and Lizzie
M A. CHAMBERS.
"Marct 12, 1888
Witnesses Lucille Chambers, Hunter
MCGUIRE"
Mrs. Chambers son, NJ A. Chambers
qualified as executor, and gave bond in
the sum of $4,000 DR.. John F. Jackson
and Mr. Sol Cutchins as surety.
Mr.. Burwell Eaves qualified as execu.
tor of the estate of the late Mrs Jemima
Vial Mrs. Vial left no will. The estate
is valued at $4,000, and Mr.. Eaves gave
security in the sum of 100000, Mrs.
Jemima Edwards going on the bond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-28
VOL. U.-NUMBER 456.

husband and father, deserving, and by
his personal traits compelling, not only
the love Of his family, but the warm af.
fection OF wide circle Of devoted friends,
THE FUNERAL.
The Richmond Grays. Grays Associa-
tion, X. l. Lee Camp, and Old First AS
sociation will attend the funeral, which
viii take place this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from Leigh-street Baptist church, which
is on the corner Of Twenty-fifth and
Leigh streets. DR.. Goodwin, the pastor
will OfIiciate.
The Masons, Odd Fellows, knights OF
Pythias, and other orders and organiza-
iions to which the deceased belonged,
will be present to escort the body to
Hollywood, where the interment will take
place.
PALL-BEARERs.
The honorary pail bearers will he
Colonel ". II Palmer, Messis. James i.
Gray, Robert b. Munford, Miles Turpin,
Colonel W. L. Cutshaw, Messrs. W. III.
Talman, George +. Merrill, Judge Samuel
b. Wit;, Mossrs. w. II. Cardozo, w. II.
Cullingworth, B. NJ Quarles, s. c. Green
how.
The active pall-bearers have not yet
been selected. They will be appointed
among the Orders to which Mr. Woodson
belonged
PUBLIC OFFICES CLOSED.
As soon as Mayor Darlington received
the news of Mr. Woodson's death he or
dered the City Collectors Office closed
L., fr hon Iot ta 1av a hn Oitt
Offices he closed In each of them. how
ever there will be some one present to
attend to regular business.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-28
STILL ANOTHER BLIZZARD.
sno" Since Sunday Night In the North
west.

west.
DULUTH, MINI, March 2T-Northern
Wisconsin and Minnesota are experienc.
ing another severe storm. Over a foot
and half of snow has fallen and Is
drifting badly. The st. Paul is the only
road that has managed to get trains
through on time, all the others being
from five to thirty hours late. SUNDAYS
western express on the Northern Pacific
LETT here last night thirty hours behind.
The storm commenced at 8 o'clock Sun
day afternoon, and has been raging ever
since. Street cars ran with extreme diff.
iculty and outside work was generally
suspended.
ALL TRAVEL SUSPENDED II DAKOTA.
ABERDEEN, OAK, March Eft has
been showing here incessantly for the
last ihirty.six hours. There ale two feet
of snow on level. All railroad travel is
suspended. The storm Is general Ia Gem
trail Dakota.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, March 27.-The
weather for week has been such as to
cause serious apprehensions for winter
grains. The severe sleet-slorm of Satur-
day and Sunday night was succeeded
last night by rain and hail. which fell
heavily for several hours The weather
grew colder during the night and every.
thing is now freezing hard.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-28
Action of the Committee on Streets,

The Council Committee on Streets met
last night In the Office Of the City Engi
neer. Present, Messrs Crenshaw (chair
man, Bodeker, Chappell, Bland, Parater
Murphy. Cptchins, Slarke, and Griffin.
Major G. f. p. Burgwyn was present,
and advocated the city paving street
alongside of Gllie's creek on private
property from wharf to Water street
leading from the Philadelphia sheds.
After Major Burgwyn had drawn on a
blackboard map OF the streets in thai
locality, and explained the situation, the
committee decided 10 90 there to-day, on
their annual tour.
Mr.. F. ID Hill was present and asked
that The committee In their tOur look
after the property represented by him AZ
the north end Of Twelfth and Thirerp:h
streets, aud hoped that at least a road be
run through there for the benefit Of the
property. The committee decided to
visit the scene.
The City Street Railway Company
applied for permission 10 run a couple Of
dummy engines from Laurel street 10
Main TO the city limits After discussion
the City Eng neer and City Attorney
were given authority 10 draft an ordi-
nance TO be reported to the City Council
After being reported, the ordinance will
he reported back to the Street Committee
for recommendation to the Council.
The committee awarded contracts for
feed as follows: F. II. Desne & Co.,
Virginia hay, SlG45 per ton; Savage,
Beverage x Co., oats, 80 40 100; corn,
81 70 100; brown stuff, 90 4j-l00 salt,
81 25 per 100 pounds; G. l.. Todd ship
stuff, 90 90 1907 straw Qoose), 40 per cwt;
sheaf oats, G9f per cwt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-28

A meeting Of The Directors OF the Vir-
ginia Electric Light and Power Company
was held at their office yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. W. NJ. Motley resigned as treasurer
and Maurice b. Flynn was elected in his
place. The superintendent reported that
machinery and necessary wiring TO
furnish 5000 incandescent lights would
be completed by May lst, $500 lights
being already contracted for. A resolu-
ton was passed giving the officers of the
company power 10 submit a proposition
to the city to completely light the city for
a term OF years with arc lights.